8 10 312 https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/b1caaa3569341d4a85b9974123a5d694.pdf c9d97d495a9f61ad6c3a38736c5fed34 PDF Text Text Parade Of The Little Lead Soldiers, Molded Not Drafted, LEISURE 79th Year, No. 90 Price Sanford, Florida — Friday, December 5, 1986 25 Cents Break-Ins Leave Sharing Center With Little To Share By Jane Casselberry Herald Staff W riter The Sanford Christian Sharing Center, which helped 210 migrants last week, had a porch full of people and an empty cupboard Thursday due to increased needs and four break-ins In seven days. A desparate Jean Hoelch, center director, said that thanks to Publix they had their “ dally bread." but nothing else to give out. “ We need food of any kind, blankets for the migrants, children's clothing (new or used In good condition) for children who don't have sox or underwear to wear to school." she said. "W e must have clothing for the children to keep them In school and money for fuel oil. now that cooler weather Is here." She said the center, which Is sponsored by several Sanford churches. Is also out of funds and can't buy prescriptions and It will be February before they can get another operating grant. “ I'm caught In a mess. I have called the churches, but most say they do not have the funds available right now." . . "They even took the rice packaged In brown P&Z Board Says O K To Flea World I 4 By Paul C. Schaefer Herald Staff W riter The two-year bid to expand the Flea World flea market near the intersection of U.S. 17-92 and Old Home Road has one final hurdle to clear. The effort to expand the market, which Flea World Presi­ dent Syd Levy says has cost him about $150,000 to plan and engineer, will go to the county commission Dec. 16. with a recommendation for approval from the county Planning and Zoning Commission. The P&Z panel gave a unani­ mous recommendation for ap­ proval during their Tuesday night meeting, which will be passed onto the county com­ mission for official action. The once heavily protested proposed project was not op­ posed by neighboring property owners or county planning staff members.' The process to win approval has Involved "give and take, with most of the giving on our patt.",Levy said after the.P&Z decision. • If the commission approves. Levy will add 1.000 new un­ paved parking spaces, a 90.000 square foot exlbition hall for events such as car and boat shows, a 30.000 square foot warehouse, and Increase the availably commercial scrage by fcyLeefs from 28.4 lo up to 50.2 acres. In earlier meetings, residents near the 103 acre site com­ The palm tree at the main entrance to the Marina dwarfs plained that the expansion 5-year-old Cinthya Desue of Sanford. would impact traffic flow as well as the water supply and a hardwood swamp. But Levy has made a series of concessions, which apparently have paved the way for ultimate project approval. Fifty-eight acres of the site will be used as open space, yr. ter retention and natural area. of those acres will be dedicated for county use as a Drainage Water Malone's motion also recom­ Elder care facilities will still Conservation Easement. That designation gives the countv prohibited in single family resi­ mends that commissioners re­ complete control of the land, dential zones, according to a quest city counsel to firm up recommendation by Sanford’s Sanford's zoning code definition assuring It will not be developed. L e v y also d ed ica ted the Planning and Zoning Board of “ adult congregate living facili­ ty." By doing so. staff “ will have right-of-way and all access rights Thursday night. u more pertinent intrcpretatlon" onto County Road 427 to the The P&Z's recommendation to define licensing and en­ county, meaning his once re­ asks only that city council firm forcement practices, as well as quested entrance on 427 has up guidelines for elder care services offered by the property been dropped. operations, or adult congregate owners, according to Malone. In addition, he has agreed to living facilities. redesign the entrance into the Those siding with Malone were The request was upproved on property on U.S. 17-92, which Brent Carll, Sheila Roberts. Lon involves closing one median cut a 5-3 vote and will be forwarded Howell and Gary Davidson. In and constructing another, which to city commissioners for review opposition were chairman John will allow only right turn In and in regular session Monday. The Morris. John LeRoy and Eddie P&Z review of housing for the right turn out traffic flow. Keith. He will also pay to install, elderly was requested by com­ If commissioners accept the maintain and pay the electric bill missioners In October, after four for a traffic signal at the U.S. senior care facilities were cited P&Z's position, a $250-a-day fine 17-92 entrance If a signal is by city stalT for Illegally operat­ could resume against the opera­ tor of one of these facilities. Also, needed, construct turn lanes on ing in single family zones. According to the motion of­ at least two of the other cited U.S. 17-92. and construct a five-foot wide sidewalk on the fered by Jay Malone, the P&Z property owners could enter the portion of the property fronting feels current zoning provides code enforcement process. At sufficient land area for the elder commissioners request, all code on U.S. 17-92. Levy has also agreed that care operations, when compared board actions against the pro­ septic tank usage at the site will to the number of elderly In perty owners had been frozen until the zoning issue was deSanford. I s * P&Z. page 16A paper bags we had stored In the refrigerator. I think these are frustrated people. Wc have had to board up our windows to try and keep out the thieves." Mrs. Hoelch said. “ Last year we had this problem of break-ins so wc offered a reward and the young mother of a handicapped child, who turned In those who did It. was severely beaten and had to leave town. We don’t want to have to go through that again." she added. Mrs. Hoelch said the government has Issued a lot of new rules on who can get foodstamps and there Is a backlog because of trouble with the computers before families can get them, so HRS Is sending more people to the sharing center for help while they are waiting to be approved. Those wishing to bring donations of food or clothing should bring them when the center is open and not Just leave them on the porch, she said. The center is open Monday through Friday. H a.m. to noon and is located on Magnolia Avenue at Fourth Street tn Sanford. It is operated by volunteers from local churches. Palm Purchase Prods Penance Commissioners Regret $3,250 Tree Buy By Karen Talley Herald Staff W riter A $3,250 palm tree grows in Sanford at taxpayers' expense, and to at least four city commis­ sioners' regret. M ayor B ettye Sm ith and commissioners Bob Thomas. Dave Farr and Milton Smith all say they didn't realize they'd approved purchase of one tree, for $3,038, until the selected palm's recent Installation and wouldn't have gone along with It if they had known beforehand. And. the monies they and City C om m issioner John Mercer authorized for the purchase were subsequently increased by $212 without at least the four com­ missioners' knowledge. The funds were added to by City Manager Frank Faison to buy a different tree when it was de­ termined the $3,038 palm did not meet the city's selection standards. Commissioner Mercer could not be reached for comment on th e c o m m is s io n p u rch a se authorization. The funds com m issioners approved for the tree were con­ tained in a bid package they received for the Scenic Im­ provem ent Board's $22,000 lakefront landscaping project. County. T h e $ 3 ,0 0 0 + P h o e n i x Canariensla is “ cold hardy" and guaranteed for a year. It was meant to act as an "axis." or focal point for not only the marina entrance but nearby Sanford C ity Hall and the Seminole County Courthouse, according to SIB landscape architect Ray Priest. SIB Chairman Sara Jacobson acknowledges the expenditure is large, but says it's worth it. “ I think $3,000 Is a lot of money no matter what you're spending it on." she said. “ I sympathize, I gulp when I see it. But years later when the cost is forgotten, and people rant and rave about it. it's going to be worth a million bucks." Mayor Smith, Farr. Thomas, and Commissioner Smith view it ■soihwi sta y«A U ( w . commis­ sioner* say they were remiss In not scrutinizing the scenic pro­ ject bid package more closely when It was Included as part of their Oct. 13 agenda. They also say staff should have pointed out that more than $3,000 would be spent for one tree. Faison discussed the bid package with commissioners on Oct. 13. but said although he See TREE, page 10A They approved the package in its entirety Oct. 13. and now say th e y w e re re m is s in not scrutinizing each line item more closely. Apparently the $22,000 package was broken down In the report issued to commissioners, but commissioners didn't look over each item and its cost. Instead, they heard an explana­ tion and recommendation of approval of the entire package given by Faison who didn't m e n tio n th e s in g le ite m purchase. The four commissioners say they found out about the tree, which is more than 30 feet tall, late last month. That's when It went in at the Lake Monroe marina entrance, at the northc a s t c o r n e r o f S e m in o le Boulevard and Palmetto Avenue, and a city commission candidate laced a newpaper ad showing ie validated purchase voucher: The scenic board project bids were developed by city staff for a variety of plantings, the tree being by far the most expensive single item. The plantings were requested in a plan worked up by SIB members last summer, with input from city garden club members, representatives from the Sanford Woman's Club and a representative from Seminole 8 Sanford P&Z: No Change In Elderly Care Zoning TODAY elded. One of the four cited homes reportedly closed down before commissioners made the request. The P&Z’s recommendation passed by the two vote margin in regular session after a lengthy debate In a work shop held before the meeting. Opponents said the city should not prohibit the elderly from living in any areas they choose. During the work shop. Keith said "Until hell freezes over." he'll feel the city "has no right to tell the elderly where they can und cannot live." Morris also said he felt the prohibition of elder care opera­ tions from single family zones was unjustified. “ I don't think uny governmental authority should restrain anyone from living where they want to." he said. The majority, however, sided with statutes, which show that 35 percent of Sanford is zoned to $ «• ELDERLY, page IS A H«r*M IM i ky U**t» asimsss* G et Well, Juan Students at Teague Middle School sign the giant get well card for Juan Garcia who is recuperating from his leg-lengthening operation. The Altamonte Springs boy Is expected to be released from Orlando Regional Medical Center soon. Doctors say he's doing fine. Value Set A t About $6,000 Drainage Weir Stolen At Lake Mary . By Kathy Tyrity Herald Staff W rit*r Three development* in Lake Mary got lion from the Lake Mary City Commission luraday night, and the commission irned someone had swiped a $6,000 aiuage weir from out of the ground at irdtnal Oaks phase II.. Commissioners also expressed favor for a ug-lesting program for employees, but a jrkshop will be scheduled on that matter. »d Iht commission expressed some favor r building Us own sewage treatment plant lher than going with the city of Sanford. « but a workshop has been set on that for Dec. 11. The three developments and their actions were: • North Point business and commercial development planned for off Luke Emma Road got approval for roud and drainage plans. That development is planned lor 10 buildings with 10 million sqaure feet of space plus a 300-room hotel. • Lake Mary Square shopping center, which has been on hold several months due to drainage problems, received a six-month extension for site plans. • Margaret Cammack's proposed devel­ ______ _ __, n n ..1 1 1 .,L .. L" m n m a i opment or I 120 villaB onf Luke Emma was reviewed. The city attorney was Instructed lo write u resolution drafting her vested rights but with density for net acreage instead of gross acreage. Net acreage would be without flood-prone sections or paving or parking sections, it would umount to 6.5 acres instead of 9.8 acres, und the whole matter inay end up in court. In the acting city manager's report, the commission learned that a wood and concrete weir designed to take care of drainage runoff at Cardinal Oaks sub­ division had been luken out of the ground. It See DRAINAOE, page 16A f �*A~Senferd HcraM, Sanford. FI. Friday, Doc. S, im PO LICE IN BRIEF Principal D isarm a4thGradar A t Midway Elamantary School An assistant principal or Midway Elementary School In Sanford reported to Seminole County sheriffs deputies that at about 9:30 a.m. Wednesday she took a kitchen knife from a 9-ycar-old girl at the school. The knife has a 5-Inch blade and under school board rules the Incident was reported to the sheriffs department, although the child will be punished by school officials, a sheriffs report said. Something Up His Sioovo A Seminole County sherfTs deputy who confronted a man In a group of three behind the McAllister Motet. Southwest Road. Sanford, charged him with carrying a concealed weapon after the blade of a steak knife was reportedly found In his clenched right fist. The handle of the knife, which had a 7-Inch blade, was reportedly up the sleeve of the man's shirt. Arrested at 1:05 a.m. Thursday was Sammy Lee Turner, 28, of 2208 Southwest Road, Sanford. He was being held in lieu of $500 bond. Officer A nd Dog Find Cocaine Sanford police vice agents who walked through the Town Lounge on Seventh Street, along with an ofTlcer with a K-9 dog partner, turned up a man who allegedly tried to throw away a matchbox containing four slabs of crack cocaine. The box was recovered by the officer with the dog. Samuel Puller, 31, of 44 William Clark Court, Sanford, was charged with possession of cocaine and resisting arrest without violence at 10:59 p.m. Wednesday. He allegedly tried to pull away from police. He has been released on $2,000 bond to appear In court Dec. 22. Arrested Getting Driver License A 22-year-old Winter Park man who allegedly told driver's license officials he had never been convicted of driving under the Influence and had only been licensed before In Colorado, was arrested at 4:50 p.m. Wednesday after a computer check showed his Texas license had been suspended following a DUI conviction. Nell Howard Lanaantln. of 2500 N. Howell Branch Road *284, was arrested after applying for a Florida driver's license at the Interstate Mall Driver's License Bureau by Altamonte Springs police. Has been charged with obtaining a driver's license by fraud 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 of driving under the Influence: —Carl Wachtcr, 54. of Titusville, was Jailed at 5 a.m. Tuesday after he reportedly drove erratically behind a Florida Highway Patrol caron U.S. Highway 17-92. —Lynne Alan Pray, 45, of 1519 Francis Drive, Altamonte Springs, at 2:10 a.m. Thursday after he drove behind a Florida Highway Patrol car on U.S. Highway 17-92 and allegedly failed to dim the bright lights of his car. I Two Muggings Reported I £ in r Donna Dorothy Wlldman, 45, of Newington. Conn., told Seminole County sheriff's deputies her purse and Its contents with a total value or $82, was pulled from her by a man outside the Lake Monroe Inn. U.S. Highway 17-92, east of Sanford, at about midnight Wednesday. Ms. Wlldman said she was standing beside a car when the suspect drove up and asked for directions to DeBary. As she pointed he grabbed her purse and dragged her to the ground as he fled. She was bruised and the thief got away. 1 Inside the Inn sheriff's deputies were given a business card believed to have been left by the suspect. In the other case, at about 7 p.m. Wednesday Ellshla D. Huggins, 22, of 306 Hearwood Lane. Altamonte Springs, was pushed to the floor and had her purse stolen by a man she was confronting about a previous Incident at Club 436, State Road 436, Altamonte Springs. Deputies have the name o f a suspect, who allegedly ran (him the club with the purse, which along with Its contents, Including $220, Is valued at $310. Burglarlat A nd Thaftt Frances Flitter. 48. of 603 Spring Valley Drive, Altamonte Springs, reported to sheriff's deputies that potted plants with a combined value of about $200 were stolen from her porch Tuesday. The 1982 Suzuki motorcycle of Edward Huffstatlcr, 31. of 157 Bums Ave., Longwood, was stolen Wednesday. A sheriff's report said the cycle Is valued at $1,500. Three saws with a combined value of about $800 were stolen from a maintenance shed at Lake Howell Condos. 700 Georgetown Drive. Casselberry. Tuesday or Wednes­ day, a sheriff's report said. P Stereo gear Valued at $1,000 was stolen from the car of Ledlle Barbara Berry, 34, of 2644 Lake Howell Lane, ‘ Winter Park, Tuesday or Wednesday, a sheriffs report said. y- •Ministers To Address Morals J Tt* \7'< ..Sem inole County Ministerial ^Alliance will address a list of M m i'en ts about deteriorating ;Sf>lriluul and moral values when it holds Its monthly breakfast •meeting Saturday. They range • from drug and alcohol abuse and ‘ ‘premarital sex to poor study (IM P S 4 S I-N I) Friday. Dacsmbsr 5. IW Vol. 79, No. 90 P v B U a M OaUy aacagt Saturday and CkrH tm at fey Tha laniard Haraid, Inc. M N . Francti A n ., laniard. F la . ami. Ctsaa Fatte n Fstdat laniard, tmt i Manta. M .?lr SM->Si * M ental, u m o j Year. M IJS . $y M all: Atont*. u .7 ti 1 Mentos, S M Jfj A Mentos, H M t i roar, mm. tmt iii-Mii. hublis and high school dropouts. The Rev. Amos C. Jones. Mccreiury of the group, said all ministers are welcome to attend the meeting which starts at 9 a.m. at the Cavalier Motor Inn private dining room on U.S. Highway 17-92. Sun ford. At u previous brainstorming session, the ministers made a list of concerns to the church and community that also in­ cluded sexual promiscuity, the high divorce rate, the high crime rule, "shacking up" and Illegiti­ mate births. The pastors are also concerned about jioor church participation In programs In the Alliance programs. At this month's meeting after an overall discussion they will select two of the problem to discuss In depth what they and their churches cun do to deal with them. The ministers hope to find ways to coordinate their efTorts with other groups dealing with one or more of these concerns. Cocaine Suspect Ruled Incompetent An Altamonte Springs man facin g federal cocaine and money-laundering charges Is Incompetent to be tried, a federal Judge has ruled. Luis Frank Maldonado. 24. is to be evaluated by a psychiatrist and brought back to court In four months, ruled U.S. District ‘Judge G. Kendal SharpWhile In court Wednesday. Maldonado stared at the floor and hugged himself, according to reports. His lawyer. Barry La Boda. said his client has stopped speaking English and communi­ cates only In Spanish. He also believes his grandmother, of Colombia. Is traveling to the Seminole County Jail where he's been held to get him. Maldonado was arrested Oct. 9 along with seven other defen­ dants by Internal Revenue Service agents and Drug En­ fo rcem en t A g e n c y a gen ts. Maldonado and the others were accused o f b u yin g cash ier ch ecks for am ounts under $10,000 and mailing them to banks to Panama, where bank accounts are held in strict secrecy, records show. Such transactions amounting to more than $10,000 have to be reported to revenue officials, according to law. When Maldonado was ar­ rested. 114 pounds of cocaine were found In his home and car. officials said. Another defendant arrested at the same time. Maria Patricia Hula, 26. of Casselberry, pleaded guilty to conspiracy to commit tax fraud In connection with a scheme to hide $350,000 worth of Income from the IRS. She and six other defendants, who have pleaded guilty, are set to be sentenced Jan. 20. Dozens O f Local Delegates Attend P TA M e et A group of 32 delegates from Central Florida Inrluding 19 from Seminole County recently traveled by chartered bus from Casselberry to Pensacola for the stale PTA convention. General sessions were held, which were used mainly to set legislative priority Items for the year, said local PTA President Diane Thornton. P TA representatives from Seminole County are "definite leaders" In the state. Mrs. Thornton said, "as parental In­ volvement makes Its way to the top of the list or Important lactors In successful educational systems. "Not only do we deal with state and national Issues such as legislation, wc also gel Involved In local Issues such as rczonlng "W e dealt with such items as and comprehensive construction corporal punishment, state lot­ plans." she added. tery funds, teachers teaching out of field, and graduation credit She said the Florida PTA requirements." she said. There recognizes the knowledge and w e r e 23 p r i o r i t y I t e m s dedication of such people from established which PTA lobbyists the local area, and they dis­ w ill w ork th ro u gh o u t the played this when e le c tin g legislative session to secure as Jeanne Morris as second vicelaws. president, Diane Thornton as membership chairman, and Jo Work sessions also dealt with Fields as spiritual and family life such subjects as teenage suicide, chairman. stress management, and how to "These people have all had work more effectively with dif­ ferent aspects of the education leudlng roles in the leadership of system — principals, superin­ Seminole County Council of tendents. and school board PTAs." Mrs. Thornton asserted. "It Is quite an accomplishment members. and honor to have this many representatives on the state board of managers and for the Florida l*TA from an area of our size." « K a t h y Tjrrity Man Gets 12 Years In Murder O f Girlfriend An Altamonte Springs man was sentenced to 12 years In prison Thursday for the March 21 killing of his girlfriend. Robert Henry Woodbury. 31. of 671 Callcnta Way. was sen­ tenced by Circuit Judge Kenneth M. L c fflc r. W ood b u ry was charged with second degree murder In the shooting death of Ronda Bcmls, 31. of the same address. According to witnesses, Ms. Bemls and her son Kevin had moved Into the home two days before the shooting. The couple had been arguing throughout the night. According to court records, the argument was probably related to the couple's alleged cocaine use* Witnesses reported hearing one pistol shot around 6:30 a.m. Woodbury then left the home on foot. Ms. Bcmls. shot In the head, was pronounced dead at 9:05 a.m. at Florida Hospital — Alta­ monte Springs. The woman's son was taken by a witness to his grandmother's home. Woodbury was arrested March 24 In Orange County after depu­ ties were tipped off us to where W o o d b u ry m ig h t be by a Seminole County sheriffs In­ vestigator. He offered no re­ sistance when arrested. The couple hud planned to marry on Valentine's Day. WEATHER N o tio n T o m p e ro tu re s City A Faracatl Albuquerque cy Anchor age in Asheville pc Atlanta I Billings in Birmingham »y Boston sy Brownsville Tea.sh Butt* lope Burlington VI. sn Charleston S.C. pc Charlotte N.C. pc Chicago sy Cincinnati sy Cleveland cy Columbus pc Dallas cy Denvergc , OesMOInetpc Detroit pc Duluth pc El Paso pc Evansville sy Hartford sy Honolulu pc Houston pc Indianapolis sy Jackson Miss, sy Jacksonville pc Kansas City sy Las Vegas pc Little Rock sy Los Angeles cy Louisville sy Memphis sy Miami Beach sh Milwaukee sy Minneapolis pc Nashville sy New Orleans pc New York sy Oklahoma City cy Omaha pc Philadelphia sy Phoenix pc Pittsburgh pc Portland Me. pc Portland Ore. cy Providence sy Richmond sy St. Louis sy Selt Lake City hi San Antonio cy CODBt HI La Ft* 55 34 3f 24 • •** „ „ 4* H S3 37 44 37 • **• S« 33 45 33 71 tO 34 M • ••• 43 34 SS 41 SI 34 • It* 30 I* .01 41 31 >*M* ,-*• \ «, 33 3» *»»* •ft* ■ # 5 - 11 ■2* 11 3 J 33 !w 41 0 »#** 43 37 **** 45 33 47 31 •3 43 #.** 42 43 I H , 34 30 H I* S7 M ■*.* 40 44 M U 30 11 MM 57 40 MM 54 34 MM 40 54 *♦** 44 25 MM S3 31 MM 74 74 • iff 30 14 .01 33 10 4* 17 MM 5* 43 *M* 47 31 M *« S3 34 3* 1* MM 41 I t MM 70 SI MM I t 24 MM 44 3f MM 54 I t .M 45 3t MM 51 34 MM 41 33 * .* « 43 33 MM 43 50 :-partly cloudy rain i ihowar* nimofca i-tnow tunny ttiundarttormt windy c-clear d clearing cy cloudy H a ir ly-foggy hi hate m musing F lo r id a T o m p o r o tu iu s M IAM I IU P I) - Florida is hour tempera lures and rainfall at I a m. E O T today: City: HI La Rain Apalachicola «t si ooo Crestvlew Si 4] 0.00 Daytona Beach si Si 0.00 Fori Lauderdale i t i i 0.00 Fort Myers i j SS 0.15 Gainesville j i ss 0.00 Jecksonvllle so ss 0.00 Key West TJ it 0.00 Lekelend St so 0.00 Mleml i| Si OAO Orlando s i S3 0.00 Pensacola 57 ss 0.00 Sarasota Bradenton st IS 0.00 Tallahassee Si S3 0.00 Tampa si SI 0.00 Vero Beach n si 0.00 West Palm Beach i i s i 0.00 First OKA Fell Dec. is Bouch Last Oee.is Dec 31 C o n d itio n s Daytona Baachi Waves are 3-4 (eel and very rough. The current Is going south, and water temperature 1b 66 degrees. New Smyrna Baachi Waves are 3 feet and choppy. Winds are out or the northeast at 20 mph. and the water temperature Is 67 degrees. Five-Day Forecast For Central Florida tt. Ptty Ctdy pny Cldy pity CMty . lew EE EE EE I I I 0 0 0 0 0 Lows 0 48 tat. Tees. Source: National Waathar lerWce Snow Smacks Great Lakes By United Presa International Snow fell again today In the Grcal Lakes, where wintry, gusty storms blamed for at least two deaths burled western New York state under 20 Inehi-s of snow and dumped up to a foot of snow In parts of Michigan. Cold west winds picked up moisture from the warmer waters of the lower Great Lakes today and blew snow across M ichigan, norihern Ohio, northwest Pennsylvania and western New York state, the National Weather Service said. Travelers advisories were posted for western New York, where up to 6 Inches of snow was expected, and for parts of Ohio and Pennsylvania, where nnow up to 4 Inches deep was forecast. Cold temperatures chilled the eastern states, where readings dropped to the 20s and 30s. On T h u r s d a y , s t o r m s sweeping across Lake Erie dumped heavy snow In western New York southeast of Buffalo. East Aurora was hit with 20 Inches, southern Genesee County got 18 Inches and 15 Inches fell near the BulTalo Bills* Rich Stadium in sub­ urban Orchard Park. "Most of our roads are cov­ ered with slush." Orchard Park Police Chief Robert Henning said. Strong winds accompanying Thursday's storms sent a blin­ ding wall of snow across some roads, but no serious frame ac cidents were reported. "A few cars went off Into ditches when drivers couldn't see where they were going — the usual kind of thing when you have a situation like this," New York Stale Police Sgt. H.D. Perry said. T h e L a k e E rie s to rm s dumped up to 6 Inches of snow at Erie. Pa., southwest of Buf­ falo. where snowfall averages 100 inches each winter, said Maryann Hughes of the stale police In Erie County. A near blizzard Thursday left parts of Michigan’s western Upper Peninsula burled under 12 Inches of snow. The storm was blamed for two traffic deaths In Michigan, one Wed­ nesday night and one Thurs­ day. But the snow wus good news In an area hungry for tourist dollars during the ski and snowmobile season. "W e're In big snow country, so when you see flakes coming down. It's Just like dollar signs to the people." said Betty Rands, a deputy clerk In Gogebic County. Mich. "W e really needed this.” Elsewhere, gusty rain storms blasted the northern and central Pacific coast, with the rain changing to snow In the h ig h e r e le v a t io n s o f the western mountains and the northern Plateau. Lava (lowing from Kllauca volcano hardened In some places In underground tubes Tunneling It toward the sea. slowing the molten streams that have already overrun 10 home and threatened eight others. "Most of the activity Is con­ fined to the v e n t" o f the volcano, Reggie Okamura, staff geologist with the Hawaii Volcano O bservatory, said Thursday night. "Apparently there has been some blockage In some part of the tubes." The blockage forced the lava back up the volcano’s internal plumbing to the vent where it originated, forming lava ponds. The actual lava production was still the same but the amount making It down the volcano's slopes toward a small resldent l a l a re a w a s s h a r p ly diminished. Okamura said. Local R ep o rt Thursday's high temperature in Sanford was 66 degrees, and the 8 a.m. reading today was 49 as reported by the University of Florida Agricultural Research and Education Center on Celery Avenue. No rain was recorded. A rea R e a d in g s The temperature at 8 a.m.: 5B| overnight low: 52: Thursday's high: 68; barometric pressure: 30.23: relative humidity: 83 percent: winds: North at 8 mph: rain: none: Today's sunset: 5:38 p.m,, Saturday sunrise: 6:41 a.m. A rea F o reca st Today,,.mostly cloudy...breezy and cool with a good chance of s h o w e rs and a few th u n ­ derstorms. High in the low to mid 60s. Wind northeast 15 to 20 mph. Rain chance 50 per cent. Tonight...partly cloudy and rather cool. Low In the mid 40s to near 50. Wind northeast 10 to 15 mph. E x te n d e d F orocast Sunday through Tuesday's extended forecast for Florida except northw est — Partly cloudy through the period and becoming warmer. Chance of showers south Sunday then en tire state Monday and Tuesday. Lows averaging In the mid 40s to near 50 extreme north to 50s central and 60s south except lower 70s In the Keys. Highs upper 60s extreme north to near 80 south. A ro a T id e s ..SATURDAY: Daytona Beach: highB. 11:27 a.m.. 12:01 p.m.: lows. 5:13 a.m.. 6:10 p.m.; New Sm yrna Baachi highs. 11:32 a.m., 12:06 p.m.; lows. 5:18 a.m.. 6:15 p.m.; Bayport: highs. 3:11 a.m., 5:31 p.m.; lows, 11:10a.m., 10:42 p.m. Boat in g St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet — A small craft advisory Is In effect... Today...north to northeast wind around 20 kts. Seas In­ creasing to 5 to 8 ft. Bay and Inland waters choppy to rough. Scattered to numerous showers and a few thunderstorms mainly south. T o n ig h t and S a t u r ­ day...northeast wind around 20 kta. Seaa 5 to 8 ft. Bay and Inland waters choppy to rough. W id e ly s c a tte r e d a h o w ers mainly south part. �FLORIDA IN BRIEF Graham: Facts, Net 6,000 Letters Will Determine ClenencyPlea TALLAHASSEE (UPI) — Gov. Bob Graham says he will decide the clemency request of convicted killer Valentin Hernandez on the facts of the case alone, and will not be swayed by thousands of letters written In Hernandez* behalf. Hernandez, a member of a Dade County anti-Castro organization who helped assassinate a former member of Castro's military, asked the Board of Clemency Thursday to commute his 25-ycar minimum sentence. The board, made up of the governor and the Cabinet, has received more than 6,000 letters asking them to grant Hernandez* request. "A n y time the public expresses a concern, whether It Is one citizen or a number of citizens, that Is something a democratic body ought to take Into consideration.’ * Graham said. "But I’m going to make my decision based on whether I believe there Is a case that meets the standards we have adopted In the past for the commuta­ tion of a sentence. Teen To Be Tried As Adult FORT LAUDERDALE (UPI) — Authorities report a 13-year-old drug dealer will be tried as an adult on a charge of second-degree murder for shooting a man who was attempting to buy crack cocaine. f Selwyn Cornell Smith, who has confessed to the shooting, faces life In prison If convicted. No trial date has been set. The seventh-grade student at McNIcol Middle School In Hallandale. Fla., was being held without ball. WORLD IN BRIEF N A TO Endorses U.S. Proposal To Soviet Union On Missile Cuts BRUSSELS. Belgium IUPI) — NATO for the first time today endorsed a 3. proposal to the Soviet Union to cut the number of strategic ballistic missiles by 50 percent.' But a final communique ending two days of meetings by defense ministers of the NATO alliance mentioned nothing about President Reagan's policy of seeking to eliminate all of those weapons. N A T O 's m ilitary leadership expressed resistance Thursday to Reagan's bid at the Reykjavik, Iceland, summit in October to reduce all continent-spanning missiles to zero. But NATO’s endorsement of the 50-percenl proposal appeared to be a victory for Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger and the U.S. delegation. Fighting Continues Despite Truce BEIRUT. Lcbanon (UPI) — Fighting between Shiite Amal militiamen and Palestinian guerrillas escalated today despite a second ccase-llre In eight days to end 5-week-old1 1 warfare that kilted 300 people and wounded 1,000, police sources said. • Amal militia leader Nabih Berri. speaking to reporters in the Syrian capital of Damascus, said the cease-fire was set to go into effect at 8 a.m. but failed because of Palestinian Intransigence. A Palestinian spokesman dismissed the charges, said his men were not officially notified of the new accord and blamed the Amal for the continued fighting. Police sources said heavy fighting continued around two beleaguered Palestinian refugee camps In Beirut — BurJ Al Barajneh and Shattla — hours past the 8 a.m. deadline set for the Iranian-mediated cease-fire. , i Friday, Doc. S, 1*M—1A Sanford Harald, Panel Considers N e w Impact Fee Categories A dozen additional land use per day. according to state categories may be included standards. He said H ow ell among uses already being con­ Branch is averaging 18,000 to sidered for assessment with 19.000 cars per day. while Red county impact fees for road Bug Lake Road Is . averaging Improvements to be considered slightly less than 10.000 cars per by the county's Impact fee re­ say. He said he was not sure If view committee when they meet Red Bug lake Road could qualify next Wednesday. as an arterial road. The committee reviewed the Arterial roads will get county 12 newly proposed categories in wide Impact fee funding, while a Tuesday afternoon meeting, collector roads will get fee fund­ but hesitated on officially adding ing from the specific section of them to 21 previously discussed the county where the road lies. types of land uses to be sure the C om m ittee m em ber Mike HtraM Photo by Tommy VI*t<o«t additions are properly defined. Hattaway said before the com­ Already being considered for mittee acts on the new land use categories arc single fam ily categories and arterial and col­ From left, Roger Nelswender, chairman, ilrman, and Montyp homes, m ulti-fam ily homes, lector roads, the county staff Beamer of the county's advisory committee mlttee for the Impact hotels and motels, various sizes should present clear definitions fee study, review proposed categories with Je rry of office and retail complexes, of the uses. — Paul C. Schaefer right, the county engineer. • hospitals. Industrial, manufacturing, warehouses, res­ taurants and banks. The committee will consider next week categories including mobile homes, medical offices, government ofTlces, post offices, state motor vehicle centers, specialty retail shops, service stations. 24-hour convlenicncc stores, medical clinics, miniwarehouses, racquet and health clubs, and libraries. SPONSORED BY Seminole County commission­ S A N F O R D H IS T O R IC A L D O W N T O W N ers hope early next year to adopt W A T E R F R O N T A S S O C IA T IO N a transportation Impact fee ordi­ nance. which will raise millions of dollars for county road Im­ provements by assessing the fees on new growth. The money will go to Improve road condi­ tions. mostly by road widening. S A N TA C LAUS • CHRISTM AS STO R Y HOUR In growth areas. Impact fees • CHR ISTM AS POETRY TR EE must be spent In the areas where (hey arc collected, and cannot be • SQ UAR E DANCERS — (SUZIE’S BEST) used to correct existing or old problems. The commission appointed the advisory committee to carefully review the fee ordinance they had hoped to adopt this month. Two weeks ago the committee agreed they would not meet this ONLY CHILDREN NAY NEtlSIEN M IST K PRESENT TO WIN month's deadline, and have now targeted a deadline as late as Feb. 25. according io group chairman Roger Nclswcnder. The fees will be assessed on the number of "trips per day" or traffic they will generate. . In addition to reviewing the “Lake Mary’s Beginnings’* Ages 3 Yrs. •11 Yrs. proposed land use designations, Entries Available Through By Margaret Qreen Wesley county engineer Jerry McCollum Sanford Chamber of Commerce told the commit lee a portion of OPEN HOUSE Or Participating Merchants Howell Branch Road and Red With Refreshments ENTRY DEADLINE Bug Lake Road may be re­ classified from being "collector FRIDAY - DECEMBER 19 SATURDAY - DECEMBER 6 roads." which have moderate Prizes Awarded December 20 12 NOON TIL 2 PM traffic volum e, to ‘ ’arterial h i li t 'l l iU\I UJ ill I ee!4 *Ij I * roads." which have high vol­ umes. 1 • McCollum^ said aHcrlal roads must be at* least 3.5 tnltea In length, and average 14,000 cars (ty u 4 t* iA 4 - ’TH d^K & U cL T H d tl -vc SATURDAY • DECEMBER 6 12 NOON TIL 4 PM REGISTER FOR BREAKFAST CRUISE FOR 2 ON RtVERBOAT ROMANCE DRAWING AT 4 PM CHRISTMAS COLORING CONTEST ROARING 20’s AUTOGRAPH PARTY P&Z Board Denies Rezoning Request By Paul C. Schaefer Herald Staff W riter A developer's request to rczone 20 acres of land near Lake Pearl into a 64 home subdivision was recommended for denial by the Seminole County Planning and Zoning Board Wednesday night, bowing to the arguments of neighboring residents who said the proposed homes would be smaller than other homes already existing In the area. Engineering and Planning consultant Hugh Harllng made the request for the change In zoning on behalf of property owner Charles Bradshaw, Jr. The property Is zoned R-1A and Rl-AA. which designates larger home and lot size. Harllng requested an R-l designation, which would permit 700 square Toot homes on 8.400 square foot lots. R-l A requires a minimum 9,000 square foot lots and 1.100 square foot homes, and R-1AA requires 11.700 square foot lots and 1.300 square foot homes. Properties surrounding the 20 acre parcel are zoned R-l A and Rl-AA. Residents living nearby the propsed site complained about the proposed homes sizes. "Smaller homes will devalue our homes.'* Jim Zyeh said. John Carroway said nearby lakes have already been polluted by runoff from growth projects, and said he was opposed to any zoning less than R-1A A. Another nearby homeowner. Arthur Manning, said homeown­ ers in the area have usked that something be done about luke pollution In the Fern Park area. “ They did something about It. They put up a sign saying the lake Is polluted." Manning said. Harllng said the development would use ccntrul water and sewer service. Instead of septic tanks and wells, to avoid im­ pacting the area water table. The P&Z board, however, unanimously sided with the area homeowners, agreeing that the proposed change o f zoning would not be compatible with surrounding neighborhoods. Their recommendation will be considered when the county commission takes official action Jan. 13. In other P&Z actions, the following zone change requests were recommended for approval: — A request from Florence Dees to rezonc one and a half lots on Laura Street in Seminole Heights from residential pro­ f e s s i o n a l to r e s t r i c t e d neighborhood commercial: — A request from Bayer Cadillac. Inc. to rezone less than one acre at the Intersection of Howell Branch Road and Lake Howell Road from C-l retail commercial to C-2 retail com­ mercial for a retail automobile sales facility: — A request from Robert T. Pelzcl to rezone five acres on Lake Drive east of Splcewood from agriculture to single family dwelling district use: — A request from Harllng. Lock lin . and A ssociates to amend the final master plan of the Fembrook Trails planned unit development at Howell Branch Road and Floyd Road. The amendment will redesignate 150 proposed duplex units to 62 du plexes. 56 sin gle fam ily homes, and 32 quadraplcxes, and allow a northern access road to Howell Branch Road. A request by Weklva Park Trust to rezone 14.6 acres near the in tersection o f W eklva Springs Road and East Lake Brantley Road from office dis­ trict to restricted neighborhood commercial was withdrawn. .lie new profioscd 11187 tax laws might be a headache for some, but you can still get immediate relief with a First Union IRA. Through April 15, you can claim a full $2,000 IRA deduction from your 1080 gross income. (Up to $4,000 for a married couple.) First Union IRA CDs can be opened with as little as $1(X) and are insured up to $100,000 by the FDIC, so your savings are protected. But if you're a self-directed investor, you may want to use your 1KA to purchase stocks, bonds, or oilier invest­ ments. And you pay no taxes on the interest your IRA earns until the money is with­ drawn. Which means an IRA is still very valuable to you. And tliat should give you great relief. For tax relief, talk to a First Union IRA expert. Or call our IRA Hotline at 1-800-551-BANK. Nobody knows the IRA belter. < IIturn A ( Htun .SMmtdr Pint l Mt>»M.SJflnttiil Hunk nf PlnfuLi F ln t Union National Bank of Florida Mrmhn HSL I 1 �Sanford H erald (U 8 F 8 4 I M N ) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 33771 Area Code 305-322-2611 or 831-9993 Friday, December 5, 1986— 4A Waynt D. Dsyts, PwMIUier Thomas OlordaM, Manaflnt Miter Melvin Adkins, Advertising Director Home Delivery: Month. 84.75; 3 Months. 814.25:6 Months. 827.00; Year. 851.00. By Msll: Month. 86.75: 3 Months. 820.25; 6 Months. 837.00: Year. 869.00. FDA Drags Feet On Vital Drug Should persons suffering from a debilitat­ ing. terminal disease have access to an experim ental drug that could relieve their torment? Clearly, com m on sense and comasaion suggest they should. But m any ureaucrats at the U.S. Food and D rug Adm inistration are apparently unm oved by such considerations as they cling to their , rigid rules and regulations, t Consequently, a d ru g that could be the first ' effective treatment for Alzheim er's disease j w ill not be Immediately available to alm ost 3 ' m illion Am ericans w ho are afflicted by this £ neuropsychtatrlc disorder that causes senility J an d then death In six to 12 years. E T h e d r u g , k n o w n as te tr a hy dr o : am lnoacrlne. or TH A . w as first synthesized 77 years ago. but It w as not approved for clinical use (n Alzheim er's until the late 1970s. During the last two years, a team of researchers led by Dr. W illiam Sum m ers, discovered the medication's potential value. Adm inistered to a group o f 17 patients with A lzheim er's disease, T H A produced signifi­ cant Improvement In 16ofthem . Several patients with the most advanced A lzheim er's can now feed themselves, go to the rest room on their own and communicate with their families. A less-severely affected m an returned to work part time. Another patient resumed driving, cooking and clean­ ing her house. One would hope these exciting results might prompt the FD A to m ake an exception and allow doctors to prescribe this d ru g on a case-by-case basis. Not so. T H A will not be available to Alzheim er's victims, except for I experimentation, until the federal govern­ ment deem s It to be safe and effective. Meanwhile, an estimated 500.000 patients will succum b to the disease during the five 1years or so w hen the FD A Is expected to make j u p Its mind. ! T h is is not to m in im iz e the fed eral 'governm ent’s responsibility for protecting : consum ers against drugs that could produce [ dangerous, perhaps lethal, side effects. N or do .we suggest that T H A la a wonder cure fo r Alzheimer’s disease.. -To ihevcontrary, thd .researchers cautiorf that the .drug ca|\. only, (provid e short-term relief to A lzh eim er's victims. But how In the name o f sweet reason • can the F D A deny such relief to millions of persons w ho have nothing to ease their : suffering? There comes a time w hen compassion m ust -take precedence over, procedure. T his Is such •a time. W e urge the FD A to m ake the lexperltnental d ru g T H A available to all ; Alzheim er's victims. Iistoric Savings W e 'v e heard o f all kinds o f schemes for luctng the defense budget, but this w eek's [gestlon aw ard goes to David Grant o f ins Hopkins University.’ A ir Force officials telephone Grant, w ho had W orked on satellites years earlier, and asked If h e had seen any o f those old m odels around. Q ra n t directed them to a display In the "S m ith s o n ia n In s titu te 's A ir a n d S p a c e M useum . T he A ir Force requisitioned the telllte, refurbished It and sent It back Into space. By using the m useum piece instead of a n ew satellite, the A ir Force saved $2 million an d six m onths’ time. W e hope this doesn't set a precedent, [though. T he m useum will be a sorry place for .'visitors If they try to recycle everything from [Apollo spacecraft to Orville and W ilb u r's .flying contraption. * BERRYS WORLD DICK WEST Hints For The Kid Who Has Eve WASHINGTON (UP!) - Now that Thanksgiv­ ing is out ot the way. perhaps wc can get down to some serious Christmas shopping. BafTIcd -over what to buy Tor the proverbial man who has everything? Weil, permit me to pass along a Tew suggestions from Michael Korda, editor at the publishing house Simon & Schuster. Among other things, he lists a 34-hour day. a "platinum" credit enrd. a "personalized parking place" a "perfect" secretary and a "permanent" brass nameplate. Korda, as you con sec. goes in big for "p's." I can see where a 34-hoiir day might come In handy in the book business although opinions may vary as to what constitutes a perfect secretary. Anyway, a platinum credit card should take care of the man who has everything. But what about the kid who has everything'? Probably you are shopping for some children who already have been given portable tape players, television sets and computers. Have you considered they might like to find a responsible for what youngsters can do to a gift-wrapped rechargable battery under the computerized toy or game. Christmas tree? But maybe the kid who has everything I can tell you from bitter experience there Is already has a battery recharger. Kids nowadays no greater disappointment than getting the weren't hiding behind the door or out some­ battery-powered device you asked for. only to where buying batteries when the brains were discover that o f Santa has forgotten the passed out. It doesn't take them long to figure batteries. The Phillips Home Products company of out their stupid parents likely will forget one essential ingredient. Akron. Ohio, a do-it-yourself manufacturer, In that case, maybe you would like to estimates that Americans spend about 82 billion gift-wrap a robot. a year on batteries. 11 According to a magazine article 1 saw earlier Except on Christmas morning when all the this year, the robot Industry "Is in a depressed neighborhood places that might sell batteries state." mainly because many potential custom­ are closed. ers now realize that factory automation Isn't the By giving the kid a rechargabje battery, you answer to all their problems. So you should be able to pick up a robot fairly could become a bigger Christmas mom hero or heroine than If you shelled out for one of the cheap. Particularly a used robot. If children on your list became the first kids on billion-odd battery-powered products now on the the block to own a used robot, or an automated market. ' factory, it could help prepare them for later life. And the children on your list don't have to I mean, if they got fined $100 million or so for worry about it running down. All they need,do Is stock market "Insider" trading, they could plug it into a wall socket and — presto! — (he instruct the perfect secretary to take it out of appliance is as good as new. petty cash. At least the power source is. I'm not. WILLIAM RUSHER A N TH O N Y HARRIGAN Reagan Has Case To Make Taxes Trojan Horse WASHINGTON - As soon as ihc 100th Congress arrives here next January, it will take up a "technical corrections" bill to deal with typo­ graphical and substantive errors In the 1986 tax law. This "correc­ tions" bill is likely to be the Trojan horse employed by the liberals in the new Congress to Impose new taxes on business and to eliminate a number of the remaining tax de­ ductions. As the. public learns more about the new tax law. It will discover that the law slows modernization of business and Industry, and will depress the economy. The vital construction and real estate In­ dustries. which provide so much employment and spark community development, will be hit hard. Plenty of lobbying pressure was applied for this "reform " by a curious combination of liberals and conservatives. While conservatives failed to examine the full conse­ quences of the legislation, liberals rightly saw the legislation as tax redistribution, not the tax reform foolishly _ln late October, a liberal organiza­ tion eftlledFVRtzens Wr Tax Justice concluded that the tax bill was the best thing since the invention of ice cream. It noted with pleasure that “ the $120 billion shift In taxes over five years from Individuals to cor­ porations will restore the corporate share of the Income tax burden almost back to where It was In the 1970s." Citizens for Tax Justice failed to note, however, that this was when the American economy began to decline. With more money going to taxes — government, that Is — companies have less to Invest In lob creation. CTJ shows no understanding that companies create jobs and prosperity for the American people. The group’s board Is almost entirely labor union officials and Naderite-type activists. This is evidence of the pressure applied for "tax reform." and the pressure to be applied for a "technical corrections" bill. Some­ one needs to speak up for authentic reform, for revision of the 1986 tax law. so as to restore Incentives for Investment In plants and equipment and building projects across the country. The tax “ reform " enacted is punitive. It inhibits 'nvestment In America. As I have written here. It is a dlsinvcat In America tax law. The American economy can't afford that kind o f counterproductivity. The Iran-and-Contras controversy Is now a certified Class I crisis, and th e p r e s i d e n t 's s u c c e s s In overcoming it is clearly going to depend on how swiftly, decisively and openly he acts to deal with it. Watergate revealed In the Nixon administration a sort of cynical, power-hungry arrogance that is strikingly different from the kind of high-m inded passion for con­ servative principles and goals that animates the Reagan White House. So far as yet appears, this whole enterprise had only three objectives: m aking overtures to potential friends In Iran: bringing pressure on terrorists In Lebanon to free Ameri­ can hostages (three of whom were actually freed): and financing mili­ tary aid to the Nicaraguan contras WASHINGTON (NEA) - Obscured Marines was to mount an Im­ through foreign sources at a time when Congress was still barring Ihc by the dally disclosures In the arms mediate military Invasion of the use of American funds for that to Iran scandal Is one of Its root •island of Grenada. purpose. causes — President R eagan 's The character of the NSC has One may question the wisdom of militarization o f the National Secu­ changed markedly under military rity Council. the methods used in achieving these leadership In recent years. No Established by the National Secu­ goals, but lt would take a pretty longer exclusively a consultative rity Act o f 1947. the NSC Is hard-hearted congressman to deny agf^ncy. it h$s become, an operationsuppo#d 'to1 providtr'advice''and lo‘ provide 1advice"and W T L 'I i J T that at least the first two of them Iz a tlo n th a t r u ns insa}to the l couns were, and still are,' Intrinsically president ort hSHAhal i SivarilSuS paramilitary ventures from Ihc Bccurli and foreign poll by jakUeTs,'-' WhltejHouse. desirable. The qjrcctor ’erf T li small' 'staff As for the third: Encouraging T h o s e o p e r a t io n s In c lu d e traditionally has been a civilian Israel and/or Saudi Arabia to give coordinating "private" aid to the while the second-ranking official military aid to the contras — if that contras In Nicaragua during the has been a military officer. is what Col. Oliver North did — was years when public funding was Reagan adhered to that tradition certainly not illegal. On the con­ prohibited by Congress, and pro­ in the Initial years of his first term. trary. many law-abiding Americans viding military assistance to the In the autumn of 1983, however. would regard it as downright mujahedeen fighting to deny the Reagan appointed former Marine praiseworthy. After all. Congress S oviet Union total control of Corps Lt. Col. Robert C. McFarlane Itself later changed its mind on the Afghanistan. to direct the group. Although subject of such aid and authorized a McFarlane was a civilian at the In a d d itio n , the NSC starf hundred million dollars' worth. The lime, he had spent virtually all of orch estrated the covert arms fact that the non-American aid was his adult life — from 1955 to 1979 shipments to Iran and devised the contributed out of a profit Israel now-discredited plan to destabilize — in the Marine Corps. made on arms lt bought from the the Libyan government through the When McFarlane resigned late United States and resold to Iran is use of disinformation Ted to news last year, Reagan named as his Irrelevant. organizations In this country. successor Navy Vice Adm. John M. But the administration’s critics Poindexter — a 'career' military Thus. Reagan has established a can be expected to contend that oIRcer who remained on active duty military force that operates with Israel was merely the United States' throughout his year-long tenure as Impunity at the highest levels of agent In the. sale of arms to Iran, head of the NSC stalf. government and Is accountable rather than a purchaser who later (depending upon who is to be The ascendancy of Marine Corps resold. If so. it can be argued that believed) cither to nobody or only to Lt. Col. Oliver L. North within the Israel owed the United States the the president. NSC staff occurred under the lead­ entire amount It received from Iraq The only officials to whom the ership of McFarlane and Poindexter. NSC Btaff would have reported arc North, also a career military officer It can thus been seen that a lot is Reagan and his chief of staff. Donald going to turn on legal questions of who remained on active duty T. Regan. Both, however, deny any t i t l e , a g e n c y a n d s i m i l a r th rou gh ou t his W h ite House knowledge of the NSC's specific technicalities — problems that will service, held the NSC title of deputy activities — even though Us opera­ keep clouds of lawyers happy for director for political-military affairs. tions clearly were designed to im­ months to come, and which are He emerged as an important plement the president's publicly probably murky enough to spare figure in the Reagan administration stated policies. in late 1983. when he convinced the Ollie North and others from having If Reagan Is to be believed, he has to spend any time in Jail. president and others at the White permitted a quasi-military unit to House that the most effective means Meanwhile, however, lt 1b up to operate Inside the White House President Reagan to act, and in so of diverting public attention from without restraint or accountability. doing put his case before the the terrorist bombing of a military Thai is truly terrifying. barracks In Beirut that killed 241 country. ROBERT WAITERS Council Too Military * JA C K ANDERSON 'W vw r'>T—vt.v.» vr-.yr.«.r» —■■»».»» Flying Drones Spy On Nicaragua sad Dale Vaa A t U WASHINGTON * - In a series of secret programs, the Pentagon and the CIA are developing and deploy­ ing nearly $3 billion worth of sophisticated flying drones (known form a lly as R em otely P iloted Vehicles or RPVs). T h is flyin g transm itter may become the workhorse of the In­ telligence business. Already, some are operating as spy planes over El Salvador and Nicaragua. The Israelis demonstrated the usefulness of RPVs In Lebanon where they provided "liv e " televi­ sion coverage of Syrian and other forces, tricked anti-aircraft missile batteries Into turning on their radars (thus giving away their locations) and served other bat­ tlefield purposes. "S o THIS Is what cotor-anhancad vintage movies are all about!'' Oddly enough. II wns the Ameri­ cans' use ol drones In Vietnam that led to Israel's Interest. Jet-powered target drones launched from trans­ port planes flew more than 3.000 r e c o n n a is s a n c e in in sln n s in Vietnam, and It was an American engineer. ‘ Alvin Ellis, who sold the Israeli military on RPVs In the early 1970s. His concept was in effect an oversize rem ote-control m odel airplane equipped with a small TV camera. The advantages of RPVs over manned aircraft are many and obvious: They cost a relative pit­ tance compared to the price of fighters and reconnaissance planes. Needing none of the equipment that keeps pilots alive, drones burn a fraction of the fuel used by manned planes and can also be maneuvered at speeds that no pilot could withstand. Their ground controllers are far cheaper to train than pilots — and of course when a drone Is shot down, no one Is killed or captured. The RPV Is extremely hard to knock down because o f . Us tiny radar "signature" — derived from Its size of no more than about 14 feet — and from it’s minimal heat output, which thwarts Infra-red trackers and heat-seeking missiles. Its single, muflled low-horsepower The Soviets, alerted to the RPVs engine makes little noise, and at usefulness In Lebanon, have de' h ig h a ltitu d e s the d ro n e is ployed dozens already with Syrian practically Invisible. . troops. A secret CIA report predicts The Air Force plans to buy about that the Soviets will eventually 250 mid-range RPVs for a supple­ p ro d u c e h u n d red s, p o s s ib ly mentary reconnaissance role, but is thousands, for mass deployment in generally not enthusiastic about the Eastern Europe. little planes. The General Account­ Meanwhile the Israeli RPV pro­ ing Office, which favors wide use of ducer. Mazlat. is promoting the little the low-cost drones, attributes the planes' civilian potential. Among Air Force's lack of interest to a the missions that could be cheaply longstanding "pro-pilot bias" and a and effectively handled by an RPV "perception of RPVs as too drab and are police observation of smuggling unexciting to generate much en­ or other crimlnul activity: pipeline thusiasm." A GAO report adds: patrols checking for sabotage or natural threats: river patrols; dis­ "Therefore, while RPVs are ac­ cepted during wartime for very high aster rescue coordination; patrols ol risk missions of mundane jobs such oflshorc oil rigs and livestock sur­ as chaff dispensing and leaflet veys over vast areas of open range. . One of the more Interesting — and dropping, during peacetime they are potentially lucrative — uses for not regarded with as much favor as RPVs would be as TV platforms for the h ig h -te c h n o lo g y m anned sporting events. The king-size aircraft." model airplanes could provide more The Army. Navy and CIA are flexibility than the blimps now In more enthusiastic about the RPV. use. Wc may someday see trickyand the Marines are experimenting angle shots of the Super Bowl taken from the Goodyear Drone. with a rrmntp-cnnfml hHieonter �Friday, Dac. 5, tfU -S A Sanford Hors Id, Sanford, FI. Atlas Launch Boosts NASA's Morale NATION N BRIEF CongratsPlant Two Panels In Iran-Contra Probe WASHINGTON (UPI) — House and Senate leaders say they will form two new panels to investigate the Iran arms scandal, and the Senate expanded a closed-door probe in congressional action expected to focus on many — if not all — the president’s men. Senate Republican leader Robert Dole of Kansas pressed hard for hts Idea of a special session of Congress so any special committees could gel to work right away but Democratic leader Robert Byrd of West Virginia main­ tained that was a "dead Issue." White House spokesman Larry Speakes said President Reagan would wait for a recommendation from both Republicans and Democrats before deciding whether to call Congress back. Reagan scheduled a meeting with Republican leaders today and White House spokesman Dan Howard said, "W e're still discussing the Idea" of a special session. In other developments Thursday: —Speakes. who announced he is leaving his Job Feb. 1 to work with the Wall Street firm of Merrill Lynch & Co., said Reagan agreed with Bush's assessment that "some mistakes were made" in the Iran-Contras affair. —FBI Director William Webster decided to postpone his retirement. The agency is deeply involved in the Iran-Contra probe and Webster, who had planned to leave soon for personal reasons, said he believes the leadership should not be .changed during the. ongoing criminal Investigation. , —North, fingered by the administration as the mastermind of the arms deal, said he wants to "tell all the facta." . 'Crazy' Teen Kills 1, Wounds 3 LEWISTOWN, Mont. (UPI) — A 14-year-old student described by a friend as "crazy" shot and killed a substitute teacher as a high school French class looked on. then wounded a vice principal and two other students, police said. After the shootings Thursday afternoon the boy ran a mile to his home, where he surrendered to a police tactical team about an hour later. Authorities declined to speculate on a motive for the attack at Fergus County High School in central Montana, where a girls' state basketball tournament was under way in a crowded gymnasium not far from the scene of the shootings. The youth, Hristofor Hans, was charged with deliberate homicide and attempted deliberate homicide and taken to a Juvenile detention facility In Billings, 130 miles away, said County Attorney Craig Buehler. Co-Pilot: 'Wo'ro Doad' t i. WASHINGTON (UPI) — Sensing Impending doom, the co-pilot said, "W e’re dead." Seconds later he and his fellow crew members plunged to their deaths when their cargo plane slammed Into the ground and exploded In a fiery crash. Documents released Thursday by the National Transpor­ tation Safety Board showed the flight crew of the cargo plane encountered trouble with the plane's control system shortly after takeoff from Kelly Air Force Base at San 11I -..Antonio. ,i. . The safely board is investigating the Oct. 4 crash of the Lockheed L-382G, a four-engine chartered military plane nn operated by Southerrt Air Transport that was carrying explosives. Voyager Sot For Historic Flight MOJAVE, Calif. (UPI) — The pilots and engineers for the experimental airplane Voyager say everything is set for takeofT on a planned flight around the world without stopping or refueling — if the weatherman cooperates. The Voyager soared for more than four hours on its 65th and final test flight Thursday from Edwards Air Force base and landed at Mojave Airport, where the aircraft will be hangared until Its unprecedented voyage around the globe. "W e're ready for world flight," spokesman Peter Rlva said following the teat flight by pilots Dick Rutan and Jeana Yeager. CAPE CANAVERAL (UPI) NASA's year of disaster ended in triumph with the spectacular night launch of an Atlas-Centaur rocket and a costly military satellite, giving the agency an early Christmas present and its fourth success in a row. "This is a big boost for NASA, the military and America," said Lt. Col. John Booth of the Air Force Space Division after wat­ ching the pyrotechnic blastofT Thursday night. "It proves we're getting our space program back on track." Following eight delays over more than six months, the 134-foot rocket took ofT with a roar at 9:30 p.m. EST, 26 minutes late because of an apparent problem with the satel­ lite, splashing the cloudy night sky with a streak of brilliant orange flame as it climbed toward space. After a flawless 28-mlnute flight, the workhorse rocket suc­ cessfully placed the 9125 million Navy-Air Force communications satellite Into the proper prelimi­ nary orbit. The Department of Defense paid NASA 980 million for the rocket and launch services. "It's going to be a merry Christmas." said John Gibb, Atlas-Centaur project manager. "It's a terrific way to end the year," said NASA spokesman James Ball. An on-board solid-fuel rocket is scheduled to fire Saturday to place the satellite in its Anal orbit where it will serve as a spare for four others already operating In space to provide FRIDAY, DEC. 5 Weklva AA (no smoking), 8 p.m , W e k lv a P re s b y te ria n Church. SR 434, at Weklva Springs Road. Closed. Longwood AA, 8 p.m.. Rolling Hills Moravian Church, SR 434, Longwood. Atanon. same time and place. Tanglewood AA. 8 p.m., St. Richard’s Episcopal Church, Lake Howell Road. Alanon, same time and place. Sanford AA Step, 5:30 p.m., closed discussion, and 8 p.m. step study, 1201 W. First St.. Sanford. 24-Hour Crossroads AA. 8 p.m. (open discussion), 4th Street and Bay St„ Sanford. SATURDAY,DEC.6 . National League of American Pen W om en . W in te r Park Branch, Christmas Muslcale at the home of Jesse Baker in Orlando, 2 p.m. For information call Cordelia Treece at 834-5563. A v o id in g Probate, L iv in g Trusts, and Wills meeting, 2 p.m., office of Attorney Bruce Floyd, 840 W. New York Ave., DeLand. Author Barbara Stock will be present. No charge for meeting but call for reservations at (904) 736-6900. Sanford Women's AA. 1201 W. First St., 2 p.m., closed. And because this is your last chance to receive maximum benefits from the rebate program - W ATTS AIR CO NDITIO NING will help you get what’s owed J o you with: ----V ‘ tV- Total P LU S NO PA ' *,At. %A' -TGflbA. 1 i'll. £3SS Invest in a high efficiency Trane XL1200 air conditlonar or heat pump bafore Decamber 20th end you could put $1400.00 In your pocket, enjoy the energy eevlnge of a new high efficiency unit — with a 10 year limited warranty — and make NO payments till 1987. •Financing available with no down payment Call ua today. F R E E S P IN A L E V A L U A T IO N \I fills W ARNING SIGNALS O F PINCHED N ERVES 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 o r 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 t n lu tiM Ik M k FrUftti Kiutpa. Fmltofl In t, Short ACCtPTU* U f Tnt, Short Ano Tort A rt Toll With Doctor. " t rt jic t To P*St» Uorito* A ik oboirt M ir "M aking Chiropractic AHordoblo" Program •the patient and any o th e r person responsible for payment mas a rksht to refuse ro • PAY CANCEL PAYMENT OR Bt REIMBURSED FOR PAYMENT FOR ANY OTHER SERVICE EAAMINA tion or tr eatm ent which is performed as a result of and w ithin n hours of r is p o n ■ dinq to the advertisem ent for the free service emamination . or tr eatm ent ________ , LAKE M A R Y BLVD. C H I R O P R A C T I C CLINIC, I NC 9011 I nil Suite 107 3 2 2 -9 3 0 0 THOMAS F T A N D IL L fl <• H o d Ccrtirr .. y r JR. D C RECYCLE NEWSPAPERS FOR CASH $$ C lu b s • S c o u ts C h u rch es 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 iv a Assembly of God, Longwood. SUNDAY. DEC. 7 , Sanford Big Book AA, 7 p.m., open discussion, Florida Power and Light building, N. Myrtle Avenue, Sanford. • S c h o o ls Bring All Your R e c y cla b le s To KOKOMO 323-1100 SAVE A TREE 918 W . l i t S t. S a n fo rd NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING CORRECTION NOTICE " ■. - ’>■ >1?:• 1 'itn (305) 544-5051 • T o qualified h om eow ners t:.t A The Seminole County Board of County Commissioners will conduct a public hear­ ing on T U E S D A Y , December 16, 1986 at 7:00 PM or as soon thereafter as possible, in the Seminole County Services Building at 1101 East First Street, Sanford, Florida 32771, Room W-120. This public hearing is being conducted to hear comments and consider recommen­ dations of the Local Planning Agency on the proposed Flea World Development of Regional Impact Development Order. Fur­ ther information pertaining to this applica­ tion may be obtained from the Office of Planning, Room N361, Seminole County Services Building, 321-1130, Extension 371. Previous ads inadvertently stated the day of the public hearing as Wednesday, December 16, 1986. A ir Conditioning A Heating, Inc. 660 JACKSON AVENUE WINTER PARK, FL 32789 Y s im ila r it ie s b etw een both r o c k e t s * 11q u I d • f li e I e cl powcrplants. But after extensive analysts and modification. NASA suc­ cessfully launched another Delta Sept. 5 carrying a "Star Wars" payload and followed that flight wlih a successful Atlas Inunrh from Vandenberg to deliver a weather satellite into orbit. A smnll NASA Seoul rocket was launched from Vandcnb<jrg lost month for the agency's third success In a row. U R VICE RESIDENTIAL ’ll T O a tU of success with the Jan. 12 launch of the shuttle Columbia. But Challenger's destruction two weeks later, the April 18 explosion of an Air Force Titan 34-D rocket at Vandenberg Air Force Base. Calif., and the Delta failure in May stunned the na­ tio n 's space program and crippled America's ability to launch crucial satellites. The Delta failure was blamed on an engine short circuit, which grounded the Atlas-Centaur program as well because of COMING EVENTS BUT ONLY UNTIL DECEMBER 31st 75& 00 secure communications between the president and field officers, ships at sea and planes in flight. It was NASA's last major launch of 1986 and left the beleaguered space agency's re­ cord for the year at five major successes and two stunning fail­ ures — the Jan. 28 Challenger disaster and the May 3 destruc­ tion of a NASA Delta rocket carrying a weather satellite. But more Important, the Na­ tional Aeronautics and Space Administration now has two major rocket systems back on flight status for the first time since the Delta mishap. Shuttles will not resume flying until at least February 1988. "Everybody was passing out the cigars, everybody was smil­ ing and grinning and everything else." said NASA spokesman George Dlller from the mission control center after the AtlasCentaur completed Its flight. NASA's last two liquid-fuel Atlas-Centaurs are scheduled for launch in 1987 along with the final three Deltas In the agency's current Inventory. The launching Thursday was visible across central Florida, although cloud cover blocked the view to the south for some observers. "It was bright orange, rising from the horizon through the trees." said Debra Wood, who watched the launch from Or­ lando, about 50 miles away. "It didn’t look as bright or as fast as when I saw the shuttle go off at night. It Just went straight up." NASA started 1986 on a note CACMM11 I �SPORTS *A— Sanfsrd Herald, Sanford, FI. Friday, Dec. S, I W Walker, Baird Maad All 13-6 To Contain Mainland's Polite 'Notes Rip Edgewater By I Herald Sparta Editor WINTER PARK - There Isn’t much difference between the prep basketball teams from De- wave from his bench at the Land and Orlando Edgewater. Pioneers after 6-foot-8 Craig But there was a world of Walker and 6-2 Reggie "Spook" difference In Sanford's Fighting Bellamy encountered early foul Semlnoles between Tuesday and trouble. Thursday nights. Walker took an early seat after The Semlnoles. who struggled picking up his third foul with to subdue D eLand. 54-47, 5:04 left In the first quarter. Tuesday night In their season There were 19 whistles In the o p en er, m u gged d efen d in g first' period alone was the of­ champion Edgewater. 77-49. In ficials tried to control the ag­ the first round o f the 11th gressive board play. Edgewater's Annual Rotary Tip-Off Classic 6-6 Eric Drakes also went to the before 401 fans at Winter Park ‘pine with foul problems, ham­ High School. pering the Eagles' Inside attack. "After we looked at the DeIn tonight's other semifinal pairing. Orlando Jones takes on Land film: we saw that vwe Daytona Beach Seabreeze at h a d n 't been b o x in g o u t ." 7:15. Tonight's survivors battle Hathaway, who scored nine Saturday at 9 p.m. for the points and pulled down five rebounds, said. "E veryb od y championship. "W e came Into this game with boxed out and rebounded to­ a totally different attitude from night." Jerry "S tick " Parker com­ Tuesday night." senior forward Sieve Hathaway said. "W e went m itte d h im s e lf a ls o — to Into DeLand Jiving around. We excellence. A fter losing his starter Job with a lackluster came In here to win.” Seminole. 2-0. takes on a s h o w in g a g a in s t D eL a n d , familiar foe tonight at 9 In Parker, a 6-0 senior guard, came Daytona Beach Mainland. Coach back firing Thursday. He popped Dick T o th 's seventh-ranked . In 16 of his game-high 18 points Bucs s im ila rly a n n ih ilated In the first half as Seminole Winter Garden West Orange. eased ahead. 21-17. after one 6 6 - 4 0 , T h u r s d a y n i g h t . quarter and then stormed to a Mainland and the Tribe are 43-26 halftime advantage. Klein said Parker, who lit up considered the .co-favorites In the Rotary last year despite the District 4A-9. "W e 're looking forward to Tribe losing two games, was his old self. "H e belongs In highplaying Sanford." Toth said. "And we're looking forward to class gym s." Klein said. "Parker p la y in g M a in la n d ," agreed was made to play In this gym ." While Parker fired from ev­ Seminole coach Bill Klein. "It's old hat playing them. They will e r y w h e r e . g u a rd s M ich ael be trying their tricks on us and Edwards and Andre Whitney we’ll be trying ours on them." along with swlngman Roderick T h e re w ere no trick s In Henderson continued to working S em in ole's blow out victo ry effectively on the break. The A n dre W hitney has fingertip control on Thursday. Klein sent wave after Bss IVOLEB. P ig s 0A Edgewater's Willie Harrison arrives too late. Basketball isRo-t* t Hit )>' i a I'lfci i 11 c)rl, tw.<*' , g , his layup. IV Soccer Mike Tully scored Apopka's second goal but It was too little, too late. "Mike (Altlzer) created some great of­ fensive opportunities for us," Merlino said. "And Shawn Sundvall was great In the goal when Apopka put the pressure on in the second half." LYMAN BHUTB OUT COLONIAL. 3-0 Lyman's Greyhounds pounded 30 shots at the Colonial goal Thursday and put three of them in en route to a 3 0 victory over the Grenadiers at Lyman High. The Greyhounds. 2-0. return to action Saturday at home against Merritt Island. Junior varsity action starts at 12 noon with varsity at 2 p.m. Lyman took a 1-0 lead lB.mlnutes Into the match Thursday when Gerard Mitchell scored on an assist from Todd Luke. Lyman held Its 1-Olead at halftime. Chris Walden gave the 'Hounds a 2-0 lead five minutes Into the second half when he scored on an assist from Mark Dubln. Lyman added some insurance with 11 minutes remaining when Chris Graham scored on Brett Wortham's asalst. Colonial managed Just seven shots on the night and Lyman goakeeper Kelly Walden came up with three saves in recording his first shutout of the season. SANFORD HERALD •PORTS $ said. "T h e y didn't use him’ much against West Orange (13 points In a 66-40 victory), but they will take It to him against us. He'll do what he needs to do." Coach Dick Toth's Buccaneers are ranked seventh In the 4A poll. The reason Is Mike Polite. But that d o esn 't mean he doesn't have an excellent sup­ porting cast. Stocky guard Brian Morris, a quarterback during the fall, works the baseline likes he owns It. Derrick Henry and Vcryl McIntyre are excellent guards. K e n n y M a c k e r o y . a 6-4 swlngman. gets everything that Polite misses on the boards. Mainland Is ahead of Seminole at this stage. The Bucs looked so smooth Thursday night It was a m a z in g . T h e y seem ed in midseason form. "They always look like that early." Roger Dorio. who formerly coached at Port Orange Spruce Creek, said. "Mainland Is always a good team early In the season." Steve Hathaway and Michael Edwards, two Semlnoles who played key roles in Sanford's 77-49 dem ollton o f Orlando Edgewater Thursday, said they are Impressed with Mainland but not awed. "Th ey looked pretty good." Edwards said. "They will be a good challenge but we have more depth." A good point. Mainland looked about six deep Thursday while the Tribe shuffled 10 players without a drop off In production. Nine o f those players scored. And the Bucs don't have an a ll-a ro u n d p e r fo r m e r lik e Bee COOK, Page BA Wins Again "W e dominated most of the game, but we still played about as poorly as we could play." Lyman coach Ray Sandidge said. "I was not very happy. We can play much better than we did tonight. . OVIEDO TIES WINTER PARK. 1-1 Goalkeeper Gordon King made a save on a penalty kick to preserve a 1-1 tie for O viedo's Lions against W inter Park's Wildcats Thursday night at Ward Park. "H e (King) made a tremendous save on the penalty kick." Oviedo coach Dave Jekanoski said. "H e's definitely one of the best goalkeepers around." Each team scored a goal In the first half as Greg Brick scored for the Lions on an assist from Mike Moody and Dave Duquld scored the equalizer for the Wildcats. "Both teams had their chances In the second half but couldn't break the tie." Jekanoski said. "But It was nice to go to Winter Park's field and came away with a tie. It was an Important step for our program. Oviedo has always been looked at as the doormat In Seminole County and now maybe that will change." King had nine saves for the match while stopper back Past Kavlma. an exchange student from Finland, led the defense. The Lions also received strong midfield play from Jim Guggenheim. Derek Bates and Moody. Oviedo. 1-0-1. returns to action Saturday at home against Apopka. Bennett Notches Lombardi Award HOUSTON (UP!) - For the Drift time, a linebacker — and an Alabama player — has won the Lqmbardl Award. Cornelius Bennett became the Bennett, a 6-foot-4. 235-pound first Alabama player ever to s e n i o r l i n e b a c k e r fr o m receive an Individual postseason B irm in gh am , A la., led the a w a rd T h u rs d a y w h en he I2th-ranked Crimson Tide in garn ered the 17th R otary- forced fumbles, quarterback Lombardi Award, given annu­ sacks, and tackles for losses. ally to the best lineman In "Cornelius Is a great football collefle football. "For all o f the fans of Universi­ p l a y e r . " s a id A l a b a m a ty o f Alabama football that have lin eb a ck er coach S ylvester followed Alabama football for so C room s. who accom panied long and never had a major- Bennett In head coach Ray award winner, and for me to be Perkins’ absence. "It's been a the first one. means a whole lot privilege Just to work with him. to m e." said Bennett, who was He's not the kind of athlete you chosen over Miami's Jerome coach — you Just observe, shake R r o w n .' O k la h o m a 's B rian your head, and make sure he Rosworth. and Ohio State's gets to the game on time. Chris Splelman. "H e's always been willing to "It will (mean a lot) for the rest o f my life. I'll never forget this make himself the best he can moment. I'll remember It until possibly be. He won't settle for the day that I die. To be known anything less. I thank God for along with the other winners of giving me the privilege of being the prestigious award Is an associated with someone Uke him." honor and a privilege." Sam Cook i / shb J A year ago. If Carlos Merlino wanted to give his Seminole High soccer team a gift for Christmas, he probably would have col­ lected all his loose change and gone to 7-Eleven. The Semlnoles had a 2-14 record In Merilno's first year as mentor. This year, however. Merlino would have to break out his American Express gold card and head for Altamonte Mall. Only two games Into the season. Seminole High's boys soccer team has already equaled Its win output of a year ago. Darren Forde booted home two more goals and Chris Ray and Alex Plquer added one goal each as the Semlnoles Improved to 2-0 on the young season with a 4-2 victory over Apopka's Blue Darters Thursday night at Apopka. Forde, who scored two goals In Seminole's 4-1 win over Trinity Prep on Tuesday, knocked In the first goal of the match Thursday night and It wound up giving $emlnole a 1-0 halftime lead. Apopka evened the score at 1-1 on Gary Howard's goal early In the second half, but the 'Notes then scored three unanswered goals to take control. Chris Ray's unassisted goal gave the Tribe a 2-1 lead and Alex Plquer scored on an assist from Mike Altlzer to make U 3-1. Altlzer came up with his second assist when he fed Forde for his second goal and a 4-1 Seminole cushion. Sy laetal WINTER PARK - Semlnole s Craig Walker and Brad Baird measured a combined 13 feet and six Inches Thursday night. And zero points. Plagued by foul trouble, neither the 6-foot-8 Walker nor the 6-10 Baird could get untracked In Sanford's 77-49 victory over Orlando Edgewater Thursday night In the 11th annual Rotary Tip-Off basketball tournament at Winter Park High School. Tonight at 9 o'clock, though, they will need all of that heighth and more to battle Daytona Beach Mainland's Mike Polite. Polite, a 6-7 senior center, is the best player In the tourna­ ment. He alone Is worth the price of admission. If Walker and Baird yearn to be complete basketball players they can get a good lesson tonight by watching Mainland's No. 45. Polite plays center but moves the fluidity of a forward which lie will play next year for Florida State University. The 195-pound senior sees the whole floor and plays with great anticipation. He is as good a player without the ball as with It. Polite chooses his moments and defenders must always be on guard for a lob pass which more often than not he slams through the cylinder. His only shortcom­ ing Thursday was a tendency to reach over the top for rebounds, which cost him a couple cheap fouls. But Walker and Baird won't have much time to watch Polite tonight — they have to contain him. In a possible preview of the District 4A-9 showdown, the Semlnoles match up against Mainland In tonight's semifinals. The winner advances to Satur­ d a y 's c h a m p io n s h ip gam e against either lOth-ranked (3A) Orlando Jones or Daytona Beach Seabreeze who battle at 7:15 p.m. "Polite Is a super player." coach Bill Klein, whose Seminole trek to Daytona Tuesday for another meeting with the Bucs, ib ■iat omrums wy ■aanmvtari vtivwni Raiders: 11th Nationally Seminole Community College coach Bill Payne isn't maintaining the Raiders are the No. 1 Junior college basketball team In Florida. The 11-0 SCC club is ranked second behind Pensacola Community College. Payne, however, did receive some more good news from the national poll which ranked his team the 11th best club In the nation. SCC returns to action with a big M id-Florida Conference gam e at home Saturday with Florida Community College of Jacksonville. There Is no charge for admission. Tip-off Is 7:30 p.m . Magubi Pares 32 Pounds, For Thomas Fight Tonight Football "He practices every day like he's trying to make the team." P e r k in s s a id . " H e ' s th e Lawrence T a y lo r o f college football. If 1had to put together a team, college or pro. Cornelius would be one of the first ones 1 would choose." Bennett Is the third Alabama player to be named a finalist In the Lombardi voting — and the first member of the Southeast Conference to capture the 40pound block o f granite, engraved with the word "discipline." T h e L om b a rd i w in n er Is ■elected by a committee of 208 ■ports writers and coaches, who each cast three ballots: one for the 13 semlflnallsts. one for the finalists, and the last for the winner. A record crowd of over 1.200 people attended the B175-a-plate dinner. Including past winners Jim SUllwsgon of Ohio Slate (1970). Walt Patulski of Notre Dame (1971) and Wilson Whitley o f Houston (1976). Proceeds benefited cancer research. LAS VEGAS. Nev. (UPI) Over two months and 200 spar­ ring rounds, a 186-pound and ou t-o f-sh a p e John M ugabl b eca m e a s v e l t e su p erwelterweight vying for the World Boxing Council title. Mugabl — the fighter that proved Marvin Hagler mortal last March — seeks his first champi­ onship when he meets Duane Thomas tonight for the 154pound title vacated by Thomas Hearns. The scheduled 12-rounder Is to begin at approximately 10:15 p.m. EST. M u g a b l . 2 6 -1 w i t h 2 6 knockouts, took middleweight champion Hagler 11 rock-em. sock-cm rounds before being knocked out. His goal, he says, is a rematch. "I want Hagler to really beat Sugar Ray Leonard bad (next April): that way I can fight Hagler again.” said Mugabl. who supposedly ran 8-10 miles each morning to lose the excess pounds. "I won't rest until I beat him." Mickey Duff. Mugahl's manag- Boxing er since 1980. said Mugabl has grown — figuratively — this year. "John has made his reputa­ tion as a tremendous puncher but. in the Hagler bout, he established himself as an expert boxer." Duff said. "Pound for pound. I think John Is the strongest fighter In the world. "His trainers and I lake very little credit for teaching him much — only the discipline and the training methods. All I know is that I've been involved with 13 world champions and John Is the best fighter I’ve ever been Involved with." Ten of Mugabl's bouts have ended In the first round and six others In the second. Thom as, the U.S. Boxing Association Junior middleweight champion since 1983. has com­ bined a smarting left hook and a 28-1 record to earn a chance in the blg-arena spotlight. r �Sanford HtraM, lanford, FI. One Goal: Rams Try To Pin Down 4A State Crown By Mike Andrew Specie! to the Herald The .Lake Mary Rams, who have swept the conference, dis­ trict and regional wrestling titles for three consecutive years, open the 1986 campaign against West Orange tonight In search of the cver-elusive state championship. "W e have won, and won a lot," Lake Mary coach Doug Peters said. "I'm very proud of our program, but until we win state people will still feel as if we had a bad season. "W e alw ays get a lot o f positive publicity, but anything less than state and the end of the year is bad. But. that's really not the case. We have worked hard and done a good Job." Lake Mary will be trying to improve upon Its past three seasons, but it seems as If only a state crown could eclipse the success of the Ram program. I-ake Mary, besides the domina­ tion In the tournaments leading up to the state meet, has an Impressive 55-5 dual meet re­ cord over the past three seasons. Even with the success. Peters knows that the state title has escaped each of those years. Peters has a host of returnees he will be looking to lead the Rams Into post-season action, but says that a pair of seniors are the ones he'll look to as leaders. " B ill R ichards and (400pound) Troy Jackson are defi­ nitely our leaders." Peters said. "Those two guys went the far­ thest into the state for us last year, and we look to those guys to lead us. Bill will start at 155 pounds and Troy will be back at superheavy. They both lost in the semifinals of last year's state meet." Other key wrestlers, according to Peters, will be Enrique Carbla (128), Rob Richards (141) and Wayne Clayton (122). Carbla will In all likelihood wrestle at a lower weight class at tourna­ ment time, but It Is a toss up between Carbia and Clayton, both weighing in atH23 pounds. "Enrique (Carbla) gives us a lot of experience." Peters said. "He and Wayne (Clayton) weigh exactly the same now. but Enrique is Just a little stronger. That's the reason for him mov­ ing to the upper weight. "A t conference. Wayne will probably drop to 115. and Enrique to 122. but I felt tike it was a little to early to have them start cutting weight." Beginning at 128, Carbla will be filling In for the graduated Matt Broberg. whom Peters said will "b e tough to replace." Broberg, along with Scott Ross, are the two wrestlers not re­ turning that Peters will miss most. "Matt was third in state last Lions Eye ■.500Mark V i. Evans Wrestling year." Peters said. "The 128pound class is one spot that worries me this season. When Enrique and Wayne drop down. I don't know who will take over. Scott Ross was a sparkplug for us Idst year at 155. but Bill Richards is as good or better, so that doesn't really concern me." Among the 85 wrestlers that Peters has to choose from, others that could spell the difference between frustration and cham­ pion sh ip w ill in clu d e J e ff Johnson who begins at 105. but could drop to 100 at the confer­ ence match in defense of his conference title a year ago. Brad Gocb will solidify the 188-pound slot, but could be challenged by Steve Arthur who is making the transition • from the football season. Joining Arthur from the grid­ iron are a trio players from the Rams football team all vying for the starting bid at 220. They are Scott Keller. Dustin Simms and John Kolbjomsen. Kolbjornsen returns to the mats after a two year layoff, but as Peters says, "has wrestling In his blood lines." “ John is a unique situation, Myrlel Reid, left, puts a spin move on that could surprise some peo­ Daytona Beach Mainland's Joe Cutlllo. Reid ple." Peters said. “ He wrestled escaped and eventually pinned Cutlllo In for us as a freshman, but missed what Seminole coach Glenn Maiolint called the last two seasons. But, his brother Ned went to state for us two seasons ago, so he has the family background." Junior Todd Wright will begin By Mark Blythe number one at 250. and Is Herald Bprorte W riter expected to contribute along Seminole coach Charles Steele will have his with Tad Roman at 169. Roman thoroughbreds In top racing form tonight as is Peters' "sleeper." Roman Is a the Lady Seminoles will host Winter Park at 8 first year senior grappler and in Bill Fleming Memorial Gymnasium. Peters concedes that very rarely Winter Park, ranked seventh in the state can use such a wrestler suc­ has four strong returners off last years squad cessfully, but Roman could be to give them the experience that the Lady the exception and Peters thinks Seminole's have not yet developed. he will surprise some people this "W e have our work cut out for us." season. Seminole coach Charles Steele said. "It will In the lower ranks, Joining dcflnitly be rough. I don't know that much Johnson will be three newcom­ about them but we're going to sec if they can ers to the Rams' varsity. Soph­ ' handle our quickness." omore Robert DcNiro will start Steele will look to keep his troops fresh by his first varsity match against shuffling the entire team to keep the uptempo the Warriors tonight at 100style alive. "I'm going to try to give everyone pounds. and two transfers from some playing time." Steele said. "We're Chicago are expected to fill other going to have to run to beat them (Winter light classes. Peters expects the Park)." two brothers. C.J. and Scott Steele said he is not sure of which playeni Florez contribute at 108 and he will start right yet but has six In mind. 115 respectively, but C.J. will be Adrian Hlllsman the Lady Seminole's point featured at 115 tonight as Scott guard and leading scorer averaging 27 points Is sidelined with the flue. per game will dcflnitly be in the starting five "W e 'v e got a good young running the show for Steele. team." Peters said. "W e’ ve got LaShon Cash. Liz Long. Yolanda Robinson, to get through West Orange and Chtncta Gilchrist and Aretha Riggins are the Just take it one step at a time. I other In which Steele is contemplating about expect them (West Orange) to be stating tonight for the Lady Tribe. tough, but I think we'll do Winter Park has the experience on Its side a lr ig h t. T h e y h ave b e tte r as MIMi Jones returns and is a threat from athletes at their school, but we have better wrestlers." Spin To Win HaraM Photo by Tommy Vlncoot the "turning point" In the Tribe's 52-24 victory. Seminole, 1-0, returns to action tonight at Apopka. Seminole's JV , which also won Wednesday, starts at 6:30 p.m. Steele: Uptempo For Winter Park Basketball outside while an excellent ballhandler. Heidi Wutcher Is another top returner for Winter Park standing at 5-11 and playing in the middle for the Lady Wildcats. Seminole has Just one senior and one Junior on its squad and is looking to gain confidence as It goek along. "It's a little early for us to be taking on a team like Winter Park." Steele said. "W e re going to try to utilize our quickness to give them a good game." Steele Is also looking for contributions off the bench from Tamml Scott a control guard, Cindy LyonB who Steele calls an excellent defender and. a good ouUlde .shooter and-, guard Michelle) Toombs whose quickness Steele hopes can be put to use. Shawna Cohen a good ballhandler for the Lady Seminoles. Steele will also welcome 5-10 Lyman transfer Cassandra Thomas. Although she will not be eligible for the Winter Park contest Steele likes what he has seen out of Thomas. "I saw her practice and she looks real promising, she's only a sophomore and will need some maturing like the rest of our team." Lady Rams Lead Near-County Sweep By Chris Flster Herald Sports Writer Lake Mary's Lady Rams, ranked eighth in the state (4A) proved Thursday night that they are tough even with thq "Crunch Sisters” on the bench. Tonya Lawson and Cynthia Patterson missed the team bus to Thursday's game at DeLand and coach Bill Moore sat them out for most of the game. With the team's top two returning scorers out. point guard Gabby Olden, center Tcrl Whyte and forwards Sharon Bonavenlure and Gina Dawson picked up the slack as the Lady Rams downed the Lady Bulldogs, 51-41. Olden, a senior transfer from Sweden, pumped In 15 points, dished out seven assists and came up with 11 steals to propel the Lady' Rams. Whyte, a 6-5 Junior, controlled the Inside with 10 points and 12 rebounds while Bonaventure and Dawson contributed eight points each with Dawson hitting 4 of 7 from the field and pulling down six rebounds. “ Gabby (Olden) really did well to­ night," Moore said. "She helped us control the game. And Gina (Dawson) came In and did really well Inside. She was a major factor for us.” ' Lake Mary. 3-1. returns to action Saturday aB It goes to Fort Pierce Westwood. The Lady Rams have a big carly-season matchup Wednesday at seventh-ranked Winter Park. The teams fought to an 18-18 tie in the flrst half but Lake Mary held DeLand to 23 points In the second half while scoring 33. C.C. Hayden led DeLand with a game-high 18 points but the Lady Bulldogs received u big blow when Shawn Lane went down with a twisted ankle in the second quarter. L A K E M A R T (SI) — Patlarton 4. Lawton 1. Whyt* 10. Roldan 2. O ldtn IS. Bonavanture a, Dawton I. Mulhollandl. Tolalt: 24J * Jl. D E L A N D (41) - Lana I. Hayden l», Lovett* 4, Whitmore 4, Slraalman 5. Fannal Eaby 4. Tolalt: It *1141. Haltlima - Lake Mary II. DaLand II. Foult — Lak* Mary 14, DaLand 12. Foulad out — nona. Technical — nona. Rtcordt — Laka Mary 1 1, DaLand 1-4. OVIEDO EDGES EUSTIS. 38-37 After coming up on the short end of a one-point decision on Tuesday. Oviedo’s I.adv Lions lurnrd the tables .TharaHaw v Basketball L e w i* Friday, Pac. 5, i m - 7* H ankins night and pulled out a 38-37 victory over Eustls' Lady Panthers at Oviedo High. S u zan n e H ughes pum ped In a season-high 14 points to lead the Lady Lions while Jodie Switzer tossed in 10 and Kristin Harrell added eight. Casslc Bunn had a game-high 16 points for Eustls. The Lady Panthers took a 15-10 lead after one quarter and led by four. 26-22. at the half. Oviedo came back to tie It at 30-30 after three quarters, then outscord Eustls. 8-7. In the final period for the victory. "W e played much better tonight.” Oviedo coach John Thomas said. "Eustls pressed us but we broke the press und forced them out of it. The girls really hung In their and showed a little maturity tonight." The Lady Lions, 2-3. host Kissimmee Osceola Monday night. Oviedo also pulled out a close one In the Junior vdrslty game with a 28-22 victory. EU STIS (12) — Bunn It, Chaalhim 10. McMIlltn I, Scott 2, Slavantont.Monrot2. To ttlt: IS 7 1S37. O VIED O (M ) — Phllpot 2. Hugh** 14. Swllior 10. Kolly 4 Htrroll t. Jo ntrtttt 2. Tolalt: It *10 3* Htllllm o — Euttlt It, Oviedo 22. Foult — Euttlt 12. Ovlado II. Foultd out — non# Technical — non* Rtcordt — Ovlado2-3. Euttlt 2 2. HANKINS. LEWIS KEY HAWKS Erin Hankins poured in 22 points and Taminy Lewis handed out 11 assists and came up with 11 steals Thursday night as Luke Howell's Lady Silver Hawks conquered the Lady Crusaders of Ort:inrtn Luther 71-55 at .Luther High______ Lake Howell ran its record to 4-1 with the win and returns to action Monday In a grudge match at Orlando Colonial. Lake Howell led by 10. 33-23, at the half and stretched it to 13 points. 53-40, after three quarters. Behind Hankins for the Lady Hawks. Kelley Grider tossed in 11 points. Denise Arriola added eight und Mary Schnltker contributed seven. Lake Howell coach Dennis Codrey said Lewis' 11 steals and 11 assists may be school records. Hankins, a 5-2 senior, had her best night of the season after coming off a sprained ankle. "Her shot is still not right yet because the ankle is bothering her." Codrey said. "Most of her points tonight came on layups." L A K E H O W ELL ( I t ) - Arriola I. Burnt I, Grldar II, El dr Idg* 2. Hanklnt 22. K**lon t. Kuhl 4, Lahr 0, Lawlt 4, Larklnt 0. Manual 4, Schnltkar 7, Stanley 1. Tolalt: 32 5 1471. L U T H E R (IS) — Vlttchar 2. Plnton 1. Jacobi I, Duda 23. Rttilaff I. Duda 10. Ana 7. Tolalt: If 17 33M. Halltlm* - Lak* Howall 33. Luthar 23. Foult - Laka Howall 27, Luthar IS. Foulad oul — Lawlt Tachnlcal — Lutharbanch. Racordt — Laka Howall 41, Luthar M . EDGEWATER BOUTS LYMAN Orlando Edgewater's Lady Eagles continued their reign of terror over Seminole County Thursday night as Joey Paugh and Tert Johnson scored 16 points each In a 70-32 rout of Lyman’s Lady Greyhounds at Lyman High. The Lady Eagles, who defeated Lake Brantley. 56-2B, on Tuesday. Improved to 4-1 for the season. Lyman, which fell to 0-4. was led by Shari Siegrlst and Kim Boyle with eight points each. Chandra Roberts and Thciee Boucy contributed six apiece. "Edgewater's experience and talent and our inexperience was so evident tonight." Lyman coach Lisa Carlson said. "But 1 was pleased with Shari (Siegrlst) and Sage Morris-Webster on defense. Both of them are In their first year of organized ball." Edgewatcr used its pressure defense and fast-breaking offense to build up u 35-15 lead by halftime. Behind Johnson und Paugh for the Eagles. Keisha Maxwell und Brenda Washington had 10 points eac h while Vunessu Taylor und Pal Wilson tossed in eight each. E D G E W A TE R (701 — Rlchardton 0. Taylor 0, Johrnon It. Bulltr 0, Wilton I . Paugh It. Watblngton 10, Maxwell 10. Goldberg 0. Scarborough I. Total*: *■10 LYM A N (22) — Brook* 0. Robert* t. John ton 0, Sltgrltl I. Jarrell 0. Morrlt Wabttar 0. Bouay t. LaDuk* 0, Boyla I, BarraltoO, Harden 4. Tolalt: t It Halltlm * — Edgaw altr 25, Lyman IS. Foult — Edgawalar 14, Lyman 10 Foulad out — non*. Tachnlcal — non*. Record* — Lym an0 4, Edgawalar 4 I. LADY PATS SLIP BY BOONE Despite shooting Just 33 percent (21 of 64). Luke Brantley's Lady Patriots came away with a 44-33 victory over Boone’s Lady Braves Thursday night at Orlando. Julie Billmyer's 11 points were high for Brantley while Laurie Rivers tossed In 10 points and grabbed 14 rebounds. Susan Asplen and Jenny Tufford added eight points each for the Lady Patriots. Lake Brantley, which Improved to 3-2, returns to the hardwood Monday night at Orlando Evans. "W e shot terrible from the floor again," Lake Brantley coach Cindy Frank said. "Most of it was Inside and that's what kills me." Lake Brantley led by 10, 25-15. at halftime but Boone pulled within seven. 34-27. after three quarters. The Lady Braves got no closer, though. In the final eight minutes. L A K E B R A N T L E Y (44) - Brandenburg 3. Riven 10. Atplen I, Blllmyar II, Abaray 4, Tut lord I. Mull 0. Tolalt: I I I II 44 BOONE (33) — Kreager 4, Satllat II, Guthrie I, D*Nun*3. Mu*4. Scharhr 4. Tolalt: 133 7 33. Haltlima — Lak* Brantley 25. Boon* IS. Foult — LB 11, Boon* 13 Foulad out — non* Tachnlcal — nona. Record* — Lak* Brantley 3 2. Boon* 2 4. Lyman Frosh Win There was an hour delay before the start of the game. but. once it got started, Marvin Reed wasted no time In getting warmed up as he pumped in 19 points to lead the Lyman freshman basketball team to a 59-22 rout of Lake Howell Thursday night at Lyman High. Behind Reed. Octavious Holiday tossed In 10 points. Kenneth Morris contributed nine and Dion Weeks added eight. Ryan Webster was high for Lake Howell with 12 points. Lyman scored the first 12 points of the game and took a 16-6 lead after the first quarter. The 'Hounds stretched their lead to 31 -12 at the half. s By Mika Andrew Special to the Herald Oviedo wrestling coach John Horn says he’ll be content with a .500 regular season this year, aalong as his team Is ready for the* tournaments. •; The Lions managed only two Si dual meet wins last year, but * Horn said they were a young. Inexperienced team which was ravaged by injuries. "11 we hit .500. w e'll be successful," Horn said. "We're more of a tournament team than t a dual meet team. We've got > people wrestling to fill positions now who will be a class lower at . tournament time. "I don’t mind shooting for n 7-7 record, as long as we do well in the tournaments," Horn said. "H aving them wrestle up o weight class is actually better for them. It allows them to wrestle stronger kids, and prepares them for the tournaments." Oviedo fell on notch below .500 Wednesday when when it lost to Lake Brantley. Horn Is looking for the Lions to bounce back tonight at home against Orlando Evans at 6:30. The Lions will have to avoid Injuries, that according to Horn, really crippled the team last season. A knee Injury kept Jcnc Hartman out for eight weeks and a football injury came back to haunt Richard Dickens as well. Horn expects big things from both. " J e n c (H a rtm a n ) is our spiritual leader," Horn said. "W h en he got Injured last season. It really hurt, and he's anxious to get back Into the action. "Keeping healthy, and avoid­ ing Injuries will be a big factor in I our success." Horn said Increased size should help his Lions. "W e also have a bigger team, with the addition of Chuck Lee and Mike Lee," Horn said. "With them w r e s tlin g and A n d y Palmer at the unlimited division, we can All 13 of the 14 places on the roster. Last year. I was lucky if I could put 10 wrestlers on the mats." Experience and talent in t h t lower classes, along with deptrv. In the middle of the roster, arc also plusscs for the Lions. Chris' Baker, a freshm an al 100 pounds, is one of the bright newcomers and has the potential to go to state, according to Horn. He said the same about Shawn Dezcgo (107) and Kenny Shrupp and Hartman. "Where Jenc ts our emotional leader, Shawn is our quiet lead­ er." Hom said. "Last season. Shawn helped out all over the mat, but thlB season he Is really working on his moves and lead­ ing by example. "He Is more Intense than ever, and the last few practices have been the best wrestling I've seen him do In four years. He is silent In his leadership, where Jene will get after you and really make you work." Depth will also help, as the Lions have five wrestlers with the capability of floating among divisions. In the 147. 157 and 169 ranks. Horn has Arthur Minor, Hartman. Tate Buntz. Dickens and Lee all battling for spots. Minor Is a four-year wrestler and Is expected to fill the 147 slot while Hartman should con­ trol 157. That leaves Dickens and Lee, both trying to get Into wrestling shape after football and Buntz at 169. "Tate haB been another lead­ er." Horn said. "He stayed on everyone until Jene came In from football and is exceptional considering he Is In only hit second year. Richard relnjured himself In district last year, and we're glad to have him back. Unless somebody dropB down to challenge Scott Rogers at 141. It's going to be a real dog fight thlB season. "Pm really looking forward to this season." Hom said. "W e’ve got so much potential, we Just have to remain healthy. Last year was only the third time in 13 years I haven't taken some­ body to stale. I'm looking forward to going this year, and feel like we have some guys that can do It." �M M POI ia —Sanford HsrsM, Sanford, FI. it e t t m a ijiM ,. ',-,'~S7^y^-r tk'- -w,.„ Friday, Owe. S, IW S C O R E B O A R D Golf with JACK NKKLAU5 SPORTS Randy Minkoff sFsHsw-v IN BRIEF Somlnolo Pony Batoball To Hold Spring Registration On S Data* US IM AN MM tm Seminole Pony Baseball will hold Its Spring Season Registration Jan. 10, 17 and 24. The League Is open to players age 5*16 who are residents orSeminole County. The Jan.. 10 slgn*up will be held at Denmark Sporting Good store on 17*92 In Longwood In conjunction with their annual Coaches and Players Clinic. Local college coaches and Major League baseball personalities will be present. The Jan. 17 and 24 sign-ups will be held at the Pony League's Complex. All sign-ups will be from 10 a.m.-2 p.m. All games are played at thq League's Complex on State Road 419 near Whiter Springs. Practices are held In your local communities. The League will hold for the first time a Wrangler Division age 5 and 6. Players In this division will play T-ball using a new cloth “ Incredl-Ball." The Pinto Division (age 7-8) play half T-ball and half Coaches Pitch. Mustang (age 9-10), Bronco (11*12), Pony (13-14) and Colt (15-16) all play Major League rules (leading o(T, stealing bases). All League ages are de­ termined as of Aug. 31, 1987. Registration fee Is $25 for Wranglers, $35 for Pintos and $40 for all other divisions. This Includes Jersey, cap and insurance. For additional Information call Mike Black at 327-2198. I in )l ] »»i* - WGN.Catlap.DoFaalSIt tllMIU M pm- WON.CantuSrtpMYaw* WNalraDamalL) Ipjo.- EIFN.Cato*MkNfa**tHm H III I pm - WllMJ. liMMlatr Tawtof PtaftriQMnipmNp 1pm. - WCFX4LCafltfi Armj it Stop 1pm.- WFTV*. MW*. toMtomYaws MAPFare[LI 1:1 pM. - WCFX4, Htftman TftpPp III AaorYMolU Ip* -ItPMMprMCMMPMOiatttm » •m- NVLAwrkei Ipeli CwekKl. AUMatMrractof(a*a)MLIM>I -|EIFN. lartar to* FrohrIn ■4pm U|,m Urn-Elf*. JW 0» it IW T** CatBolborry To Hold LL Signup The Casselberry Little League, under the direction of Scott Richardson, Is now accepting players for the 1987 season from Casselberry, Deer Run and Winter Springs areas. This season's program will Include T-ball (ages 6-7); Minor League (8-10), Majors (10-12) and, for the first time. Junior League (13). Registration la $15 for T-ball and $40 per player for Minor. Major and Junior League. A copy of the child s birth certificate must be presented at the time of registration. Beginning Dec. 1, registration will be accepted Monday through Friday from 10:30 a.m. to 12 noon and from 1 to 6 p.m.. at Wins Park, on Mark David Blvd. In Casselberry. For more Information, contact Richardson at 695-8762 or. call the City o f Casselberry Parks and Recreation Department (ext. 263 or 260). ||i 0Ml) MMi 11741SAJI) TIM4) 4SMj MiaI4A7IWMi n cannaarI7ASM I Mpm. - EIFN. (to* Ci* Wtman'i CMnUWam Taaak I Ml.o. - EIFN. NaAiia Motion: I pm.- WT4S.MayWimaOananptham RanchaMrapkCpM 7pm—EIFN. MaMaaMaaNn. lamlflna tIU OS I pm - WKIIAM(IS). ipartiTak«mt OrftTaptorRama 7 Arid Ana »M AM IM I P1l*-Jp*7tr UM IM 1 EdMrfeKjici fJO « (IT) MMi F17-111MM, T(I Ml m * Mia(M-ll itATi, Fki (174* 77) aarimmn lamAMnanyaaarTATSM TMMIIama I Ana MM IM DM I FlTa MM MM I tort* DM 0047MMi Flt-I) ISM, T(414) «AMi Mia(144)M7.M,DO(74)VIM a RuftnaZarrapa AM PM AN I CarkyZub! AM IM I QiuArMtp IM Q041MM, F(All IIIM, T(AHIHAM, Mia(1-HI MAM,00047441MtLN A—IM7.H-tMAIS- BA8K ETBALL Special to the Herald ORLANDO — A golf exhibition to benefit the Arnold Palmer Children's Hospital and Prenatal Center Is being held Sunday at the Grand Cypress Resort and will feature a foursome of golfs finest. The first to-be-annual Shark Shoot-Out is the Idea of the G reat W hite Shark o f golf. G reg Norm an. Th e Australlan-Orlando resident has assembled the cast of players for this fund-raising tournament. Norman will be paired with Palmer to compete against Jack Nlcklaus and Ray Floyd. The four will hit the practice tee at noon and be on the course by 12:30 p.m. Proceeds generated from the match will go to the new Children's Hospital at Orlando Regional Medical Center. For lnfonhatloh regarding the $25 general admission {. tickets. contact the ORMC Foundation at 841 -5273. Tas ApM. —WKIIAM(IS). IparhTaSoWi OrlitapnarPuue 1pan.- *040AM(Mil. NFLTampator tonafCMcaptoara I pm. - NMMAAM (Mil. SUEZAM (UHLNFLMiamiat(MmOrMana I Spot - WKIIAM(IS). NFLNnYari JafaStonFraacMc*SMI IM pan. - WKIIAM(IS). WWIFAM (DM]. NFL DaUai Caatort n. lot Anpkt lAUmAUt Ttontoyi Fra*tow* •an OrtanloBtiliapMienM.OrlandoCMontal 17 OtlandM.Faiafiaia OrlandaErani7AlahalandM OrddatoEuaniS MountOraItoaSLUmatillaM Orlanda Ea»t Omian M. Union Fart OawttyOrlttianM ■aaaryTtp-OFCLktalt A)W7atrFartMQhldmN^ DaylmtoachMaMIrMOAWMr Oardm WntOranpaS tondrdUmlnaMTl.OrlandaEdpanaMr* Iwan'lrpctat Orlanda0*kKtdpatl WailrFartM Clippers Lose The 14th Annual Citrus Bowl Red Lobster Sailing Regatta, which la co-sponsored by Sanford's Cardinal Industries, will act sail Saturday at 12:30 p.m. at Lake Monroe. The regatta resumes Sunday at 10 a.m. A record 350 boats In 26 classes are expected to compete, according to Cardinal Industries spokesman John Gardiner Jr. Manning Shakes Tag With Assertive Effort .! Units* Press latsm stloM l ‘ .W ash in gton Coach A ndy Ru m o praised Kansas forward Danny Manning's dominating play — quite a compliment for a player who la “ not assertive efiough." •;The 6-foot-11 junior, ailll tryfojg to shake the “ not assertive enough" tag attached to him last year In an ofi-the-culT comment by Coach Larry Brown, hit 15 of 20 shots and added 9 rebounds Thursday night to spark the Rflh-ranked Jayhawka to an 82-68 victory over the visiting Huskies. '..“ We did well in all areas except stopping h im ," said Russo, whose team fell to 2-3. “ He did not get free for many ‘■'dH: he Just shot over us. 'He was the difference. 1 can't lember anybody that domlit." .. Manning scored 18 points In 0>e first half when Kansas built a |<>-polnt lead, and had 5 straight (Mints In the second half to help **td the 3-0 Jayhawka' lead. The foot-11 forward then showed passing akllls. assisting on ee Mark Turgeon layups. "It’ll probably come up again when I don't score enough points and we lose." Manning «fMd the aaaertivenesa ques­ tion. “ So it will probably always Haunt me." * .Turgeon scored 14 points and Mark Randall 12 for Kansas. Washington was led by Chris V/elp's 16 points. . In other games Involving Top >20 team s. No, 14 Illin o is inded visiting Chicago State •78 and No. 20 T em p le jbbed Drexel 78-58. 'Also. Maine upset Michigan la te 84*81 and Wisconsin I South Carolina 47-45. ‘ A t C h am p aign , 111.. Ken Norman scored 26 points. Doug Altenberger had 14 and Tony .Wyainger 17 for Illinois. 3-0, .which raced to a 204) lead. -Shawn Beil — who led Chicago I IdWMUO* 17M la* MM I Fault*ZtAI 7M }M I tor*II Jatfar IM 01141MMi FMil WMI» TMI4>4MMi Mia(744)WM TmMlama 7 MUTartar MM IM 4M I EPuarfeFarafi DM IM i f rfiMlfl irgu Shark Shoot-Out Goot Sunday RogottoTo Sail At Loko Monro. H«ltmon Awards: No Raal Surprise, Admits Musberger Basketball State. 1-2, with 12 points — scored his team's first points on a Jumper with 13:26 remaining In the first half. At P h ila d elp h ia , H oward Evans scored 16 points and Nate Blackwell added 14 points and 7 rebounds to lead Temple, 4-1. Evans scored 13 first-half points as the Owls gained a 41-25 halftime lead. Drexel, 1-2, was led by John Rankin's 17 points. At Bangor. Me.. JelT Holmes scored 21 points — all on 3-point shots — to bring Maine back from a 15-polnt. second-half def­ icit. Holmes came off the bench to hit 7 of 9 3-polnt attempts. Including a basket that put the Black Bean, i-1, ahead for the first time. Matt Roaalgnol led Maine with 23 points, and Darryl Johnson scored 23 points for the 2-2 Spartans. At M adison. W ls., T ren t Jackson scored 15 points and Shelton Smith added 14 to lead Wisconsin, 3-1. South Carolina. 1-2. was led by Darryl Martin'a 17 points. South Carolina had only eight players available for the game because of the suspen­ sion of two players. In other games. It was Con­ necticut 62, Centra) Connecticut 52: Dartmouth 73, Holy Cross 64i The Citadel 69. Army 65: Rhode Island 73. Penn State 65: F lo r id a S t a t e 9 7 . S o u th C a r o lin a -S p a r ta n b q r g 69; Florida 110. Southern Methodist 70; Louisiana State 73. Aikanaaa S ta te 6 1 ; an d N o r th e a s t Louisiana 79, Mississippi College 58. Also. It was Virginia Com­ monwealth 73, William 6 Mary 64; Kansas St. 73. Texas Tech 72; Iowa State 74. WlaconslnGreen Bay S7t Minnesota 75. Eaatcrn Michigan 59; Notre Dame 60. Cornell tell 56: Ohio State 101. Siena 57. 7 7 th CHICAGO (UPI) - Awards shows have become a favorite of commercial networks in the ™ * fk -“ t" 1980s because they usually at­ tract stars and are comparatively Inexpensive to produce. The Academ y Awards are usually one of the highest rated shows of the year. It doesn't Btop there. The Gram my s arc a good night's worth of entertainment as well. There arc also the Country Music Awards, the Emmys and the Tonys A w ard s show s have also spread to the sports world. The Heisman Trophy winner ApapUMMaunfOtraa will be announced this Saturday AntmaMa ton** laAt fcanftar aa, Ortan*town evening at 5:30 p.m. EST on OWa Mla«ieoe#Lymana CBS. CBS has been televising MarrinItlan*UCacaotoactif) OrtanMEatflan* Orlatta* tl (ManFart the ceremonies live from New MontyOrman74 York City the past several years. It Isn’t the first time CBS has OAIKITIAU: TtondMrtCMMu turned something like this Into a AirForaU.Dmt* Cafltf,M EaS TV show. CBS packaged the ArlimlMlmMflII.lt tonflay71.IrandMaD a tmMnMMNLlmMitU. a NBA draft lottery to determine Bryantat.touMamCornacHaAJI CaNtarnlaANCCh*rt*rt(U CotmUcpIe. CdrdralCamacttcvtH the No. 1 college pick the past O itc o tl. N A M niin C a ll. V Drhnavlhn HMyCramM Cetettoll M.DanwU two years with good success. Huaarll.MaMdFi ****** N.Mm I*C*ii M kMf'lOfFauWltutD The presentation will be about to Ut*tlltWo*rS!.W immnn. irmpnatam as anticllmatlc as any In recent SIMmyiltlF. SWtti MMnaM.MtcNianAi.il It.MvHwMItoWmtockimM MM7ayStCaMmMaUnMnCMi.il years. UCtonDtoftU. toteItO FJMJMmlaamSkFraaWmIM) M “ No. It shouldn't be a real U 1 F U U O F 7 1 PnadtItlaal71Fmil M Itortor*WmAH, NcntwntColiqtU s u r p r i s e . " a d m i t s B ren t At.Mtctoafit!, VarmanlM Al.Ham71MaudSI.Mary'i(NY)71 M u s b u r g e r . C B S ' main SI.ThamaaAwdnaaa Cantifl M play-by-plan man for college TampMaOrtmlM ThaOladMM.AnnyU FOOTBALL football during the season. UntouaISFNlFharmacy17 FOOTBALL: FindSacNaaalFairTnft So. Vlnnle Testaverde getting Taaifhnoamaa AJdmMvlraad*MMWMlntM th e H e i s m a n f r o m the CLASSSA BtuafaMID.BrlltM(Tm) 100 Sacllan 1—Oalnalrllla Iwchall al Downtown Athletic Club in New Cimtorland(Ky.lM,ManHill71 JackaanrlllaSandatnod York should be more of a EulamKanturtyla lotITMto.) Ml SacHenl-VaraBoothal Lahaland FMrldaSI F7.AC SpartanbriH Sacllan I - Carol Spring, Trartlla al coronation than a surprise. FkrldaDAJattoiamMaTtadWS T e sta verd e, qu arterback of FMrUaTadtfLFalmIchATIanHc74 Sactlana - Miami Carol City al Mlom, top-ranked Miami, has been the GarpaMnnlKy)M.tollarmlnaM KanturtyWnMyanasKanMckyAl.It clear choice since early In the ItunArtramAi.ai CLASS4A NE.LavHlanaM.Mlaa.CMtafiM season when he directed Miami SacllanI- GatoairlllaalPanaacaiaSanMr OHartatnII. RMItra71 Sacllan7- AubumdalaalTarponSprlnpi to a win over Oklahoma. That UTMartinII UnionUnManHyM SactlanI - Fart PHrtt Control ol North Va.Cammeneeallha WilliamAMary44 ForlMym * game also helped end Sooner Wmh.I Laaa CraamheraM Soclima- Fart UudrdHaOiUrdal Fort candidate Brian Bosworth's WaaMrnIliinMtM.ManhaaOSi.Tt LaudrlaMSI. ThonvoiAqumai chances. WiMyCollaia'ALACMkptlt CLASSIA taction1- Tollahauat Cod5/al Alochua Bosworth will be among those Eatt. IIIMi 7KNWMJucurlU SantaFa a t t e n d i n g . But n ot since HitoahR.CNcafaSl S Sacllan7-lortaoatCMwItlan TomW.7AWMcanatoOraanlayp “ Ben-Hur" walked away with 11 CLASS|A KanamlLWaaNniMnM SactlanI- tortaanriliaBMMaal OaFimiah Oscars has there been such little Kom tl. a TauaTocti71 SprlnpiWallon Mimwtta EaaTarnMtchipanM SactNn|- PoknattaalMiamiWtilmtotlr doubt who would walk away MaudUnionMWaahAtoftat Chrtation with the top award. NoMkNpana Hvran11.0.)aa CLASSIA The awards presentation, to be NahaOamaa Carnal)70 Sactlan I - Tallahouat North FMrlda ONatl. MLAMnaS) stretched over a half hour and ChrlttlanatCanMry Sopinn ValMya SprlnpArtar47 Sacllan1- tl FtMnbrpNorthtldaChrt, Include h ig h lig h ts nnd In­ Al Jaaapfi i llnd) WLTrMlyD tonolBril,dodrG^dnDor terviews. was actually good en­ tertainment last year when there was suspense over whether Bo Jackson of Auburn would hold off Chuck Long of Iowa. The reaction of the two was caught by the CBS cameras and the presentation was well done. Just how CBS plans to gel any d ra m a out o f th is y e a r 's Testaverde testimonial remains Seattle topped San Antonio 109-102, Cleveland defeated Detroit 113-105, Portland nipped Sac­ to be seen. in ramento 106-102 and Golden State beat the Los Tha re»7 ol tb* wMkond (a rt: (all tlmaa Angeles Lakers 116-106. EST) Hawks 109, Rockata 93 S A TU R D A Y Callt«a football At Houston, Dominique Wilkins scored 26 Arm y va. Navy ( ] : ) 0 i : N p.m. CBS). points and reserve Mike McGee added 18 to pace Traditional rivalry from Philadelphia. Atlanta. McGee scored 12 of his 18 points In the B Y U at Air Fore* (3-7 p.m. A B C ). U v « fourth quarter aa the Hawks built a 96-78 lead from Colorado Spring*. al Hawaii 47-11 p.m. ESPN). midway through the period. Robert Reid and RoMichigan m Bowl lurtaup lor Wolvarlna*. Oal( Rodney McCray led Houston with 17 points J.C . Pannay C lin ic (I I p.m. A B C ). Live apiece. covaraga ol U 40,000 avanl ol mala fimale SaperSoales 109, Opara 102 taami In "bait ball" format. At San Antonio, T cxeu, Tom Chambers scored Callaga baikatball DaPaul al llllnolt Stall (3:]0p.m . W C N ). 36 points and Xavier McDaniel added 23 to lead B Y U at Nolro Oama (7:30p.m. W GN) Seattle. Trailing 100-98, the Sonics took the lead Bowling PBA lour (3-3:30 p.m. N BC ). Sama day on Dale Ellis' 3-polnt basket with 2:06 left. Alvin Robertson had 23 points, and David Greenwood lapad covaraga ol II3J.000 fiudwalaor cham­ from Taylor. Mich. 19 points and 22 rebounds for the Spurs — losers pionship TofMiia o f four straight. Nabisco Masters <14 p.m. ESP N ). Llva coverage ol fourth day ol tourney from Cavallsrs 113, Pistons 105 Madison Squara Cardan. At Richfield, Ohio, rookie Brad Daugherty General scored 29 points and John Bagley added 24 to Haleman Trophy award show (1:304 p.m. lead Cleveland to Its fourth straight victory and CBS). Live covaraga from Downtown Athletic Club. snap Detroit's four-game win string. Rookies John Williams and Ron Harper added 22 and 20 John Mugabl vs. Duane Thomas (4 1 p.m. points, respectively, for the Cavaliers. Adrian Showtime). Tapo Ol WBC Superwelterweight title bout. Dantley had 26 for Detroit. SUNDAY Blaaara 106, Kings 102 Pro football N F L on CBS (I or a p.m .) Coverage of At Sacramento, Calif.. Jerome Kersey's comer Detroit at Pittsburgh; Mlnnasota at Green shot with eight seconds left held off a late Kings Bay; New York Giants at Washington; St. rally. Kersey's basket came after Sacramento had Louis at Phlladalphla or Tampa Bay at pulled within 103-102 with 22 seconds left. Clyde Chicago. N F L doublthaoder on NBC (17 p.m .). Drexler led the Trail Blazers with 31 points, and Early gamat: Cincinnati at Naw England; Cleveland at Butfalo; Denver al kansat City; Eddie Johnson paced Sacramento with 22. Indianapolis al Atlanta; Miami at Now Warriors 116, Laksra 106 Orleans. Second game: Houston al Son Diego At Oakland, Calif.. Joe Barry Carroll scored 25 or Now York Jolt ol Son Francisco. ABC Sunday nlghl game ( I II p.m .). Live points to lead Golden State to its sixth straight victory. Chris Mullln scored 22 points and Sleepy coverage of Dallas al Los Angalts Rams. Taunts Floyd added 21 for the Warriors, who built a Nabisco Masters (7-10 p.m. ESP N ). Semi­ 61-43 halftime lead. Magic Johnson led the final matches, llva Irom Madison Square Garden. Lakers with 28 points. Consecutive Gam e United Frees International The last time the Los Angeles Clippers won a game, the New York Knicks were playing with Twin Towers and Huble Brown as coach. While New York Instituted change to try and salvage Its season, the Clippers have remained the same — they keep losing. They lost Thursday night for the 11th straight time, 95-91 to the Knlcka. The Clippers' last victory was Nov. 11 against Denver. “ I'm thrilled." said Knlcka Coach Bob HIU. 1-1 since replacing Brown Monday. “ We finally got it; It's a great feeling. We needed the win so badly and we got It. It's not a disastrous change from Hubte'a style. I want them to run more and get more easy baskets. We're getting there." The biggest change was the benching of Bill Cartwright, half the Twin Towers, and spotting him at center with the other half — Patrick Ewing. Cartwright came ofT the bench to score 21 points els New York Improved to 5-13 and the Clippers dropped to 3-14. “ It's going to be tough to get to sleep tonight. It's a game we should have won,” Clippers Coach Don Chaney aidd. “ 1 feel like I'm 105 yczua old right now. I was looking for a win against a team that was on the bottom." The Knlcka. who had lost seven of their last eight entering the game, were led by Gerald Wilkins' 22 points — including 2 free throws with 19 seconds remaining to clinch the victory. Kurt Nlmphiua. who scored 10 of his 16 points in the final quarter, hit a Jumper with 1:27 remaining to give the Clippers a 91-90 lead. But Ewing hit 3 free throws In the next minute and Darnell Valentine's pass was Intercepted by New York rookie Kenny Walker with 27 seconds left. That aet up Wilklna* 2 free throws — hla only points of the period. Ewing finished with 17 points. Mlctuul Cage led Los Angeles with 21. “ We've been losing and nobody's going to be happy when you're Toting," Cartwright said. “ I don't care If you have K.C. Jones coaching. But tonight, toward the end of the game, we played harder and smarter than they did." Elsewhere. Atlanta routed Houston 109-93. Basketball Lady Patriots Attem pt To Leap Lyman Hurdle For the paat two season*, the Lake Brantley Patriot girls' soc­ cer team has been one of the best In Central Florida. The only other team that has performed better than Brantley Is Lyman. The Lady Greyhounds have a slate championship and a state runner-up the past two years. Lakr Brantley, which polished o(T DeLand. 17-0. Wednesday night, will receive a stifT teat tonight at 7 when it hosts Lake Mary. Coach BUI Elsclle'a Lady Rama and the Lady Pats have had several classic showdowns over Ih r past two seasons. After posting a 23-3-2 record Soccer last season, the Lady Pats will be looking to clear the Lyman hurdle this year and try their own luck In the district, region and state tournaments. They will do under the guidance of a new coach. Wolfgang Halblg Is taking over for Larry Kaakey. " I 'm v e ry e x c ite d about coaching this team,*.' Halblg said. “ I am very impressed with the way the young ladles have been working. Their skill level Is veiy high." Halblg said that the Pata will be a very young team thla season with only three seniors. “ Everyone expects us to walk all over our opponents." Halblg Bald. “ The thing that people are forgetting Is that we don’t have a whole lot of experience. We have got a very long way to go." Halblg will be counting on the elforts of Cara Marten, a stand­ out on last year'B team. Judy Del Russo, and Colecn Ceurir. “ Those are three good players." Halblg said. "They have played soccer when they were still young and they are maturing every time that they take the field." Halblg expects the conference to be very tough this year. “ I'm Impressed with all of the teams (n the a r e a ." jlftlb lg. said. ''Things won't be easy for us thl season. Lyman looks very tougl again, and they will be a vcterai club." Halblg said that the players oi his team do consider Lyman ti be their biggest rival. "That li the big rivalry." Halblg said "They (Lyman) have everythin! going for them. They are playlnf on tradition and that ! b some thing that we are trying tc establish. "W e hope to be (leaking a playoff time." Halblg continued "W h a t you do In a lot o early-season games doesn' matter all that much. We wan to get a little bit better with cacl game we play." �McCorkle Turns To Betsinger For Goal Patrol By Chris Filter Herald Sports Writer Whew the Florida Athletic Coaches Association IFACA) put out Its 4A prcscason state poll. Lake Mary's Rams were ranked fifth. In making the rankings, the FACA probably considered Lake Mary’s explosive and experi­ enced offensive players. Its tena­ cious defensive unit and that Larry McCorkle Is one of Central F lo r id a 's m ost su ccessfu l coaches ever. W hat the FACA probably didn't know, is Lake Mary will be playing without an experi­ e n c e d g o a lk e e p e r . S t e v e K ilp a trick , an ou tstan din g Soccer keeper a year ago. will miss the entire season due to knee sur­ gery. In Kilpatrick's absence. Scott Betsinger takes over In goal. "That could be a problem against a good team." McCorkle said. "Scott (Betsinger) works hard and docs a good Job, but he |ust Is n 't an e x p e rie n c e d goalkeeper." Lake Mary will get a good carly-scason indication of where It siands tonight In the Evans Tournament at Orlando Evans High. The Rams play host Evans Sanford Herald, Sanford, FI. Friday, Dtc. 5,J t M -t A Lendl, Becker Close In On Semis M cCorkle B etsin ger tonight at 8 while tourth-ranked Cooper City and eighth-ranked Winter Garden West Orange square off In the opener at six. Lake Mary goes in with a 1*0 record after a 3-0 victory over Orlando Oak Ridge on Tuesday. Leading the Lake Mary offense are brothers Rick Broennle and Ernie Broennle along with Jon Brooks, S te v e Sapp. T on y Florentlno and Lee Alexander Defensively, the top returnees" arc sweeper Scott Schmitt, Pete Kinsley. Chris Riskc and Rick Morales. In his first game at keeper, Betsinger had three saves in recording his first shut­ out. NEW YORK (UPI) - Ivan Lendl, trying to complete a •I-milllon week, and Boris Becker, the man most likely to stop him, can close in on semifinal berths today In the $500,000 Nabisco Masters. The world's top two ranked players won their opening matches and would Improve to 2-0 In the round-robin competition with victories tonight. Lendl, the defending champion, faces Stefan Edberg In the second match tonight after Becker opens the program against Henri Leconte. Yannick Noah, with an 0-1 record, faces Andres Gomez, 0-2, In the final contest. Lendl had to overcome a 5-3 deficit In the second set Thursday night before turning back Gomez. 6-3. 7-5. while Becker had the day off. In other matches Thursday. Mats Wllander and Stefan Edberg virtually clinched spots in Sunday night's semifinals by stretching their records to 2-0. Both had to fight back after dropping the opening set, Wilander defeating fellow Swede Joaklm Nystrom. 6*7 (5*7). 6-3, 6-3, and Edberg staving off one match point before subduing Noah. 4-6,6-3. 7-6 (7-4). Lendl already has collected 9800,000 for leading the Nabisco Grand Prtx points standings, Tennis and an undefeated champion here would cam $210,000. More important to Lendl Is the fact he is healthy and feels no pain following a year In which he frequently was aching. "I'm pleased." Lendl said of his 13th victory In 14 career meetings against Gomez. "1 wasn't hurting and I felt quick and strong. I felt good about my net game and my serve." The world's No. 1 player said he's been frustrated during his most recent knee and hip Injuries, during which time he lost the final of the Sydney Indoor to Becker. "I tried to come back during Sydney and Seiko (In Tokyo)." he said. "At Seiko. I was hurting so bad I couldn't even practice anymore. I had to pull out again. I had pain when my knee was crossing under my hip and my leg was going sideways. If ft was going up and down. 1 didn't have any pain." Lendl said he's not thinking yet of possibly facing Becker In another final when he Is In less Ilian 100-pcrccnl shape. Bryant, Mitchell Boot Lady Hornets; Campbell's Kick Lifts Lake Howell By Chris Flster Herald Sports Writer Mayc Belle Bryant and Kim Mitchell booted two goals each Thursday night as Lyman's Lady Greyhounds opened the season with a 4-2 victory over Bishop Moore's Lady Hornets at Bishop Moore High. Lyman opens play In the Seminole Athletic Conference tonight at 6 at Oviedo. "It was a pretty good team Car/ Vanzura SANFORD HERALD MOTOR SPORTS WRITER NASCAR Hires Track Veteran NASCAR has hired Paul C. Schaefer to be the editor of Its new newspaper which the racing conglomerate hopes to have In u b l t c a t i o n in J a n u a r y . ASCAR currently puts out a small newsletter which comes out once a month. Thirty-year-old Schaefer, a re­ porter for the Sanford Herald for the last year, said welcomes the chance to cover the sport's five differen t divisions In a an every-other-week formnl. Schaefer feels he was picked for this Job due to his 8-ycar stretch of covering Northern tracks In the late 70s and early 80s. "I traveled over 30,000 miles a year doing motorsports features and editorials as well as an­ nouncing at a number of the Midwest tracks," Schaefer said. He worked the wireless mike at Sandusky. Ohio and the Winchester Speedway In Indiana as well as a two-nlght-a-wcck show at the Mt. Clemens Race Track In Detroit. " I virtually lived out of a suitcase those 8 years." he said. "But I would not have traded that time of my life for anything In the world." Schaefer said he has several vivid memories about past auto racing ties and is anxious to return to the sports. He said working as a production staff helper for CBS during the Daytona 500 was Invigorating, but the fondest moment was during the 1985 running of the C A R T 5 0 0 at M i c h i g a n Speedway, where he worked the wireless mike in the pits in­ terviewing drivers In front of over 80,000 spectators. R effort." first-year Lyman coach Laura Dryden said. "W e got a good effort from our keeper (Sarah Cobb) and Kerry Musantc and Tammy Fulsang on dcrrnsc." Lyman took u 2-1 halftime lead and scored two more In the second half to sew up the win. Randl Huddleston had a pair of assists for the Lady Greyhounds while Diano Boyescn had one assist. Cobb had eight saves at goalkeeper. Lyman had 30 shots on goal compared to 17 Tor Bishop Moore. LADT HAWKS ARE 2-0 Tory Campbell scored 10 minutes Into the second half to break a 1-1 tie and lead Lake Howell's Ladv Silver Hawks to a points three minutes Into the third quarter before running off 10 consecutive points for a 59-34 bulge. Whitney and Hopson combined for eight of the 10. Continued from SA Bellamy, a sophomore quick-handed trio combined for 19 first-half points and played forward, hit a three-point play excellent defense. Whitney col­ with 6:29 left In the game to give lected 10 paints and handed out the 'Notes their biggest lead, six assists to go with his five 67-35. before Klein emptied the steals. Henderson finished with bench. 11 points and six boards. "The kids were really ready to "W e played together tonight play tonight." Klein said. "There Instead o f as In d ivid u als," was a different feeling in the Edwards, who finished with ca­ locker room." reer-high totals of eight points, Which found Its way to the seven assists and three steals, court. said. "E verybody was com ­ mitted to hitting the boards S EM IN O LE <771: Whitney 10. H*ncNrton tonight." II, Walker 0, Edward* I , Bellamy 7, Baird 0, The most com m itted was Hathaway t. Lawl* 2. Franklin 0. Gadwn 2. 10. Walton 0. Parker II, Total*: 33 Junior W a lter "D u n k m a n " Hopson II 24 77. Hopson who collected 12 re­ E D O E W A T E R (4 * ): H a r r is o n IS, bounds and scored 10 points In Washington 7, Hickman 0. Henderton 2. his first varsity game. Hopson, Atkin* a, Morgan S, John ion 2, Woodard 0, 3. Field* 4, Drake* 5. Totals: 14 21-37 4f. who one of the football heroes In Mile* Halttlm* — Seminole 43, Edgewater 24. the season-ending victory over Foul* — Seminole 24. Edgewater 24. Fouled DcLand. used his long arms to out — non*. Technical — Seminole bench give Edgcwatcr fits on the of­ (Illegal *ub*tl tut Ion). M A IN LA N D (44)t Henry I , Morrl* It, fensive boards. Polite 13. McIntyre 17, Mackeroy 7, A. It was back-to-back rebound William* 5. Atama 4. Totals: 2514-3244. b u c k e t s by H o p s o n an d W E S T O R A N O E (44): Love 4, Johnton 2, Hathuway which pushed the Henderson 7, Kagler 12. Pollard 5. McCray 4. Seminole lead to 11 points Elllt 2, Walter* 2, Total*: 1*2-13 40. Halttlm* — Mainland 31, West Orange 13. midway through the second Foul* — Mainland 17, W**t Orange 23. Foulad quarter. The Tribe went up 15 out — non*. Technical — Mainland bench. her shot bounced off the keeper stood at 1-1 at halftime. With 10 minutes gone In the and went to the wing from seven second half. Campbell took a yards out and she put It over the pass from Heather Brann and post." D efen sively, R ayn or said put in the goal that eventually Darcy Mlsiak was the leader for gave Lake Howell the victory. "W e had many opportunities l lie L a d y H a w k s w h i l e to put them (Trinity) away but goalkeeper Sherri Raynor came didn't do It." Lake Howell coach up with four saves. "Trinity Prep's whole offense Art Raynor said. "W e had one series where Nicole Compton hit Is built around their center the post with a shot. It came forward and Darcy (Mlsiak) shut back out to Tory (Campbell) and her down." Raynor said. Y O U ’L L L O V E H I- L I! ... 'Notes Roderick Henderson. Or a driv­ ing force like Andre Whitney. Or u streak shooter like Jerry "Stick" Parker. boards." Klein said the difference may be In depth and at the guards. "W e have to handle their pre­ ssure and they have to handle ours." the second-year coach said. "They play under control and then they push It up the floor. We have to be ready for that. But they do have Mike Polite. "I saw a couple of Mike's dunks.'.' Hathaway said. "But Craig (Walker) will be up for him. He'll really go to the "But we Just can't worry about Polite. We’ll play him straight. The rest of the people will beat you. You Just can't play Polite." Or politely either. •••Cook Continued from 6A A Bd c ,in w i n th e n e w SU PERFECTA itti q.ime T W IN T R IF E C T A O VIEO O (M l: Campbell 2. Wilton *. Bolton 10. Hughes I. Hill 5. Griffith 10. Kendall 2. Bower* 3. Green* «. Total* 21 12 1754 EUST IS ( « ) : Bower* 7. Rot IIn* 2, Lan cottar M. Monro* 1. Rlehn 1 1 . Millar S. Total*: 22 5 14? Halftlm* — Oviedo 23, Euttlt 22. Foul* — Oviedo 15. Euttlt II. Foulad Out — non* Technical - non*. Record* — Oviedo 2 0. Euttlt 0 I. 13 A S? B E T GAM ES J L NIGHTLY p f lk * ' J F | C A N W IN PIC -6 $32,000 MMDOfTy $ 5 3 ,0 0 0 fry Je rry "Stick" Parker skies for two points for Seminole. I or ,i S ,’ B e t 1 '»? K 1 It, ADV H Ilfl lI ;’ .MM ,1 111 ‘Him ') (I m M Ml IN S A 1 ADV Mrsiiih H-' . i11: 1*‘ 1’ 1,1 ’ ;, -i NI, M.,i M, A, • A d it' ." I S r .it S ' l'|i H r ' >■ it . H I1 ft. i Mi TH IS W E E K E N D C LO S EO U T SA LE O FF Basketball points to take a 23-22 lead. "W e had a terrible first half." Phillips said. "Our guard play was non-existent, we Just re­ ceived Borne inside baskets by Hughes. Phillips was happier with the efforts of the Lions in the second half. "W e were much more consistent In the Bccond half." Phillips Bald. The outside shooting of Ronnie Relghn and Bob Lancaster forced Phillips to switch defenses late. "Th ey weren't shooting anything inside of 25 feet," Phillips said. "T h ey weren't missing either so I switched our defense to a 3-2 whlrh 1 call the horseshoe." The defense worked as Relhn who connected for 18 points cooled off as did Bob Lancaster who tallied 14 points. i fiftf Oviedo's 'Horseshoe' Defense Ropes Eustis By Mark Blythe Herald Sports Writer 000 Oviedo coach Dale Phillips O ffic ia ls o f the N ation al went to his horseshoe defense Association for Stock Car Auto and successfully roped the out­ Racing as well as the leaders cf side shooting of Eustis* Panthers other major race sanctioning as the Lions came away with a bodies In this country, to date 54-49 victory Thursday night In have said little or nothing con­ prep basketball at Eustis. cerning a possible takeover of It was the second straight the Goodyear Tire and Rubber game that Oviedo. 2-0. has used Co., a major supplier of racing free throw shooting to pull out rubber. its victory. Oviedo will return to "W e've had conversation with action tonight as it travels to Goodyear officials, but they Orlando Bishop Moore to take on haven't been able to tell us the Hornets. anything other than It’s a very "It was real close right up to serious matter," said NASCAR Vice President for planning and the end." Phillips said. "It was more of a onc-poinl game, they development Les Richter. Just started fouling on purpose Goodyear has been the lone supplier of tires to both NASCAR lute." and Indy Car racing since 1969, The Lions came through on 12 the year Firestone left both or 19 from the line but were able circuits. to capitalize when they needed As far a Winston Cup racing Is it. Both Robb Hughes and Brian concerned. Goodyear's program Wilson hit three free throws In U extensive and Includes testing the final minute to give Oviedo and supplying tires of varying the push 11needed. compounds for the circuit's 29 Garth Bolton and Chris Grif­ annu al races. A lth o u gh a Winston Cup tire costs about fith led the for the Lions scoring 10 points upleee. Wilson added $150, Goodyear has steadily maintained that it makes no nine and Hughes ehlpped In money from racing, rather. It eight more. Oviedo trailed all of the first derives advertising, marketing and public relations benefit from half until the final minute when the Lions ran off six consecutive the sport. \ Soccer 2-1 victory over Trinity Prep Thursday In girls soccer action at Trinity Prep. Lake Howell Improved to 2-0 with the win and returns to action Saturday at 10:30 a.m. at home against DeLand. The Lady Hawks took a 1-0 lead 15 minutes Into the match when Dawn Towle scored on a direct kick from 30 yards out. Trinity came back to tie It 10 minutes later and the score ON EVERYTHING IN THE STORE FOOD & NON FOODS AT PMv wlggly SU P ER M A R K ETS 3 0 0 East Hwy. 4 3 4 W IN TER SPRINGS IV2 Miles East Of Highway 17/92 �See Dentist About Adfustlng Dentures DEAR DR. GOTT — My mouth cracks In the comers. My doctor says It's because my teeth don't fit right, but that doesn't make sense tome. DEAR READER —; When false teeth do not fit properly, they can stimulate g! In the mouth to produce excess saliva. A t ni g ht , the c o n t i n u o u s moisture can wet the comers of your mouth, causing chapping. I W IS H I K N E W I W A TC H H I. H O H e V Ask your dentist to adjust your H O W TO M E E T M R . SM O O T H Y 'S O T T H E dentures and see If this solves TH A T O IR L O V E R J I ’LL S H O W T IM E ^ the problem. Also, to aid healing, w n V O U THERE Q you m i g h t use a la n o lin containing skin cream, applied three times a day to the comers of your mouth. DEAR DR. GOTT - My wife died after suffering for one year from w hat was fin a lly d e ­ termined to be Hamman-Rich syndrome. What can you tell me about this disease? We lived and In many places all over by Art Bantom traveled the world: could this be a factor? DEAR READER - H am­ HAS bap THATWOHOWqAO fel»f5 eT llS T W e,,!!\ man-Ri ch syn d rom e Is In­ MEWS A6OUT THH&iesecxm e^ MOWICTHlUlft HE'S J terstitial pneumonia, a dlfTusc 6CU5VJ Mopem! Temcce hew Annanand chronic Inflammation of the DCAD-T— n lungs. It causes progressive v E V E P f M CW TH l V pulmonary impairment with fever and difficulty breathing. Death usually occurs within a year or two because of cardiac or respiratory failure. In te rs titia l pneum onia Is thought to be an auto-lmmune disease (like rheumatoid arthritis and Sjogren’s syndrome) In which the patient becomes allergic to his or her own lung CAN 1 LEAVE A4P>J 4VC CAN tissue. The condition can be HAVE T O L B T # »* »e > * V H r .ALL e o HOME EARLY seen In patients who have severe , ^ (90, MOORS / , — ------ T O D A Y // ^ Vw U N O B W allergic reactions to drugs. As lung Inflammation continues, bacterial Infection sets In. caus­ ing further damage. HammanRlch syndrome is best treated with oxygen and cortisone. Ann T tfk f lv h tibiotlcs may be needed to J ~/ y 'I combat the superimposed lnfecI B k T ^ = f A nJ tion. DEAR DR. GOTT — My sister r ^ X V 1 l and I have been told that our Insomnia Is due to lack of by Howto Sehrwktor serotonin In the brain. What Is - 1 — — — \ the function of this chemical? * C - A U E DETECTOR DEAR READER - Serotonin. MV WIFE IS COMPLAINING MAVBE MDO SHOULD O X £ A MOUTH a chemical occurr ng naturally m H ER S O U L£ME THAT ALL THE ROMANCE- HAS ^ in brain and Intestinal tissue. HER ONCE IM AWHILE GONE C U T OF OUR MARRIAGE., y j causes constriction o f blood ^ —- - cl v e s s e l s an d a c t s as a Inez. r ec/Yf.' n eu rotran sm itter (ch em ical messenger). The amino acid tryptophan Is a serotonin precursor — that Is. it is turned Into serotonin by the body. Some Insomniacs discover that they sleep better after tak­ ing tryptophan at bedtime. Perhaps this Is why milk, which contains tryptophan, Is useful In helping some people to fall asleep. Naturally, one could conclude that a serotonin dcfl- ACROS8 7 Novsliit Fsrtosr 8 Uncultivated plant 9 Can. prov. 10 _____ for two 11 Jokyira opposite 12 Parched 16 Rotating piece 1 9 _____ end clency is the cause of insomnia In such cases. However, this may not be so. A natural serotonin deficiency probably Is unusual. However, some drugs (such as the anti-Parkinson medicine L-dopa) are known to Inhibit serotonin synthesis and release in the body. □D D E B E D E □ e e e 1 Hat 4 Ninon’s V.P. 9 Stop 10 Prepared needle 1 ) Celestial bear 14 Optic makeup (2 wds.J 16 Addition to a house 16 Ill-bred person 17 Wife of a lord 18 Airline informa­ tion (abbr.) 20 Existence 23 Open_____ 26 8omet!me salt 24 Author Hunter 26 Sea duck ingredient 27 Mongoose 28 Not any 29 Conceits 32 Three-toed sloth 38 Medical suffix E D E D C E D E e e e e d e e e d e e d d g g d e e g e C IE D D □ E E E D G E □G E O D E D D E E D E D E B E D E E D D E D D D E D E E G E E E B E E E D E D □ E E E D E E □D E D E D E ■q S S IS IS ji ■ IS IS IS 14 so S4 ST ss 86 Chemical suffix DOWN E E D D E E D E E D E D D E E D D E D E E E D D D ED D E D D E E D E D E D E E D 49 Presidential Ini­ tials 60 Make angry 61 Native of (suff.) 63 Humor 64 Fuss 66 Egg (comb, form) JO U fW N 36 Exclamation of horror (2 wds.) 37 Punctual (2 wds.) 39 Waxes 41 OIH of song 43 Sullflght cheer 44 Jest 47 Frequently (poet) 49 Swiss canton 62 Improper 86 Overlook 86 Foreigner 87 Meadow mouae 66 Maxim E E C E E D 44 *9 4« 1 Singlet 2 Critic’s piece (2 •X wds.) 3 School organisa­ M tion (abbr.) 4 Exist ■ t 8 Set H i 49 ■1 •4 SHE KNOWS THAT.. lit MEN AND LITTLE MISS / vy h w mIXI by Wanwr Srottwrt R EAP TH IS EVE CH AR T ifo H E R E T O * N EVE EXAM WtfON© C H A R T / x By James Jacoby The mark of a champion Is to make simple little plays that seem obvious after the fact but are not so easy to find during play. Pam Wittes, who with her husband. Jon. recently won the World Mixed Pairs Champion­ ship, had Just such a play to find In today's mundane one notrump contract. What do you suppose that play was? Here's a clue: It occurred at the first trick. The play she made was to unblock dummy’s Jack of hearts Immediately. She felt she would need an extra sure entry to her and g e t t i n g ri d of hand dummy's Jack solved that pro­ blem. When hearts were con­ tinued, she won the 10. She next layed a diamond to dummy's Ing and led back a diamond to E East's 10. her queen and West's ace. West led a spade, won by East's king, and East led back another heart to Pam's ace. Pam now p la yed a diam on d to dummy's nine, led a spade back to her Jack and cashed her Jack of diamonds. The two black aces left In dummy were two more tricks to take, and that gave Pam plus 120, a very good result In the across-the-fleld scoring tak­ ing place In the World Champi­ onship. Certainly there are scenarios that make Pam's play at the first trick unnecessary, but her careful approach Is to be ad­ mired. And the outcome of this deal and approximately 100 more — winning a World Cham­ pionship — was quite acceptable to Pam and Jon Wittes. N ORTH ♦ A 872 P J 73 ♦ KBS ♦ AJ 4, W EST ♦ 10 8 5 J PQ6 ♦ AB7 4 ♦ K 10 2 It-t-ll EAST ♦ K64 PK 8542 ♦ 10 5 ♦ Q 73 SOUTH ♦ QJ P A 10 6 ♦ QJ6J ♦ 8654 Vulnerable: East-West Dealer: North Wen North 1♦ Pau Pass Eait IP Pass South 1NT Opening lead: P 0 BUGS BUNNY W IZ A R D a I HOROSCOPE snoftmtew! In the year ahead. Impromptu plans could be the ones that work out best for you. Keep your lifestyle flexible and go with the flow. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) The Idea of being your own person and doing things your way Is not without merit, pro­ vided It Is done with regard for the feelings of others. Selfishness w ill breed contem pt. Know where to look for romance and you’ll find It. The Astro-Graph Matchmaker set Instantly re­ veals which signs are roman­ tically perfect for you. Mall $2 to Matchmaker, c/o this newspa­ per. P.O. Box 91428. Cleveland, OH 44101-3428. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) It's magnanimous of you to want to be generous, but take care today that you don't extend your openhandedness to one who lacks appreciation. THffT COULP Be p H e w tm * w ir a n m e v e n ' WgflC gHOOTTfr AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Someone who knows how to manipulate you might try to pull off something shrewd again to­ day. You'll dislike yourself for your naivete, so be alert. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) You might have a hard time keeping quiet today about some Juicy gossip you've heard, but If you talk, you won't like what people would then say about you. so seal your lips. ARIES (March 21-April 19) If your day ends on a sour note, It could well be your own fault for listening to a negative pal whose thinking cap isn't on straight. Be your own person. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Normally, you have little pro­ blem getting along with most people, but today you could run Into a self-seeking Individual who Is impossible to please. OEM1NI (May 21-June 20) Your productivity will be re­ duced appreciably today If you rely on someone particular to aid you. Your chances of getting this person's help are slim. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Don't volunteer to plan your group's activities today, because all your efforts could be for naught should everyone later decide to do his or her own thing. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Don't let an Insensitive Individual goad you Into discussing a family problem at a social function today. The matter will worsen should It become public. VIROO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Should you not receive the help you were counting on from your family today, limit your disap­ pointment to a quiet grumble. Open h o s tility cou ld ruin everyone's day. L I B R A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Funds that you earned and were counting on so that you could go out on the town m ight be withheld. It would be wise to keep other options open. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Hanging around with those who can spend freely might cause you to blame your less affluent circumstances on your spouse. Why cause yourself such un­ happiness? BAH/ YOU I TAKE IT EASY rfiomsevj Nw reuAS/ usaam iw e 'u . N t c hisl �PEOPLE Sanford HoraM, Sanford, FI. FrMay( Doc. S, Gardening Select Proper Tree For Radiant Beauty During Holiday Season Some folks prefer artificial Christmas trees. These trees have gained considerable popularity In recent years, primarily because of their convenience and consistent appearance. But many of us still prefer a real tree. If you're a traditionalist and plan to purchase a natural tree, it's important that you shop early and take good care of your purchase from the moment you get It home until the holidays arc over. This season, you’ll be able to find genuine Florida-grown trees, either sand pine or red cedar. And. you won’t find any fresher ones. Florida's warm weather causes many Christmas trees to wilt quickly and drop their needles. How well your selection will survive depends on the type of tree and when It was cut. So. buying a fresh tree is probably the best advice 1can give you. There arc a couple of reasons why a fresh tree Is important. Obviously, a fresh tree will last, and they look better longer. Old. drlcd-out trees arc unattractive. And. they're fire hazards as well. Since most of us Include electric lights In our decorations. It's easy to sec that a dried-out tree becomes very dangerous. There are several ways to determine a tree's freshness. Bend the needles. If the tree is fresh, the needles will be supple and springy. If the tree is old. the needles will snap and break off. Bounce Tree Ranch. 7549 Covedalc Drive. Orlando. According to the Marketing Division of the Florida Department o f Agriculture and Consumer Services, several Christmas tree dealers In the area will be offering genuine Florida-grown cut trees, also. Regardless of the type of natural Christmas tree you choose — an Imported fir. pine, spruce or a native Florida sand pine or red cedar — be sure you select a fresh, well-shaped tree. Before buying, decide where you'll set it up In your home, so you’ll know exactly what size to buy. If you plan to put It In a corner, you may save a few bucks by choosing one with a bad side. If you buy your tree several days before you plan to set It up. store It outdoors — In n cool area under shade or in a carport. Cut the tree stump at a diagonal about 1 Inch above the original cut and place the tree In a container of water. When you bring the tree Inside, cut the stump again, this time squaring off the diagonal. This creates a fresh wound which helps the tree to take up water through the stump. Now you can place the tree In a stand that holds water. Place your tree In the coolest part of the room. Keep It away from fireplaces, radiators, air ducts — even TV sets. The heat from these will cause the tree needles to dry out and drop off very A lf r e d B e s te ie n Urban H o r t i c u lt r is t 323-2500 Ext. 181 the stump on the ground to see how many needles fall. If you get a shower, put the tree back and select another. Feel the bottom of the stump. The sap of a fresh tree Is sticky. On an old stump. It’s hard and caked. And. a fresh tree will have a pleasant fragrance that will last throughout the Christmas season. Maybe this Is the year you should consider purchasing a Florida-grown sand pine or cedar. Wc are fortunate In that we have a couple of local Christmas tree growers who can supply you with the tree you want. Take the kids with you and you can cut the tree yourself, or have them cut It for you. You’ll know It's the freshest tree you can possibly find. In Seminole County, check out the Blsscn Christmas Tree Farm. 775 Pine Way. Sanford, south on Sanford Avenue, and >4 mile east on Pine Way. In Orange County, try the Christmas quickly. Be sure you keep the stand filled with water at all times. It's surprising how quickly a good-sized tree can take up a quart of water. Check the water level in the stand at least once a day. A word about safety! Never use candles or anything with an open flame on or near the tree. If you use electric lights, check them over very carefully for frayed wires or loose connections. Don't overload your electrical circuits. If you must use an extension cord, run It out of the way of foot traffic and be sure It's heavy enough to carry the load. Always turn the tree lights off when you leave home or go to bed. Buying and caring for your Christmas tree may not be the biggest problem on your mind as the season approaches. But. if you plan to have a natural Christmas tree in your home this year, keep in mind that a fresh tree with good shape and sturdy branches usalty will make the best tree. Make sure you keep the tree in the coolest possible place and that you water it every day. Do take the time to set the tree up properly and care for it regularly. You'll be rewarded for your efforts with radiant beauty throughout the holiday season. Happy gardening! Irate Smoker Defends Employees Relaxing In Public Rest Rooms H*r*M Pt»t» by Marva Mawklnt Portia Ramassar, left, and Teresa Mitchell are the two candidates In competition for the Miss A K A crown. Sorority Chapter To Crown Queen New Year's Eve Kappa Sigma Omega Chapter of Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority. Inc. is sponsoring the annual Miss AKA Pink and Green Con­ test. It's that season again and two lovely young women arc competing for the title of Miss AKA and reign during the An­ nual Pink and Green New Year's Eve Ball to be held at the Sanford Civic Center. Dec. 31. from 10 p.m.-2 a.m. Tickets for the ball arc available from all sorority members. One of the candidates for the crown is Teresa Mitchell, a Junior at Seminole High School. She is u member of Zion Hope Missionary Baptist Church und is the daughter of Mrs. Patricia Mitchell and Bernard Mitchell. Her grandparents are Mr. ai.d Mrs. Johnny Henderson and Mrs. Louise Mitchell und Allen Mitchell. The other candidate is Portia Ramassar. u senior at Seminole High School and a member of the Concert Choir. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Basder Ramassar. Marva Hawkins .'122-5418 Women's Club. 400 King St.. Oviedo. There Is a need to know the dangers of being Involved in drug abuse. Guest speakers will be Judge James Byrd. Judge of the Ninth Judicial Circuit. Juve­ nile Division. Orange County. Karen Carpenter, senior district Intake counselor. Health and Rehabilitative Services. Cathy Sullen, prevention director. Center for Drug Free Living and Jerome Hightower, children, youth und fumily counselor. Heal th und Re h a b i l i t a t i v e Services. Bible Way Faith Ministries is sponsoring a panel discussion ut 7 p.m. Dec. 6 at the Oviedo DEAR ABBY: My son is a smart fellow. He makes very good money, bui spends It as fust as he gets it. He lives recklessly and Isn't Interested in building any kind of future because he doesn’t believe he hus one. How did this happen? Well, he went lo n palm reader a few years ago. She read his palm and told him he had u very short lifeline. He took this to mean that he wasn't going to live very long, so he Just lives lor today. Dear Abby I have tried to convince him Ihnt palm readers cannot see into the future und there is no way they can tell how long a person Is going to live. Abby. do you think it's possible to foretell the future by looking at some­ one’s palm? WORRIED IN INDIANA DEAR WORRIED: No. All one can tell by looking at someone's palm Is whether It's 'clean or dirty. However. If your son is looking for an excuse to live recklessly with no though to his future, one excuse Is as good ns the next. DEAR ABBY: My letter was one of many you published from men who had to let their loved ones know (by code) their whcrcubouts during World War II. Laler you published u letter Iron: a reader who said that Lord lint In and Tokyo Rose must have received a lol of valuable information from those sources, which probably cost us many lives. Nonsense! First of all. I flew 35 combat missions with the Hlli Air Force and I was not about to tip off the enemy. All our planes Were cleurly marked. Our group (the 44th Bomb Group) hud dis­ tinctive murklngs on the tail und numbers on the fuselage Identi­ fying each squadron. The enemy wus obviously well uwarc of w h e r e wc we r e s t a t i o ne d because occasionally they would return to pay us a call. Revealing our whereabouts cost us no lives. None of the writers dis­ closed where they were headed — only where they had been. EDWARD J. BARTON. CAMARILLO. CALIF. DEAR ABBY: Here's a sug­ gestion for the woman who fel frustrated and helpless because her m other's clothing kept vanishing In the nursing home: Since your mother Is either in lied or In a wheelchair and on view from one angle only, take a great big black-indelible marker, and In larger letters write her name across the seat of all her clothes — expensive ones and all. I guarantee that your mother's wurdrohe will remain Intact. ROBERT TAYLOR. HOU8TON CONFIDENTIAL TO SAMMY IN KISSIMMEE. FLA.: Don't expect too much and you'll not be dlsap|M)lnted. As my sulnted lather used to say. "When a poor ' man rubs elbows with a rich man. all he gets is a hole In his sleeve." CONFIDENTIAL TO JERRY IN RUTLAND. VT.: I received your 32-page Idler. If you're going to cry over spilt milk, pleuse condense it. Getting M arried? Engagement and wedding forms are available at The Sanford Herald. 300 N. French Avc. The completed forms may be accompanied by a professional black und white photograph if a picture is desired wllh the announcement. For information, call 322-2611. S illy FAMOUS CHILI DOGS (You can't oat |ust ono) Our Ico croam tastos liko custard 401 E. FIRST ST. SANFORD WINN P IXIE SHOPPING CENTER The Rev. Joseph Smith is pastor o f Bible Way Faith Ministries. The Wilson Ensemble Invites the public to attend Its Ninth Anniversary Celebration at 7 p.m. Dec. 13. at Allen Chupcl Four Corners of the World food AME Church. Olive Avenue and tasting gala dance and merri­ I2lh Street. Sanford. The Rev. ment will be held Dec. 5 at Mr. John Woodard Is church pustor. B's In Eatonvllle. from 9 p.m.-2 a.m. Donation per person: $8. The ensemble will salute u Support the Altamonte Springs successful year by singing Chupter of the Links charity pruise. honor and thanks to the drive. Almighty. The Seminole Employment and Economic Development Corporation (SEEDCO) will host its 15th Annual Friendship Dinner Banquet this evening at 7:30 a.m. at the Park Suite Hotel. Altamonte Springs. Key­ note speaker will be C on­ gressman Waller Fauntroy. U.S. Rep.. District of Columbia. Tick­ ets arc available from the SEEDCO of f i ce and Board Members, or call cull 323-4360. DEAR ABBTi Your agreeing with "Holding My Breath" was selfish and bigoted. She com­ plained about huving to use smokc-flllcd rest rooms in res­ taurants and department stores because their employees use them as a place to smoke. Then you went along with her. saying that one day you hope to sec "No Smoking" signs In public rest rooms. For your Information. Abby. the rest rooms In department stores and rcstuurants arc a necessity for employees — not a convenience for custom ers! Those employees do you the courtesy of allowing you to use their rest rooms — the only place they can go to get ofT their feet, relax and enjoy a cigarette. Why don't you non-smokers stop throwing your weight around as If you owned the world? Wc smokers arc a part of the population, too. and if you don't like it. then stay In your Ivory tower and stagnate! I'M SOMEBODY, TOO. MELBOURNE. PLA. DEAR SOMEBODY: Recent studies confirm that second­ hand tobacco smoke Is hazard­ ous to one's hcnlth. For your information, most restaurants and stores are required by law to provide clean and safe toilet facilities for their customers. And the department of public health Is supposed to Inspect those facilities regularly to ensure that they meet the re­ quirements. Th e Wi l son Ensem ble is sponsored by Eunice I. Wilson and Mary DeBose is the director. The St. Puul Gospel Chorus will celebrate its 27lh anniversa­ ry at 2:30 p.m. Dec. 14 at St. Puul Missionary Baptist Church. 813 Pine Avc. Shcralyn Brinson Is chorus president. Earl E. Minott Is director and the Rev. Amos Jones, pastor. Happy birthday Levi (Duke) Raines Jr.. Willie Wright and Robert Redding. T R A N E L L ’S F A S H IO N S 50&/o OFF SALE ON A LL DRESSES sizes i-avi PANTSETS 25% OFF 9 9 ' P A N TY HOSE m DEC. 5th A 6th Mon.-Sat. 10 AM •6 PM % ll,h*■ 322-7874 L E T C H R IS T O ’S C A T E R Y O U R H O L ID A Y P A R T Y ! • In O u r Banquet Facilities O r Your Home. • Office Parties • Delicious Party Tra ys, Pies & Pastries. CALL U S TODAY! CHRISTO’S CLASSICS Downtown Sanford (Corner of 1st and Park) 3 2 2 -3 4 4 3 �M* ' *. Friday, Dm . 5, l«U 1JA— Sanford HoraM, Sanford, FI. Bostonian In I U jl Lino To Buy Treasure Firm P ro m o tin g E d u c a tio n KEY WEST (UPI) - Boston businessman Pritam Singh Is second In line to buy the assets of Mel Fisher's treasure hunting company, according to a lawyer who would not Identify the buyer expected to acquire the salvage company Thursday. Fisher’s lawyer, David Paul Horan, said a prospective buyer he would not Identify had made a "good faith deposit" and was expected to sign a contract as early as Thursday. Fisher was in Washington and could not be reached for com­ ment. Horan said the sale nego­ tiations were being handled by Fisher's Washington lawyers because they Involved stocks and securities. Singh asked to be notified If the sale fell through, and Is second In line to buy the assets, Horan said. Singh wants to make sure the salvage operation and the collection of artifacts and treasure from the 1622 fleet of Spanish galleons remain In Key West. Horan said. Karen Coleman, left, representing Seminole County schools, presents Vicki Cavallaro a citation for her husband Ernie Cavallaro who works at Codisco Co. He was recognized by the Greater Sanford Area Chamber of Commerce at a recent Rotary meeting for his efforts In combining and promoting education and business. A total of 56 business people across the state received nomina­ tions, and fbur were from Sanford. "He sees them as being of primary Importance to the con­ tinued success of tourism In Key West." Horan said. Singh, who bought the 103acre Truman Annex property In Key West for $17 million In September, confirmed he had been negotiating with Fisher but would nbt comment further. Dave Fa rr, left, chamber president, presents a citation to W .E . "D u ke " Adamson, owner of Rich United Food Corp., for his education efforts In business. The nominees for state recognition were recognized for promoting education and scholarships in combination with local businesses. .Singh specializes in restoring historic property. The waterfront Truman property, formerly part o f a Navy base, Includes several h istoric bu ildin gs and the summer home Truman called hls "Little White House.” The buyer of Treasure Salvors will not get any of the $130 million worth of gold, silver and emeralds brought up since 1985. when the main casks of the treaure galleon Nuestra Senora de Atocha were discovered. Those >ltems and the proceeds from the sale will be divided among stockholders. The bmyer will take over salvage rights to the Atocha and Its sister ship, the Margarita, and acquire treasure hunting equipment and other assets that could not be easily divided by the company’s more than 300 stockholders. Kay Bartholomew, right, representing Central Florida Regional K o tp lja l, pccepts a citation from Karen Coleman which was .presented to the hospital for Its efforts In combining and promoting education with business. Another similar citation was given to Shirley Schltke, owner of Mar-Car, Inc. for her educational efforts. •. > I V. State In “Live Fire" Exercises ?ST. AUOUSTiNE (UFl) - Artillerymen from the Florida National Guard are conducting "live fire" exercises In Hondilfas some 18 miles from the Nicaraguan border, a spokesman for the guard said Thursday. < V ' . 1 - The Reagan' administration had said the qgrtillery unity***, ppergtfqg no closer than 30 miles to the Nicaraguan border, but Florida Guard spokesman Major Ken Forrester said ly half tJiat dJstancx from the border. Ve’re located near a, town called Danll. Honduras..* Ufore hoitheast of Danll, appoxAiatety 1$ rotlm Item the Nicaraguan border." K id Forr ForreftfT. who eald?vlt Is the first time a a in Honduras. Florida unit tr 100 troops that are deployed V* a.Hv^ftrc artillery exercise. The down tl 'with some Honduran exerc: artillery units Forrester said Battery A of the 2nd Battalion, U S t h W e___ ld Artillery, — ------ — -" In *- Polk headquartered Count: Fla., departed In Air Force transports sn 3 Nov. w ssew sr rythlnf you’ve read or anything you've B* ~ T h e y ir' -heard ... in-regard to any skirmishes or conflict down there'involving Florida Army National .-Guard Is not true," Forrester aald without such a 'We talk ltd bur units down there every day. 7,0 ur rules of. engagement would never, never. ..never allow us to do anything Uke that. They rknow what to do If for some reason something _ y a s to bleak put, which is highly, highly ‘ unlikely,’.'he said. — Asked whalihey would do In such a situation. JForrester sa|d hls men would evacuated, a "W e cannot udder any circumstances take part In any kind o f problem dbWn there with any country whether it be Honduras or Nicaragua." Forrester said the unit Is ln an open range near mountains and Is firing artillery with a maximum •JEknge of 6.Q miles. He said the shell fire could not * tpe heard at the border. Nicaraguan President Daniel Ortega had totalmed 0 .8»;; troopa tra were massing on hls border. ' preparing for Mr an invasion. But Forrester said the trip was approved of Defense trying to _pwike •» 'j '1' — f. *. » » t, / », -V ?i "He's going to use t| to hls |l f t 11 •i it as far as the to make the to promote." down there , what we’re s m y and wrsF The buyer also will get some of the treasure exhibited In Fisher's Key West museum. Including a gold plate from the Atocha. an emerald-studded cross and ring, an ornate poison cup and a 12-foot long gold chain that weighs 6.5 pounds. The sale of company assets Is a first step In the dissolution of Treasure Salvors, and Is being done to save stockholders from losing some 52 percent of the salvaged treasure to the IRS, Horan said. Lsflsl Nolle* I.- ached1 mm I •« ^ MOTICK O S S H I R IP F 'I SALS N O TIC E I I H E R E B Y O IV E N that by virtu* of that cartaln Execution laauad out of and under ttw aaal of tha Circuit C o u rt of O ra n g e C o u n ty , Florida, upon a (Inal ludpamint rendered In tha aforataid court an tha 7th day of Juno, A.O . m In Ihal cartaln caaa en­ titled, IN R E : Tha Marrlaoa of: Ruby M. M in n . Petitioner/Wile and Roy L . M in n . Rouan* dant/Hwband and Lao W. M ix­ on, Respondent, which aforould Writ of Execution wot delivered to mo a* Sheriff of Seminole County, S lor Ida. and I have ofI Krlbed property owned by Roy L. Mixon, told property being located In Seminole County, Florida, more particularly daicrlbodaafpllawa: One guartor Interact of Mid ROY L. M IX O N of: Beginning at a paint 410 faat South, si dopreat. SO minuter Watt of a p o in t »4 * .r faat South of North watt corner an Eaat Right of Way of Slola Road MO. run South 4* dagreot. 30 mlnutoo Coat. 400 foot North. T i l l foot North, 44 dagraat. SO minutot Wait. M i l foot to Right of W ay, South SS dagraat. SO minutot Watt an Right of Way. ffo fwa pyf iB flerM siooiugto# T wun rS p i p o i n t gp« y^ w^w ya in iiir Section IX Township JO Saulh. R a n ge SO E a s t, Sem inole County,r M mJS o* i$niin$iv County. will at 11:00 A M on Iho Stth day of A O . 1004. toll to the fa any and all oalitlng Nina, at tha Front fW w t) Door at ____ of tha Sam mala County W0UVIIWUH Hi ainroro, r twr 108, That aald sale la being N aetlafy Iho terms of u M of Execution. John I . Petk, Sheriff - SsmlnaN County. Florida To. be advertItad Dacamber x IX if and M wim the aaN N be 1100 O IJ -V Legal Notice N O TIC E OS N AM E S IC T ITrtOUS I0 Notice It hereby given that I am engaged In buelneet at 100) N. Hw y. 17-tX Cattalborry, SamlnoN County. Florida 33707 under the Flctltlout Name of B L A IR IN S U R A N C E SER V ICE, and that I Inland N regliMr M id name with tha Clark of tha Clrcull Court, Seminole County, Florida In accordance with tha Provisions of Iho Flctltlout Nam t Statutes. To-Wit: Section OtSdf Florida SlatuWt lfS7. /t/Wallace R.FInkloy Publish Novambor S S A D a camber X I X If. 1N4. DEI-JOS ■ LECTION PROCLAMATION U n d e r and by v irtu e of authority in mo vttN d at Iho Mayor of the City of Sanford. F lo r id a . I h e re b y c a ll a Municipal Eiactlen to bo held throughout the City of Sanford, Florida, on iho Itth day of December. MW. tor aWetIon ol two City Commissioners. Said •taction shall bo held of D is tric t F o ilin g p la c e t a t follows: District ] - Church of Jetut Christ of Letter Day Saints. JJ1S South Pork Avenue. District a - City of Sanford. Fire Station No. X >770 Orlando Drlvo (Highway 17-fl). oil In the City ol Sanford, Florida and held under tha laws end Ordinances rotating N elec­ tions os now In lore* In w M CllyThe pelts will be opened at 7:00 o'clock A M ., and will clee* at 7:00 o'clock P M . on Mid dew. I hereby appoint Clerks. In­ spectors and D eputies toll#in : District 1 — Mrs. R-A. Smith. Clerk, Joyce Christensen, Mae S h e p p a rd . V a ra P h illip s , Dorothy Oatchel as Inspectors, Philip Turelpoiid. Dsputy District 4 - Margaret Fon­ taine. Clark. Lear Harris. Sara H a rrlM n . Ta m m y Johnson. Muriel Breaks. Johnnie Elam. Arlene W sit as Inspectors, Hare! Cash, Deputy. For quick mults, place your adln the For Sale column of tha Claaaffifftel CALL SS2S611 IN W ITN ESS W H E R EO F H my •f the City et Florida and have •fflxad hereto R*e seal el I "J3 City an mis third day of (S E A L ) D. Smith . raflha City Of SanfOrd. IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T O F TH E E IO H T E IN T H JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT IN A N D FOR S EM IN O LE CO UN TY, FLOR ID A C IV IL ACTION NO. M JOff-CA-Of-l A M E R IF IR S T F E D E R A L SAVINGS A N D LOAN ASSOCIATION. Plaintiff. ^* BLU E RIBBON BU ILD ER S. INC. Defendants. N O TIC E O F SALE N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV EN that on the Sth day of January, IS07, at 11:00 a.m. at the west front door ol the Courthouse ol SEM IN OLE County, Florida, at S anford, F lo rid a , the u n ­ dersigned Clark will offer lor Ml* to the highest bidder lor cash the following described real property: Lot 47. C R E E K ’S BEN D , ac­ cording to the plot thereof as recorded In Plat .Boo* 17, Pages S4 and *7. Public Records of Seminole County, Florida. T O G E T H E R with all tha Im­ provements now or hereafter •reeled on the property, and all •a s e m a n te , r ig h t s , a p ­ purtenances. rents, royalties, mineral, oil and got rights and profits, water, water rights and water stock, and all fixtures now or hereafter o part of the proparty. Including replace­ ments and additions thereto. This Ml* Is made pursuant to a F i n a l J u d g m e n t In Foreclosure entered In Civil Action No. M X KM C AO t-E now pending In the Circuit Court In end lor S EM IN O LE County, Florid* D A TE D this 2nd day ol Oocember. 1*14. ISEALI D A VID N. B E R R IEN C LER K O F T H E C IR C U IT CO UR T B Y : C E C E L IA V .E K E R N D E P U T Y C LE R K Publish: December J. 12.1M4 D E J 44 N O TIC E OF F IC T IT IO U S NAM E Notice Is hereby given that I am engaged In buslnm at t il Q u a il R idge C t ., Sanford, Seminole County, Florida JJ771 under the Fictitious Name of CHUCK'S LANDSCAPE M A IN ­ T E N A N C E , and that I Intend to register M id nemo with the Clark ol the Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In accordance with the Provisions of Iho Fictitious Nemo Statute*. To-WIt: Section 141.0* Florida Statute* t*S7. /*/ Charles W. Robetto, Jr. Publish November 31, 71 X Decembers, IX tfW. DEI-141 N O TIC E OF F IC T IT IO U S NAM E Notice Is hereby given that I am engaged In business at 1(1 Mosswood Circle. Winter Park. Seminole County, Florida 377N under the Fictitious Nome of R E L IA B L E C O N S TR U C TIO N CO., and that I Inland to register M id nemo with the Clark of the Circuit Court, Seminole County, Ido in accordant* with the Previsions of the Fictitious Name Statutes,-To-WIt: Section •45.0* Florida Statute* 1*S7. /%/ Bento OdttcbfVH ->,v> Publish ' November 30 4 - Da combers. IX t*. WMi ’ j 0*1*13 IN T H E C IR C U IT CO UR T OP T H E E IO H T E IN T H JU D IC IA L C IE C U IT IN A N D FOR S E M IN O L E C O U N TY , FLO R ID A CASE NO.: W-4147-CA-W-R IN R E : T H E M A R R IA G E O F C A R M E N G U TIE R R E Z . Petitioner/Wife, and RAMON TURCIOS ROSALES. Respondent/Husband N O TIC E O F A CTIO N T O : R A M O N T U R C IO S ROSALES c/oJoteSauceda 510 River Road Apt. si -Paw Paw, M14K7V YOU ARE H E R E B Y N O T IF IE O mat a Petition tor Dissolution ol Marriage hos boon Iliad against you and you are required to serve a copy of your written defense* or re­ sponse to ttw petition, II any. to: A LB ER T F. TE LLE C H E A , E S Q U IR E . Ot A m b r t llo X Tellectwe. P.A., the attorney tor iho Petitioner herein. whoM address li: ISO First Bankart Building. 115 W. Central Blvd.. Orlando. Flo. 31*01. on or before December 30. ltot. and tile the original with the Clark of the Court, located ot Seminole County Courthouse. Sanford, Florida 31771, either before service on Plaintiff's attorney or Immediately thereafter. II you tall to do so, a Default Judgment will be entered against you tor tha ralial demanded In the Petition. W ITN ESS my hand and of­ ficial teal ot this Court In Sanford. Seminole County, Florida on November li, IMS. (S E A L ) David N. Berrien Clerk of the Court Seminole County, Florida By: JanoC. Jasowlc Deputy Clark Publish: November J 1,7*. December J, tl, IMS DEM4S PU BLIC N O TIC E Ttw Land Management Office It In receipt ot on application to construct a 334 square met bootdock on the following pro party: Lot II, Boar Gulley Boy, Plot Book 13, Pages S5-57, Section 34. Township 31 South, Range 30 East a* recorded In tha Public Records ol Seminole County, Florida. Written comments may be Iliad with the Land Management O f f i c e . S e m in o le C o u n ty S e rvice ! B uilding, Santord, Florida 31771. Camwante should bo received within M days et the ■ • u l M a I iX L e . • B v B I p l W ? I f l l l I m | Iv $ i Herb Hardin, OIrector Land Management Seminole County, Florida Publish December s, IfdO DEJ-34 N O TIC E T O W HOM IT M A Y C O N CER N : N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N In accordance with F.S. I0I.S4IJ that o logic end accuracy tost of tho a u t o m a t ic t a b u la tin g equipment will be conducted on December )X IMS ot 1 : » P M . In tho Supervisor ot Elections O f f i c e , S o m ln o lo C o u n ty Services Building, 1101 East First Street, Santord, Florida. H .N . Tam m , Jr. QtyCtorfc Publish: December *, IMS D E J -Jt 1, Mod, C IT Y O F LONOWOOD, ioNOWOO F LO R ID A N O TIC E OP P U B LIC H IA R IN O T O CONSIDER A D O P TIO N OP P R O P O fID O R D IN A N C B S N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y O IV E N by ttw City ot Longwood. Florida, that ttw City Commission will hold o public hearing to consider enactment olttw following ordinances: O R D IN A N CE NO. 70*. entitled: AN O R D IN A N C E O F T H E C IT Y O F LONGWOOD, FLO R IO A. A N N E X IN G T O A N D IN CLU D IN G W ITH IN T H E C O R P O R A TE A R E A O F T H E C IT Y O F LONGWOOO, AN A R E A O F LAN D S IT U A T E A N D B E IN G IN SEM IN O LE C O U N TY .M O R E P A R TIC U L A R L Y O E S C R IB E D A S FOLLOW S: L E O B E O 310 F T W O F NE COR O F L O T 7 RUN W T O NW COR L O T 7 S T O SW COR L O T 7 E L Y A LO N G ST 1S3 F T N t l D E G 44 M IN T O B E O , T R IA N G L E D A L E . P L A T BOOK 4, PA O E 31. P A R C E L 104-31-30-104-0000-00704-1, RECO RDS O F SEM IN O LE C O U N TY , FLO R IO A R E O E F IN IN G T H E CO R P O R A TE L IM ITS O F T H E C IT Y O F LONGWOOD. FLO R IO A , T O IN C L U D E SAID LAN D W ITH IN M U N IC IP A L L IM IT S O F T H E C IT Y : A U TH O R IZ ­ ING A M E N D M E N T T O C IT Y M A P T O IN C L U D E SAID LAN D A N N E X E D PR O VID IN G FOR T H E R IG H TS A N D P R IV IL E G E S O F C ITIZ E N S H IP IN T H E C IT Y , S E V E R A B IL IT Y , C O N FLIC TS A N D E F F E C T IV E D A TE . (Being more generally described os 1.B1 acre* located on north side ol Wildmore Avenue, approximately ISO toot west ot US 17-fl) O R D IN A N CE NO. 7*1. entitled: AN O R D IN A N C E O F T H E C IT Y O F LONGWOOO. FLO R ID A . A N N E X IN G T O A N O IN C LU D IN G W ITH IN T H E CO RPOR ATE A R E A O F T H E C IT Y O F LONGWOOO, AN A R EA O F LAN D S IT U A T E A N D B E IN G IN SEM IN O LE C O U N T Y . A N D M O R E P A R T IC U L A R L Y D E S C R IB E D AS FOLLOWS: L E G L O T 14 + W 100 F T O F L O T IX LONGWOOO HILLS, P LA T BOOK 4. PAG E IX P A R C EL fI*-30-30-SAT-0000-0UO0-7, RECORDS O F SEM IN O LE C O U N TY . FL O R ID A R E O E F IN IN G T H E COR­ PO R ATE L IM ITS OF T H E C IT Y O F LONGWOOD, FLO R ID A . T O IN C LU D E SAID LA N D W ITH IN M U N IC IP A L L IM ITS OF T H E C IT Y : A U TH O R IZIN G A M E N D M E N T T O C IT Y M AP T O IN ­ C LU D E SAID LAN D A N N E X E D P R O V ID IN G FOR T H E RIGHTS A N D P R I V I L E G E S O F . C I T I Z E N S H I P IN T H E C I T Y , S E V E R A B IL IT Y , C O N FLIC TS A N D E F F E C T IV E D A TE . (Being more generally described os a portion ol Citrus Tree Lana and ttw northwest and northeast comers of Longwood Hills Rood end Citrus Tree Leno, approximately tM O feet west otCRaj?) O R D IN AN CE NO. 7*S. antlHed: AN O R D IN A N CE O F T H E C IT Y OF LONGWOOO. FLO R ID A , A N N E X IN O T O A N D IN CLU D IN G W ITH IN T H E C O R P O R A TE A R E A O F T H E C IT Y O F LONGWOOO. AN A R E A O F LAN D S IT U A T E A N D B E IN G IN SEM IN O LE C O U N TY . M O R E P A R TIC U L A R L Y D E S C R IB E D AS FOLLOW S: B E G 13S.4S F T S OS D B G 13 M IN W A *0.31 F T E O F NW COR L O T I RUN E 335.73 F T S M M F T S 7* D E G 47 M IN E 137.S F T S Si l l F T W 140.34 F T N L Y ON C U R V E IM J0 F T N M D e G 13 M IN E 71.33 F T T O B E O , IR E N D A L E , P L A T BOOK X P A O E M HA* A C ) P A R C EL •04 31)0)030000-00IB-0 3. RECORDS O F S EM IN O LE C O U N TY , FLO R ID A , R E D E F IN IN O T H E C O R P O R A TE L IM ITS O F T H E C IT Y OF LONGWOOO, FL O R ID A . T O IN C L U D E M I D L A N D W ITH IN M U N IC IP A L L IM IT S O F T H E C IT Y : A U TH O R ZIN G A M E N D M E N T T O C I T Y M A P T O IN C L U D E M I D L A N D A N N E X E D PR O VID IN G FOR T H E R IG H TS AN D P R IV IL E G E S O F C ITIZ E N S H IP IN T H E C IT Y , S E V E R A B IL IT Y , CO N FLICTS A N D E F F E C T IV E D A TE . . . ... (Being mere generally described •* 147 acres on east side el US ■U* ,7< £ 'D ^ * N C E * !la to ? e ^ tie d ? A N O R D lifA N C E O F T H E C IT Y O F LONGWOOO, FLO R ID A . A N N E X IN O T O A N D IN CLU D IN G W ITH IN T H E CO R P O R A TE A R E A OP T H E C IT Y O F LONGWOOO. A N A R E A O F LAN D S IT U A T E A N D B E IN G IN SEM IN OLE C O U N TY , M O R E P A R TIC U L A R L Y D ES C R IB E D AS FOLLOW S: L E G SEC gt TW P SIS RG E 3*E E Vs O F SE toi O F N S to O F SE to » W 1)0 F T O F SB to O F NB to O F SB to + B E G N C COR O F S W to O F N E to O F SE to R U N C 100 F T N ISO F T W400 F T S J iO P T E 3S* F T T O B E O . P A R C EL H I 31 3 * -« * O W E -f R ^ 7 . RECORDS OF S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A . R E D E F IN IN G W * CO R­ P O R A TE L IM IT S OF T H E C IT Y O F LONOW OOO. FLO R ID A , T O IN CLU O E SAID LA N O W IT H IN M U N IC IP A L L IM ITS O F T H E C IT Y : A U TH O R IZIN G A M E N D M E N T T O C IT Y _ M A P TO IN ­ C L U D E SAID LAN D A N N E X E D PR O VID IN G FO R T H E RIOHTS A N D P R I V I L E G E S O F C I T I Z E N S H I P IN T H E C I T Y . S IV E R A E IU T V .C O N F L IC T f A N D E F F E C T IV E D A TE . (Being mere generally described ea 10.70» acres lying eouih 41 stand Lake on ik* north side ©1 Adams Street, approximately t.SOQ toet east efAlllM n Avenue) „ . laid ordinances were glared an first reading on November 17,l*M. end ihe City Commission will cornier same lor final passage and adoption after toe public hearing, which will b* held In m e C ty Mall. its W. Warren Avenue. Longwood. Florida, an Monday, the! Sth day el December, (SdX A O . Parties may appear to bo heard with respect to ttw pnpaaed redtognegs. This hearing may be continued tram '“sffirrrsas tong weed, Florida and copies are an file with the Clerk of the City and same i m y be toHRCtod by Iho public. -sane are advised that It May do All a verbatim record of the will Nwy will need to ensure that a trd to Include the testimony and $nflwt r$con verbatim retard to The City et Langwead dees I* A TTE S T: m .n , Tan* •sssa O B J -4 p!:, n H provide Nils record. ~ — rpfi A.D.MBS. O L- Terry. City Clerk I to* legal Notice Logoi Notice Notice D E J 41 IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T OP T H E E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT IN A N O P O R S EM IN O LE C O U N TY , FLO R IO A CASE NO.: t*-M71-CA-e*-I F E D E R A L N A TIO N A L M O R TG A G E ASSOCIATION, Plaintiff, V *. K E V IN J A TK IN SO N . •tua.,et*l. Defendant (s). N O TIC E O F A C TIO N S TA TE O F F LO R ID A T O : K E V IN J . ATK IN SO N . If living, and K IM A . A TKIN SON , 'h it wile. It living. Including any , unknown spouse ol told Defen­ dants, It either has remarried, end If either or both ol sold Defendants are deceased, their respective unknown heirs, de­ visees. grant***, assignees, creditors, lienors and trustee*, end ell ether persons claiming by, through, under or against the named Defendants. W H O S E R E S I D E N C E IS UNKNOWN You are hereby required to tile your answer or written defenses. It any. in the above proceeding with the Clerk ol this Court, end to serve e copy tberoot upon the Plaintiff's at­ torney, whose name and address appear* hereon, on or before the 30th day ot December, 1104. the nature ot this proceeding being a suit tor F o re c lo s u re ot mortgage against the following described property, to wit: Lot I I I , S U N R IS E U N I T TW O A , according to tha plat I he reel as recorded In Plat Book 13. Page 31, Public Records ot Seminole County. Florida. II you (all to lila your answer or written defenses in the above proceeding, on Plaintiff's at­ torney, e default will be entered agelnst you lor the relief de mended In the Complaint or Petition. DONE A N D O R O E R E D A T Sanford, County ol Samlnola. State bl Florida, this 14th day ot November, ISM. (S E A L ) O 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 CO U R T , B Y : SUSAN E . TAB O R D E P U T Y C LE R K Publish: November 1*. December J, II, If, ISM D E I 115 IN T H E C IR C U IT CO UR T FOR T H E E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT OF FLO R IO A , IN A N O FOR S EM IN O LE C O U N TY CASE NO. t **-45*4-CA-at-O O E N E R A L JU R IS D IC TIO N DIVISION F E D E R A L N A TIO N AL M O R TG A G E ASSOCIATION, P L A IN T IF F . vs MARK E. P E N L A N D A N O M A R TI K P E N LA N D . HIS W IF E . SANDRA ARIZA. ----------------.P ER SO N IN POSSESSION O F T H E S U B JE C T R E A L P R O P E R T Y , W IL L IA M W. FER N A N D E Z . D E F E N D A N TS . N O TIC E O F M L B N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N pursuant to an Order or Final Judgment ol Foreclosure dated November 1*. IN*, entered In Civil Case No. •* 0S04 C A 4 f G ol the Clrcull Court ol the Eigh­ teenth Judicial Circuit In end lor Seminole C o u n ty, F lo rid a , wherein F E D E R A L N A TIO N A L M O R T G A G E A S S O C IA TIO N , p la ln llll(s ), and M A R K E . P E N L A N D A N O M A R T I 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 T H E S U B JE C T R E A L 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 salt to the highest and best bidder lor cash, at Ihe wets front door ot the Seminole County Courthouse, In Santord, at 11:00 o’clock on Ihe 5th day et January, lf*7, Ihe followingdescribed property as sat forth In said Final Judgment, to wit: Lot *. less Norm t7.5 tret Ihereof lor road right ol way. B l o c k B. C O L U M B U S HARBOR, e i per plat thereof as recorded In Piet Book If, Page* )• and If, Public Records et Seminole County, Florida. D A T E D at Santord. Florida, this m d day of December, If** (S E A L )David N. Barrlan Clark of tha Circuit Court Seminole County. Florida By:CacellaV. Ekern Deputy Clark Publish: December 1, tl, IM* D E J *J IN T H E C IR C U IT CO U R T O F T H E ■ IO H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT IN A N D F O R SEM IN O LE C O U N TY , FLO R ID A CASK NO : M -K Tt-C A A f-D C O L L E C T IV E F E D E R A L SAVINGS 4 LOAN ASSOCIATION. Plaintiff, F E L IX C ZW INGEand G A IL E ZW INGE. hls wife, et el.. Defendants N O TIC E O F SALE 11771* P U R S U A N TTO C H A P TE R *1 N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N pursuant to an Order or Final Judgment ol foreclosure dated November 7*. IN*, and entered in Case No. **-1074 C A O t D ot the Circuit Court ol the Itth Judicial Circuit In and for S em inole C o u n ty . F lo rid a wherein C O L L E C T IV E F E D E R A L S A V IN G S 4 L O A N A S S O C IA TIO N , Plalntill end F E L IX C ZW INGE and G A IL E. Z W IN G E . hi* wife and B A R N E T T BANK OF C E N TR A L FLO R ID A . N A „ De­ fendants. I will sail to tha highest and bast bidder tor cash In the lobby et the Seminole County Courthouse, 70* N. Park Ave., Santord. Seminole County, Florida et I1:M A.M. on the lls l day et December, IN*, the toUewIng-dtKribed property as set form In said Order or Final Judgment, le wit: Lot 4. Block O. S TER LIN G P A R K . U N IT FO U R . 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 ECO R D ED IN P L A T BOOK 2). PAGES * 4 7, O F T H E PU BLIC RECORDS O F S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , FLO R ID A Deled el Santord. Seminole County, Florida mis 3nd day et December. IN*. (SEAL) David N. Berrien As Clerk. Clrcull Court Seminole County, Florida ■yiCecellaV. Ekern As Deputy Clerk Publish: December s, n . IN* D E J 44 legal Notice IN T H E C IR C U IT CO U R T O P T H E E IO H T E IN T H JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT IN A N O P O R SEM IN O LE C O U N T Y CASE NO.i S44MPCA-1XP K E IT H M .O L E N E K , Plaintiff. vs. ANN KOCH, end all known end ' unknown heirs, devisees, grantees, creditors or other per lies claiming Interest by. through, under or against them, and all parties having or claiming to have any right, till# or Interest In or to the real property described herein. Defendants. N O TIC E OP A C TIO N TO : The unknown heirs, de vlseet. grantees, assignees,' lienors, creditors, trustees or other parties claiming Interest* by. through, under or against, ANN KOCH, and all unknown parties having or claiming to have any right, title or Interest In: Commence at tha Northwest corner ol Government Lot 4. Section II, Township 71 South, R a n g e 30 E a s t , r u n N . U W W ’ W. along the South line of P h ilip R. Yonge G ra n t l.***.*0 teat, thence run N. 75*44')0"E. *37.*) feet to a point on the Northerly Rlght-ef-Wey line of East Lake Drive said point being the Point el BeglnnIn g . th e n c e c o n tin u e N . 25*44'30"E. 500.15 feel, thence run S. II*2*'55‘‘E. 25.0) toet. thence run 3 15*4f'07'*W. 4*3.5* feet to a point on said Northerly Right ot Wey line ot East Lake D r i v e , t h e n c e r u n N. 5 1 * 0 * '0 S " W . a lo n g s a id Rlght ot Way line 14 *4 tret to tha Point of Beginning; Con­ taining 0.1*73 acres. YOU A R E N O T IF IE D that an action to Qulat Title to the above described real property has been Iliad against you and you are required to serve a copy ot your written defenses. It any, to II on M A R K P. L A N G . P le ln llH 's atto rney, whose address I* Post Office Box 1127, 125 South Court Avenue. O r­ lando, Florida 17*07. on or be tore December I*. IfM, and III* tha original with tha Clark ol this Court aimer before service on Plaintiff'* attorney or Imme­ diately thereafter; otherwise, a default will be entered against you lor tha relief demanded In the Complaint. W ITN ESS my hand and seal ol this Court on this the 11th day ol November, IfM. (S E A L ) D A VID N. B E R R IE N C LER K O FTH E C IR C U IT C O U R T B Y : JA N E E. JASEW IC D E P U T Y C LE R K Publish: November 14, 21. 2*. Decembers. IfM D E I HO N O TIC E U N D ER F IC T IT IO U S N A M E LAW N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N that ttw undersigned, desiring to engage In business under the fictitious name et RHW H O TE L M A N A G E M E N T CO M PAN Y at number 270 Douglas Avenue, In tha City of Altamonte Springs. Florida, Intends to register the said name with tha Clark of ttw C irc u it C o u rt ot Seminole County, Florida. Dated at Ovarland Park, KS, this lit day of October, IfM. R H W O E V E L O M E N T, INC. Richard H. Wains, President Patricia L. Wains, Secretary Publish: November 2*. December 5.12. If. IfM O E I 2M IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T FOR T H E R IO H T IE N T H JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT O F FLO R ID A IN A N O F O R S EM IN O LE C O U N TY CASE NO.: U 3**I C A -ft C O E N E R A L JU R IS D IC TIO N DIVISIO N CAM ER O N BROWN COM PAN Y, P L A IN T IF F , v s W IL L IA M A. BE SON and -------------.SP O U SE, IF MAR R IE D , I T T FIN A N C IA L SERVICES. B A R N E T T BANK OF C E N TR A L FLO R ID A . N.A., D E F E N D A N TS . N O TIC E O F ACTIO N C O N S TR U C TIV E SER V ICE P R O P E R TY TO : W IL L IA M A. BE SON, Residence unknown, II living, Including any unknown spouse ot the said Defendants, It alttwr has remarried and II either or both ot said Defendants are dead, their respective unknown h e irs , devisees, g r a n ite s , assignee*, creditors, lienors and trustees, end all other persons claiming by. through, under or against the named Defend­ ant!*); and the aforementioned named Defendant Is) and such et Ihe aforementioned unknown Defendants and such ol the aforementioned unknown De­ fendants as may be Intents. Incompetents or otherwise not sul lurls. YOU ARE H E R E B Y N O T IF IE D that an action has been commenced to foreclose e mortgage on the following reel property, lying end being and situated In Seminole County, Florida, mere particularly de­ scribed as fellows: U n i t 1 3 . P H A S E 3, SO UTHPO R T CO NDOM INIUM . Plot Book 17, Page* 3t through 34, according to the Declare I Ion ol Condominium there ot as recorded In O.R. Book 14)3. Page 1777. Public Records et Sem inole C ounty, F lo rid a , together with an undivided to interest In the common ele­ ment*. mere commonly known as 177 Hill Street, Casselberry, Florida 327*7. This action has been filed against you and you are re­ quired to serve a copy of your written defense. It any. to it on SHAPIRO, ROSE 4 FISHM AN. Attorneys, whose address is 550 North Roe Street. Suite 303. Tempo. Florida. 3300*1013, on or before December IX IfM. and file ttw original with me Clerk ot this Court either before service on Plaintiff's attorney or Im m e d ia t e ly t h e r e a f t e r ; otherwise e default will be entered against you tor ttw ret let demanded In ttw Com plain!. W ITN ESS my hand and seal el mis Court on me Itth day of November, IfM. (SEAL) DevidN- Berrien CLERK Circuit end County Courts By; SusanE,Taber Publish; November la. 31. 3*. December 5, IfM D E I 101 I �Lagot Notice legal Notice 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 JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT IN AND FOR S EM IN O LE C O U N TY , FLO R ID A CASE NO.: S9-)IM-CA-99-E C R E D IT H R IF T , INC., Plaintiff, vs. D EN N IS G. M A TH IS and LIN D A H. M A TH IS, IN T H E C IR C U IT C O UR T O F T H E E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT IN A N D FOR SEM IN O LE CO U N TY , F LO R ID A CASE NO.: IS-ttS*-CA-**-E F R E E D O M SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, a Florida capital slock association. Plaintiff,v* elal.. H E M IS P H ER E N O R TH W EST, Defendants. INC . a Florida N O TIC E OF corporation, ond FO R ECLO SU R E DA IM WOOD O E R R Y B E R R Y SALE P A V ELC H A K A R C H ITE C TS . N O TIC E Is hereby given that P A., a Florida corporation. the undersigned Clerk of the De tendon It Circuit Court of S EM IN O LE N O TIC E O F SALE County. Florida, will, on the *lh Nolle* Is horoby glvon that day ol January, 1M7, at 11:00 pursuant to an order ot a Final A.M. al the west front door of Judgment ol Foreclosure en­ the SEM IN O LE County Court­ tered In the above-captioned house, Sanford, Florida otter tor action. I will sail the property sal* and sell at public outcry to IN T H E C IR C U IT situated In Seminole County. the highest and best tor cash, C O U R TO F SEM IN O LE Florlda.descrlbedas: lhe following-described property C O U N TY , FLO R ID A PARCEL**A” — situated In SEM IN O LE County, CASE NO.: I H i t t - U - 0 4 - F Beginning at a point on the Florida: IN R E : M A R R IA G E East line ol L O T 7, Block X. ol Lots 5 and t, Block B, Tract O F 5 H IR L E Y P. St. Gertrude's Addition to San 73, S A N L A N D O S P R IN G S B U TL E R , ford. Florida according to Plat SECOND R E P L A T, according Petitioner/Wile, thereof recorded In Plat Book t, to the plat thereof as recorded In and Pag* 113, Public Records ot Plat Book f, Pag* ), Public L E W I S B U T L E R , Sem inole County, F lo rid a , Record* ol Seminole County, Respondenl/Husband where said lot line Intersects the Florida, pursuant to the Final N O TIC E O F A CTIO N South line ot the right ot way lor Judgment entered In a case T O : LEW IS B U TL E R U S Highway No. 17 (known as pending In said Court, the style -Address unknown Seminole Boulevard and de­ ol which Is Indicated above. Last address: scribed in a deed Irom the City W ITN ESS my hand and of­ I I ) Academy Court ol Sanford. Florida, to the State Sanford. F L 33771 ficial seal ol said Court this 2nd Road Department ol Florida day of December, Iff*. YOU A R E N O T IF IE D that an dated March 15, 1*32 and ol (S E A L ) action for □Ittolull'-n ol the record In Deed Book 77, Page D A V ID N . B E R R IE N bond* ol marriage beiween you 375. Public Records of Seminole Clerk ol the Circuit Court and S H IR L E Y P. F 'J T L E R has County. Florida) then, run South B Y : C E C E L IA V .E K E R N been filed against you and you 350 feet, thence run West 140 Deputy Clerk are required to serve a copy of test, thence run North 175 feet, Pufcllsh: December), 11, l**4 your written delenses, If any, to thence run West 400 feet to the D E J 43 It on B E R N A R D D. SOMMERS. West line ol Lot 7, thence run ES Q ., Petitioner's attorney, North to tha South lin* ot th* whose address Is P.O. Box 13*3. N O TIC E O F right ol way for tha said U.S. Maitland. Florida 31751, on or F IC T IT IO U S N AM E Highway No. 17. thenc* run before December I*. 1*04, and Notice Is hereby given that I Easterly along tha South line ol tile the original with the clerk of am engaged In business at 5471 said right ot way lor U.S. this court either before service Lake Howell Rd.. Suite 1M. Highway No. 17 to th* point Ol on Petitioner’s attorney or Im­ Winter Park. Seminole County, beginning mediately thereafter; otherwise F l o r i d a 317*3 u n d e r the LESS T H E FO LLO W IN G: a default will bo entered against Fictitious Nam* ol C O L LE G E Begin ot an Intersection with you lor the relief demanded in F IN A N C IA L A ID C O N S U L ­ the Southerly right ol-way tin* the Petition. TA N TS , and that I Intend to ol U S Highway 17 *2 and tha W ITN ESS my hand and the register said name with the Easterly line of L O T 7. Block X. seal ol this court on this 11th day Clerk ol the Circuit Court, St Gertrude’s Addition to San­ ol November, Iff*. Seminole County, Florida Inford. Florida, according to the (S E A L ) accordanc* with the Provisions Plat thereof a* recorded In Plat O A V ID N . B E R R IE N ol the Fictitious Nam* Statutes, Book t. Page 113. as recorded in Clerk of the Court To-Wit: Section U i.O t Florida the Public Records ot Seminole B Y : JA N E E. JASEW IC Statutes 1*57, County, Florida; thence run Deputy Clerk /*/ Howard Rail Southerly along said Easterly Publish: November 14. II, Publish November IS A De­ line 350 le e t; thence run If. December 5, Iff* cem ber), 12,1*, If**. Westerly 240 feel; thence run DEI-10* D E I 209 Northerly to the said Southerly right ol way ol U.S. Highway 17 *2; thence run Easterly along N O TIC E O F P U B LIC H E A R IN O ' said right ol-way to tha Point ol The Seminole County Board ol County Commissioners will conduct Beginning. a public hearing on Tuesday, December It, 1*14 at 7:00 p.m., or as PA R CEL " B " soon thereafter as possible, In the Seminole County Services Building Lot 5. Lot 4, less the South 42 at 1101 East First Street. Sanlord. Florida 32771. Room W-120. leet thereof, and all ol Lot 7, all The public hearing Is being conducted to hear comment* and being In Block " X " ot the consider recommendations ol the Local Planning Agency (L P A ) on a Florida Land and Colonisation development undergoing a development ol regional Impact review Company's. Ltd. Map ol St. known as Flea World Development ol Regional Impact (DRI1. The Gertrude's Addition to the Town Board will also consider a requested Comprehensive Plan of Sanford, according to plat Amendment and roton Ing associated with the development order. thereof recorded In Plat Book I, Nam* ef Development: Flea World. Site of Development: 103.3 Page 113 ol the Public Records acres, more or less. Location of Development: The sit* I* located of Seminole County, less the near the live points area in north central Seminole County bordered North portion ot th* aforosald by U.S. 17 *1, County Home Road, and C.R. 427 (see map below). Lot 7 described as beginning at Oeneral Description of Development: The proposed development Is the point where the Southerly an expansion of Flea World, a Ilea market of approximately 115.000 right ol way lin* of Saminole square feel on 33 acras^Th* expansion program will add an exhibit Blvd IUS 17 A *2) Intersects the . building ol *0.000 square feet and warehousing lacllltles ol 30.000 East lin* ol said Lot 7, thenc* square feet and Includes drainage, wetland, and conservation areas. run South 350 laet on said Lot The site will be Increased to occupy 103.3 acres more or less and line, thence run West 240 feet, provide parking spaces lor 3,500 ca n . The project will be developed thenc* run North 175 teel, ,ln two phase*. Legal Description: Beginning Irom the Southwest thence run West 400 leet to th* corner of Section 14, Township 20 South, Rang* 30 East, Seminole West line of said Lot 7, thence ■County. Florida; run South along the West line ot Section 14, a 'distance ol 312.10 feet; Thehfce rurt Elktt,'* d ista n t of A o 'M t + F f o ' run North on said lot tin* ta th* 1 Southerly right ol way line ol the Northerly right ol-way line ol C.R. 427: (hence run along said Seminole Blvd., thenc* run Northerly right ol-way to a point *40 (set +/• to the East; thence run Easterly along th* South line of N 00*4*’ E. a distance of 312 *0 feet; thence run N ***S3'2*" E, a said Semlnolt Blvd. right-of-way distance ot 1,2l*.5t leet; thence run N )7*3*’ l*" E, a distance of to th* point ol beginning. 1.05*.*4 leet: thence run N 0*17')0" W. a distance ot 755.13 feet; LESS th* North 111 feet of tho thence run $ *9»40'15" W. a distance ol *01.** leet; thence run S West 223 feet ol Lot 4 and th* tf*0f'41" W, a distance ot 1.9317* feet; thence run S 40*15’04" W, a South 200 foot ot th* Wost 123 distance ol M.*4 feet; thence run S 40*33' W, a distance of 1,005.4* loot ol Lot 7, all bolng In Block leet; thence run S 00*05' W. a distance of 4*1.07 feet to the P O IN T O F " X ." of th* Florida Land and B E G IN N IN G containing an area of 103.3 acre* more or less. Colonltation Company Ltd. Map of tha St. Gertrude Addition to th* Town ot Sanlord, according to tho plat thereof as rocordod In Plat Book t. Pago 111 ot tho Public Records ol Somlnol* County. Florida. ALSO LESS the Easterly 240 leet ol Lots 5 A 7, Block " X ." St. Gertrude's Addition to Sanford. Florida, according to th* plat thereof as rocordod In Plot Book I Pago H3. as racordod In tha Public Records of Seminole County. Florida; LESS begin at an Intersection with th* East line ol said Lot 7 and the Southerly right-of way of U.S. H igh w a y 17-S2; thenc* run Southerly along said Easterly line ol Lot 7, 350 leet; thence run Westerly 240 leet; thence run Northerly to th* said Soulherly right ol way of U.S. Highway 17 97; thenc* run along said right of way lo the Point ot Those In attendance at the public hearing will be heard and written Beginning ' comment* may be tiled with the Board ol County Commissioners. LESS T H E FO LLO W IN G : ' Hearings may be continued irom time to time a* found necessary. The North 75 feel of the South Further information pertaining to this application may be obtained 137 Itel ol ih* West 145 leet ol ' from the Olllc* ol Planning. Room N3*t, Seminole County Services Lot 4. Block X. FLO R ID A LAN D ' Building. 1101 East First Street. Sanford. F L 37771. 321 1130. Ext. 371. A N D C O L O N IZ A T IO N COM Persons are advised that II they decide to appeal any decision mad* PANY S M A P OF ST. at (he** meetings, they will need a record of I he proceedings, and for G E R T R U D E A D D IT IO N T O such purpose, they may need to ensure I hat a verbatim record ot the TOWN O F SANFORD, accord 1 proceedings Is mad*, which record Includes the testimony and ing lo th* plat tharaol recorded evidence upon which the appeal Is to be mad*. In Plat Book I, page It), ot th* B O A R D O F C O U N TY COMMISSIONERS public records ol Seminole SEM IN O LE C O U N TY , FLO R ID A County. Florida, reserving th* B Y : A N T H O N Y V A N D E R W O R P . P L A N N IN G East 7 leet of said lot tor public 1 D IR E C TO R utilities, together with tha light •Publish: December). I*S* DEJ-41 in bathroom and chimney and neater LESS: Th* North 75 feet ol th* South 312 leet of th* West 145 n n n -p - Cipher cryptogram* are created Irom quotation* by lamoue leet of Lot 4. Block X. Florida another. Today* caw. O *Qn*WC. Land and Colonltation Com ­ pany's Map of St. Gertrude's by CONNIE WIENER Addition to Town ol Sanlord. according to Ih* plat thereof as "B JH D H K D AH M JK recorded in Plat Book 1. Pag* II). of the Public Records ot Seminole County. Florida, re­ M N V X IA H B JH VN XKW HW OB serving th* East 7 feet ol said tot for public utilities. at public sal*, to tho highest C Q W H C O A A UO XW O AW K and bost bidder for cash al th* west front door ot th* Somlnol* W XHHN OB R FW BN N F County Courthouse In Sanford. Florida at 11:00 A.M. on Do ctm btr 29, 1904. X K L H A W .” — W FFX H F J. ISEALI O A V ID N B E R R IEN As Clerk ol th* Circuit Court W O JO X C H N T. B Y : G IN N Y W R IG H T PREVIOUS. SOLUTION; “ I still behove In that perfection Deputy Clerk which tights against what it, lor ma, the only sin — Publish December 5, 17.1904 mediocrity." — Martha Graham. D E J 47 A O V IR T IS E M E N T FOR KID B ID 96/97-11 RO ADW AY IM P R O V EM EN TS A D D E N D U M ft (1 ) C o n tra c t designation changed to Bid 96/97-ti Bid Opening unchanged — 3:00 p.m., December 17, 19M. (I t Pro Bid Conference 1:00 p.m ., Tuesday, December 9, tfM In City of Sanford Comm illion Chamber*, City Hall. (1) Reviled ipecl fleettorn are available at no extra coil. (4) All other requirements and p r o v i s i o n s a p p ly u n le s s otherwise stated herein. D A T E : December 1, if** City of Sanford By: Prank A. Faison C lly Manager Publish December S, IfM O E J-M C E L E B R ITY CIPHER CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole 322-2611 Orlando - Winter Park 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS j Mm ■ ■ M B 5:90 MU MON0AY ttra FVfOAY SATURDAY RATES t ic . fc . J W U H w Ifl IP H 7 .............. t e n M C i Rm 10 M U K t e t e n SiC ■ Rm t v w u v ii im iv v n vin ra va 3Um DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday • Noon Friday M onday • 9:00 A .M . Saturday N O TE : In the event ot th* publishing ol errors In odvortlsomonis, th* Sen lord Herald shall publish th* advertisement, after It he* been corrected at no coat to th* advertiser but such Insertion* shall number no more then on* (I). 21— Personals A L L A LO N I f Call Bringing Poopla Together. Sanford's most respected dating service since 1977. Mon over 50 (65% discount)........:...H 1 l 1*3-7377 CRISISMEGNANCYCENTER A B O R TIO N C O UN SELIN 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.............321-7495. F E M A L E Hoods rid* to A Irom, Lou., Ky., Doc. 13rd to 17th, will sharp exp.322 329* after 4 IH H H H H tttH H t R IN T -A -S A N T A for that apodal Christmas touch 1....... 322 5915 23— Lost 0 Found LOST C A T 1 Yellow A white, tern ole, no tell. Zoyr* area. Reward Plea so Call 321-2311 LOST G R A Y COCK A T I E L : l)th St. A Elm Av*. area, It/t*. R EW A R D — 313-6464 after 4pm 25— Special Notices BECOMEANOTARY For Details: 1100432 4254 Florida Notary Association CANNON'S V ID E O PRODUC­ T I O N S . V lda o ta p in g of special ovants: weddings, parties, plays, etc.......322-050* P R IV A T E T U T O R : All aroas. K-lth grad*. Have Master's Dog roe In education A experi­ ence. 1)5 hr..............32t)51S 27— Nursery & Child Cere DAYCARE Love, fun A hot food. Infants up. Low rates. Rats.....321-6447 E X P E R IE N C E D MOM. loving homo, meals provided. Any ages. Call anytime 311-1311 W IL L B A B Y S IT My homo, all ages, hot moat*/lots of tender loving cart. Call 311-7691 W IL L DO B A B Y S IT TIN G dally. SIS ter I child or 140 for 1. Fenced liurard. Call tW-4310 legal Notice A D V E R T IS E M E N T FOR BIOS BIDS4/87 II Tho City ol Sanlord will re­ ceive seeled Bids tor Lee P. Moor* Park Paving Project until 1:00 p.m. on th* 22nd day ol Oecembor 1906. at Sanford City Hall. Sanford. Florida 12771. at which lime and piece all Bids will be publicly opened and read aloud! Bids are Invited upon the following work: Paving, grading, and othar miscellaneous work for: I tem A — Tennis Courts Item B — Parking Lot and Other Paving Builders may bid on either Bid Hem A or Bid Hem B. or both Bid Items Th* Clly resarve* the right to make separate contract award on each Bid Hem. Contract Documents, Indud Ing Drawings and Specifica­ tions. are on file lor Inspection at: Sanford City Hall, Engineer Ing and Planning Department. 300 North Park Avenue. San ford. Florida37771 D o d g e P la n R o o m , 611 Wymore Road. Winter Park, FL 377*9 Cantrat F lo rid a B u lld trs Exchange, 120 Irma Avenue, Orlendo. Florida Copies ol Contract Documents shall be obtained by depositing 110.00 with th* Engineering Department lor oach set ol documents so obtained. Th* HO 00 deposit approximates th* cost ol reproduction and dls tributlon and shall not be returnabl*. A certllled check or bank dralt. payable to th* order ol th* City of Sanlord. nagotlable U.S. Government Bonds (at par value), or a satisfactory Bid Bond executed by Ih* Bidder and an acceptable surety firm In an amount equal to five percent (S S I ol th* total Bid shall bo submitted with ooch Bid. Th* City ol Sanlord reserves th* right to rejoct ony or all Bids or to waive any Informalities In th* bidding. Bid* may be hold by th* City of Sanford lor a period not to oxcood thirty (301 days from th* dote ot th* opening ol Bids lor th* purpose of reviewing th* Bids ond Investigating the quail llcallons ol Ih* Bidder, prior to awarding ol th* Contract. C IT Y OF SANFORO, FLO R ID A By Frank A Faison, City Manager Publish: December 5.19*4 D E J 35 55— Business Opportunities O R L A N D O S E N T IN B L P.M . paper route. Very affordable A easy to run. 115 dally, 110 Sunday. Low down A terms. C*ll:..31l-6113 eves, for dotsUi 61— Money to Lend Confidential A Personal Service Mow Credit O K — 2nd Mortgage* BOB M. B A L L JR ., Licensed 1 Broker, 2*9 Country Club ■., Lake Mery...123-4111 43— Mortgages Bought A Sold W E B U Y 1 s t a n d ln tf M O R TG A G E S Nation wld*. Ca ll; Ray Logg Lie. M lg Broker, 940 Douglas Av*.. Altamonte....................774-7752 71-Help Wanted Employment 323-5176 700 W. lS tM t. A C R Y L IC Sealant Applicators, W* train. Earn up to S12.S0 per how. Outdoor work, lull/part time. Call between 9 am A 9 pm..........................113 464 7)51 A U D ITO R S , Part tlm# halper for Inventory crow, minimum I I hr*, above average wag*. Apply: 30) E, 15th St„ Sanlord AVON C A LLIN O ON A M E R IC A S IN C E 111*. J O IN NOW I ...... ............ 31)197*. • IL L KNAPP'S Is looking for onargatlc A responsible paopla to work full or part tlm* hour* as grill cooks A dish washers. No exp. needed. Pleas* apply In porson Monday Saturday between 2 pm A 4 pm . to: 1111 DOUGLASAVL ANsmont*Sprints Legal Notice N O TIC E U N D E R F IC TITIO U S NAME S TA TU TE TO W HOM IT M A Y C O N C E R N : Notice Is horoby given that Ih* undorslgnod. pursuant to the "F ic titio u s Nam* Statute" Chapter 14509, Florida Statute, will register with th* Clerk ol the Circuit Court. In and tor Seminole County. Florida, upon receipt ol proof ol th* publica­ tion of this nolle*, th* fictitious name, to wit: T H E STORE FOR HIM under which we expect to engage In business al 3475 Or lando Drive. In th* City ol Sanford. Florida. That th* party Interested in said business enterprise Is as follows: H O LIJO N , INC B Y : JOHN A RIT TEN H O U SE. President D a te d at C a s s e lb e r r y . Sem inole C ounty, F lo rid a , November 7, 19*4. Publish: November la. 21. I I December). 19*4 D EI 103 B re a th e d ■ LO O M C O U N T Y l RET m eow/ BARRYRVmOW ftlT UKE1WS AFTER HE MIERESm, RECORDER CORPAMCN. *ah n py : j 71— Help Wanted 71-Heip Wanted B A K R R Y Production Work*r 253) S. Laurel Av*. Sanford Call................................321-3391 C H U R C H C U S T O D IA N / Groundskeeper. F u ll tlm* position. A pply by catling 331-4171 from I X om-S pm M on.-Frl. Trans, required. B IL L KNAPP'S, Florida Family r e s t a u r a n t Is s o a k in g •mrgttlc dtpindant Individu­ als to till all position*. Early evening hours available for those who attend school, af­ ternoon shill* available tor Mom. Extensive benefit* tor full or part employment, In­ cluding fro* moats, discount cards, paid vacations, schol­ arship program, profit shar­ ing, and group Insurance. Apply In porson: 1111Doufln Rd. Altamonte Sprlnp 71— H*lp Wanted R.N/S Immediately. R .N .’s tor 1, staff qualified, and psych, s Pediatric itrlc R .N .’s. High-tech. Private duty In the hem*. Excellent pay. Fro* C EU's M E D IC A L P IR S O N N IL POOL Cell:749-1204 E X P . JA N IT O R IA L Supervisors needed for Sen ford/Longwood Oroe. C o ll:............... ■ X P . S E W I N O M A C H IN E O P ER A TO R S and oxp. cutter and sproodor. Paid vacation* A holidays. Clark Apparel. 147 Power Ct.. Sanford Industrial Park........................... 322 2299 E X P E R I E N C E D H y d ra u lic Crona operator. Evans Cron* Sor„ Orange City. 904 775-3051 E X P E R I E N C E D o ttlc o ctean«rt, part tlmo. Must havo transportation. Night work. Call..................JI1-6711 E X P E R IE N C E D (tear man. If you have no experience In tho latest floor methods, DO N O T a p p ly . N ig h t w o rk o n ly . Call................................MI-6711 F A B R IC A T E D T E X T I L E CO. noods sawing machine opera­ tors. Excellent benefits and pay. Will train. Call:...26frl009 A g fls iL . ic T M U n p ^ H h R E C E P T IO N IS T - General ot Ilea work w/somo book keep Ing oxp. 1 yr. exp. a must. Call tor appt.:.................... .323-0732. SANFORD PLACE Equal Opportuntiy Employer B O O K K E E P E R - P a rt flmu (Approx. 20 hr*, per week.) hill charge bookkeeper needed lor church in Sanford. Com­ puter A/or clerical skills helpful. Send resume A salary requirements to: Bookkeeper, 1st Presbyterian Church, X I Oak Avo.. Sanlord. 32771 C A R P EN TER A H ELPER SFult/ovor tlmo, permanent work. C a ll:................. 1933 7043 1 933-7067...... or......... 1 933 7091 • A New Caraoor C A R P E N TE R S A Exp helpers • A New Beginning for th* Do IIona area. Catl Call Fran Or Stw ‘ MO-1672 A 322 0571. between 1:00 A .M ................................... 9P.M. C E R T IF IE D NURSES A ID ESAll shifts available. Reliable, dependant, good atmosphere A benefits. Apply In person: DeBery Manor. 40 N. Hwy. noma* w c .n t4 iro * « 1792............... ...................EO E K E Y E I I t IN T H E SOUTH C L R K K / TY P iS T - Medical re cords. Full time. Type 6) F U L L T I M E CASHIER , apply wpm.Call 931-2411 axt, 12 In person Little Food Town, 7)0 Lake Mary Blvd. EO E * COOK * For Child Car* Center H O U S E K E E P E R . Experience Call Ellen.........................323-9424 preferred Apply Lakevlew Nursing Center, 919 E . 2nd St. COOK I Experienced In Instltu tlonal food service preferred. L IG H T D E L IV E R Y - Small car Knowledge of special diets necessary, dally pay. Call: required. Apply at: DeBary 692 65*4 ask tor Ron__________ Manor, 40 N. Hwy. 17-92...EO E N E E D E D IM M E D IA T E L Y : RN C O U N TE R H E LP . Ice cream for geriatric nursing car* on shop. Possible management second shift. Good atmosphere position. Storting salary ot 94 A bonotlt*. Apply f am III 3 hr. 931 7344 or 9 X 7442 alter 4 pm, DoBary Manor, 40 N. Hwy. 17-92.........................EO E CR EW FO R EM A N - Must have some exp. Immediate op*nN E E D E D IM M E D IA T E L Y , SO Ing. C a ll:...................... 240 9009 people. Rooter* A laborers. Need own transportation to CU STO M ER SER VICE and from shop. Call lor lmR E P R E S E N T A T IV E mediate employment..313-7374 Immediate opening In Ih* San­ NURSE A ID E : Atl shifts, expe­ ford office ol this leading consumer llnanc* co. It you rienced or certified only. *n|oy meeting th* public, A p p ly L a k e vle w N u rsing w o rk in g In a la s t p a c t Center. 919 E . 2nd St„ Sanford environment A handle figures O N E OF FLO R ID A 'So ldM l pelt accurately, this position may control companies Is looking Interest you. Typing skills a for career minded Individuals must. We otter competitive who want to learn and be tho s a l a r y , c o m p r e h t n t lv a success they know they con benefits, A opportunity lor be. Company vehicle, com­ advancement. For Interview pany bonaflts, and mora. call Elaine Knob lock at 323A p p ly , w ith rasume* to; 2410, F L E E T FIN A N C E INC., Sponcer Past Central 1561 2X1 S. French Av*., Sanlord. Park Dr. NO PH ON E CALLS. 9 a m to lla m . EO E__________ O P ER A TO R S tor yam winding m a c h i n e r y . M u s t b* ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ mechanically Inclined, b* obi* to work flax, hr*., up to X hr*, N E E O M E N A W O M EN NOWI per weak. Ideal tor retired parson doslring extra Income........3337333 (or an appt. M X ! M 41 ^ Ifc ,, m P A R T T I M E , A tte n d a n t /Salesperson needed to look after amusement center In Report ready lor work at 4 AMS a n lo rd P la te , nigh ts A 407 W. 1st. St................ Sanford week-ends, IS to X hr*, nor weak, must to mature, neat In ■ip »fa.p v^* M,M 4Wk* toM dl' I^ hi — *— — r»n w t- «m ffw wi .321-4903 phono tor appt D A TA E N T R Y C L E R K P A R T - T I M E Ta a c h o r w ith Sand resume’ to American Chauffeurs license. Call Inoi Pioneer Till*. P.O. Box 1939. .......................................313)690 Sanford....................32772-I9M PHYSICAL SERVICES O E L IV E R V M AN N E E D E D I O IR E C TO R , 142 bod. ocute Must have a Florida Orlvors car* Community Hospital, license A good driving record. seeks Individual with BS de­ Apply in porson at Badcock gree, end proven financial, Furniture, 2304 S. French Avo. administrative A supervisory skills. Excellent salary A DON W A N TE D , Experienced benefits. Send resume to R.N. For Gorlatrlc nursing Personnel, Wost Volusia Me­ facility. Apply at: DaBary m o ria l H o s p ita l. 701 W. Manor.40N Hwy. 17-92 ..EOE P ly m o u th A v o ., O o la n d , O R IV E R I W A N TE D , Domino's F 1,32720_____________________ P in o , Inc. Wag**, tips, A PLUM BERS A H ELP ER Scommission, 95 hr. guaran Good wages, steady toed. Must havo own car with employment. Coll: 774 5990, liability Insurance. Apply: 1910 French Avo. 1933 7063.......or....... 19137047 or cell 321-5000 alter Ham P R O O R A M A S S IS T A N T to work In direct caro/trotnlng DUM P TR U C K D R IV ER S; 7 position with mentally roneeded. Musi have at least 3 yr*. experience, trlaxlo, clean terdod. Call: 33t-733l.________ driving record. Good starting R.N.- Full tlm*. 3 11. 11-7. or 11 Pay. 322 4392....... Mon.-Frl.9-5 hour shifts. Mod. Surg. or E L E C T R IC IA N S - Exp. only ICU. Contort W. Volusia M# n*ed call. Call: 1-9237041, m o rta l H o s p ita l, 701 W. Plymouth Aye. Poland. FI. 1 *33 7067.......or........1 9337091 X I M b r tb s Hitter Macs R E C E P T IO N IS T , light typing, general oftica skills, good communication, skills. 9-4 M o n .-F rl. A p p ly : D aBary Manor, 40 N. Hwy. 17-91...EOE S E R V IC E T E C H N IC IA N . Do to strong customer demand, O RKIN , th* leodor In pro tesstenol post/termlte control, noods service technicians In our nowly opened Lake Mery Branch. FNEETUITION TOREJU.ESTATE LICENSESCHOOL Wa otter; 1. Excellent pay benollts I. Complete training 1. Paid vocations 4. Company paid retirement plan 5. Advancement based on performance 9. Management potential 323-3200 & nes You provide: 1. A deslr# to succeed I. Good driving record 3. Tho ability to learn and apply technical skills and to work with minimal supervision 4. High onory level It you a r* c o m m itte d to excellence A want to grow with tho Industry's leader, wo would like to moot you. Call tor an appointment..... .122 9571 Equal Opportunity Employment TELEM A R K ETER S A T T E N T IO N LA D IE S ! Good pay A hours Cal1:3404147 noon to >pm TELEM A R K ETER S T H E SA N FOR D H E R A L D Is now hiring telemarketer* tor evening hours, 1:00 PM III l : X P M . A p p llco n ts m ust b* energetic, havo a positive at­ titude, and be 19 yr*. old or over. Experience pro ter red but will train It quallfltd. Salary Is based on commission ond minimum wag* Is guaran. teed. Excellent opportunity to earn and gain Invaluabl* ox* p a rla n c e In tho g ro w in g tetemarkotlng Industry. Call Kevin Kolloy between 10:00 AAA and 3:00 PM or Irom 4 :X P M til 7 : X PM at 312 2411 T E L E P H O N E SALES- 94 per hr. + bonus. Full or part tlm*. 9 am to 3 pm or 5 pm to 9 pm. No exp, necessary..... 492-65*4 T E X A S O IL CO. needs mature parson for short trips sur­ rounding Sanford. Contact customers. Wa train. Write P, C. Dickerson. Pro*., South­ western Petroleum, P. O. Box 961005, Ft. Worth, T X . 76101 DAILYW0AK/DAILVPAY I NO ^ F K I .5211510 UTILITY/YARO MANi "will train. Apply Gator Culvert Co., Sanford Airport W A R E H O U S EM A N - Apply In porson, Th* Loxcroen Com pony:............................ 321-1031 MRUNE/TMVU SCHOOL Train To It A Trsoot AftfH• Tour GbMb Yanto IB^mr «—I—— available. Job placement aoblstanoa. National headquarters. L.K.F..FL A.C.T. TravBl Sch ool 1-000432-3004 N.H.AC. CONSULT OUR INKS SBWEIBM AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB To List Your Business... Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 Additions 0 Remodeling B.K. L IN K CONST. Remodeling.............. 305 3227029 Financing.......... Llc.#CRC000471 N EW HOM ES, room additions, remodeling, Fro*estimate. SI. lie. CRC030090 Phono 365 *009 Blinds 0 Drapes DRAPES/TO 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 S Y D IA N E .....311-4164 Building Contractors LOOK *WR FIRST P r t d B y , D t c . i , 1PB6— 13A S a n fo rd H t r a M , S a n fo rd , F I . legal Notice Carpentry A L L T Y P E S O l Carpentry. Remodeling A home repairs. ^Cal^lehar^ros^TMtTT^^ Cleaning Service H O U S E A M O B IL E H O M E C L E A N I N O . M ild e w re moved. Mobil* home S10. Average sir* home 635. Cell: 321-45*4....... or...... (C* 7350)51 Electrical D A S E L E C T R I C ............32) 6959 New A remodeling, additions, Ians, security, lights, timer* +■ all electric ser. Quality Service Licensed A Bonded. B E T T E R IM A G E B U ILO E R S Your Design or Ours Any Price Rang* 305*645-4305 Room addition*.... House Plans CUSTO M B L U E P R IN TS Fast Service I Good quality I KK DESIONS................. 767-1*34 Carpentry A L L KINDS of housa carpentry, repairs A remodeling don* at It*bast. Free est......... 3331149 Health 0 Beauty E N Z Y M E D IE T P R O VEN I Los* a pound a day. safely, natures way. X day menu A secrets of successful, perm* nent weight loss. Send 64.95 + 61 shipping/handling to: Th* Treasure Chest, P.O . Box TTO^LakaMa^FiJlTa^^ Home Improvement C A R P E N TR Y B Y E D D A V IS R E M O D E L IN G /R E N O V A TIO N Large And Smell Jobs Welcome Santerd Re*. )* yr*. 331-Q44I R E M O D E L IN O A A D D ITIO N S, Masonry A Concrete work. Local number. 66* 5163 EV ES Home Repairs “ ALLPtfianoThouShoir” repair A Improvement. o F R E E E S T IM A TE S * 323 161) C A R P E N T E R - Repair* and remodeling. No job too email. Ca ll:............................ 3239645 R E M O D E L IN O . C a rp e n try , Painting, Small otectrlcal repairs A Installation, plumb­ ing A Installation, Hauling A lawn service. Call: Ed or Allan...................... 331-4716 Landclearing BACK H O E .T u m T ^ ru rt T ^ u s h hog, Box blading, and Oise Ing. C*ll:322-H06......or...... 322 9213 th o r n e La n d c l e a r in g Loader and truck work/saptic tank sand. Free est. 322-3431 Landscaping CYPR ESS M U LC H A CYPRESS L U M B E R Cut to order. * ml. W. ol 1-4 on Hwy 44. Call ................................904 393 3944 S EM IN O LE LAN D SCAPIN O 322-0133 Lawn Service ■ AR RIER-sTandscapIn*^” Irrlg ., Lawn Cara, Res A Comm. 321 7646. F R E E ES TI Lawn Service BO O UES Landscaping- Chain taw work, treos/shrubs pruned all kinds ot clean up........ 323 6X7 "S U N N Y S". Mow. edge, trim, planting, mulching. Call new for tall Spec. Free est 322 7929 Nursing Care H IL L H A V E N H E A L T H cAilE C E N T E R , 950 Mellonvllto Av., 322-95*6..........................E .O .E . O UR R A TE S A R E LOW ER Lakevlew Nursing Canter f i t E. Second St., Sanlord 313-6797 Secretarial Service Custom Typing- ■oofcfctipiin Notary Public. Call: O .J. En­ terprises. (191) 222 7691. Tree Service ALL TREE SERVICE + Firewood Woodtpllltor for hire Call Alter 4 P.M .323-1 ECHOLS T R E E SER V ICE Free Estlmatest Lew Prices I Lie...Ins...Stump Grinding,Tool 323-2119 day or oite "Lot the Protestionals do It". JOHN A L L E N 'S Lawn and Troo service Call................ 311 53*0 �J^~JTE“*l4■‘-*-*f 105— DupUxTripltx / Rtnt W E L D E R with aluminum mlg welding exp. Apply Galor Culvert Co., San lord Airport ll.eee E X T R A C H R IS TM A S M O N EY . Part or full lima. Realty Sarvlca, *20*034 91— Apartment!/ House to Share 1WH* MMSM6. I t ) * a» R M A N O A R IN C lub ( i l i t i i , Aeru+ ter M n n . + almost J000 sq.ft. living spec*. 3/3 mpllt. A SUPER BUVII1U.900. FIR S T R E A L T Y INC..... 129-440 SANFORD* Salt or Itata/opllon, 3/1, carport, control h A a, now roof, paint, carpal, ca •ramie tlla A window*. A t condition. A ttu m a bla t il, owner will hotp with tmall down, *44,300. C a ll:.....747-0444 1 W Hwy. » 73, l W A M0ECMH 0K*n« f t * * , WnWGBgS Wilton School, follow »lgn» YA R O SALE SA TU R D A Y . Dec. 4th. I to 3. Christmas troo A decoration*, gift Item*, lawn mower*, chair*, fan*, toy*, clothing A mltc. It* W. 23rd ROOM IN P R IV A T E HOME. Weakly rant, houte prlvllaga*. Call: 74047*0.....or..... 333 4173 L A R O E R O O M , P r iv a t e entrance, frethly painted. 130 w h .C a ll:.....................-331-3770 COZY 3 bdrm.. froth paint, owner finance. Only..... *31,700. LAR O E M O D ER N HOME In the country Unbeatable priced at 217— Oarap* Salts 325*4507 furnished, w/S acre*. *3,000 down, wltt carry m tg- 3394333 O E N E V A - 3/2 on 3 nice country a c r a l. O w n a r t a n x io u s. N .C . M O U N T IA N S -L u x u r y furnished houte. at economy price. Weekly rate*. • mile* from Franklin. Many reert■IlonaI activities close by. O S T E IN , FA R M IN G TO N araai Hunting camp or residential lot and older trailer. Fenced yard *4.300 323 WM altar 4pm REPOS...... RESALES...... NEW Carriage Cove Mobile Heme Park. Came see usfl I fum.. *100 wki Inef. all will. sac, dap. tTOOCall.....£331-4747 E F F IC IE N C Y - Wafer Included. No pets, no children. Call after 4 pm....................... ..... -32*1469 LA R O E O N E BDRM., wafer Included, no pet*, no children. Call attar 4 pm. .........322-1449 LA K E M A R V I 3 bdrm.. I bath house, owner will paint to .buyer's color preference In­ side and out, minute* from Crystal Lake................. (40.000 I br, l be. fireplace, w/d, scr. patio. Nautilus, amenities, lafcafrorrt. *473mo 767-003*...Of..495*414) SANOLEWOOO VILLAS- 2 br. Saturday, lam toys. Something tor everyone mg mach., record player, etc. H A N D C R A FT Y A R O S A L E 2209 Cordova Or. Saturday Pern-4pm H U O E 4 F A M IL Y YA R O SALK. 2S3* Irogue!* Ave , Sanford, Sal. A Sun. ■ ■ S, Toy*, blkat, fool*, camper, antique*. Ig artist easel, T . V . , '» price new Christmas decorations, X-lg. man's clothing, W O GMC Pickup w/sorvlco body A lift gala, oven, houtohold Item* M OVINO SA LE) King s in bed, solid maple tablet, 2 40 gal. rear porches, utility roem, peddle fans, eat In kltchan. A O O R A R LE -A FFO R D A B LE l I bdrm ., 2 bath home, 3rd bdrm., could be family room or In tew quarters with sepa1 rate entrance, handicapped A C O U N TR Y HOME 3 bdrm., 2 bath custom home on wooded lot. Vaulted catlings, sunken living room, IIrep lace, double garage, Owner I Inane Ing. No closing costs *79,900 SKYLIN R i OS. 14**44', 3 bdrm., 3 bath. Includes refrigerator A range, central heal A air, celling fan*, skirting. 0**10' awning, utility thed. Asking Stereo........ .333 2047 after 3pm IWing, 23th St. pen Friday A 111— Appliances / F urn Hurt l W. MRY/SAMFORD, SANFORD, I bdrm. apt, com p la te p r i v a c y , close to downtown, perfect for 3 people. *05 wfc-f *200 sec.. .323-2269 SANFORD, Efficiency 1 room opt. with private both, M l wfc. + 1100 oec. dtp., Incl. util. Call:...................... -„.333-*>Q0 SANFORD- One bdrm. apart- 99— Apartments Unfurnished / R#nt 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 Sanford Ave. A 12th St....321 4073 BU ICK R E O A Lt 40, 2 door. V I. air, pow. Hearing A brake*. Many other opllon*. XX-NIcal K tid o w n ..... ..Phone: 331 1*70 SHARPII 2 bdrm., 2 bath, S37S par month plut tecurlty, No petal..................Phone stf 4347 • REA SO N A BLE R A TE S • M A ID SER VICE • P R IV A TE E N TR A N C E Why Consider Living Anywhere EIte Wften You Can Live In ROOM FOR R E N T; Wording female preferred. ExduHve tree, luxurious home near Haathrow. Call:..'........331-4992 After 3 pm OUCH 1100, Good condition. Karosane heater IJ0. Good condition. Call:............221 3263 K IN O SIZE R ED - Complete with headboard. A -l condition. *330. Call:.....................372 4269 LAR R Y'S M A R T. 215 Sanford Ave. New/Used turn. A appl. Buy/Sell/Trade. 222-4132. ^otternJTS. EN D VOUR SRARCHI 3 bdrm., t bath home, fpi., new central H A A. ad|ac*nt lot available, toned tor small retell buslA RUSTIC CHARMRRf 2 br., 1 ba . 2 story homo, 10 H. celling In llvlng/dlnlng room, paddle fan*, porches, seller will help with financing............... *33.300 M U L T I-F A M IL Y yard salo: Saturday, Dec. 0, 9:00 om Geneva. Comar of 2nd A Fla. Scuba, tiller, tools, toys. sofa. metal detector, boat, fishing M U L T I-F A M IL Y garage/craft seta, Sat. Dec. I. Tom 3pm. 134 Kaywood Dr. (W. 35th St. past poll course, right on Oregon A left on Kaywood D r. last houso on right) T V , water softener tank, glassware, cretts.mlsc, M U L T I-F A M IL Y yard sate: Manual defrost freeter, *30, handmade crofts, clothes, etc. Friday A Saturday, lam -7,1M W. 27th Sf..................... 322-3006 O LD FASHION Rummage Sot*. Sol. 9-7. SI. John's Orthodox Church. 2743 Country Club Rd. PORCH SA LE: Frl. A Sot. Dec. obligation, C H U R C H P E W S I P IA N O I S O N O B O O K S i Needed by grawlag Cburch.312-7431 COINSI Gold, tllver A copper, token*, paper money (U.S. A Foreign), large amount* only, we do nol handle tm a ll amount* or ilngle coin*, will buy your complete collection or ettate, ca*h paid, itrlctly confidential. Over 30 year* In builneti....Phone Ron 4*3-4374 J U N K A W R E C K E D CARS* Running or not, lop price* mile*, excellent cond. *2.300 Call............. 322 1397after 3om F O R D L T D : ‘ 73, Brougham USED CARS ja ld i Fr**£le^|ig;MT22*4__ CHRYS CORDOBA LS:'*I Auto, air. cruise, 1owner....Reduced NO M O N E Y DOWN COUCH, metal detector, A sec­ retary’s desk. Must sell, very reasonable. 32t-4194etter 4pm M E R L IT E Wholesale lewelry. 4 7 % S A V I N O S . 14K electroplated, real A artificial stones. A L S O . O M N IB O T programmable robot, new, *173. Cell...................... 322-0144 O IL H E A T E R , Freeter, Bed, Couch, Mower, Toyota P.U. Nothing over *23.00. Sat. only, U9 Country Club Clr, Sanford. S O U N D M O V IE C A M E R A W/prolector g table screen, *223........ ............. 322 7919 eves S TE R E O Console, AM /FM . *30. Set of 4 )3‘ Ford pick up tire* A rims, *75. Heavy duty Steal shelve*. *30. Pared* drum *73. Dryer A refrigerator (needs work) >20 each............323 33 H 133-2113 " 1 ' S p e c i a l on i bdrm., apt*, u o 199— Pits A SuppJits clothes A toys. 1)3 Atdeon Dr, 3471 Cetery Ave. liittra hlittmth Raaltor/Aisactato T H R E E F A M IL Y Oarage Sate, Many Items, turn., ate.. 100 E. JanklnsCIrcto. Sal 9:00 A.M. TO O L SA LE! BIG T O O L SA LE, Lets ol averythlng, Friday A Saturday A L L D A Y, 1300 S. Sum marlin Y A R O SA LE, Ihraa family, Sat­ urday only. 3439 S. French I Q L O I S W E E T HOME. Turn this age oM charmer Into a masterpiece. I bdrm*., 3 kitchens plus Income produc- C O U N TY - 3.7 acre*. 4/3, new workshop. Will iplll.„..tll0JI00 Auction avery Thursday 7 PM. C O U N TY - 3 rental unit* *703 monthly Income.......... 113,700. ,* * ' V HI BUY ESTATES! Hwy 44........................ .323 3001 C IT Y - Zoned commercial. 2 bdrm.. I bath, dining room, wood floor*, freshly painted. ......................................*37,100 FO RD T BIRD:'77. Auto, air. cassette.............t . R E D U C E D M O T O R CO A M C JEEP NATIONAL $ AUTO SALES $ ChrUtaaN SPECIALS SAT. O N LY , 9-T. IIS McKay B lv d . Lo t* o l c lo th in g , mlcrowavo, lote ol mltc. Look332 1093 Ing ter re trig. SA TU R D A Y A SU N D A Y Dec. 4th A 7th, • til 4, 301 Sunset Dr. (Loch Arbor)333-07S3 [EY D A O ...H IV MOM... It’s perfect ter our famityl A Lovely pool home on • comer tot with a privacy fence. While you're on the porch relaxing. I'll play In our pool. Pteose coll lor details A let's move In, only *75.000 FO R D Mustang Coupe '7«. *1,600 OBO CR2S0 Dirt Bike* HOO'OBO. 123 0747 or 34* **17 B U I C K L E S A B R E . , 7 » ', C4333A, *1493. Seminole Ford, 37*6 Hwy. 17 92..1......... 327 14*1 SANFORD Jim L a s h ’s . • Control Hoot A 4 333-4411 Tift m HKSWAGEN SALE i 80 1i/WSCIROCCO ' '1995 '2995 82 1\lWRABBIT '3995 :j 82 'i/WJETTA Y A R D SA LE- 40S S. Sun Iand Or. 323 0343. Plano keyboard. mist everything! Sal, only. Y A R D SA LE- Sat. only. S3. 3 CHEVROLET CAMAR0 t i i ops s speld III ACK SHARP : : Y A R D SALRi Saturday, Sam 3pm. 1003 W. 3rd St. Lots of mltcoltoanous Item*_________ C O U N T Y -II acre*......... *39,000. All Above Are Owner Financing. P IN E CREST- 3/1, fully turn., washgr/dryer. Adult* only, no , pet*, i m mo. + *300 oecurlty. t C o lIr lH V L L IS F L A H E R TY . I Property Mgr. W. O F SANFORD- Laos* with option. Like new 3 bdrm., 1 bath, dishw asher, c/h/o, carpeted, patio. 3 cor Inclosed garage. Walk to Lake Monroe. S min. from 1-4............*44.900. CENTURY II J e w Pantg Raotty, tec ■ ______ W HY R E N T W H E N YO U CAN •UV7 Lets than *3.000 down. Extra nice 3 bdrm., c/h/o. now carpet A paint.......349.900 musts :V 149— Commtrciil Property/Sal* 103—Houses : Unfurnished / R*nt ENEMY REALTY a e S74-1UI o e C O M P L E T E L Y FU R N IS H E D ! Nice 2 bdrm . with family rm.. In good locotlonl Recently pointed! Large tree*I Approx­ imately *1.300 dn„ 9 J % 30 yr. *3*4 p a r m o. P . l . T . I . I Appro IMd...... .....437,700 Hows* will bo avollobte Dec. S4th. 140 M aylalrCIr . JO-4013 # y *# *5 O R E A M COM B Y R U B I 3 bdrm., 1 bath, trout A roar porch, trult tree* lit garden area. Good Incomo producing APPRAISALS A N D S A L IS BOG M . B A L L , JR . P.A..C.S.M. L A R G E CO M M ER CIA L GLOGZoned lor animal hospital/ Kennel. 3740 sq.ft. Needs re­ pairs. Priced low. 1 acre fenced lot •»ml. E of Sanford. (413)333 1311.-Or..(113)737-4044 eaU tR ril w 4 jr a r i} B B P iv *‘/T1 ^o«ibur1*u#i n i ’23-5774 «««*» i �Sanford Herald, Sanford, FI. 231— Cars 231-Cars 231— Cars 231-Cars 231-Cars FO R D FALCON . '84*. 4C49IB, (lots, Samlnola Ford, 37U Hwy, 17 93.................... 3711411 BUICK R E O A L T T . A uT o . air, AM /FM , black...........Reduced HONDA P R E L U D E , *81*. auto, loaded, sunroof, velour interi­ or..................................... 17410. B L U E BOOK CARS . 331 0741 PO N T B O N N E V IL L E i’t l, Auto. j l r ............................... Reduced NO M O N E Y DOWN P O N TIA C O R A N D P R IX :‘7t. Auto, air HE DU C E D CHR YSLER L E RARON, I T , C4J37A, I i m . Seminal* Far*. 3714 Hwy. 17-93.............3M IR I CO M PANY AUTOS prlcod far below market value lor tail tale I 81 PARISIANNE as B O N N EV ILLE •84 C E L E B R IT Y M TE M P O That* au(pt are all excellent, lor more Information and to tave money, call weekday! only 371 71to ____________________ O ATSUN 4 speed. Clean...........................Reduced NO M O N E Y DOWN i3 m m m USED0115 Santerd.............................333-1113 OMC JIM M Y , 1184, fully loaded. For more Information Call............................... 499 9897 H ATCHBACK BAR ACUDA- *4t, clastic, original engine A front. Runt good, needs body work.11.000/oflor. 333 4047 HONOA CIV IC:'*!, Aulo. air. Like new.. NO M O N EY DOWN net’ll, USED CARS Sanford............................331-3131 M O N T E C A R L O t ’ 71, Auto, air ...........................R E D U C E D USED MIS Sanford. .111-3111 OATSUN, B1I0. ' I T , 7T143A, SlOtS, Seminole Ford, 3714 Hwy. 17-93....................333-1411 F IR E B IR D 74', engine good, S330 00 Oi offer. Call 33MI14. or stop by fOl Scott Ave. OLDS CUSTOM C R U ISE R t 13. S /W a g o n . L o a d e d , N ice Rtduced...NO M O N E Y DOWN CARS Santord.......................... 111-1111 PO N TIAC TIOOOt'17. Auto. air. caiiette ............... Reduced N O M O N EY DOWN Santerd............................ 311-1111 PO N T ORAN D P R IX t’»3. Auto, air, AM /FM Cats*lto.Red«*ced NO M O N EY DOWN £223250 USED CARS Sanford............................ 333 3133 O L D S C U T L A S S t ’ 71, Auto, a ir........................... R E D U C E D Sanford.......................... 1111111 Sanford....... .311-1111 P O N T T i e e e t '• I . A i r , Reduced...NO M O N E Y DOWN P O N T IA C S U N B IR O , C4514B. 11095. Seminole Ford. 3744 Hwy. 17-91............377 1441 PO N TIAC B O N N E V IL L E , 7 t', &C477A. S149S, Seminole Ford, 3744 Hwy. 17 91............377 1411 R E N A U L T A L L IA N C E i'S l Air, A M 'F M Cattetle.......Reduced NO M O N E Y DOWN m Sanlord................ ...........111-3111 OLDS CUTLAS, *81', 7C079A. S74tS. Seminole Ford. 37M Hwy. 17 97.............. . 377 1411 P LY R E L IA N T i’U , Auto, air, A M /FM ...................... I NO M O N E Y DOWN USED CARS Sanford.. ,..311-1111 PO N TIAC B O N N E V IL L E i ’ll, Loaded................ NO M O N E Y I m OSEDCARS USED CARS Sanford...^......... .............3131133 LIN C O LN TOW N CAR, 71’, 4Tt4lB, stats. Seminole Ferd, 3714 Hwy. 17-W.............117 14*1 USED CARS Sanford........................... 333 3133 P L Y M O U T H W A O O N , 7 7 ', C 4570A. stts. Seminole Ferd. 3714 Hwy. 17 93............ 377 1*11 Sanford. ..........................711-1111 P O N T IA C C A T A L IN A , 7 4 ', 7C044B, S4tS. Seminole Ford, 1784 Hwy. 17-W............. 371 1*4! 238— Vehicles Wanted 231— Cars 231— Cars TO Y O TA CO ROLLA: 81. Auto, air. A M -FM NO M O N EY DOWN O O O O U S E D M O T O R S 8. Ira n tm lttlo n t. Inttallation available............ Call l i t 2354 USED CARS 235— Trucks / Buses/Vans ...........m i n i Santord.. T O Y O T A T E R C E L , '8 8 '. 6T957A. 1795, Seminole Ford, 3784 Hwy 17 91..... . 311 1481 VW B E E T L E : ' 71, SHARP! REDUCED USED CARS USED CARS }u m m USEDCARS — ~ USED CARS Friday, Pec. 3 , 19B4-15A USED CARS Santord............................ 113-1111 VW SCIROCCO, '80‘, 5 apeed , sunrool. clean. 44.000 mllet. ..........................................SI 950. B L U E BOOK CARS 111 8741 m 239— Motorcycles and Bikes D O D G E V A N : ‘ 78. Private owner 11.700 llrm Good run ntoq work van. Call 331 1789 F O R D C U S TO M V A N . '8 )'. Captain chain, till crulte, loaded.................. 15950 B L U E BOOK CARS 331 0741 F O R D F100:*8 1 A ulo a ir. AM FM cassette Reduced NO M O N E Y DOWN USED CARS USED CARS 233— Auto Parts / Accessories Santord.......................... 3111111 TH U N D E R B IR O - 84. Mutt tell! Air. am/fm, power wlndowt. auto. V 4 eng. 14.300 or beat oiler. C a ll:..................311 S840 FO R D PIN TO : '71 Sell lor partt 112 cu. Inch engine B auto transmission May be teen at 184 E. Alma Ave. , Lake Mary W E PAY TO P SI for wrecked cart Iruckt. We Sell guaran teed uted partt AA A U TO SALVAOE ot OoBary..*** 4001 Santord............................ 131-1131 236— Car Rentals D A Y R E N T -A CAR Lowetl around from SI7 a day C a r t l V a n i ........ 377 1114 HONDA ’81’, 3 wheeler. 350SX, lik e n e w . a d u lt o w ne d, SI700 00. Call 373 8415 dayt A 333 7919 evet A weekend! 241— Recreational Vehicles/Campers PARK M O D EL. 1711. with lip out. itland bed, encloied wicker lurnlthed Fla room. Si 1.500 Site 784. Twelve Oakt R V Park, SR 4t. Sanlord SCOTTY T R A IL E R . ' I f 16 ft, tell contained. A C. clean, perlect working condition, 13500 include! hitch, twny bar A mirrors. Call 377 0554 £ 0 % i FINANCING And Big Discounts B A IR D R A Y NISSAN “OR" Big Discounts And S600 Cash Back DATSUN F O R Y O U R C O N V E N I F . N C E O P E N S U N D A Y 1 2 -6 iT I X I iV IP ! I-T.t IIM ’ OUR 1987’s ARE HERE! OVER 400 CARS & TRUCKS IN STOCK! NOW ON SALE — THIS WEEKEND ONLY iTW.IiTWiH?! i i 1 M ’ W H !I 0*% : = 24 Months A . % lt = 36 Months . % t = 48 Months 59 89 ncKur Every New 86 Alliance. Encore & Comanche win have Sale Price on Window. R OR WOO CathBacklnUau o! F lm e t Program, Cath Back can b tv ttd at down oarntni NO MONEY DOWN N ew 1!)B7 ALLIANCE .. C» 1A S 3 . 9 ° o -v i Huj Di scmml s U % { = 24 Months $300 U % = 36Months on BacklnUeu m ! „ „ „ ofFInanea Soeoial Sale Price on Windows Program { = 48 Months 6UMNCI4ML Caah n»ck can bauaad a t down payment New I*11(7 Jer|i Cliemkees W,H|(ineeis. I.onunclies tint! Wt.imjliirs A a|M 4t TNaWgakindOnfyl / 2dror4dr ( * Tq 5Z 88 O V ER ACTUAL FACTORY INVOICE New Sale price 56799.00, 60 months, 11.44% A.P.R. 1500.00 down, cash or trade, dealer contribution 1987 G r a n d W a g o n c c r s New I N 7 STAN DAR D TRUCK NEW SERVICE HOURS - M0N.-FRI. 7 A.M. TO 11 P.M. *1000 $1500 Under Actual Factory Invoice w w w Mill 11OfllDA AMC aJLLH a RENAULT nrAi tn r, 1'P” V 4444 Hwy 1 1T-M 44Hwy. T -W -Lanmn t d BN. .4erm efHw y.lM 8BH t (tact!at . . . . 8 3 1 -1 3 1 8 M H 8a A N t M . M B I 4 4 . M W 9. I I T 1 II V ROYAL A M C JE E P I s6 0 0 U N D E R F A C T O R Y INVOICE 1987 TRURUS Aulo. Ira n i, air cond. dual ramotaconcovara.powerrach 8 p n on alaaring, power Cront dlac. brakat. ^ ' a l k ' “ iC M S ' C°'"'*n' Only it Royal ■SMAPRa 20%do«mptymant• 36mordhBwttfi approvBdcrtdlt ■______ AMERICASFMWTEDEALERSHIP, pf Under Actual Factory Invoice Only 4 left Orty at Royal « 5 1986 G r a n d W a g o n c c r s 5 5 S E S E M O H A N ( H W Y 43f.) F E R N P A R K INC CASSELBERRY PH 831-2828 MON I HI fl 31) A M '» l> 7,1 SAT. O JO A M H I ’ M SUN 12 N O O N -D P M OR UNTIL LAST C U S T O M E R IS SERVED 1985 C H E V E TTE 2 Dr. White Thty List! 1916 THUNDERBIRO Auto Iran*, factory air. Several to choot* Irom. v< i ,|f c o n d P21WOi a u WSW tlrt, timed g i . , , . « | d# bodytida molding*, cloth B vinyl tplt M ag£ taut. P ,lM r,no' p b r M * * * **C074 /.SEMINOLE FORD •«i|t 4, H,|ia awi a i l l * aPM< If-S A N F O R O .F L .............. Il>i Ai i 1t h91* i * !*• * I •»*< r»l MOHAN (MWY 4 »#>) 11 RN PARK tNC V ROYAL AMC JEEP **•1 If •. 4U4taW «>|h, C ASSHHIMMV P H 031 2 0 ?H ♦JHN l HI I I " A M ||‘ U L A I M M M .0*4 ’/ ‘ Actual tailing pric* *44)4 *441 down pmt cash of liad* plut In . tag 8 till* B0 mo 8ub|acl lo approved cradii APR 1448% l l ‘V *4IP U T|44UN *l| LA*. *lUOMVtU 1N$| 14• >I O SPECIAL OF THE WEEK BRAND NEW 1986’s to °N *600 , . a l UNDER INVOICE 8A t ft RETAIL PRICE m m + FRCMHT 621690 Or m ' M I M 1- 9aa.-fri. h t T H iiH e llp A 9 ACCORD LXI * 1 2 ,8 7 3 / *'£"■ •8699 831-1318 l » » . m um J m JS S U n o d n a M c rta ry o M e rk u rw “ 5f m ss * 60 Mo. Laata With S I000 Cath Or Trad*. Firal Paymanl And Security Dapotll Raqulrtd With Approved Credit One Mila Noith ol Lake Mary Blvd. in Sanlotd OPEN MON m i S 30 6 SAT 0 5 PR. U I - 1 M 0 Sanford 32 3 4 1 0 0 �wm H A — Sanford Harald, SatHsrd, FI. Friday. P k . 5, i m Stocks Open Higher MWMP1! l^T «i KU^NT.k* -V* ' Longwood Commission Losor Throws Support To Incumbont ...D r a in a g e C o n t in u e d f r o m p a g e 1 A was In a swampy area wjiere It had been sunk and installed four years ago. It reportedly was very solid and built to stay, with large 2-by-12s and concrete. The government reported civilian unemploy­ "W e went out to look at It and NEW YORK (UPI) — Prices opened higher today ment remained unchanged at 7 percent during It was gone: another subdivision In active trading of New York Stock Exchange November. wanted to use some of the Issues. drainage easements so we went Traders said investors took profits or remained The Dow Jones industrial average, which slid to take a look, but It was not on the sidelines after Tuesday’s steep climb. 7.59 Thursday, was up 4.92 to 1944.60 shortly there.” said a puzzled acting city Trude Latimer of Josephthal A Co. said the nflcr the market opened. manager Ji m Orioles. City Engineer Tim Weaver was simi­ Advances led declines 2-1 among the 1,489 market digested recent gains and absorbed a larly confused. Issues crossing the New York Slock Exchange little profit-taking here and there, nothing drastic." "You would have to see It to tape. believe it. There’s not a stitch of Carol Morrow, market analyst at Piper. JafTray Early turnover amounted to about 14.670.000 wood there. I have never seen & Hopwood. said the market was encountering "a shnres. anything like It. All that was left lot of psychological resistance" to the 2000-level The slock market retreated in active trading were the footprints." Weaver on the Dow. told the commission." He will Thursday. look futher into the matter and see If the city can live without It. If not. he said it will cost $5.000-$6.000 to replace It. These quotations provided by The matter o f drug-testing m e m b e r s o f the N a t i o n a l came up under consideration of Association of Securities Dealers new personnel policies. Com­ are representative Inter-dealer missioners Buzz Pctsos and prices as o f m id-m orning today. Charlie Webster expressed favor Inter-dealer markets change for drug testing, while Commis­ In London the pound fell to throughout the day. Prices do The U.S. dollar was higher In sioners Ken King and Paul not Include retail markup or light trading on major world $1.42625 per pound against a Tremel had reservations. New prebvlous close of $ 1.43. markdown. money markets today. The price commissioner John Percy had In early New York trading the Bid Ask of gold was mixed. no comment. 744 7V* American Pioneer In earlier trading In Tokyo, the dollar was slightly higher in light But the whole matter of drug trading against major foreign 35V* 357* dollar closed out the week at Barnett Bank testing will be discussed In detail 254* 25V* 162.80 yen, up 0.60 from currencies. First Union at a workshop soon to be set. Gold opened $1 an ounce Florida Power . Thursday’s close of 162.20. Commissioners couldn't decide lower In Zurich at $388.50 and 32V* 3244 A Light Dealers said traders refrained who will be made to submit to 42 V4 42V* from making significant moves, gained 50 cents In London to Fla. Progress the tests and who will not. 354* 357* as they awaited the U.S. report $388 an ounce. HCA Finally, on the subject of The morning fixing In London 214* 217* on unemployment. Hughes Supply sewage treatment, a committee 24V* 24 Morrison’s The Labor Department re­ was $388.60. up $1.10 from had been formed to study the 49V* 4944 ported the U.S. unemployment Thursday’s close. NCR Corp matter and Pctsos and Orioles Silver opened unchanged In 25 V* 24V* Plcsscy rate remained unchanged at 7 sat on that committee. They Zurich at $5.35 an ounce and 13V* 13V4 percent In November. Scotty's recommended going with the rose 1 cent In London to $5.36 40 V4 40 Southeast Bank In European trading the dollar an ounce. city o f Sanford for sewage 22V* 217* SunTrust opened higher In Frankfurt at treatment. But the commission In the Far East, gold closed out Walt Disney World 444* 44 V* 1.9965 German marks, against a seemed to favor looking into its the week at $387.50 an ounce on 61V4 61V* Wcstlnghousc own sewer service. That dis­ previous close of 1.979. th e H o n g K o n g B u l l i o n commission If they want to cussion will be taken up again at The dollar opened In Zurich at E x c h a n g e , o f f $ 4 .3 0 from change the zoning ordinance." a workshop and special meeting 1.6602 Swiss francs, against Thursday's close. The board majority said city Dec. 11. 1.649 on Thursday; and was In early trading on New York’s NEW YORK (UPI) - Foreign cou n sel should handle the 6.5395 French francs In Paris, Comcx. a lOO-troy-ounce gold and domestic gold A silver prices C o n t in u e d f r o m p a g e I A specifics of firming up the ordi­ compared with a previous close futures contract for current de­ quoted In dollars per troy ounce livery In December opened at allow the elder care operations nance's definition of adult con­ or6.4615. today: gregate living facility. In Am sterdam the d olla r $389.20 an ounce, up 80 cents as conditional uses and that 25 Gold Morris said while the "letter’’ f r o m T h u r s d a y ’ s c lo s e . A percent of the city’s population opened at 2.25 Dutch guilders, London _ „_ 5 ,000 -troy-ounce stiver futures is over the age of 55. The of the request may have been Continued from page 1A Previous close 387.50 ofT 5.00 against a previous close of 2.234; addressed, it’s "spirit" had not. Morning fixing 388.60 up 1.10 and In Milan at 1.384.25 Italian contract for delivery In De­ comparison, they said, equates He said the majority failed to not exceed 15.000 gallons per Hong Kong 387.50 off 4.30 l i r e, a g a i n s t 1 .3 7 2 .0 0 on cember opened at $5,376, up 1.5 to sufficient areas for the opera­ consider the elderly, although day. and that the market would cent an ounce. tions. New York Thursday. • Malone countered that the issue tic Into a central sewer system Elder care operations are Comcx spot . allowed with conditional use was with the city's zoning or- when service becomes available. gold open 389.20 up 0.80 In addition to being able to permits under five of Sanford’s diance. licensing criteria and Comcx spot property owners' operations, not build the exhibit hall and 15 zoning classifications, or 35 and October. ___ silver open 5.376 up 0.015 WASHINGTON (UPI) - Un­ tember warehouse. Levy will be able to The economy created 250.000 percent of the city’s area. These senior citizens. ( L o n d o n m o r n i n g f i x i n g employment remained froren at The $250-a-day fine against add another 1.000 parking new Jobs during the month, zones are general commercial, change Is based on the previous 7, pereem percent ... In November, the moat Jof them in the service speci al c o mme r c i a l , multi- one of the elder care operations spaces on the properly, bringing day’s closing price.) the number of total spaces up to Labor Department said today, consistent with the trend famlly/offlce/lnstltutional. and was frozen at $4,000. The property owner's attorney 3.500. with a small but welcome lm^ Unlted states toward tw o m ulti-fam ily residential had (lied a motion for rehearing Levy said If the commission provement in the number of g ' high-paying Industrial Jobs classifications. Members voting for the motion with the board last month, while upproves. the expansion will r e S n . ^ i 01” l° WIrd ~ rv.ee Dow Jones Averages — lO a.m. also said they felt satisfied they the PAZ review was underway. allow him better use of the Jobs. 3 0 Indus 1942.07 up 2.39 had properly addressed the city The request for rehearing is property. He said the market The November Jobless rate or 7 But factory cmK ™ C n nV,a, £ slated for code board review averages 700 vendors when it Is 20 Trans 866.50 off 0.24 percent was Identical to the edged up in N ovem berand the c o m m i s s i o n d i r e c t i v e that when It meets Dec. 16. If the open on weekends. Another 15 Utils 213.84 off 0.06 government's figures In Sep- factory work week also rose. prompted their review. Ques­ market official said the exhibit 65 Slock 766.56 off 0.43 tions about the directive had board accepts the petition that hall will attract people who don’t night, the rehearing would be set contributed to board member's normally shop at flea markets to for January, during the board s tabling their considerations last events and shows there. next regular meeting. month until clarrlflcatlon was this day forward. I’m going to Sanford purchasing agent Walt If the board agrees to rehear received. scrutinize line by line. Item by Sheartn. Forwarded to the board at the case, the fine would be The specifications called for Item, (each commissioner said Mayor Bettye Smith’s request Invalidated and the property the same thing) of each thing 1 the tree to be 35 to 40 feet tall, owner "back at square one’ *:* • C o n t in u e d f r o m p a g e 1 A have 18 to 20 feet of wooden we r e mi nut es o f the c o m ­ regarding code board action In receive." mission's Oct. 28 meeting and a Mtfnew the single tree price was Farr called the Inadvertent trunk length and have a threememo from City Clerk Henry response to the violation, ac­ ;‘ :llstcd. he "didn’t verbalize any approval "an expensive lesson" foot caliber. cording to Gary Massey, the A six-car accident on In­ The $3,250 palm was bought Tamm. Both documents ask the property owner’s attorney. .details." and instead called at- and said "it's probably a case t erst at e 4 near Longwood board only "to visit the problem Intention to the bid package "In Its where we relied too much on "in the rough” from Central K —Karen Talley Thursday resulted In one minor and come back to the city Florida Services of Lake Mary, .^.entirety." staff and should have checked Injury and one citation Issued, which discounted Its original *'.* When asked if he felt the cost things more closely ourselves." a c c o r d i n g to t he Fl o r i d a ••’’of the tree was high. Faison said. "I don’t think the people of $3,500 bid and also cleaned, Highway Patrol. XV'Oh. sure. However. I would Sanford want to pay $3,000 for trimmed and upgraded the tree According to the patrol. Mae ;hasten to add I think It does one tree." Farr said. to a "F lo r id a F a n c y ." Ms. Sahib. New Delhi’s main Sikh Riley Miller. 74. of Palatka. was NEW DELHI. India (UPI) ’ •;what It’s designed to do; It Mayor Smith said although Jacobson said. She said that Security forces opened fire on temple located near the Indian northbound on 1-4 near State ; :; h I g h l i g h t s t h a t t h e r e ’ s she preferred "not to get In process Improves the tree, thus rioters at a Sikh temple today capi tal ' s maj or commerci al Road 434 when her vehicle •;*:fotncthlng special about It and creative people's way. as a making It more valuable. center. sldcswlpcd a concrete barrier S h e a l s o s a i d t h e t r e e and a teenager rammed a truck 1(18 location." municipal representative, 1don’t Police said about 600 Sikhs into a line of paramilitary troops, next to the right lane at a • And. although the tree com- think I'd have been able to go measured up when evaluated killing three officers before other attacked security forces de­ construction site. The Incident • X m l s s l o n e r s I n a d v e r t e n t l y along with It (the purchase) If I'd against the horticultural field's soldiers clubbed him to death, ployed around the shrine wllh occurred at 6:40 p.m. grades and standards guidelines. .^approved for purchase was the known.” barrages of rocks and and other police and witnesses said. After striking the barrier. Ms. >2»bw bid. for $3,038. this was not A1 Bessesen. Seminole County Commissioner Smith said he objects. A , _ Miller apparently overcorrccted Witnesses. Including several ^ ( h c tree staff purchased. Staff "frankly overlooked" the $3,038 urban hortlculturallst and SIB O fficers fired at least 15 New Delhi police officials, said causing her car to spin Into the C-iwcnt with the second lowest bid. proposal and that "It absolutely member, agrees the palm meets senior police officers tried to rounds of tear gas and opened left lane where it was struck by >♦^1 $3,250, with the additional should have been pointed out to these standards. rescue the driver of the truck but fire when the crowd refused to another northbound vehicle, r”.*Wioncy authorized by Faison, usby staff." Bessesen said the tree Is "a enraged paramilitary troopers disperse, the Press Trust or India according to the report. .-•without commissioners’ knowl" I think it's a sad mistake that very healthy specimen." that set the vehicle on fire and. said. Police were unable to say If T ha t i mpac t caused the can withstand winter freezes. blocked a fire engine trying to there were casualties, but Sikhs *klgewe made," Smith said. northbound traffic to slow Faison said he was within his Some planted in 1835 by Henry reach the site. in the temple later displayed a quickly resulting In a scries of Although Mercer could not be ; Mights to allocate the money and Shelton Sanford, off W. 25th They said the Incident oc­ body of a person they said was rear-end accidents. There was ; J j li y Attorney William Colbert reached for comment, there’s a Street, south o f the Upsala curred during a riot by hundreds killed. question of whether he knew Hflferecs. They said three troopers were one minor Injury. Church, are still alive, he said. of Sikhs brandishing swords, about the purchase before his Ms. Miller was churged with ; Both said the bid package, as The tree purchased for the SIB shields, spears, clubs and chains crushed to death and two were fullurc to use due care. ' presented to commissioners, fellow commissioners. In111r<»H project is probably around 70 stressed quality, granting leeway Mercer's wife, Juanny. was years old and has not finished ; If approved bid selections did not one of the SIB members Involved growing. Bessesen said. ; measure up. in s e l e c t i o n o f t h e m o r e They are indigenous to the ; This was the case for the exp en sive tree. She. board Canary Islands, he said, and j 83.038 low bid palm tree. Faison member Judy Wtmblsh and city should last a long time after ', said, so he added the $212 to master gardener BUI Nuckols planting. surveyed the second tree before *, secure a "higher quality" tree. a farm laborer and a Baptist. The Lulz Landscape bid for M A R Y E. H AR R IS Survivors Include two sons. *-- " I f It’s twice the price. I cannot It was bought. Nuckols re­ $3,038 ended up being a sub­ Mrs. Mary Ethel Harris. 88. of Ulysses and Donald Edward Funarol Notica$ do it .’ ’ Faison said o f his quested the scenic board mem­ standard specimen, Faison said. 415 N. W in ter Park Drive. authorization of budget money bers’ Input. Ms. Jacobson said. Other bids for the trees were Casselberry, died Thursday at Freeman, both of Syracuse. N.Y.; M ARVE. i j b pay the extra $212. but this The Mercers were out o f town $3,904.33 from Nanak’s Land­ Florida Hospital. Orlando. Bom two sisters. Ethel Carpenter and —HARRIS. Private Catholic mamorlal *arvlca* lor "It was only a smidgen and not expected to return to scape; $4,300 from Chazz Cox June 5. 1898. in Quincy. Mass., Toy Lee Freeman, both of Lake Mary E. Marrl*. M. of 41* N. Winter Park D rlvt. Cattalbarry. who died Thursday, will vttiore and our emphasis was on Sanford until next week. Associates; $4,950 from Vista she moved to Sanford In 1961 Monroe; brother. Jimmy Lou ba hold at tha convenience ol tha family. In Freeman. Lake Monroe. Aguality. so we did It." llau ol llowar*. contribution* may ba mad* to T h e $3,250 tree met bid Landscaping; and $5,220 from from Westboro. Mass. She was a Wllson-Elchelbergcr Mortuary tha Kaath Elamantary School library. 400 Faison also said he opted homemaker and a Catholic. sp ecification s, accord in g to ‘ Concepts in Green. Tuicawllla Road. Wlntar Spring*. M7M or tha -against holding o(T until com­ S u r v i v o r s I n c l u d e h e r is in charge of arrangements. Samlnola Work Opportunity Program, MM DELIA M. Q IB B O N E Y m issioners’ next regular session husband, Stanley F.: three sons. Highway 17 W, Sanford M771 In har mamory. Elite A . Cider Ing, Deltona Mrs. Della Margaret Glbboney. Oaklawn Funeral Horn*. Laka Mary/Sanford •■•pa ask for the additional $212. Jam es Saw yer. Lake Mary. Russall 0 . Jehnten. Deltona „-l!because It was planting season Oeana L. Uther, Winter Spring* D a v i d S a w y e r . A l t a m o n t e 93. 173 Mobile Ave., Altamonte Inchargt. F R E E M A N . JESSE DISCHAR GES jind I'd have lost It If 1waited." Springs, and John F. Sawyer. Springs, died Wednesday at — Funaral tarvlca* tor Ja»*a Fraaman, M . ol Wednesday If Faison had held off and Central Florida — towel Hospital Grayson. Ga.; two daughters. South Sem inole Community 4MI Gilbert St.. Lake Monroe, who died Sanford: will ba held at 1 p.m. Tuesday. Dec. ADMISSIONS ;!$pproached commissioners, they Bernard C. Barbour Mary G. Orneallas. Casselberry, Hospital. Longwood. Bom Jan. Tuatday. f at Providence Missionary Baptist Church. Widwoadoy Gloria Dn o 5. 1893 in Huntingdon. Pa., she ^-apparently w ou ld have and Sandra Davis. Dana Point, Douglas Avenue. Laka Monroe with Pastor laniard: Che-yl A . Smith. Daytona Beech % ^veridden their Initial approval Gloria M. Deal Calif.; 13 grandchildren and moved to Altamonte Springs Jama* 0 . Hagln officiating. Interment to Donne 0 . Scheurman and baby girl Anieca L. M cElm urry from there In 1953. She was a follow In Rastlawn Cemetery. Calling hour* ;*and the tree would not have April Stromberg and baby boy three great-grandchildren. lor friend* will be 4 7 p.m. Monday. WII*on Brenda K . Prokosch Tbereday <becn purchased, according to Oaklawn Funeral Home, Lake retired school teacher and a E Icheiberger Mortuary. Sanford. In charge. Oonna G. Schauermen I tail Golden <|heir comments this week In L Wynn Frederick F ramp ton, DoBary Mary. Is in charge of arrange­ member o f Nativity Catholic I L . Van. Altamonte Spring* Church. Lake Mary. op p osition o f the or i g i na l Helen McHugh ments. _.1I Sternberg, Da Land April BIRTHS . Survivors Include a daughter. 'urchasc request. .Jllllem 0 . Wilton. Deltona Wlllli Wedaeedey Gene Elizabeth Grafflus. Alta­ - -1"1 like beauty; don't get me Dorothy Spark*. Oranoe City Mr. Jesse Freeman. 68, of Robert and Chrlttina Thompson, a baby monte Springs; three grand­ Q irltilne Thompson. Orange City ;~Svrong. But $3,000 for one tree? 4601 Gilbert St.. Lake Monroe, Rabin 0 . Tanner. Sorrento tXDoneldand Linda Ream, ababy boy No w ay!" Thomas said. died Tuesday at Central Florida c h i l d r e n : n i n e g r e a t ­ Linda C. Roam, Winter Spring* Oerreck and Deana Uther. a baby boy Thomas also said, ‘‘Staff very Regional Hospital. Bom Dec. 25. grandchildren. Bal dwln-Falrchlld Funeral Jomot ond Donna Seheuerman. a baby girl ^definitely should have pointed 1917 in Newton. Ga.. he moved Gory and April Sternberg, a baby boy Home. Altamonte Springs. Is In >u»e Item out to us" during the Am y C. Smith to Lake Monroe In 1926. He was Kevin and Rabin Tanner, a baby girt Arthur French, DeBery •initial bid review and that from Local Interest D o lla r O n R ise In Lig ht T ra d in g Gold And Sllvor By J----------------------Herald Staff W riter Bill Mitchell, who was defeated Tuesday In the three-man race for the District 5 city com­ mission seat In Longwood. has thrown his support to the In­ cumbent Larry Goldberg In hla run-olT with Dave Gunter on Dec. 16. Mitchell, a former commis­ sioner. said he will recommend to the people who voted for him In the first election, or were for him but didn’t vote, to now vote for Goldberg. "H e Is more quali­ fied than Gunter." he said. "H e’s been there and he’s there now." Mitchell said he had a meeting Thursday with Goldberg and they talked over some of the Issues. "H e understands where I was coming from and on some things he feels the way I do." Goldberg said after reading in The Herald that Mitchell said he had been "a pretty good mayor." he called Mitchell, who Invited him to come over and talk. "W e talked for 2V* hours and shook hands when I left. I’m glad Bill and I are friends again like we used to be. We shared our Ideas for the city and why we felt that way.'and he gave me a couple of good Ideas. I think he Is really, truly, honestly concerned about the city. He Is a resident as well as a businessman. Mitchell said,"I told Larry If he is elected I will be available to serve on any commission or board for the city." Mitchell said they talked about sewage treatment. Police Chief G r e g M a n n in g , the c ity e n g i n ee r s and co ns ul ti ng engineers, the city attorney, the city administrator and the pav­ ing situation. During his campaign. Mitchell had criticised Manning's han­ dling of the police department and said If he was elected he would ask for his resignation, w hile G oldberg has been a staunch supporter of Manning as police ch ief and acting ad­ ministrator. Goldberg has said the department needs more of­ ficers on the street and needs to watch expenditures. Mitchell has also spoken out against having a full-time city attorney, and a full-time city engineer and assistant engineer In addition to a consulting engineer. Goldberg favors hav­ ing professionals heading up departments and said hiring a f u l l - t i m e a t t o r n e y was a money-saving move. He has also been against the city paying the county to treat city sewage Instead of building Its own plant, while Goldberg has spearheaded the effort to reach an agreement with the county to treat the city’s sewage. Mitchell said he talked with Goldberg about purchasing a site on which to build a treat­ ment plant. Mitchell had also said one of his goals was to have all the city streets paved and maintained. Goldberg said Mitchell would like the city to go to the formula where the city would pay onethird and each o f the adjacent property owners one-third. "I think It’s a good Idea." he added. The formula now Is 45 percent or the cost assessed each of the property owners and only 10 percent for the city. ...Elderly ...p&z Jobless Rate A t 7 Percent Dow Jonos fU.Tree Cars Pile Up O n 1*4 Ramp Sikh Kills Three With Truck HOSPITAL �1 LEISURE Com plete Week's T V Listings S anford. F lo rid a - F rid a y . D a c a m b tr S. i m Mustering Art And Patience In Assembling An Army Little Lead Soldiers Photos A nd Story By Susan Lodon Harold Staff W rltor Skip Watts doesn't |ust think small; he . s^sssESSSsa^u said not too many orownups ®re Interested In making the figures, although a lot collect thWlth his work on display In L o n g wood, he s * i» s a « ;s 5 & M 'T S a f e s s K S S " -— Watts 40 ssas^arffaK syss? 19"Y o u used to be able to get the whole kit with the melting pot. a coupleiof bar* ofB,®a and the mold. And a kid would cto tha} ^ u t , ot course, the government took I off tne market because of the danger with hot le TodayT|h?s1s a craft for adults. But Watts In Longwood called Castings. They advertise ln And0^ ? * t h o s e magazine ads caught his eye about five years ago. after h s brother-in-law suggested *h,» good hobby for Watts, who until then had done some woodworking. As a telephone company employee Watt, who Is retired, said It's Ironic that he beja" L i. career as a splicer's helper and worked with hot lead. He said he Isn't afraid of the molten metal, which with Improper exposure can poison. " I takejPr®fau) ‘°n5Them ost dangerous port about It Is the fumes, so you have to work In a well ventilated place. I don't stand around the pot smelling It." The lead Is mixed with tin and other metals to lower Its melting point, so It won t melt the metal or silicone mold as the casting Is poured. Even with that precaution, Watts said, making the tiny 1 0 ^ he business. "Y o u get about one out of 10, he M id. The others, In which ^ t l o n s are mlssformed. can be ramelted and recast. The greatest care is taken not to melt the molds with a too hot casting mlx^The rnolds costs start at about $11, he said, and some can be used only once. To practice his craft takes patience, Watts said, because, with care, he can only produce one figure per day. See A R M Y , page 2 �l — SanferdHereld, Sanford, FI. Friday, Doc. S, 19M ...Army / Continued from page 1 The metal Is mixed and melted In a metal pot and the casting poured. The figure cools and hardens and then is removed from the mold. The edges of the figures that are marked with metal overflow from the seams of the mold have to be "flashed," Watts said. That means he takes a file, a drill or what ever tool Is necessary to smooth and clean the figure Into a true shape, with no excess of metal on the edges. Some casters don't bother with flashing, he said, and they end up with a less than perfect product. But Watts Is a perfectionist who, with great care and after extensive research, paints hts figures to be true to tho colors worn by the armies they represent. Before the figures can be painted they have to be cleaned with vinegar, to remove grease and residue from the lead filings. Then they are rinsed and dried. The surface Is primed and then with tiny brushes Watts colors his toys. His quest of authenticity Is vlllgant and he said some who see his work can't believe their eyes because, In fhe case of American Civil War soldiers, the colors used aren't just blue and grey, especially for the Rebels. Some soldiers, Watts said, wore butternut brown uniforms, with the material having been dyed from a mix of nutshells and rust. Some Civil Warriors had a mix of colors In their dress wearing grey coats and brown pants, he said. Others, he said, wore all brown uniforms. "Th e American Civil War was the most interesting war In the world, I guess," he said. "People seem to go for It more than anything and the uniforms, they like the uniforms." And In his reproduction of these Yankees and Rebels, Watts trystogive people what they want as accurately as he can, using a painstaking process. For him it's a labor of love. Big Swede's Punch Bruised A Superstar's Heart By Vernon Scott UP1 Hollywood Reporter HOLLYWOOD (UPI) — Re­ member the towering Russian fighter In "Rocky IV "? The guy who lost the championship and then watched Rocky wrap hi msel f In the Stars and Stripes? He wasn't Russian at all, of course. He w as and I s . D o l p h Lundgren. a 0-foot-6, 235pound Sw ede who almost maimed Sylvester Stallone with a punch that bruised the superstar's heart and closed down production. Lundgren survived the his­ trionics of Rocky's ultimate victory to be cast In a glitzy new sci-fl epic, "Masters of the Universe," based on the char­ acters of the Mattel Toy line of futuristic creatures. "Masters of the Universe" became an animated dally syndicated TV show watched For thoM with V | everything but no \ place to put it. . . | W E H A V E T H E R EM E D Y ! by millions of viewers In 32 countries. In the role o f He-Man. Lundgren plays a hero in his second Hollywood Rim. to be released next summer. "It's great to play a good guy I n s t e a d of a bad g u y , " Lundgren said in a voice sur­ prisingly free of Swedish ac­ cent. An electrical engineer who modeled In New York for a few years, Lundgren's magnificent physique and Scandinavian good looks quality him for l e a d i n g m a n s t a t u s In Hollywood movies, a goal he accomplishes in his second Rim. After completing "Rocky IV” Lundgren hit the road In this country. Europe and Asia promoting the film, an exercise beneath No. 1 box-office star Stallone. “ ft was a wonderful six months to help spread my Image around the w orld," Lundgren said. " I thought of it as ground-breaking to further my career." Lundgren has classically chiseled features, softened somewhat by medium-length blond hair, grown out from the crewcut he wore In the role of Drago. the pride of the Soviet Union's boxing elite. The part of He-Man requires Lundgren to be In even better shape than Drago. He has worked out for an hour every actcrs. Kids feel so strongly day since last May. two months attracted to the characters they will want their parents to see before the start of production on "Masters of the Universe," Now. three months Into the shoot, Lundgren continues to press on. "This ts far more difficult than Rocky, and it is running much longer," the big guy said in his dressing room at Laird Studios.. "I spent months learning sword-fighting and stunts. And we Just c o mpl e t e d three months o f night shooting, which Is a movie record. Working all night In cold weather In skimpy wardrobe was rough. Because I am bare-chested most of the time, I have to keep my body condi­ tioned. "This picture is more physi­ cal than Rocky. Conan or R a m b o . H e - m a n Is a larger-than-life character like Errol Flynn played. There ts an almost Biblical stature about him. "T h e film already has a pre sold audience of kids, thanks to the Mattel associa­ tion. For five years now He-Man has been bigger with kids than Superman or Q.l. Joe. He’s a l m o s t as p o p u l a r wi t h youngsters in Europe as he Is In the United States. "The toy company has sold something like S700 million of 'Masters of the Urityerse' char-* 8TOR AOE BUILDING with windows and alactriclty for hla tralnsl ._ the film too. "He-Man Is Involved with other Mattel characters. Frank Langclla plays Skeletor. the villain. Meg Foster is Evll-Lynn. Skclctor's warrior. And Billy Barty plays Gwlldor. "When the concept of the toys and TV animated figures Is translated to film, if It Is well done, adults will enjoy the picture too. Flesh and blood actors bring the concept a new dimension. " If .‘ Masters of the Universe' Is as successful as we all hope It will be, there Is a good chance there will be a sequel. And i might play He-Man If 1approve the script." But the ambitious Lundgren isn't thinking that far ahead. He has completed a health and Tltness vi deo, “ Maxi mum Potential," scheduled for sale after the first of the year. He is a l s o d e v e l o p i n g two screenplays. " T h e first is a political thriller set In Central America and the Caribbean." he said. "I had them tailor the script (o my character. I'm also working on another script with David Gamburg, a Russian director from Leningrad'. It's a contem­ porary story set In New York. I (a t GAZEBOS for Family Gatherings Over 100 Acres * 1200 Dealc hm Abduim-PMhlNf (3000 c m *. Ill l l l l ii III Hill a i l 111 B a J ig a im �Sanford Herald, Sanford, FI. Friday, Dec. s, i w — 3 TELEVISIO N Decem ber 5 Thru Decem ber 11 Specials O f The Week Dragon" in a concert taped in 7:30 0 (1 1 ) PMOCCHtOB CHRISTMAS Nashville. Tenn. MORNING The true meaning ol Christmas 10:05 shines through lor Ptnocchlo whan 3X DARK CIRCLE Documentary ex­ 10:30 ha tries to earn money lor Gepel- amining life m the nuclear age a (10) BURLEY - GROWING TO ­ focusing on the building, testing, BACCO IN AMERICA This p'otile ol tosgift selling end us* of hydrogen bombs AFTERNOON lourth-generatron tobacco farmer end of nuclear power. Feature* film Homer Phillips eiaminet hit Strug­ shot on location In Japan. Denver, 2:00 gle to survive despite Ih* national California and Alaska and rare ar­ antl-smoktng movement and a pro­ 0 (10) VIII INTERNATIONAL chival lootag* of nuclear activities posed abandonment of federal TCHAIKOVSKY COMPETITION Highlights ol the IBM Internalionel price supports. Tchaikovsky Competition, held eve­ AFTERNOON HSwTWSH™ ry lour years in Moscow, focusing on the life and training ol winner-, 1:00 5:00 pianist Barry Douglas, who per­ 3 ) O CHARLIE’S CHRISTMAS ® 0 HOW THE WEST WAS WON formed Tchaikovsky’s Plano con­ SECRET During the busy holiday While Kate Mecahan (Eva Marl* season, a I0-y»er-otd boy (Seth certo No. 1 m B flat min.. Op. 23. in Saint) Is attracted to a drifting gunstereo. Green) takes time to spread the fighter and harassed by Shoshone Christmas spirit among a few unfor­ 5:00 Indian*. Luke (Bruce Boxleilnerl is tunate acquaintances, g 0 (tO) CHRISTMAS EVE ON SES­ stalked by a bounty hunter. (Pari 2 AME STREET The spirit ol the of 61 3:00 EVENING (B (•) HOLLYWOOD CHRISTMAS Christmas season comes over Ses­ PARADE Mickey Mo u m end Minnie ame Street as Big Bud atttmpts to uncover the secret ol how Sant* 8:00 Mouse are the grand marshals for 3) o RUDOLPH THE RED­ the SSth annual parade featuring Claus gets down the chimney. NOSED REINDEER A sensitive ani­ EVENING floats, equestrian units, marching mal. made an outcast because of bands, antique cars and entertain­ hi* unusual nose, become* a hero 6:00 ment celebrities on a three-mile route up Hollywood and Sunset 0 (10) BAVINO THE WILDLIFE by aiding Santa Claus on Christmas boulevards. Hosts Bob Eubanks. Filmed around I ha world. Ihl* docu­ Eve (R) mentary explore* the plight of more Lee Meriwether. 6:00 than a dozen endangered specie* EVENING and the people dedicated to saving (1) O CIRCUS OF THE STARS Dick Clerk. Barbara Eden. Merv 1 hem including Marty Stoutfer, Dr. Griffin and Dionne Warwick serve 6.-00 Jan* Good**. Brigitte Bardot and as ringmasters as celebrities includ­ 8 (10) A CHRISTMAS SPECIAL Prince Philip Host*: Loretta Swtt ing Ckflon Davis. Britt Ekland. Dor­ WITH LUCIANO PAVAROTTI The and Mike Farrell. (R) othy HamiN and Alan Thick* per­ Metropolitan Opera star sings "Av* form authentic circus acts. Maria." "O Holy Night" and other 7:00 Christmas classics from the Notre 0 ( £ ANDY WILLIAMS AND THE NBC KIDS SEARCH FOR SANTA Dame Cathedral In Montreal. Filmed on location in Finland, the 6:00 kids from several NBC aerie* low UQfttHNQ 3 ) O JIM HENSON’S THE singer Andy Wiikams in a musicalCHRISTMAS TOY A group ol toys adventure aaarch lor Santa. In ster­ 5:00 teach a sail-centered tiger named eo fRK3 CDO HOW THE WEST WAS WON Rugby the true meaning of Christ­ Luke (Bruce BoxMner) decide* to mas. g remain at the Simontta settlement 0:00 and Zeb IJames Arne**) sets out in CD O JOHN ORIN’S CHRISTMAS search ol an old friend rumored to 6:00 Robert Guillaume stars in this con­ be killing Indians. (Pari 3 of 6) ® 0 HOW THE WEST WAS WON temporary version of “A Christmas AFTERNOON On the Ira* to Oregon. Luke (Bruce Carol" which places Scrooge in a middle-class black American com­ Boxleitner) Is shot while protecting 1:00 a member ol ■ religious sect called munity. g the Simomtes from three ruffians 0 (10) SECRETS OF A DESERT SEA A look at the rang* of fish, fowl (Part! of 6) 10:00 and mammals inhabit mg the Desert CD O PERRY COMO CHRISTMAS EVENING Sea. located between mainland SHOW Opera-singer Julia MrgeneaMexico end the Bat* Peninsula 8:00 Johnson. .country-performer 6:00 George Strait and actress Angie 0 (11) SANTA CLAUS IS COMING 0 (10) VIRGIL THOMSON. COM­ Dickinson join Perry Como in this TO TOWN POSER Interview* with friends, comusical yvMide celebration from 9:16 San Antonio, Texas, g 0 (10) PETER, PAUL AND MARY: worker* and admirers highlight a H T H ANNIVERSARY Commamo- film portrait of the distinguished rating their 25th anniversary to­ American composer. MOftNMNQ gether. Peter, Paul and Mary per­ EVENING form many ol then hits Including 7:00 7:00 "Bloww'in the Wind." "Leaving on • (11) UTTLE DRUMMER SOY ■ Jet Plane" and "Puff the Magic 0 ( 1 0 ) THE SNOWMAN SATURDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY MONDAY SUNDAY 7:30 3 ) Q THE STATLERS’ CHRIST­ MAS PRESENT The StstJeri cele­ brate the holiday season with guests Gen* Autry. Crystal Gayle. Meet* Haggard. Carol Lawrence and Roger Miller. Featured tongs: "Whit* Christmas” and "Silver 0 (10) VELVETEEN RABBIT Ani­ mated 8:00 0 (10) SENTIMENTAL JOURNEYS Hosted by singer Tony Martin, this retrospective celebrates popular musical achievement* ol the past SO year*, featuring performances by Cyd Chart***. Harry Babbit, Vivi­ en Blaine. Georgia Gibbs, Julius LaRosa, Rsy McKinley, Mei Morath, Kay Starr and Nancy Witson 10:00 3X NOBEL PRIZE CEREMONIES Coverage ol thrt prestigious awards ceremony from Otso, Norway and Stockholm. Sweden, In which six Americans will be honored includ­ ing Eke Wresei and James McGill Buchanan. Challenge, semifinal matches, from Rancho Mirage. Ca (Live) 5:05 MORNING 32) FISHIN’ WTTH ORLANOO WIL­ SON 7:00 (O) FISHIN’ WITH ORLANDO WIL­ SON 8:00 02) WRESTLING AFTERNOON 1:00 0 3 ) WRESTLING 2:00 0 ® PSA BOWLING CD o 5:30 CBS SPORTS SPECIAL: HEISMAN TROPHY AWARO The annual presentation of COMegs foot­ ball's most prestigious mdundue! award, from Ih* Downtown Athletic Club w New York ILive) 5:35 (Ol MOTORWECK ILLUSTRATED $135,000 EVENMO Budweiser Touring Player* Champi­ 6:05 onship. from Taylor, Mich (Live) C|) 0 COLLEGE FOOTBALL Army 32) WRESTLING vs Navy, from Philadelphia (Live) AFTERNOON 0 (D NFL ’•# Hosted by Bob Coa­ tes CD 0 NFL TODAY Hosted by Brent Musburger. 7.-00 0 (10) JAMES CAGNEY: THAT YANKEE DOODLE DANDY Film dip* from hi* major him*, including "Ragtime," highlight a look at the kt* of James Cagney, interviews with the aclor. his colleagues and co-stars are featured 6:00 0 (I) SEASON’S GREETINGS FROM THE HONEYMOONERS Three episode* from the series: Ralph takes a Job as a Santa: Reg­ gie Van Gleason til, the Poor Soul and Jo* the Bartender make a holi­ day visit; ih* Kramdans and tha Nortons ring m tha New Year at a party with Tommy and Jimmy Dor­ sey Host: Jackie Gleason FRIDAY AS THE WORLD TURNB EVENING 6:00 QD 0 CHARLIE BROWN CHRISTMAS Animated. (X) O 6:30 FROSTY THE SNOWMAN 10:20 <D NIGHT TRACKS - POWER PLAY Includes the number one and two videos ol the year from Rock. R 1 B. Dance and Pop charts and out­ standing individual achievements tn video in stereo NFL FOOTBALL Miami Dol­ phins at New Orleans Saint* (Live) 3 ) O NFL FOOTBALL Tamp* Bay Buccaneers si Chicago Baers (LiveI 4:00 0 d l NFL FOOTBALL Regional coverage ol New York Jeta at San Francisco l i e s or Houston Oner* at San Diego Charger* ILive) In England. Frannlr suspects that the mysterious blind womsn, Mona. Isn't blind. Iva admitted to Craig that ahe'a Lily'* mother, but Insisted he keep the news to himself. Socialite Corlnne Lawrrnre and her daughter are smitten with Holden. Dob teamed Rick was fired from hi* last hospital lob. Llaa told Earl that she's gotng through menopause, then Earl told Llaa that he’s returning to Europe. Beatrice Insisted the weird noises In Duncan’s castle are caused by the spirit of a woman named Rosalind. Seth went to London to visit Frannle. Meg went with Seth to rscorl her Uncle Henry back to Oakdale after his medical treatments. Sierra returned to Oakdale and told Craig that she's trying to patch things up with Tonlo. Casey smooched with Lyla. who's uncomfortable about their age difference, Bob and Kirn derided to spend the holidays In London with Frannlr. 0 ( 1 ) WRESTLING C APITO L OX 3 PORTS PAGE MONDAY EVENING 1:00 03 ) Victoria was nearly slabbed when Re­ ginald's hired Vlner lookallkc threw a knife at Reginald. Reginald rr-rclvcd a minor wound when hr shoved Victoria out of the way of the knife. Vlnrr realized that someone set It up to look like lie tried to kill Reginald. Vlnrr was last seen driving out of lawn with Cass and Kathleen. District attorney IVggy Lazarus rejected I’rtrr's decision to drop the attempted murder charges against tlrlttany. Peter realized that Peter Reginald'* patrrnlty will come out In court and everyone will tram that he's not thr boy’s father. The poller blocked Brittany's altrm nl to escape from the courtroom as her trial got underway. Catltn told Brittany that he still loves hrr. Mac convinced Rachel not to charge Mitch with kidnapping after Mat­ thew admlltrd he ran away and Chen waa rrerued by Mitch. Reginald turned Peter Reginald over to Catlln's rare. Mary nixed reluming to Reginald. EVENMO 10:00 12:30 ANOTHER WORLD THURSDAY Sports On The A ir SATURDAY ALL MT CHILDREN Nataltr responded to an offer of an art gallery Job then lound herself framed on charges that ahe'a fenring stolen art. Adam seemly engineered Natalie's armil. Tad cnllerd Hillary Into brd'wlth him. but ahe refused to reconcile with him. Adam advtaed Skye to glvr up her love for Tad. Stuart and Skye moved Into Adam's manskm. At a remote cabin In Maine. Nina tmistered Cliffs confidence, helping him save a dying man. Caleb. Nina and Clift admitted thry’rr still tn love. Denny ntxnt returning to work for I'hocbe. even though lie's out of a Job because Tom decided not In reopen Panarhr. Jrrrm y freaked to rrad newspaper stories that Erica threw him over for Matt. Malt helped Erica "find" Mark's ronfrsBkin letter atler Mark phoned to aay that he split town because he had accidentally killed Earl. Erica gavr Mark's Irlter to the cops, who think the letter was fakrd to free Jrrrm y. Bolts11 9:00 (D O NFL FOOTBALL Los Ange­ las Raiders at Seattle Seahawks (Uveig TUESDAY Krlly told a disbelieving Sam that he's Scotty's father. Sloane and Hubert re cognized Yasmccn’a assassin (but they don't know his name, which Is Colton) when hr failed an attempt to shoot Clarissa. Sloanr and Hubert tatted Colton, who made eonlart with a mystery person Mark told Clarissa he'll use his sources In Columbe to rhrek on the man she knew as Baxter. Thom as returned Scotty to Clarissa’s care and look Krlly back to the rehab center to kirk hrr drug habit. Jordy'a spending a lot of time with designer Nicole Houssrau. EVENING DAYS OP OUR LIVES 8:05 In Stockholm. Patch was contacted by an old "friend.” who ordered Patch to (Q WOMEN’S TENNIB MeybeDme smuggle a cache of rmrralda Into thr Challenge, tmal match**, from Ran­ United Slates At the last minute. Patch 3:00 cho Mnage. Ca (Live) left a Jacket containing thr emeralds CD O COLLEGE FOOTBALL TOEVENING behind, but Kayla look the Jacket. Kayla DAY later stashed the diamonds before she was EVENING 10:30 7.-00 3 ’25 searched by customs officials. Barbara (D O COLLEGE FOOTBALL Brig­ 0 3 ) WRESTLING OX WRESTLING 8:05 wants to Iravr town before Klmlirrly ham Young at Am Fore* (Live) IQ) NJA BASKETBALL Lot Angeles 11:30 recognizes Trd d y . Krm tm brrlng that 9.-00 0 3 j e x c it in g WORLD OF Q D Q NFL FOOTBALL Denes Cow Lekers at. . Boston Celtics (Live) ____ . , _____ _________ drug use____________________ caused hts brother's death. 3:30 32i WOMEN S TENNIS Alaybafim* SPEED AND BEAUTY • . boys at Los Angeiee Rams ILivel y J Subject to btecknA) . *iS'1j . \ G l f nn eRrrrd to help Abe nab drug dealers 5:00 OX NBA BASKETBALL Los Angel** Lakers el New York Kmcks (Live) (Subject to blackout) SUNDAY . - » ■ - >, Ul.l-.l|l*.-l " FRIDAY ' .... -v. v.n a im .wz!v.SvW ‘\ ......••—**'*’ **• that sell to high school kids. Savannah waa taken ofT to Jail after Atir round hrr In possession of the mayoral ballot boxes. Abe pul a slop to Alex's mayoral InaujfUratlon eerrmony. Patch was stabbed when lie Irtrd to tell hla "friend" that he no longer hai the emerald*. Roman hired a guard to protect Marlrna from Orpheus. Putting herself In Jeopardy. Ollllan leaked thr story or Vaughn's past deeds to the press, Robin and Milch cut their honey­ moon shorl. OENERAL HOSPITAL Anna and Robert broke the news to members of the potter furor that Bert was a bad rop. The men on the force helped Anna and Robert set up u sting operation that nettrd Bert and him organized crime buddies. After learning Run everyone was onto hts schemes, Bert fll|i|>rd out and wss sent to a sanitarium. Ikihlil and Jake were upset that they had to put a hold on their surrogate mother plans tiecausr they're having financial dlflicnltlrs Now that Rick and atnny are gone, Amy moved In with Tania and Tony. Pilgrim had Damon murdrrrd lor rral alter he real!red thal Frisco had faked D a m o n's earlier "murder." Duke was shot at he prevented Bert from shooting Robrrt. Tony operated on Duke, who's parnlyzrd from the waist down. Robert and hts tram ihwartrd thr altrnipt tn transfer more laundered money out of Port Charlrs. Frisco and Felleta rallied to help Duke. QUtDINO LIOHT Kyle returned to Tulsa after a final goodbyr to Hrva. Dinah was kidnapped by Joe. wliu wants llrnry to pay a ransom for her return. A confused Grace thinks Dinah Is Vanessa, Mark la worried that he’ll be raughl smuggling stolen paintings Into the country for India. Johnny tried, but failed, lo eonlart Christine, a former girlfriend. After Dortr found a token from the rkrnlval. Calls and Dorle searched the carnival grounds, but didn’t find Dinah. Jran-Claude's friends discussed the (act that hr was a diabetic. Roxle accepted a chance lo go on an archeological dig. At an an auction. India revealed a nude portrait of Alex, who wasn't even ruffled by the disclosure of the painting. Dinah tried lo grl Ramona lo help her escape from Joe. Hrva freaked when Josh appealed In public during the art auction. Gerhardt. who’s also in Springfield, kept out of Josh's sight. LO VIN G After Judd left town without Ava. she decided that she wants Curtis back. Clara look Krlly to a soup kitchen In New York, where Krlly later spotted Zach, who's looking for her T h r ofllrUlt at the Corinth prison nixed giving Eban any Information on Lottie, even though Eban said Lottie Is Ills common-law wife. Nick slapped Trisha, then forced hrr to allrmt a party thrown by her family. A friend warned Trisha to get oul of Nick's clutches. While high on pills and booze. Trisha berated her family. ONE LITE TO LIVE Dimitri got away, but Tina, Cord. Dorian. Kale. Jonathan and Aggrtplna were safely oil of Devll'a Island before bombs set by Dlmltrt blew Ihe place up. Aggnplrta. who waa working for the good tys. revealed thal ahe had Ihe microfilm at Jonathan was trying lo get from Dimitri. Allison told Vlkl lhal she'd kidnapped Jessica because Milch pro­ grammed her to steal the rhlld. Jamie talked Diane Into helping him escape from the rope. During hla escape. Jamie shot a guard. Diane accidentally ran down Allison with Dorian's car. Jamie ordered Diane to return Dorian’s car to Ihe garage. Vlkl was with Allison at the time she was run down, but Vlkl didn't rrcognUe the driver of the ear. Jamie took Connie and Dldl hostage. Vlkl realized thal Marla framed her for Jessica's kidnapping. Thomas and Clint fought over Vlkl, who went Into a Irance-llkr state and then mistook Th o m a s for h rr deceased husband. Joe. S See SOAPS, page 8 �Friday, Dk . S, 1W 4— Sanford Herald. Sanford, FI. December 5 FRIDAY 0KM ® ® «® »N E W S (11) GIMME A BREAKI • (10) MACMBL / LEHRER m W lH O U W ■ (•) KM Q HT RKJER ! 5:06 (Q) AHOY OMFFTTH 0:30 ■ ® NEC NEWS ( T i f t c s s news I ABC NCWS □ • (11) T O O CLOBB FOB COMFO BT Monroe takes In a runaway girt, unbeknown to Henry and MurteL 8 0:38 O SAFE A T HOMS Caroline lakes ceko elbow as an excuse to move back to Peoria. In stereo. ' 7.00 ■ ® NEWLYWED QAME ® O PM MAGAZINE The results of apod on comedy. ® • JSOPAROV • (11) FACTS O F D P I • (10) GREAT PCBFOBMANCCS khak Baryshnikov. L iu MlmwN and Nek Carter perform aongi from "Oklahomal," “Cabaret," “A ChoMM 1----*• M d Htu>| - .-I •i rue ILine sna Am i a Meoeiivwi ta this tribute to Broadway, portion* ofe which ware by ABC me In w w ibroadcast n sry • m w o n o er p u l w o u ld o f DIBIK Y -Davy Crochet! Ooee To Congress" As a conpreeeman from Tennaeee*. Davy (F e u Parkar) pro­ tests a bM that would taka land away from Indiana. (From tM S) 7:06 7:30 ® C N TO tTA B M C N T TOfoOHT ® , Animated. An evS stranger to ruin Christmas for the Smurf* when he erxler^er* tf>e Rv h of two v m Mchildren who ere loet In tfwforeei (R) al W N ^ t reporter who i newspaper of ptantlnQ phony stortee eahs Lee for help. ® • W B T 1 B Webster's I auset turns out to be a girt. g • T i i ) Move "n s a wor of Frank of a men o fea N he i never bom. (10) WAEHMGTON M W (10) OPEN ALL HOURS (S) PLEASE HELP M l LIVE A fund-raising special lo benefit re­ search at St. Jude's Children's Hos­ pital In Memphis. Term. « 10:20 OX BILLY ORAHAM CRUSADE g 10:30 • (10) TW O RONNIES 11:00 i 11:20 POWER ® 0M *A*B*H' 00N M H TU N C ■ (11) LATE SHOW Host: Joan Rivers Scheduled; Tyne Daly (“Cagney S Lacey"), singer John Parr. Michaai P i n ("Monty Py­ thon's Flying Circus"). In atareo. ■ STAB T R W N M H TU FE Hoat; DsvM Lucd ("AS My Chkdran"L In i O NKMfT TRACKS Included: OMO ("Forever Live And Ole"); Wang Chung ("Everybody Have Fun To* night"); Lionel BtcMs (“ Love WN Conquer A T 'k Steve Wlnwood ("Freedom OverspM"). In stereo. 1200 • ® FfBOAY *B0HT VI0C0B Hosts: Jason and Justine r ‘ I K M S "The Smurfa And The Flute” (IM S ) Animated. The lovable Bmurte eat out to retit MPMl a CoWns. Tma Tumor. ZZ Top. magical musical Instrument stolen Duran Duran. Lionel Blchle, Cyndi b y a 'iOlaln. “ " a. bon Hanley, the Cars, Michael Jackson. I M Dire Straits. In stereo, (ft) Bi tw e dew jf n e i (U r i) (Subject to blackout) • JO • ® CMFMUNK CHNBTMAS M sm ieo . wvwi ■ pe ni tw e ner* monlce eolo at Carnegie Has ap­ pear to be esnosasd when he glvee eway Me prised Inelrumenl to a s r r fW iiS v STCSu. a fbde wnh the Auto ■ • • ■V i yw. fv m fi Cswuan rw B M i Mager nets S Blrney Inc. M O ® IM A M v m Crockett and aba try to S 6:00 (Z ) • KKM ARE PEOPLE TO O Ouaata; Tony Darua ("Who's tha Boss?"), singer John Parr, Utah J a n baskatbsit player DarreS Grit- nth. • (11) CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR REPORTS CNN NEWS (S) SUNRISE SHOPPING A T A BA VINOS 8 6 :30 ® MUPPET8 O KIDEO TV (11) I T S YOUR BUSINESS BETWEEN TH E LINES i 7:00 ® woovtoeo (11) THREE STOOGES bWbuMie **“ WITH ORLANOO WILrW im f r* BON 7:30 ■ ® YOUNG UNIVERSE ® Q THIRTY MINUTES © H O G A N S HEROES 8:00 ■ ® KIS8YFUR ® • EERENSTAIN BEARS g mSwuzzLEtg • (11) IMF ACT ■ (10) MAOIC O F DECORATIVB PABfTBM dX W RESTUNQ • ® O liN S Y -t ADVENTURES OF THE QUMMI BEARS g ® 0 WILDFIRE (T ) • CARE BEARS FAMILY g ■ (11) M O W "Tarxans Hidden Jungle" (I N S ) Gordon 8cott. Vera Mass. Two unscrupulous hunters steal Tartan's friend*, the animals of the fungi* 0) HOMETIME 1( 10)1 *00 • ® SMU ® ■ J M HENSON'S MUPPCTS, •AM S 4 k ® ) •« FFU0N TSTO N E KlOS J A<*» M FLORMA HOME GROWN • O NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC IX ) (t) EH0P-AT410M B ANO EAVE *3 0 ■ 10:00 ® • P E I WIE*E PLAYHOUSE f f i 0 REAL G H O G TB U B TW a g • (11) M O W "The Mating Sawso rr (1 N 0 ) Lucie Amaz, Laurence LuckbtbM. A iemale lawyer find* love and aggravation at a bird­ watching rstrsst. ■ (t0)M AQtC OF OIL FABfTVM 10:30 ® 1.-00 1:20 Q M O N TTR A C K S 1 -J 0 8 * 1 ) BCTV Sketch**: "Oe-ttYourself Dentistry" with Or. Mort Ftnkai (Harold Ramis); ‘ Broads Be­ hind Bars" with Kitty LaRue (An­ drea Marlin). 2.-00 ( Z ) * M O W "King Ot The Khyber M UaM H AM Iit) Tyrone Turnna 0« M f Oil. (IS cnooi nonnio• (111DUICM OF H A S • M M O N T OWL FUN ALVBf ANO TH E CHtF- 4 W OLF IPOUNO FUFP1ES I BURLEY — GROWING T O I Bf AMERICA This prohta of tourth-ganaratlon tobacco fanner Homer PhMpe eaamlnee Me strug­ gle lo survive despite the national anti-smoking movement and a pro­ posed abandonment of federal price tuppoett. 11.-00 I (11) HA WAS FIVE-4 ( £ • NEWS ■ ® POOPUR ® 0 GALAXY HIGH ® 0 BUGS BUNNY ANO T W « TYB H O W ( 10) BfOOOR GARDENS MOW "Th e Heroes Of Tetamarfc" (IS M ) Kirk Oouglaa. Richard Hants. A water pient to deetroyed bt Wcrfd Wer B to stay* eft German development of an atomic 8 11:30 ■ ® FUNKY BREWSTER ® © M CHM RKM (ft) EWOKSl 10) OOOO HEALTH FROM JAN E BRODY'S I KITCHEN Sj - 12:30 0 ® AMERICA'S TO P TEN ® • P U TTB r ON TH E HfTS • (W ) GROWING YEARS 1:00 • ® W R E 8 TU N G ® • C H A R L irS CHRISTMAS SECRET During tha busy holiday season, a 10-year-old boy (8ath Green) tekee time lo spreed the Christmas apbtl among a lew unfor­ tunate acquaintances. g ■ 8 0 0 0 GOLD (10) MUSIC IN TIME * ® • 1:30 MORE REAL PEOPLE 1:46 ( D MOVIE "Submarine Command" (1061) Wtetam Holden. Nency Ol­ son. A Navy sub commander is pla­ gued wtth eelf-doubt concerning a their three. 2M ■ ® FGA BOWUNQ 6135,000 Budweisar Touring Player* Champi­ onship, from Taylor. Mich. (Live) ® ■ CO LLEGE FOOTBALL Army vs. Navy, from Philadelphia. (Live) ■ (11) M O W "The Greatest Gift" (1674) Glenn Ford. Juke Harris. A poverty-stricken preacher trying to support hie family dashes with a cold-blooded sheriff and a group of hesitant church offleiato In a amah Southern town. ■ (10) AM OBCAN GOVERNMENT 2:30 12-00 ® LAZER TA G ACA0EMY In H U U HOGAN’S ROOK-N* 5:35 (D MOTORWEEK ILLUSTRATED EVENING 0--00 ® ® ■ NEWS (11) SMALL WONDER After their home Is burglarized, the Lawsons form a neighborhood watch patrol. ■ (10) A CHRISTMAS SPECIAL WITH LUCIANO PAVAROTTI The Metropolitan Opera Star sing* "Ave Maria," "O Holy Night" and other Christmas classic* from the Notre Dam* Cathedral bt Montreal. ■ (8) W HAT A COUNTRY! Nikolai introduces Robert to black Ameri­ can culture. (R) I 6:05 OX W RESTUNQ 6:30 ■ ® NBCNEW B G n O CBS NEWS ■ (11) NEW GIOOET Oannl and her friend's science teacher threat­ ens lo hsv* them removed from Ihe cheeriaedtnq squad. Q ( » ONE BtG FAMILY Jan lends Don's credit card lo Brian. 3:00 (Z ) ■ COLLEGE FOOTBALL T O ­ DAY ■ (W ) FACE* OP JAPAN ■ (8) HOLLYWOOO CHRISTMAS PARADE Mickey Mouse « i d Minnie Mouse are the grand annual parade pari tha 55th armuM featuring Boats, sty leetrlan units, marching bands, antique cars and entertainroute up Hokywood and Sunset boulevards. Hosts: Bob Eubanks. Lea Meriwether. 3:25 ® ■ CO LLEGE POOTBALL Brigham Young at Ab Force (Live) 3:30 ■ ® M O W "The Moky Ma­ guire*" (1170) Seen Connery. Rich­ ard Harris, bt the Irish coal mining country of 1170* Parweyfvania. an i )otne e secret society ot lerroriete. s e e s w m a A * A A M S M is ta u s s tm a s a i • (W )T u N Y V K m l r l JOURNAL Actor* J A Prmton (•* m Stroot «-■---»i r OC I I i * -------- -s |Bt VI MOVywOOO. |n| OX W OMEN*! TBfN tS Rancho Mirage, Ca. (Uve) AM ■ (10) M OOERN M ATURITY Schaoutad: early breast cancer de­ tection; the headquarters ot Hekmark Cerda In Kansas City. bribes of yesteryear end Mss; John MakJn of tho Enlorphso bt of Ihe Bn BM m m MAMA-B FAMH.Y Bubba may ruin Mama's chance ot becom­ ing president of a church dub. 5.-06 Q 'F t S H B r WfTH ORLANOO WIL- ® ■ C M BPORTB SPECIAL: I I B M M l TR O PHY AWARD The •nnyM prosontotlon of coNoqo foot* b a rs most prsMIplous MdMdust ■w m o , irom mo uowmown Rimoiic Club bi New Yerk. (Uve) ■ (M | WALL STREET WEEK 10:00 ■ ® HUNTER f f l ■ PERRY COM O CHRI8TMA8 SHOW Opera-singer Julie MtgenesJo h n s o n , co u n try-p e rfo rm e r George 8lrait end ectress Angle Dickinson |oin Parry Como In this musical yutatlda cetabratlon from San Antonio. Texas, g (11) INN NEWS (10) DOCTOR WHO "Power Of Krok" The hunt (or the fifth seg­ ment of the Key to Tim* lands the Doctor In trouble with gunrunning to primitive swamp dwellers. « 10:05 OX BILLY GRAHAM CRU8ADE Q 10:30 ■ (ll)B O B N E W H A R T 11:00 ® (D O N E W 8 (11) BARNEY MILLER (D W O H T O W L F U N S OX NIGHT 11:05 TRACK8: CHARTBU8- TER8 11:30 ■ ® THROB Blue must choose between freedom or commitment when her boyfriend proposes to her. ® O HEE HAW Co-host: Jerry Reed. Guests: Dottle West, Ray Pklow. David Hob. _ (11) T O KNIGHT SHOW Mon­ S roe's life Is threatened attar he ® 0 UNTOUCHABLES dyes an entertainer a harsh review. ■ (10) HAVE YOURSELF A SWINGING CHRISTMAS ■ (6) DEMPSEY B MAKEPEACE OX NIGHT 7:00 7:30 ■ ® HEALTHCA8T (T ) • WHEEL OF FORTUNE ■ (ll)B T O B BM ■ ® FACTS OF LIFE Biab'a te­ ther Is Indicted lor an Htogai stock deal. In stereo, g ® ■ DOWNTOWN Jess* seeks revenge against Ihe woman accused of murdering her brother. GD ■ JIM HENSON 'S TH E CNRM TtlAB TO Y A group of toys teach a seif-centered tiger named Rugby the hue mtnnfng of Chrletmas. g ~ (11) M O W "Sixteen Candies" ) Moky f (1*84)1 —* » s s —*a ^ s si * ensa m m . An wiiocufo MKiwsswn teen-ager's 16th birthday goes un­ remembered, )ust another eyi.iptom of the pain of adotasoencs and growing up bt a middle-dees family. ■ (NR GREAT PERFORMANCES "Judy Garland: The Concert Years" Lome Luft boats this review of the star'e concert and television per­ formance* bt the '60s and 'BO*, knked with rembttaoenoee by Tony Bennett, Alan King, Rea Reed, Btaand Netaon Riddle. (R) ■ (8)BANACEK AM ■ (11) M O W "Swan Song" (19S0) David 8ouL JM Elkanbarry. A oncepromising doemhM MU reoar at­ tempts a comeback, vowing to shad his rsputstion ss s loser wNlo sock* In* Its atlondont tlnonciAl rtvordi. ■ (10) WE-RE OOOKM G NOW ■ (t ) MCCLOUO ■ ® SATURDAY NIGHT UVE Hosts: Steve Merita, Merlin Short, Chevy Chase. Musical guest: Randy Newman. In stareo. CO NEWS 0 SOLID GOLD Scheduled: Johnny Cash ("Big Ught"). Batlnds Carlisie and Freda Payna ("Band of Gold"). Bobby Vinton ("Bhia Vatvet” ), Michael McDonald, Anita Baker. Samantha Fox. John Parr, the Pointer Slstera (interview). In stereo. ■ (11) MOVIE "Freebie And The Bean" (1674) Jama* Caen, Alan Arkin. • (10) AMERICAN GOVERNMENT BM 2:20 an undercover oop. In atone. O M Q M T TRACKS ® ■ DALLAS Parmalea provides 3:00 •ddMonil proof th d l n 'i Jook Cv* • (11) W 0 VALLEY big; Donna contlnuoe her lobbying <hrtiy^W ashlry ^ .^ O .C . .* L O S T o iS u . 8 (W ) FRUGAL GOURMET 12.-00 ■ 0 OANCtN* TO TH E HfTS (11) MOVIE "Caprlca" (1M7) Doris Day, Richard Harris. A women travels incognito to hack down the narcotics ring reeponelble lor her father's death. ■ (K H G R O W B M YEARS ■ (f ) M M - DAY BARGAINS 5:30 9 :3 0 ® ® IB ® J iN IW t Bf M 5:20 ( B N M H T TRACKS 10:00 ■ ( D CRIME STORY ToreNo's di­ vorce becomee final; Luca pres­ sures Toreko's best friend to con­ tinue providing the mob wtth Megai loans. (Postponed from an earlier datejln stereo. ® • FALCON CREST (Z ) 0 BT ARMAN 12:20 Ufa-3 (1848) ttwwg I ■ ® TONIGHT Quest host: Jay Lano. Scheduled: actreaeea Angle Dickinson and Stepfanie Kramer. musical group Biky Vara S the •K» ■ • (11)CNN NEWS 11:30 7 35 Capra's holiday 0:30 O N M H T TRACKS PLAY Barbara MandrsH. (T ) ■ D ATM O GAME ® ■ WHEEL O F FORTUNE • (11)BEHBON • S B M • (11) CNN NEWS ® ■ OUNQ H O (Premiere) Come­ dy. Gedda Watanabe and Scott Bakuta star In this adaptation of the IS M box-oftloe hit about a flnan* dally ailing Pennsylvania auto plant that's taken over by a Jap ansee car company. Tonight; Hunt 8tevenson resigns when he learns that Buster has been fired, q (10) BUTTERFLIES (S) BUNKUM ANO TH E BUZ­ ZARD Animated. The tiny BlinkIns lace danger as they attempt to ree* cue a lost girl from evil Sneed the Bear. Voice of Mr. Ben by Burgess Meredith. “Going for a Ride With the Auto Stocks" Guest: Automobile Analyst Maryann N. Kaksr. Furman Beta Mager Dietz 6 Bbney toe. ■ (k)rrs ALIVING Barry Boetwicfc end Carl WeIntraub star as two single fathers sharing a house. Tonight: KeBy (Skye Bassett) throws a tantrum when she's asked to do the dishes. g ■ (10) A FINE ROMANCE (im DAVE ALLEN A T LARGE (8) N M H T OW L PUN O tAN P O R D AN O BO N • SATURDAY MOmffNQ EVENING December 6 0.-05 OX M O W "The Fighting I (1644) John Wayne, Busen Hay­ ward. A group of World War II Stsbeks is assigned lo repair mat­ tery Instakattona dangerously does lo enemy territory. 8:30 ■ ® 6Z7 Calvin prepares lo leave Washington, D C ., efter his Air Force lather drop* bt lor a vtelt In BM ■ ® GOLDEN QM LS Ouring her 10 teeekt off from teething, Doro­ thy winds up working el the same mueeum where Blanche la em­ ployed. bt stereo, g ® ■ M O W "Against Ak Odds" Rachel Ward, Jett Bridges. A professional footbek player love wtth the gblfriand of a amak-tbne hood and becomee In­ volved wtth shady, high-stakas reel flsslinQi CD ■ J O H N G R B ft CHRMTMAB Robert Gutaaume stars bt this con­ temporary version of "A Christmas Carol" which pieces Scrooge bt a a muntty.g 9 :3 0 • ® AMEN Members of the con­ gregation try to romanUoaky tat up the Rev. Gregory, bit S 12KX) 12:05 TRACKS Included: Pre­ lenders ("Oon't Gel Me Wrong"); Banana/sms ("'fo r* Than Physi­ cal"); Rtc Ocaaak ("Emotion In Motion"); Journey ("Girl Can't Help It"). In stareo. 12:30 ® ■ ROCK 'N ROLL EVENING NEWS Scheduled: live performance by Robert Palmer, Interviews with Bitty Joel. INXS and the Outfield; new bend featured — the Smith­ ereens. In stereo. 1:00 ■ ® M TV TO P 80 VIDEO COUNTDOW N ® O UNTOUCHABLES 8 1:30 O D M O W "The Saven-Ups" (1973) Roy Schaider. Tony Lo BtanCO. 2:00 11 • ROCKS TONIGHT _____ I M O W "Tha Obi In Tha Rad Velvet 8wtag" (1655) Ray MMand. JoanCoittas. • (B) NIGHT OWL FUN 2.-05 OX NIOHT TRACKS 3:05 02 NIGHTTRACKS 3*20 ■ (11) M O W 'Oragnaf (1653) Jack Wabb, Ben Alexander. CD ■ • AM M O W "Mr. Moto Takas A Vacation" (1636) Petar Lorre, Vir­ ginia Field. Alumni Night For ‘8NL’ NEW YORK (UPI) — The new "Saturday Night L ive" has not forgotten the old. On Dec. 6. SNL* alumni Steve Martin. C h e v y C h a s e and Martin Short return to host NBC's late-night com edy show, with Randy N e w ma n as musical guest. It will be the first time that three people have hosted the same show. Martin. Chase and Short star In the new motion picture "Three Amigos." �December 7 SUNDAY MORNING 0 O FACE THE NATION m O THIS WEEK WITH DAVIO BRINKLEY Q 0 (10) GOURMET COOKING 5:00 0 (1 1 )C N N N EW S 5:05 AFTERNOON 5:30 12.-00 i n NIGHT TRACK8 80 AGRICULTURE U.8A. (11) CNN NEWS 0® MEET THE PRESS ® O MORE REAL PEOPLE 0 (11) MOVIE "Meade On 34th 6:00 Street" (1047) Maureen OHara. LAW ANO YOU VIEWPOINT ON NUTRITION John Payne. An old man named Kris Kreigle is heed by Macy's lo ) (11) IMPACT play Santa Claus m the Thanksgiv­ ) CNN NEWS (!) SUNRISE SHOPPING AT A ing Day parade Color added by computer SAVINGS (10) BUTTERFLIES 6:30 (l)MIO-OAY BARGAINS 0 ® H EALTH CA 8T 12:30 0 O FOR OUR TIMES Four Graak-Ainancan students journey 0 (1) NFL -a sHosted by Bob Cos­ to Greece and the island ot Crete to tas discover their cultural and rafcgiout 0 O NFL TODAY Hosted by Brent Musburger. heritage 0 O SISKE l A EBERT A THE m o ESSENCE MOVIES Scheduled reviews: O d M W .V . GRANT "Heartbreak Ridge" (Cknt EastO WORLD TOMORROW wood. Marsha Mason). " Solarba­ 7:00 bies' (Richard Jordan. Jam! Gerti). ® 2'8 COMPANY "Defense of the Reelm" (Gabriel ROBERT SCHULLER Byrne. Denholm Eliott) m O HEROES: MADE IN THE 0 (10) HITCH HKER-S GUIOE TO U .8 A . THE GALAXY As a spectacular fi­ O (11) LITTLE DRUMMER BOY nale to Disaster Aree's rock con­ Animated A kind-hearted drummer cert. a black spacecraft is sent boy is determined to find a bell crashing mlo the sun. (Part 6 of 7) maker's silver carillons that have 1:00 been repossessed by las collectors Voces Zero Mostei. Greer Garson 0 (D NFL FOOTBALL Miami Dol­ phins at New Orleans Saints (Live) ITIS WRITTEN 0 0 NFL FOOTBALL Tampa Bay (I) JAMES ROBISON Buccaneers at Chicago Bears (Live) 7:30 0 O MOVIE ' Heaven Knows. Mr O ® HARMONY ANO GRACE AUtson" (1957) Roberl Mitchum. m o JIMMY SWAOOART Deborah Kerr. A Manna corporal 0 ( 1 1 ) PINOCCHIO'S CHRISTMAS and a nun find that they're the only The true meaning of Christmas ones on a Pacific island until the shines through for Pmccchlo when Japanese arrive he tries to earn money for Gepet(10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE to'sgtft. "Paradise Postponed" Fred. Henry. TOM S JERRY ANO FRIENDS Agnes and Francesca spend Christ­ (S)W.V. QRANT mas I960 with Simoon and Dorothy Stmcot. Leake a parents are enter­ 8.00 tained by Sir Nicholas and Lady (T) VOCE O f VICTORY Grace. Doughty Strove doesn't 0 WORLD TOMORROW receive an antiopated peerage. (10)SESAME STREET(R )g (Part 7 of 1t|g (S) LARRY JONES 8 8 0 TO Q 8 0 8 t 8:30 1:50 * I m SUNDAY MASS ) 0 DAY O f DISCOVERY ) 0 ORAL ROBERTS 1(11) JEM I (•) PROPHECY COUNTDOWN 52 MOVIE "Magnificent Obses­ sion'' (19S4) Jane Wyman. Rock Hudson A rich playboy studies medicine to add meaning lo his empty kle and later restores sight to the woman he loves 0:00 2:00 0 ® REAL TO REEL 0 0 SUNDAY MORNING Sched­ uled: the rlppkng effect the depresaed agricultural economy has had on small rural towns; profile ol lan legend Count Basis (Z) 0 FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH O f ORLANOO (11) SUPER SUNOAY (10) O W L/TV Bata; Dr. Zed asplains how a camera aaaa: disabled children ride horses; building a bird caN.Q 0 (!) SHOP-AT-HOME AND SAVE « 0:30 ■ ® WORLD TOMORROW ( E 0 FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH (11) FUNT8TONE8 (10) FRENCH CHEF « 0:35 52 ANOY ORIFFITH 10:00 ® VMRATIONS (11) MOVK "Hetdi's Song" (1M3| Animated. A girt leaves her grandfather's homo M the Swiss Alps lo live in the city. 0 (10) JOY O f PAINTING « 0 (11) MOVK "Hens Brinker And The Saver Skates" (1969) Eleanor Parker, Richard Basehart A young boy skates the canals toward Am­ sterdam m an attempt to convince a renowned doctor to come to the aid of tvs ailing tether. 0 (10) VIII INTERNATIONAL TCHAIKOVSKY COMPETITION Highlights ol the 1966 International Tchaikovsky Competition, held eve­ ry four years at Moscow, focusing on the Me and training of winner, pianist Barry Douglas, who per­ formed Tchaikovsky's Piano con­ cert o No t m B flat m m , Op 23. In stereo S O 3:00 ROUTEAS (A) MOVIE "Under Fire" (19A3) Nick None. Joanna Cassidy Taro American (ournabsts and a photo­ grapher cover the Nicaraguan war white a French double agent uses photographs of rebels to search lor key Sandmista leaders 0 4:00 00 00 THIRTY MINUTES PERSPECTIVES 0 (1 0 ) BACK PAIN 11:30 0 ® EXCITING WORLD Of SPEED ANO BEAUTY 8 #*r 5.-00 ^ _ LIFESTYLES OF THE RICH AND FAM OUS Actor Dolph Lundgten ("Rocky IV") tours Lon­ don's Samite Row. Rita Je -vena, the subject of a Washington. D C scandal, a costume ball m a M0- 0 (10) UPSTAIRS. DOWNSTAIRS "Guest of Honor" King Edward VII comes to dine with the Bellamys, but Sarah threatens the splendor ol the occasion by arriving m ad­ vanced labor (Rl 0 ( 1 ) WRESTLING 10:00 0 (10) UPSTAIRS. DOWNSTAIRS "Goodwill to AU Men While the rest ol the household enjoys Christ­ mas celebrations. Daisy and Geor­ gina go on a charitable mission (R) 11 SPORTS PAGE (B (I)B A R E TTA 10:30 EVENING 0 6:00 ® O NEWS (11) SILVER SPOONS (10) SAVING THE WILDLIFE Filmed around the world, this docu­ mentary eiptores the plight of more than a dozen endangered species and the people dedicated to saving them including Marty Sloufter, Dr Jane Goodall. Brigitte Bardot and Prince Philip Hosts: Loretta Swit and Mike Farrell (R) O (>) 8TAR 8EARCH 0 8 0 O 6:30 CBS NEWS O ABC NEWS g (11) WHAT'S HAPPENING NOW1I Shirley gives an old school Iriend the impression that she's a wife and mother. 52 NEW LEAVE IT TO BEAVER Mary Elen isn't pleased with her baby's bossy nurse (Alice GhostMy) S 0® 7:00 <B (11) INN NEWS 52 JERRY FALWELL 11:00 ® ® O NEWS 0 (1 1 ) BARNEY MILLER 0 (10) ADAM SMITH'S MONEY WORLD 0(1) BARGAINS TONIGHT 0 11:30 0 ® ENTERTAINMENT THIS WEEK interview with the rock group Duran Duran 0 O WKRP IN CINCINNATI 0 (1 1 ) JEFFERSONS 12 JOHN ANKERBERG 12:00 0 O CHECK IT OUTI Cobb s Supermarket laces a tough chal­ lenge when it wages a price war gainst a competitor |R) 17 ) 0 NEWS ) (11) MAUDE ! JIMMY SWAQQART )(•) NIGHT OWL FUN 12:30 O ® EBONY / JET SHOWCASE Interviews singer Jermaine Slewart. musician Stanford Marsalis, ac­ tor Teddy Wilson ("The Redd Foss Show") 0 O UNTOUCHABLES 0 (1 1 ) DREAM GIRL U S A. ANOY WILLIAMS ANO THE NBC KIDS SEARCH FOR SANTA Filmed on location In Finland, the kids from several NBC aeries |oln singer Andy Williams In a musicaladventure search for Santa. In ster­ 1:00 eo (R )g 0 ® AT THE MOVIES ~ O SO MINUTES O MOVIE "Swiss Family Rob­ ( D 0 NIGHTLIFE inson" (1900) John Mila. Dorothy 52 WORLD TOMORROW McGuire Based on the story by Johann Wyss. A shipwrecked family 1:30 marooned on an island make the ^ ® OFF THE WALL most of their misfortune by budding ) Q MUSIC CITY U S A. a peaceful paradise lor themselves ) O MOVIE "Wmg And A Pray­ A "Disney Sunday Movie" presen­ er" (1944) Don Ameche. Dana An­ tation g drews 0 ( 1 1 ) BUCK ROGERS 52 LARRY JONES 52 WRESTLING 0 (I) STREET HAWK J 0® 8:00 VALERIE A toy-store owner develops e crush on Valerie. In ster- 0 & MURDER. SHE WROTE Jes­ sica investigates the death ot a con­ troversial anchorman m a boating eipiosion g 0 (11) MOVIE "The Robe" (1933) Richard Burton. Jean Simmons A physically and emotionally deterio­ rated Roman tribune is ordered to esecute three criminals in Jerusalem (10) NATURE An esammat sn of the behavior of man s leime friends In stereo g 52 NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC EX­ PLORER Juvenile delinquents who raise pigs and grow vegetables m a rehabilitation program, sbalone fishermen protecting themselves from the great white shark; the Roy­ al Botanic Gardens m Kew. Eng­ land. climbing Moose's Tooth Mountain near Talksetna. Alaska 0 (!) GLOW: GORGEOUS LADIES OF WRESTLING 0 Sylvester StaBona In ROCKY IV • E8T/7 CST on HBO* 1 3'30 8 11:00 5:30 O WKRP IN CINCINNATI 0(1) WILD KINGDOM 0 0 (10) VCNNA 1900 (D NFL FOOTBALL Regional coverage of New York Jets at San 520000NEW 8 Francisco 49ers or Houston Oilers at San Diego Chargers (Live) 10:30 0 O COVER STORY 0 ® WRESTLING 0 0 0 FOR YOUR HEALTH Topic:, (1 1 )Q U N C Y 0 (10) ALL CREATURES GREAT breast surgery. AND SMALL 0 IT IS WRITTEN 52 PORTRAIT OF AMERICA: COL­ (10) WOOOWRKJHT'8 SHOP ORADO Featured transportation, 10:35 mining. American Indian. Ben 52 MOVIE In Harm s Way'' (IM S) Nighthorse Campbea John Wayne. Kirk Douglas During 4’30 World War ii. a Navy officer is as­ MORE REAL PEOPLE signed lo lead operations lo regain YOU WROE THE SONGS important Pacific islands controlled by the Japanese 10:05 room Bavarian palace (Hi 0 (1 1 ) HAWAII FIVE-0 0 (10) CHRISTMAS EVE ON SES­ AME STREET The spirit of the Christmas season comes over Ses­ ame Street as Big Bird attempts to uncover the secret of how Santa Claus gets down the chimney 52 WOMEN‘8 TENNIS Miybelline Challenge, final matches, from Ran­ cho Mirage. Ca (Live) 0® 8’30 EASY STREET Bully and R i­ cardo teach a snooty teen-ager how to behave In stereo 0 9:00 ® MOVIE Anastasia The Mystery Ot Anna " (Premierel (Part 1 ol 2) Amy Irvmg. Rea Harrison Three years slier the Russian Revo­ lution ol 1917. a troubled young woman surfaces m a Berlin asylum claiming to be Anastasia, the daughter ot the late Czar Nicholas II. Based on a true story In stereo _____MOVIE 3> The Murders In The Rue Morgue" (Premiere) George C Scott. Rebecca DeMornay A for­ mer Pans pokce inspector begins a private investigation mlo the bizarre deaths of a mother end daughter. Based on the story by Edgar Allan Poe rj (D O NFL FOOTBALL Dallas Cow­ boys at Los Angeles Rams (Live) :j 2:00 0 a NEWS 2:30 O NIGHTWATCH MUSIC OF COMPASSION S 3:00 0(1) NIGHT OWL FUN ™ Q U O NEWS 3:3 0 52 CHRISTIAN CHILDREN S FUNO 4:00 52 AGRICULTURE U SA. 4'30 (Tj a BRANDEO i l l rr-S YOUR BUSINESS Holiday Special For Gospel Singer NEW YORK (UPI) Amy Grunt, a contem­ porary Christian music singer who once said she docs not wal k around with a halo on. has landed her first network television special. “ A m y G r a n t ... Headin’ Home for the H olidays.” taped in Mont ana' s Big Sky Country, will air Dec. 21 (10-11 p.m. EST) on NBC. Guest stars include A rt Gu r f u n k c l . Ed Be g l e y Jr.. J i m m y Webb. Kalccnu Kiff and special guest Dennis Weaver. Grant, who has won four Grammy Awards, will sing traditional Christmas songs us well as her own hits in the special. Sanford H tra ld , Sanford , F I. F rid a y , D oc. S, 1 0 - S H ollyw ood's Holidays By Prank Sanello Of all the celluloid messages thut Hollywood has sent lo America over the years, only one never seems to go out of fashion. It is. simply, thut Christmas Is a wonderful, magical time of year for children from ages 4 to 100. And e v e r y y e a r Hollywood's Idea of Christmas pops up on television in the form of holiday movie perenni­ als. According to a survey of national TV logs, the three Christmas films most often televised arc "It's a Wonderful Life" (1946). "Miracle on 34th S treet" (1947) and "Whi te Christmas" (1954). All three popular classics contain upbeat messages suit­ able for holiday consumption — along with the eggnog and punch. As its title suggests. "It's a W o n d e r f u l L i f e " t enches Ji mmy Stewart that things aren't as bad as they seem — that it Isa wonderful life. Stewart plays a folksy type whose business is on the verge of bankruptcy. Despondent, he tries lo commit suicide at Christmastime, despite the love o f Ills wife (Donna Reed) and children and the respect of his neighbors. But his guardian ungel uppears and shows him what the world would have been like without his supposedly worth­ less. pointless life. The life-afTIrmlng message of "It's u Wonderful Life" may be especi al l y potent because psychologists say the hollduy season cun lie (he most de­ pressing lime of the year for troubled people. The film "It's a Wonderful L i f e * ’ o r i g i n a t e d as u Chr i s t mas - c ar d g r e e t i n g . ...Soaps Continued from page 3 R Y A N 'S H O P E Delia rrliimrcl the real iirrklarr to Maggie, who thrrw It In Della'* (are tieeaukr *hr thought It w n the (ukr. I.lzzlr reiiieinliered llarian telling tier that hrr ailing mol her died In u ear in c ident ,Jark wa* troubled dial Devlin mailed nil when he tried lo discuss Krtk. Max lold Erik lo find oul what Slobhan know* uhniit Max'* o|M-ratlon "overload " Johnnn wa* denlrd bull. Devlin warn |Hitiled when Erik shnutrd at her that Sean Isn't Max'* son Hyun liiined when Mink a»ked for an exclusive story on John no 's arrest. BANTA BARBARA Carnllnr visited Alice'* lather, (ius .Jackson, who's In Chino prison la-cause he %h»i a cop who had molested Alice. Caroline arrused Gu* ol taking their daiighlrr. Alice, away Irimi her. Uu* said Alice was ln*llliitlonall/rd alter Ills arrest In Ihe llnr of duly. Cruz shoi und wounded Danny, who wa* commuting a rubbery In grt drug money. Cruz arrrstrd drug drulrr. Angrl. who was M-Ihug In Danny. Julia noticed Mason * suddrn Interrsl In Tori. Mason lold Tori ubnul Ills love lor Mary. IJrlan rejeelrd IVarl. who said hr want* lo la- Irlrnds. Alter, who said she always luvrd llrlau. udmldcd stir wa* up*rl dial hr nrvrr relurned lor hrr allrr tie r*cu|ird from llir menial hospital. I.lonrl know* about Caroline'* visit* to Chino Cruz and Eden each reminisced ahnul dirir lost love. Mason rrm lndrd Writer Philip Van Dorcn had sent out cards that contained a shor t s t o r y c a l l e d ’ ’ T h e Greatest Gift.’’ RKO bought the story and gave It to Frank C a p r u to d i r e c t . In hi s autobiography. Capra, who directed some of Hollywood’s most beloved Dims, wrote that "It’s a Wonderful Life" was the story he had been looking for all his life. "Mlraelc on 34th Street” is a p a r t i c u l ar f a v o r i t e with children because it confirms their belief In Santu Claus. Working In Macy’s. Kris Kringlc (Edmund Gwcnn) goes on trial to prove he's really Santa. Of all the hollduy perennials. "White Christmas” comes In for the most S crooge-lik e bashing by the critics. One film encyclopedia says the 1954 movie Is little more than a calculated rlpolT of 1942's "H ol­ iday Inn." lloth films starred Bing Crosby und featured him singing "W hite Christmas." Regurdless ol the critics, those movies gave a Jolt to the Irving Berlin song, which sold 25 million records. While " I t ’ s a W onderful Life.” "Miracle on 34th Street" and "W hite Christmas" are T V ’s most populur Christmas films. "A Christmas Carol" has been produced more than any other holiday-themed film. The story of how Scrooge turned Into a nice guy has been made Into a feature film no fewer than 12 times! The most recent w us u musi cal "Scrooge” in 1970 that starred Albert Finney as the Victorian curmudgeon. (A 1984 TVmovie featured George C. Scott doi ng a grim met hod I n­ terpretation of the role.) Julia dial Ihrlr attempt lo make a tiahy I* strictly a business dral. June susprcla dull Carnllnr IssnraklngnlJloser a man. S E A R C H FO R TO M O R R O W Cagney llrrd shots ut Mlsa llnhtis. who died when she (ell o(T the roof ol Lllirrly House. Ju d g r Hrndrrson manipulated Miss llolibs Inin confessing that she conintlllrd llir payroll rotdirty attributed tu Mad. Malcolm, who arrived In Hrn demon, reburied the skrlelun Quinn (ound In the Itasrnirnl ol Kulr s house. Cagney rrgalurd the use of lit* paralyzrd legs Kalr was upnrl lo hear Hut Malcolm wa* ahoul to marry Kal when Quinn kid­ napped Kal. Kal lulled tu rscapr hum Quinn. Sunny learned that h rr marriage to llela was lor rral. T H E YOUNO AND T H E R ESTLESS Paul (rrakrd mil when his mom. Mary, showed him llir magazine containing hi* nude photo. Julia tried In talk lo Ashley about her almrtlon. hut Ashley rrjuard tu let Julia help hrr. Mall told Julia lo krrp ilium dial lie had tier come lo are Ashley. Jack warned llrad mil lo makr any mlslakrs al Jabot or with Traci. Jack muvrd tuck into John's mansion so hr ran krrp an rye on llrad. Nina taunted Cricket uboul all d ir lime Danny's spen­ ding with Terry Danny got angry when Terry suggested lhal Crlckrl Influrnrra Danny's decision* uboul his music. Jill vowed dial stir'll light Kay’s rflnrl* lo adopl Philip und rhungr tils nunir in Clianerllor. Victor veined Nikki's sugges­ tion thut they go on Itirlr pianiird trip Ifarther und leave an ailing Vtrlortu with Ihrlr hmisrtiny. Miguel Kay luslslrd In Philip lhal she's not using him lu gel rrvrngr on Jill. Ashlry nlsrd Irlllng Jack why ahr spill up wllh Victor. �I 4— Sanford Herald, Sanford, FI. Friday, Dae. S, 1W4 Daytime Schedule 7:16 I (10) A.M. WEATHER 6:00 ® 0 HOW THE WEST WAS WON (UON-W ED) (11) CNN NEWS ■BEVERLYMMM LY HILLBILLIES (MON, WED-FRI) I ! (10) SESAME STREET (R ig (t ) ADVENTURES O f THE GALAXY RANGERS 8.-00 • 6:30 ■ ® THIS WEAK M COUNTRY MUSIC (MON) 0 ® 2 * COUNTRY (TUE-FRI) ■ (11) CNN NEWS ® AHOY GRIFFITH 6.-00 NBC NEWS SALLY JESSY RAPHAEL EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK 1(11)0000 DAYl t WPRwF® i ^ y Nw aa s H O ffm a a t a 8 7:30 ( 11)1 CHALLENGE OF THE 0 ID R E A M O FJE A N M C 6:30 S (1 1) DSNMB THE MENACE (10) MMTER ROGERS (R) 6:00 THEJUDGE DONAHUE O ffU H WINFREY [11) GREEN ACRES 10) SESAME STREET<R)g S ) 8HOF-AT-HOMB ANO SAVE S 6:30 N il) CENTURIONS ) TOM 4 JSRRY ANO FRIENDS 8*5 0 DOWN TO EARTH 6:46 MNRAJd. WEATHER 0:30 7*0 « FARM DAY iTHCUFF 0 ® 8:36 10:00 FAMILY TIES (R) December 8 ® 6,-00 }OD(D0(Z)0NMW (111MMM8 A BREAK) --------------------- , (JH R ER ) (S) KMOHTIBDER 6.-06 O NEW LEAVE IT TO BEAVER Waty and Saavar taka a day off (tom work to 1 IIS 0 MACGYVER MacOyvar (Mint up with a brtaiant computer detJonsf1 breech ware to paw w imwnBmpvs 0 va 1100 veto'd* Mcurilv uitodpvwvssw system. (R )g 'A CLAUS IB OOMBM TO TOWN At Is lha narrator tor a musical look 1 tha mysteries and mythaot Kris its, adaa Santa Claus. M| UVM Q WILD Tha zebras >lor survival among tha prada« m of lis t Africa'* Noofonooro Crater. (R )g 0 (f) MOVIE "Tha Fi Edward Asnar, Bimay. A happDy marrtad ................. ’ Ma tnfituatton for • young nom tf m* KJt B Iwl IW WFFe6nU IlniBj. B m w sg clo se 6 «6 Paanga" (its 7) idle Murphy. An wy up a train by No W l WOT 00 aaa ♦or )oba • * * dPn0 n .n n k ln n | I proicninQ, without any 6 :3 8 I TO EARTH Tha j wine a oralaa la tha RMara. (Pari lo f t ) In 70 ® 8*0 aorbad parents, Into Na In stereo, g own mtoicti S lf t S . Fdoon Crest"); a tou roftha ® 0 My i man ("Falco Dolphin Rsasarch Cantar In Grassy M 0 Key,Fle. 0 (33 MOVIE "Anastaaia: Tha Myaiary O l Anna" (Pramlsra) (Part FLJYRYM ^ ° P nu ^5ml Ti i: W A POR* £ku ry iP HiniUJ| t---- rlalma ara _______ 'TH E EARTH An deplorebon oMha wtlakla found on lalanda. ^ ^ Anna la par* w*MvaunuMMi apaciaa oavatep m )0 uavN lo Naw York In lha 0 R M M V W "T h . F«hnno Prlnoa hopsoloorwlnclngRussianaapatrton a true atDry. Ini O l Donsgar- ( ItdS) (Part 1 ol 2) Po­ lar McEnary, Susan Hampdifa. m S i & NEWHART Olch and Joanna «*• tWn ctniury, t youny pnooe t a dtiva to aava lha town U h iii ctoUvt bv the Irm h when ha Idas to units tha dana M Inland NFL FOOTBALL Los Angato rshal against EngMsh opprasalon. at Samoa * A ‘Wonderful World oTcisnoy" je?11?TRAPFERJOHN,MJ). 7M AMDS) 7 :3 0 0a—.a® M TB R TA ——. j_— .. m- rte EUBmrw e u i vfv IIS 38£,'M m fi! OPPORTUNE 7A6 *1 8*0 M ain during a tamdy K A TIA A LU EEd d la a n d A Iup wtth alghi hours ot storm, g 11) DALLAS WE’RE COOKINO NOW 6:16 _ CELEBRITY DOUBLE TALK • (10) (iff PROFILES OF NATURE 6*0 ( P 0 THE CAVANAUGHS LACEY REM YOUR WAV (S)GETTINBfBOF 10*6 0 DARK PROLE Documentary asI.- sliVjvj ,'*>ulnvj.r' .1* .1’ O 3) W YOUNG ANO THE RE8T- S S an. 0 LOVING (11) BEVERLY HILLBILLIES (10) PAINTING SOUTHERN LANDSCAPES (THU) 0 (10) PAINTING CERAMICS (FRI) 1:00 ■ ® DAYS OF OUR LIVES (Y) 0 ALL MY CHILDREN 0 (1 1 ) DICK VAN DYKE 0 (10) DAY THE UNIVERSE CHANGED: A PERSONAL VIEW BY JAMES BURKEJMON) 0 (10) TH E AFRICANS (TUE) ■ (10) SECRETS OF A DESERT 2:35 <B>WOMANWATCH(FRI) 3.-00 SANTA BARBARA GURNNG LIGHT GENERAL HOSPITAL (ll)S O O O B Y DOO (10) SECRET COY (0) OHOSTBUSTERS 8 3:05 (W )NCrVA(THU) (W ) LIVING WILD (FRO 0 TOM a JERRY ANO FRIEN06 3:30 (D MOVIE 12:00 S MKNMY i Ss t e 0 AS THE WORLD TURNS (H )G O M ER PYLE S K eracn m o n ) UPSTAIRS, DOWNSTAIRS 1 10:30 1(11) BOB NEWHART E “ CAROL BURNETT ANO 11.-00 0 ® ® 0N EW E 0 (11) LATE SHOW Host: Joan ■I 1, ilrliaA-1 —*• fllftria minam n iw, fi, 9wi60Ui6Q> uiQfit fit tfiamtm, AN MacQraw, Ptaygbl Man ol tha Yaar PhN Baron, comedton Jackia MAGNUM, P.I. DOT-RENT STROKES JEOPARDY l(11)THUNOER CATSg T R t t f(1 m g )(10) SESAME STREET “ EHE-RAi PRINCESS S 11*0 CD BEST OP CARSON From IM S: odor Gory Busty, toaaanno Sarr and Slava Trotter, who wont over Niagara a Im IaL u U r 6 0 ftw wi Im N fiV t IKen nOVI wUWRIJf Carson. In otarao. (R) 3 ) 0 M*A*S*H December 9 TUESDAY 12*0 by aiding Santa Ctoua on Chrtatmaa EveJR ) ® 0 WHO’S TH E BOSSt Saman­ tha tries out lor tha glrta basketball teem cp (1*1) HART TO HART (S) MOVIE "loophole" (1M1) Atbart Finney. Martin Sheen. A criminal mastermind and a reaped* able arcNted plan to execute on elaborate bank robbery from the below tha streets ol Lon­ don. 1 _ )(T l)0 M M t A l (10) MACNOL / LEHRER NCWeHOUH 0 (•) KNtOHT RK)ER 0 6*6 O A N O V G R O TITH 6*0 Martin, in storao. ® 0 M G M TU N B 1*0 ® 0 MOWS "Treasure Ol Tha Golden Condor" (IP S )) Comal 8*0 ® 0 GR0WBM PAINB Tha high* 6*6 0 S A F I A T HOMS Dan. Tatum and Gary ara quarantined in a mo­ tel room In Boston. In stereo. In tha 8 sever home, g 0 ® 0 CIRCUS OP THE STARS Dlok Clark, Barbara Edan, Man Ortffln and Oiomto Warwick sane i t dngmtftori m oitobrttii* inckid* big ClHton Davis, Britl Eklend, Dorotoy HamM and Alan TNcka per­ form authentic circus acts. 3 ) 0 MOONLIGHTING Meddle and Dtvid'iw^^^^^ aaarrh lor m i i hminoii sea ePtopm wpvps riw man's personal phone directory gate them in trouble with lha law. -s nature photogra­ John McEnroe: McEr pher Art Waite. 5 )0 JEOPARDY i s | iw l WONOeiwORKS "Anna d Oman Gabies” Anna and OSbart 0 fi 1) TRAPPER JOHN, MG. 0 (10) DAY THE UNIVERSE CHANGED: A PERSONAL VKW BY 0 3(W M O V « "Tha Fighting Prlnoa 01 Donegal" (tP M ) (Part 2 ot 2) Po­ lar McEnary, Busan Hampshire. In tha 16 th century, a young prlnoa N to British token captiva by tha ha tries to unite tha clana ol Ireland lo rebel againat A ‘W ondartul World ol Manay" praaantsUon. JAMES BURKE Following toe alsotrio botltry’s doviloproint. (tclirio* lofdnal! advinc0 i mihlnn uaa of atactridty In industry ( miMir u|aH off id in o i. n 7*0 0 3 ) ENTERTABBMMT T0M0HT Interviews (1S76) Hoc* Huuion, 1*0 ■ (111SCTV Sketch Sw± h w t k ll K a M " whh fltois KepUn (Eugene Levy); "AJfctak Cook's ArmenU" wMh Joe Reherty, 1*6 O MOWS "Tha Stranger" (1172) Olann Corbett, Cameron MWchaS. 2*0 0 (11) DUMB OP HAZZARD 0 0M B N TO W LP U N . . ... i^'.l M.*.1 \» .» - . *. m with lha c u t ot 0ATM 8G AM E OPPORTUNE 1 6*0 33 MATLOCK A street-comer Oeua la accused of i v , *h i ’: ® IM S Schadulad: pronto ol father-son artists Andrew and James Wyeth; report on a Naw Jar* -----------------------------------ie4 say psychologist ___. . motoatlng his daughter, g ® 0 JACK ANO M i(S Jackie gets aww JUlakaa, mienraFW llfeltonJ miSii wiin mJth ■ to a Mbtolla_ M*cwiwTni nTCfSl" etor who was )aBad lor MHng a poSHdang (11)MN NEWS (M ) NOVA A behind-tha-soenaa look H t Ittm ol itHboal tfttlgnirt tryffno to buid • toefftnieotfv ouoortor bod capable ol warning'b America's Cup from the Auetra- M 7 :3 6 ® J P , RUDOLPH THE NOBED I BNOEER A t ti. made an outcast unusual 10*0 0 7*6 1:10 6*0 3 ) HEX STREET BLUBS Beit- ar*a nuctaar nightmare oompata Mm B ia3 s1e to dktohf*sM000rTl« W Vew 0MS ITU 7*0 0 ( 11) fvwvie^ cS 5:05 0 OILLtGAN*S ISLAND 6:30 Si PEOPLFS COURT _ (D 0 N E W 8 10) OCEANUS (MON) 1" 10) UNOERSTANOMa HUMAN AVION (TUE) BEHAI (W ) MONEY PUZZLE (THU) (to ) ART OF BEING HUMAN S SS man daddaa to have her eliminat­ ed. I (11) BOB NEWHART CAROL BURNETT ANO 11*0 3 ) 3 ) 0 0 ) 0 NEWS (11) U T S SHOW Host: Joan Rivers. Scheduled: movie critic Rax Rood JflM n u if ll hi I t f f t 0 ( t ) NIQMT OWL FUN I 11:30 0 3 ) TONIGHT Hod: Johnny Carson. Scheduled: comedian Don Ric­ kies; also, a singing dog contest. In 6*6 Gabies la endangered. H la oabart who com * to Mariam'a aid. (Part 2 12:30 3 ) LATE M GHT WITH DAVO j Scheduled: ectfeea 6:00 ) ® DIVORCE COURT ) 0 M*A*8*H ) O HOUYW OOO SQUARES (11) FALL GUY (lO)OCEANUS(M ON) • (10) UNDER8TANDMQ HUMAN BEHAVIOR (TUE) 0 (10) VIRGIL THOMSON, COM­ POSER (WED) ( 10) MONEY PUZZLE (THU) (10) ART OF BEING HUMAN O NBA BASKETBALL Loa Angeles Lakers at Naw York Knlcfcs (Uva) (8ub)ed to blackout) I ABC NEWS □ 0 (11) TO O c l o s e PORT Monroe. Jackie and Sara use a home computer lo bat on horse Christmas Baft; later Anna attends a 3) 0 SIMON 4 SIMON Q D0NEW B 0 (1 1 ) HAWAII FTVS-0 4:36 0 FLIN T8 TO N E S 10*0 6*0 1 1 *6 O NATIONAL GEOGRAPI >0 EE* PLORSR JuvanUo doMnquonta who raloa pigs and grow vogotabtoa In a nbabliititkm Dfoocem: aheione a s gm aragpwm■so sssm wwirw naharrmn pfobetiw th a m ib M a h a * . MWal M Jb s IS p a d M a m M tk r S S a s w B ma . irofTi inf ifivMi wniie m a il me noyM Botanic Gardens In Ksw, Eng­ land: climbing Moose's Tooth Mountain near Takaatna, Alaska. 4:30 0 0 THREE’S COMPANY 0 0 CARO SHARKS 0(11)8ILV ER H A W K S g 0 ( ! ) DEFENDERS OF THE EARTH g <•) HAPPY DAYS 11 ! 0 (1 0 ) DAVE ALLEN A T LARGE 0 (S )M O H T OWL FUN (1 1) SMURFS’ ADVENTURES (10) MNTER ROGERS m (S) HE-MAN ANO MASTERS OF THE UNIVERSE 4:00 2.-00 ANOTHER WORLD _ ONE LIFE TO LIVE (11) ANDY QRIFFTTH FRENCH CHEF (TUS) (10) WOOOWRtGHTS SOUTHERN COOKJNO SHOP aminlng Mia In tha nuclear age, focusing on lha buNdtog, lasting. uRng and uaa ol hydrogen bomba ana ot nuciser powar. restores ian ■hot on location In Japan, Danvar, California and Alaska and rara ar­ chival lootage ot nuclear actMUaa. MOV S S h (10) i < FLORIDA HOMS GROWN (PRO (I) H O W I N O N M C U » 3) 0 1:30 ss 15* 4:05 08CO OBYDO O (I) RAM SO 1.-06 AFTERNOON 0 (111PETER, PAULANDMARY: man; wrestler's lunarat: plastic aur 9 tH ANNMMARV Commamo* gather, Pater, Paul form many ol thair MM "Mowin’ In tha Wind," "U a Jet Ptana" and "PuR tha Dragon" In a concert taped In l0PTVM f |0fWl» SEARCH FOR TOMORROW 1 11:30 W (10) ALL CREATURES GREAT AMO SMALL M A L L (THU) (10) SHAKESPEARE HOUR O I LOVE LUCY G.LJOE 11:00 Si • 0 8 0 ® * WHEEL OF FORTUNE PRICE IS RIGHT FAME FORTUNE A RO* w s (3 ) LOVE CONNECTION (11) PETTICOAT JUNCTION TODAY 10:30 ■ ® SALE OF THE CENTURY 0 0 B U P E R W R COURT • (W ) M -1 CONTACT g 8:36 O BEWITCHED 0 CAPITOL (11) MY LITTLE PONY ’N* FRIENDS 0 (10) MORE MAGIC METHOOS M O IL (MON) (10) JOY OF PAINTINO (TUE) (10) MAGIC OF OIL PAINTING 12:30 (D MOVIE 1%' 2:30 OX PERRY MASON 10:05 S (I)M A S .K .Q 6.-06 12.-06 CD 0 HOUR MAQA2INE 0 O TRUE CONFESSIONS ■ (11) WALTONS 0 < 10) CAPTAIN KANGAROO (R) I (S )L a RY TYLER MOORE 10:20 0 M O W "Dial M For Murder" (tM 4 ) Ray MWand, Grata KaMy. Ati* u ■- - * - fi- *I *k *l*- —-H “ —*, , | _ J■—e* J - l u - - 0 W ior ooninQ ,Qi fua w*n» I »JilliOO0||ri i y.1 I M*A*S*H MGHTUNE ® 0 12*0 HOT SHOTS Prospective purchasers ol a laMng magazine meet untimely ends. QD 0 M GHTUFE Hod: David Brsnnsr. In atarao. 0 (1 1 ) HAWAM FIVE-0 0 12*0 ® LATE NKIHT WITH DAVE) LETTERMAN Schadulad: actor Pa­ ler; also, unusual hoMay gifts. In ® 0 JM M Y BRCSLBrS PEOPLE O MOVIE "Night Of Tha Following Day" (IM S ) Merton Brando. Rich­ ard Boone. 0 1*0 (11) BIZARRS Quest: Redd Foxx. Sketches: hold tha onions; world tamous psychic; tha ultimata movie: ‘ Let’s Makes Dear* funeral. ® 0 1:10 MOVIE "One In A MHUon: Tha Ron Lectors Story" (1971) LeVar Burton, Madge Sinclair. SS 1*0 _ 11) SCTV Sketches: "Ben Hur" with Judah "Ban" Hur (John Candy) In contests against Mazda (Harold Ramis); Ban searches lor Ns mother and sister to a leopard col­ ony. ® 2 *0 0 M O W "The Invasion Of Card Endera" (1974) Meredith Baxter, Chris ConnaMy. (11) DUKES OF HAZZARD (S) M GHT OWL FUN « 2 :3 0 ® 0N EW S 2 :3 6 0 M O W "Carear" (1959) SNrtay MacLaina. Tony Frandoae. 3*0 ® 0 M G H TW A TO H 0 ( 1 1 ) BIG VALLEY �Friday, Dae. S, im —7 Sanford Herald, Sanford, FI. Big Bets: W ere They, O r W eren't They? Dear Dick: Big bucks are riding on this. Is Newhsrt's Jails Duffy the same girl who did the roller skating Red Riding Hood commercial for Dr. Pepper some time ago? — P.8., Taylor, Texas. Dear Dick: I was watching a re-run of “Good Times" and a guest on It sounded and looked like Philip Michael Thomas of "Miami Vice." Could you tell me If my eyes and ears need to be checked, or If Thomas was that guest. — J.R., Muskegon, Mich. Dear Renders: You both win will: the sharp-eyes prize. Yes. Julia DufTy did do that commercial. And. yes. Thomas was u guest on "Good Times" on an episode called "Sex and the Evans Family." Actors will do anything when they are Just starting. Dear Dick: I recently saw James Stacy on "Cagney It Lacey." I would like to know the name of the TV western he was In a few years ago, playing a character named Johnny Madrid. Who was the actor who played his brother on that show? — K.M., Springfield, Mo. Dear K.M.: That was the unforgettable "Lancer." which you forgot. Stacy played Johnny Madrid Lancer and Wayne Maunder was his half-brother. Scott. Dear Dick: Somewhere between the IB 74 and 1977, I saw a late movie by the name of WEDNESDAY December 10 • (11) T O O CLO SE FOR COM ­ FORT Henry's contract Is up for renewai and Monroe bring, home hia aecurlty partner, a Doberman named Kelly. Jonathan become the target ol con artists. In alarao. g CD O PERFECT 8TRANOERB Lar­ ry leads a rant atrlka against Mr. Twinkacatti. g (11) HART T O HART (10) SENTIMENTAL JOURNEYS Hostsd by singer Tony Martin, this retrospective celebrate* popular musical achievements of the peat 50 yaara, featuring performance* by Cyd Chart***. Harry Babbit. Vivi­ an Slain*, Georgia Gibb*. Julius LaRota, Ray McKInlay, Max Morath. Kay 8tarr and Nancy Wil­ son. 0 (•) MOVIE "Thors'* A Girl m My Soup" (1070) Polar Seller*, Goldie Hawn. A disorganized young lady cause* problems for a man-abouttown television personality. 6:35 6:05 EVENING 6.-00 ® ( DSCESNEWB EO Sj i n GIMME A BREAKI MACNEIL / LEHRER NEW8HOUR I ( I ) KNIGHT RIDER 6:05 tS A N O Y O N E C T H 6:30 • ® (tNBCNEWS ® B <CMNEWS ABCNEWS□ Q SAFE A T HOME Caroline takas In an aBng beg lady. In atereo. 7.-00 0 CD NEWLYWED OAME 3)9 FM MAOAZME The North American Air Detente Byatem In Colorado; bodybuilders. ^ IO O J EJEOPARDY OP4 I (11) FA CTS O F LIFE (10) TH E SNOWMAN Animated. David Bowie Introduce* this tala of a little boy who get* an unexpected aurprtae when hia Icy anowman coma* lo III*. Baaed on a book by Raymond Brlgga. In atareo. (R) • (8) WONOERFUL WORLD OF IMBNEY "A Dtaney Chrlatmaa Oltt" A collectton of animated Nma In­ cluding "The Night Before Chrialmaa" and "Once Upon a WlnterUma" aa wall aa acanes from "Bwnbi" and "Peter P « v " 7.-06 Q SANFORD AMO SON 7:30 • (D ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT Interview with act raw Jeaaica Linos. ( D M TH E 8TATLER8- CHRIST­ MAS PRESENT The 8tatler* cele­ brate the holiday teeaon with guest* Sana Autry. Crystal Gayle, Merle Haggard. Carol Lawrence and Roger Miller. Featured tonga: "Whit* Christmas" and "Silver 2 ) O WHEEL OF FORTUNE B (11) BENSON (10) VELVETEEN RABBIT Ani­ mated. The tale ol a velveteen bun­ ny, transformed by a little boy's lova into a raal rabbit. B 7:35 SX HONEYMOONER8 5:00 • CE HIGHWAY T O HEAVEN Whan Mark win* IS million, ha and « (□) MOVIE "Fo-ty-Second Street" (1033) Ruby Keeler, Dick Powell. Colorized version ol th* classic backalags musical about the mounting ot an ailing producer's now Broadway show. 5:30 ( E a HEAD OF THE CLASS Char­ lie assigns the ctaaa to trace their family root*, g 0:00 • ® GIMME A BREAKI Marty ruin* Joey and Matthew's Christ­ mas by tailing them there's no San­ ta Claus. In alarao. g & ) O MAGNUM. P.I. Magnum tac­ kles a tough cate when Carol's lawschool mentor undergo** a sudden change In behavior. ( D Q DYNASTY Emtty Fallmont'a III* Is in leopardy; Alexis learns about Michael's sacral doal with Blake g • (11) TRAPPER JOHN, M.O. 9'30 • (3 ) YOU AGAIN? Matt take* out an ad In a personals column lor his lalhar. In sttrso. g 10:00 • GD ST. ELSEWHERE Wastphatl attempts lo help an alcoholic poet, who refutes lo admit that hts Ut# la threatened Q CDO EQUALIZER The poilc* are alerted that kilters have targeted ■ clergyman as their next victim. CD O HOTEL A married woman Is persuaded to have an extramarital affair; Peter hosts an Opera Associ­ ation meeting, g Q (11) INN NEWS 0 NOBEL PRIZE CEREMONIES Coverage of this prestigious award* ceremony from Olso, Norway and Stockholm, Sweden. In which six Americans wtH be honored includ­ ing Eli* Wieaef and James MoOta Buchanan. Dear R.D.: The same answer us the one above — It's not available on cassette and your chunccs ol seeing It ugaln are slim to slimmer. "Electra Glide In Blue." It starred Robert Blake. He rode a motorcycle and was killed at the end. I've never seen It advertised or shown on TV since. Do you know anything about this movie? Or am I wrong on both the title and the star? I'd like to see It again. — M.R., Hamlet, Ind. Dear M.R.: You're rlghl on both counts. It was a 1973 release and It has been on TV. If we're lucky, we've seen the last of It. As an Indication. It hasn't even been released on cassette. Dear Dick: Many years ago, I saw a film based on the life of Ben Hogan, the golfer. I believe It was called "Follow the Sun" and starred Glenn Ford and Anne Baxter. I’d love to purchase a cassette of the film, or tape It myself off TV. I’ve been looking for It, but can’t seem to find It. — R.D., Bay City, Texas. O l (8) MARY TYLER MOORE 10:30 « (11) BOB NEWHART (•) CAROL BURNETT AND EVENING 11:00 « 11:30 0 ® TONIGHT Host: Johnny Car­ son. Scheduled: comedian Rltch Shynder. country singer Dolly ParIon. In stereo. X Q M 'A 'S 'H CD NIGHTLINE B 12:00 (E O ADOERLY Adderty's as­ signed to cover the wedding ol a senator's daughter. (R) CD O NIGHTLIFE Host: David Brenner. Scheduled: Lou Rawls, singer Meat Loal. In atareo. (11)HAWAII FTVE-0 MOVIE "Th* Take" (1974) Billy Dee Williams, Eddie Albert. S 12:30 ■ (3) LATE NIGHT W T H DAVID LEH ER M A N Scheduled: actress Jane 8*ymour, comedian Robert Klein. In atareo. ( D O DICK C A V ETT SHOW O 1:00 (11) BIZARRE Quest: Hanny Young man. Sketches: Super Dave in a wild animal stunt. 1:10 (X) O MOVIE "Cod* Name: Dia­ mond Heed" (1977) Roy Thlnnea, France Nuyen. S O news 1:30 (11) 8CTV Sketches: boxing with "Th* Croatlon Dalmatlon" (John Candy) vs. "Th* Italian Stal­ lion" (Jo* Flaherty); public service announcements portraying the con­ sequence* ol shoplifting. 1:55 OX MOVIE "Omar Khayyam" (1957) Comal Wild*. Debra Page). 2:00 ( D O MOVIE "Nightmare At 43 HlMcrett" (1974) Jama* Hutton. Patar Mark Richman. (1 1) DUKE8 OF HAZZARO (I) NIGHT OWL FUN S 2:30 (E O N E W 8 3 :00 (E O N IG H T W A T C H B ( H ) BIG VALLEY 4:00 CD O MOVIE "Shadow Ot Fear" (1974) An)an#tt* Corner, Jason Evers. - • • (11) EIGHT IS ENOUGH a x LUCY SHOW Dear Dick: I need to settle a bet about two series, "The Rookies" and "The Mod Squad." I say the black man In "The Mod Squad" was Clarence Williams III and In "The Rookies," the black police officer was George Stanford Brown. Also, Kate Jackson and Sam Melville starred in "The Rookies." And in "The Mod Squad," Peggy Llpton and Mike Cole starred. Am I right? — P.L.. Houston, Texas. You're right on all accounts. Georg Stanford Brown was the black man in "The Rookies." with co-stars Sam Melville and Kale Jackson as husband and wife Mike and Jill Danko. In "The Mod Squad," black actor Clarence Williams III played Line Hayes Peggy Llpton and Michael Cole eo-slarred as Pete Cochran and Julie Barnes. December 11 THURSDAY (3) ( D O ( D O NEWS (11) LATE 8HOW Host: Joan Rivers. In alarao. [10) DAVE ALLEN A T LARGE !•) NIGHT OWL FUN Dear Dick: In the mid 1940s, the movie "Desert Song," with Dennis Morgan, was made. I’ve never seen It on TV. Will it ever be on tape? — J.B., Portage. Mich. Dear J.B.: One more time — no VCR for tills one. either. And It wasn't Dennis Morgan In that 1933 still. It was Gordon MaeRae. 6:00 9 d (E 0 (Z )0 NEWS B O D Q IM M E A B R E A K t a> (10) MACNEIL / LEHRER NEW8HOUR 0 ( 1 ) KNIGHT RIDER 6:05 OX ANDY GRIFFITH 6:30 O ® NBC NEWS 3 ) O CB8 NEWS (T jf lA B C N E W S g (11) TO O C L08E FOR COM ­ FORT When Muriel's raal mother arrives al th* Ruth home. Muriel re­ fute* lo talk lo her. B 6:35 (Q) SAFE A T HOME Caroline •witch** her I.Q. lest scores with Dan's. In alarao. 7:00 0 ® NEWLYWED GAME 35 p m MAGAZINE Th# Osmond family; Malcolm Forbes CD O JEOPARDY A ( I t ) FACTS OF LIFE (10) JAMES CAGNEY: THAT YANKEE DOODLE DANDY Film dipt from hi* major films. Including "Ragllma." highlight a look at the life ol James Cagney; Interviews with the actor, his colleagues and co-stars era featured. O ( ! ) WONOERFUL WORLD OF DISNEY "The Adventures Ol Gal­ lagher" Gal legher (Roger Mobley) Isn't a newspaperman out Was! lor long when he'a on the Tall ol I ha Sundown Kid. B B 7:05 dX SANFORD AND 80N 7:30 O (3) ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT Interview with actor Matt Dillon. CD Q DATING GAME ® O WHEEL O f FORTUNE ( I D BENSON B 7:35 OX HONEVMOONER8 8:00 O (3 ) COSBY 8HOW Gill's falher and hts Army buddies trade war stories during a card game. In tier- eo.g sacre.” (Postponed from an earlier date.)g (11) HART TO HART (9) 8EASON'8 GREETINGS FROM TH E HONEYM OONERS Three episodes from the aeries: Ralph takes a |ob at a Santa; Reg­ gie Van Gleason III, the Poor Soul and Joe the Bartender make a holi­ day visit; the Kramdens and tha Nortons ring In tha New Year at a party with Tommy and Jimmy Dor­ sey. Host: Jackie Gleason. S 8:05 OX MOVIE "Coward 01 Tha Coun­ ty" (1981) Kenny Rogers, Fradrlc Lahne. At the beginning ot World War II. a young man who promised his dying lather that he would never fight Is taunted by hit fellow towns­ people lor his pacifist Ideals. 8:15 O (10) MOVIE "Yankee Doodle Dandy" (1942) James Cagney, Joan Leslie. Born into a show business family, George M. Cohan carries his patrlollc ideals Into hia various ca­ pacities as actor, producer and writer ot numerous songs that have become part ol America's musical heritage O® 8:30 FAMILY TIE8 On* ol Alai's favorite professors get* Involved In a university scandal In atareo g (3) O SIMON A SIMON A.J. and Rick are hired by a marathon runner who think* the'a being fol­ lowed. O® 9:00 CHEERS Woody learn* that hit hometown girlfriend la coming to Boston with a new boyfriend. In stereo g QD O THE COLBY8 Jason may de­ stroy his chances with tha Imoa Protect; Fallon goes into labor while snowbound; Monica learns the truth about Scott, g O ( H ) TRAPPER JOHN, M.O. O 9:30 ® NIGHT COURT Harry Inad­ vertantly becomes engaged to a South Pacific princess. (3) O DESIGNING WOMEN Char­ lene gelt Involved with a married man who’* also a Sugarbakers cli­ ent. 10:00 CD O TWILIGHT ZONE A convict O ( D L.A. LAW When Sifuentet llnds a piano that permits him lo resigns. Becker attempts lo find a travel back In lime. In atereo. replacement who'a suitable for the CD O OUR WORLD HlghUghlt lawyers' basketball league. In ater­ from October and November ol eo 1973 Include th* energy crisis. Egyptian and Syrian armies attack (X) O KNOTS LANDING Karan garner* evidence lhal may prove Israel on Yom Klppur, "Fear ol Fly­ ing" by Erica Jong Is published. Bit- « Paige is an impostor; Olivia get* her ■ i - .i>,/.f' r lie Jean King beats Bobby Rigg*. i driver'*keen** g CD O 20 / 20 Scheduled, profile ol Watergate's "Saturday Night Mas­ lawyer-tumed-feder el prosecutor Dan Perlmulter, now serving ■ three-year |ail sentence; a unique attempt to solve the problem ol teen-age pregnancy using a music video, g 0 ( 1 1 ) INN NEWS 0 ) (8) MARY TYLER MOORE 10:05 OX MOVIE "Rough Night In Jeri­ cho" (1967) Dean Martin. George Peppard A town boss I* challenged by • lemale stagecoach owner. 10:30 (11) BOB NEWHART (9) CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS 8 11:00 ® 0 3 0 ( D O NEWS (11) LATE SHOW Host: Joan Rivers Scheduled: musician Herbie Hancock. In stereo. (10) DAVE ALLEN A T LAROE I 8(9) Night owl fun 11:30 O ® TONIGHT Host: Johnny Car­ son. Scheduled: comic actor Bitty Crystal, actor Jamea Garner. In atereo. ( S B M 'A 'S 'H (D NIGHTUNE B 12:00 (X) O NIGHT HEAT Stevie be­ comes Involved with a married res­ taurateur. (R) CD O NIGHTLIFE Host: David Brenner. Scheduled: the Commo­ dores. In stereo 0 ( 1 1 ) HAWAII FIVE-0 12:10 OX MOVIE "Torn Curtain" (I960) Paul Newman, Julie Andrews. 12:30 O ® LATE NIGHT WITH DAVIO LETTERMAN Scheduled: comedian Paul Reiter. In stereo. ( D O G C K CA V ETT 8HOW 1:00 O (11) BIZARRE Sketches: wom­ an's pro gott tour; elephant man visit* Merv. tha Bigots. 1:10 QD O MOVIE "Deadman'i Curve" (1976) Richard Hatch, Bruca Davi­ son. 1:30 ( D O NEWS O (11) 8CTV Sketch: "25th Anni­ versary Ol leave It To Beaver" with an alcoholic Mr. Cleaver (Jo* Flaherty) and an untallhlul Mr* Cleaver (Catherine O'Hara) 2:00 ( D O MOVIE Dead Ol Night" (1977) Horst Buchholx. Anjanettn Comer. (11)OUKE8 OF HAZZARO (9) NIGHT OWL FUN S (D Q N E W 8 2:30 �G O GUIDE l a t h a n n u a l M a d r i g a l people 18 and under, food and like yesterday or today. Music cents. Call Claudia Harris. Dinners presented by the Uni* entertainment. Registrations by Star 101 D.J., food and Westmonte Park. 862-0090. versity of Central Florida music department, Dec. 3*6 In the university dining room, 7 p.m. Entertainment will feature UCF Madrigal Singers, instrumental music, dancing. Juggling and a play. $20 admission Includes prime rib dinner and proceeds go to the music scholarship fund. For ticket Information call 275*2868. Cltrna Bowl MetLlfe * « 11— Race. Dec. 6*7, 7 a.m. to 9:45 a.m., Central Florida Fairgrounds. W. Highway 50. 40 balloons com peting for $3,000 first place prize. Theatre for Toting People. C i v i c T h e a t r e o f Central Florida. 1010 E. Princeton St.. Orl ando, will present A Christmas Carol. Dec. 12 and 19 at 7:30 p.m.: Dec. 13 and 20 at 1. 3. and 7:30 p.m. Call 896-7365. H oliday Craft Pair spon sored by Cassel berry Parks and Recreation De­ partment, Dec. 13. 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.. Secret Lake Park East. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. Pancake breakfast served by the Klwanls Club. 9 a.m. to noon at the Senior Center. For booth applications call 831­ 3551 Ex. 260. Pot Pair. Dec. 6. 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. and Dec. 7. 11 a.m. to 5 p.m., Orlando Science Center. 810 E. Rollins St. Carnival rides, pet show for young for pet contests at 11 a.m. both days. Call 896-7151 for in­ formation. 8t. Cloud Art PestiTal. 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.. Dec. 6-7, downtown St. Cloud. Free to the public. Winter Wonderland at* Leu Gardens. Dec. 6-7, all day: Christmas Card Lane. Santa, entertainment, and from 6-9 p.m.. play In machine-made snow. Admission $3 adults: $1 under 12. Concert by Seminole Com­ munity College Community Symphonic Band. 3 p.m., Dec. 7. Fine Arts Concert Hall olT Highway 17-92. south of San­ ford. 'The Christm as Sky.' a special llve-narrated show will run through month of De­ cember on Saturday and Sun­ day at 3 p.m.. John Young Planetarium. Orlando Science Center. 810 E. Rollins St.. Orlando. John Young Planetarium. new cosmic concert. Boston. 9 and 10 p.m.. Friday, and Sat­ urday through Jan. 3..Orlando Science Center. 810 E. Rollins St.. Orlando. The 11 p.m. spclal cosmic concert will feature hits from The Police. Admission. $3. 'Yesterday at the J* dance. Dec. 7. 6-10 p.m.. Jewish Community Center, 851 N. Maitland Avc., Maitland. Dress 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.. Monday through Friday and Sunday. 2-4 Call 321-2489 for K evening and afternoon appolntments. drinks. Admi ssi on $2 for Seminole County MaMnm. H i g h w a y 17-92 at Bus h members: $4. non-members. Sanford Jaycees Annual B o u l e v a r d . In o l d A g r l Christmas Parade. 10 a.m.. Ccnter/County Home building, Dec. 13. Fi rst S t r e e t In Downtown Sanford. Christm as in the Park. Central Park on Park Avenue. W e specialize In : Winter Park. Dec. 11. 5:30-9 DISABILITY REVIEWS p.m.. display of Tiffany win­ dows by the Morse Museum of MEW CLAIMS American Art. At 7 p.m. theRECONSIDERATIONS Bach Fest i val Choi r will perform. HEARINGS - JUDGE Longwood Christmas Parade. 10 a.m.. Dec. 13. State Road 434, Longwood. between MO FEH UNLESS WE WIN - FREE CON8ULTATIOh Grant Street and First Baptist Church entrance. Rare book, prints and map auct i on by Florida A n t i ­ quarian Booksellers Associa­ tion . Dec. 13 at 11 a.m.. Mt. Dora Chamber of Commerce. Alexander and Third. Free to the public. Exhibition opens at 9:30 a.m.8 Square Dance for singles. 1:30-4:30 p.m., each Sunday. Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Triplet Drive with Peter Richard, caller. $2 donation for lessons and refreshments. For more information call Louise Slmunck at 767-5411. General Sanford Museum and Library. Fort Mellon Park. 520 E. First St., Sanford. 2-5 p.m., Sunday. W e d n e s ­ day .Thursday. and Friday. 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: »to t« adults. $3.50: children 3-12, $ 1.50; and senior citizens. $2. Handicap Singles Nlghtblrds Dance for 18 years and older. Westmontc Park. 500 Spring Oaks Blvd., Alta­ monte Springs, every second and fourth Friday. Hours, 7:30-9:30 p.m. Admission 35 SOCIAL SECURITY DISABILITY W ARD W H ITE $ A SS O C IA TES Sanford _______ 305*321-1319 . atrsS& rSSi 2 la*9* tu o pizzas OFloydThastrap 99* r 770 JFLiG rfT ’“ VKSAt o R ; LMCttTU TOUGH Valid thru I-I3-S7 Not valid w/othcr coupon* VCR & 3 m o v ie s ! *5.00 OFF ' FOR 3 DAYS I ALL I ONLY *19.95 I MEMBERSHIPS | Cap. 13-11-00 Sanford 2400 S. French A COMEDY WITH HEART AND SOUL. 321*4440 1 YEAR MEMBERSHIP With Proof Of Purchase Of Your New VCR Cap. l i nes A Frightening Comedy. f ­ I I I I I L ANNUAL MEMBERSHIP TO AN YO N E W HO IS A MEMBER OF ANOTHER CLUB. � 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 05, 1986 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on December 05, 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 05, 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/a9e0cce92c0c822db491d674c62fcdbb.pdf a3791b8978865d11aa766ec4c6cd2897 PDF Text Text Sanford, Florida — Sunday, November 9, 1986 Price 50 Cents Bernigan Receives Low Job Evaluation But It’s No Big Deal, Says City Manager G ut Sut For Gam ut Olym pic Gold Medalist Betty Roblnson Schwartz, honorary chairman, and Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce President Dave Farr try on their Golden Age Games shirts in preparation for the 12th annual Games which run Monday through Saturday. OpenIng ceremonies will be held at 9 a.m. Monday at the Sanford City Hall patio. Those over 55 can enter events at the headquarters at 400 G. First St., Sanford; Special sectlon Inside with full details. By Karen Talley Herald Staff Writer Of Sanford's eight city department heads, only ParkB and Recreation Director Jim Jernigan came up short in a recent employee evaluation put together by City Manager Frank Faison. Both Jernigan and City Commission­ er Dave Farr say the city’s Scenic Improvement Board Influenced the negative evaluation. Faison and SIB chairman Sara Jacobson deny that assertion. Supervision of crews working on SIB projects was taken away from Jernigan in July und transferred to public works director'Bob Kelly in an elTort to ease tensions between old-time parks de­ partment crews and new personnel hired to Implement SIB projects, ac­ cording to Faison. . The crews work on beautification projects dcvclo|K*d by the SIB after those projects arc upproved by the city commission. F a iso n 's annual eva lu a tio n o f Jernigan came at the end or September and states, in part, that Jernigan is out of synch with newly-established city commission goals, and offers as an example Jcrnlgan's alleged difficulties with handling matters .Involving SIB projects. The city s seven other department heads received "above satisfactory" Job performance ratings — the best possi­ ble overall classification on the employee evaluation sheets — while Jcrnlgan's came In with u'"satisfacto­ r y " overall rating which Included various criticisms. L The employee evaluation sheets co n ta in 12 ca te g o rie s , such as "personal performance." "m anage­ ment" skills and others, to arrive at the overall Job performance assessment. Four o f the 12 categories In Jernigun’s review arc marked "unsatisfactory." Of the other department heads, only one had an "unsatisfactory" mark, but he still received enough high murks In all other categories to end up with the overall "above satisfactory" ruling, according to Faison's review. The 1986 Job performance evaluation Is Jcrnlgan's first under Faison and the Jim Jarnigan Frank Falton first time his abilities have been criticized. He has been parks und recreation department director for 26 yeurs and curns 839.322 annually. Fulson's evaluation dors not indicate Jcrnlgan's Job Is in Jeopardy, but offers a series of recommendations. These include an "altitudinal adjustment" to bring him in line with the city's new priorities after yeurs spent "marching to a different tune" under Ihe prior administatloirand commission. Faison suld. Bee J E R N IG A N , page 8 A Senate Leaders: Seminole SWAT Team Competes 'No Arms For Hostages' Intelligence commltlccs uboul secret operations. Jacobsen's freedom, as well us ihe potential for release of the remaining U.S. hostuges from their Islamle captors, has been linked to possible U.S. urms deals with Iran. "W e’re all very desirous of g e ttin g the hostuges back home." Byrd said, "but I have not been briefed on what is going WASHINGTON (U!»l) - Senate leaders warned Friday ugainsl trading "arms for hostages" and questioned why the administra­ tion has not informed Congress about methods for winning hostage David Jucobsen's re­ lease. Senate Republican leader Rob­ ert Dole of Kansas warned for the second time against making "payoffs to terrorists" In efforts to win the release of Americans held hostage in Lebunon. Senate Dem ocratic leader Robert Byrd of West Virglnlu sh a rp ly c r itic iz e d the a d ­ ministration for not briefing congressional leaders on its role In securing the release o f Jacobsen, who returned to the United States Friday ufter 17 months In captivity. The Washington Post reported S a tu rd a y thut s e n io r a d ­ ministration officials purposely b y p a s s e d the C e n tra l In ­ telligence Agency to avoid dis­ closing Information about the hostage dcul to Congress. The CIA is legally required to report to the Senutc und House H t r a ld S t a ff W r lt a r T h e y d i d n 't b r i n g h o m e troph ies, but the S em in o le County S W A T (Special Weapons and Tactics) picked up some tips to add to Ir expertise and though there are women on tested their skill when team some other teams. In the past members spent this week com- Seminole County-sheriff's depupetlng. stu dyin g specialized ty Vicki Morris w as on the police techniques and viewing Seminole County team, but she weapons and gear displays in resigned because of a child care Orange County with members of problem, since her husband was 41 other S W A T teams. Including also on the team, a n a ll-w o m a n s q u a d fro m T h e S W A T te a m s are Washington. D.C. specialized units trained to deal In the Fourth Annual S W A T with hostage or other situations Roundup competition in shoot* where a strong, unified show of Ing. working through obstacle fo rc e is n e e d e d . S e m in o le courses and other events, be- County's S W A T team tn a de* tween a five-person unit from cade old and Is composed of 15 each team represented, the Or- members who are sheriffs depulando Police Department S W A T ties and Sanford. LongWood and team was ranked tops, with the Altamonte Springs policemen. Orange County squad second. Lawmen volunteer for the duty. The Seminole County S W A T but must be approved by the team came In 30<h and the D,C. established team to become a women's squad was next to l^st. part of the team. ‘ ranked at 41. ' / . - ' > S e m i n o le C o u n t y S W A T M d st t e a m s r e p r e s e n t e d Commander Lt. Marty LaBrusFlorida police agencies, bqt in . clano said the S W A T women addition to the W a s h in g to n . deserved a medal Just for showwomen's team there were out of B s s S W A T , p a ge 8 A "From what I've seen In the media. I question whether it is a good Idea to trade arms for hostuges." Byrd said. Dole told reporters he been assured by Adm. John Poindex­ ter. President Reagan's nationul security uffalrs adviser, thut administration officials were "no! doing anything improper" In seeking the release of hostag­ es. But he indieuled he did not know whether reports of a White House plun to permit shipments of military equipment to Iran in exchange for the hostages' re­ lease were true. See S E N A T E , page 8 A Seminole SWAT Commander Marty LaBrusclano kicks off his repelling workshop with a jump. IParade, Program j Honors Veterans ; Local veterans' organizations will participate in a Veterans' my Day parade and program Tues> day at a.m. in downtown Sanford to honor those who have se^yed i n _ the nation's armed forces. T O D A Y • ‘ Action Rsports. The parade will begin at the First Federal of Seminole build­ ing on W . First Street and ppceed cast to Park Avenue and north to the Veterans Memorial Park on the takrfront where the ceremonies will be held. Bridga........... . C o m i c s ............. Crossword..... Dsar Abtoy..; • Laka Mary band takas 3rd plica In Lakaland fasti vaI, jc • "■ . • • • The Sons ol the American Legion will be in charge of this year's program. Sheriff John Polk w ill be the m aster o f ceremonies and Sanford Mayor Betlye Smith will speak. District Commander of the Sons of the American Legion Tom O ’Brien will present awards for outstand- Ing service to the community. M H r X a Pattle Tripp, past commander of the Disabled American Veter­ ans Seminole Chapter 30 will r sing. The Seminole High School Band will play. ■ J The Rev. William J. Boyer. U.S. Navy Chaplain und pastor o f G ra c e United Methodist Church, will give the Invocation. ' The Sanford' Police Department will furnish the rifle squad. H In addition to the sponsoring group and the DAV. other organlzatlons scheduled to take part are Veterans of Foreign W ars American Legion Post 53. Fleet Reserve AssociationBranch 147 and the AMVETS. The event is open to the public. . . | I VH S k A j U 1| i 'I f I A ■ Ifl iH R v > U H B I J f l M M M H M H • 1*1 ■ BW M tWfsMPSsWfcrTmwstrVtmsw S t r ik e U p r T h e B and s The Lyman High School band entertains at halftime during football games and in the 12th Annual Seminole Band Festival, hosted by Lake Brantley High School, Saturday night. The Sanford Herald and the Sanford Optimist Club are — Jane Casselberry co-sponsors of the event. �tfV. JA— Sanford Harold, Sanford, FI. Sunday, Nov. 9,1994 Jacobsen To M edia: Back Off On Hostages IN BRKF N .C . Congressman On* House Racm Remains W ASHING TON (UPI) — An 83-vote reflection victory by Rep. Howard Coble. R-N.C.. leaves the net Democratic House gain Tor the 100th Congress at five seats with one race In Minnesota still undecided. Unofficial results tallied Friday showed Coble beat Democratic former Rep. Robin Britt by the razor-thin margin. Britt gained the seat In 1982 but lost It to Coble In 1984 and was expected to demand a recount this time around. Coble won 72,412 votes or 50.029 percent compared to 72,329 votes for Britt, according to the unofficial count by election In' North Carolina's three-county 8t ------------officials ---------“ .....m ...... .. Congressional District. In Minnesota meanwhile, five-term GO P Rep. Arlan Stangeland was clinging to a 121-vote margin over Democratic challenger Collin Peterson. Final unofficial figures were expected today and either man could seek a recount. Reagan Signs Pornography Bill W ASH ING TO N (UPI) — New legislation signed Into law by President Reagan Includes a measure strengthen provisions o f existing child pornography laws. The measure, passed unanimously by both houses of Congress, would make It a crime to advertise for purchase or sale of child pornography and to seek children for the production of pornography. The bill also closes a loophole In existing law to make It a crime to take a child across state lines to produce child pornography for private, rather than commercial, use. On another subject, the bill signed Friday rewrites the Mann Act. a relic o f the early part of this century, which makes It a crime to transport a woman across state lines for “ Immoral" purposes. The new provision makes the statute gender-neutral and eliminates archaic language. Other legislation signed by Reagan Friday Include a measure updating and strengthening the ban on use of kickbacks In federal government contracts, amending various authorities for conducting programs for the conservation of fish and wildlife, and requiring a report relating to use of alcohol-blended motorboat fuels. Convict Lovors Said Gono PLEASANTON, Calif. (UPI) — A con man who escaped prison and returned with a hijacked helicopter to pluck his convict glrfriend from an exercise yard may have lied with Iter to South America, officials said. Ronald McIntosh, 42. whose Rambo-llke escapade Wednesday was cheered by Inmates yelling “Got Got" had practiced the escape In a rented helicopter at a nearby airport four days earlier, the FBI said Friday. . No trace has been found of the criminal sweethearts, officials said. An all-points bulletin has been Issued for McIntosh, who had been serving sentence for a $18 million Investment swindle, and his prison girlfriend. Samantha Dorinda Lopez. 37, serving a 50 year sentence for kldnap-bank robfc-ry In Georgia. «Author!ties speculate they could have headed anywhere Federal! HOU8TON (UPI) — The parents of a 9-month-old boy awaiting a life-saving kidney transplant have tearfully urged families with healthy children to decide now whether they will donate their youngsters' organs If tragedy should strike. " A s a mother myself, two months ago I would not have considered donating his organs," Cindy Ltllardsaid Friday of her son, Bobby. "Taro months ago, I would have said no. That Is when she and her husband. BUI. found out their son had suffered kidney failure. T w o weeks ago, doctors determined Bobby suffers from oxalosis, a genetic ailment that strikes the progressive aliment that first strikes the kidneys and can affect olhfer organs In the body, said Dr. Phillip Berry. U.S. Officials Charge Soviets Sank Talks W ASHINGTON (UPI) U.S. Thursday with both sides re­ officials are charging that Soviet porting no progress In the first F o r e i g n M i n i s t e r E d u a r d ' high-level contact since the Shevardnadze and hla aides sal Iceland sum m it In October. down in Vienna with Secretary Shevardnadze said he was leav­ or State George Shultz only to ing Vienna with a "bitter taste" scuttle the negotiations In- a because of U.S. actions. public relations ploy. Shultz sought to shore up support from European allies on Shultz arrived home Friday his trip back to the United offer two days of talks with States, but he and French of­ S hevardn adze .that failed to ficials sharply disagreed on spark any momentum In arms allied military strategy during a control negotiations. A 1senior brief visit Friday morning* U.S. U.S. official told reporters en officials sold. route' to Washington that he American officials, speaking thought the Soviets were "p re ­ anonymously, complained about paring a public relations cam­ Soviet attitudes .In describing a p a ig n a g a i n s t th e U n it e d late W e d n e s d a y sessio n o f experts that was Intended to put "W e could tell in,the past that together an agreed agenda for the Soviets were serious when future arms control negotiations. If my 11-year-old nad acted they sent their military people. There w eren't any there In like the Russians did. I would Vienna." said another official. have whapped her." said one U.S. official who was there. "U L tS te S s r f e s S The U.S.-Soviet talks ended < U te « 4C1M4) •unoifi 9. It Ol. 79, No. 97 toe. Ml N. rS£s!s starts* n r; i OaSvaryiMaato.44.7Sii: • u .t f i * M m MH i t it M i V s s r. BBM9. I r MaNi Manta, u .n , » m am. m jsi s m am. w m Vssr. 94949. (M l) » the head of 11 the Soviet team . A lek san d r Beaamertynk. tossed the Ameri­ can. position paper across the table because the opening para­ graph did not use the word "ministers" in describing who had agreed to various stances. The Americans pointed out that the Soviet paper didn't use the word, either, the official said, but Beaamertynk "picked up our paper and threw II across the table. This went on for a half an hour. I couldn't believe behavior Uke that from grown-ups." A crucial point In the dis­ cussion was whether (he Soviets had agreed to specific sub-limits on certain nuclear warheads M U. In Reykjavik. Iceland. l i W ASHINQTON (UPI) - David Jacobsen * Sutherland to share the Joy with his family, and In the name of God. will you please Just returned to freedom to Join President be responsible and back offf" he said. Reagan in warning thfe news media that "W h at you might say. or someone else 'W hitt House won his reports of how t h e .... might; could result In a death of somebody (ter other Americans still release m ay endangfe that I love. 1 don't want that on my held hostage in Lebanon.; conscience and I don't think you want It on Jacobsen and hiA-family were welcomed " yours.'* Friday by the president and Mrs. Reagan, Jacobsen, who was st*en last month with who posed for pictures during a brief Anderson criticizing the president for lack of . ceremony In Rose Garden. The 55-year-old action In a videotape filmed by his captors, former administrator of the American Uni­ told a beaming Reajgan Friday that. "I know versity In Beirut, held hostage 17 months, that you have sought our freedom from the told Reagan It was " a day of Joy for me.’*' day our first American was taken hostage." Still believed held hostage In Lebanon are But he echoed the president In chastising five Americans — Anderson. Sutherland. the media, tersely admonishing reporters: Clclpplo. Frank Reed and Edward Austin "In the name of God. please be responsible Tracy. A sixth missing American. William and back off." Buckley, was reported slain by his captors Both Jacobsen and Reagan said no more last year. . questions should be asked about the The first news that there coiild.be an Iran circumstances that led to Jacobsen's release connection came from the Iranian govern­ Sunday In Beirut. Reports have said the m e n t. w h ic h r e p o r t e d th a t ‘ R o b e r t White House allowed American arms to be McFarlane, Reagan's former national securi­ supplied secretly to Iran over a U.S. ty adviser, had gone to the Middle East with embargo In order to secure the release of several officials hoping to arrange a deal for several hostages. release or the , hostages -and to establish Reagan has refused to address the reports better relations. . and has clatqpcd a lid on comment R eagan has said repeatedly his ad­ throughout the government. He did deny ministration would not deal with terrorists, Friday that Secretary of State George Shultz and White House spokesman Larry Speakes. and Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger said this w e e k there has been " n o were Ignored In the apparent dual with Iran manifestation of a definitive change" In which, may have led to the release of Iran's sponsorship of terrorism. -. Jacobsen, the Rev. Lawrence.Martin Jenco "W hat We have done and what we will do in July and the Rev. Benjamin Weir In has the goal of gaining the release of the September 1985. Americans .held hostage." Speakes told But after reporters continued pressing the reporters. "W h at we have done and What we president. Jacobsen, who had said earlier will do is right, it is In the best interest of that "a simple speculation on your part this country." could cause the deaths of my dear friend Returning to Washington Friday from Tom Sutherland or Terry Anderson or Joe arms talks In Europe. Shultz was asked Clclpplo or any of the other hostages." again about reports of his disagreement turned to the media and Invoked the with tty: White House on any dealings wlUi hostages' names again. Iran and Indicated his discord by reiterating "I want Terry Anderson to share the same the crackdown on comment. " '' , Joy with his family, and I want Tom Tiidj >V WEATHER N o tio n r T c m p c ia tu tc s CttyAftirscMt Albuquerque pc Anctorsgacy Aahaviltoah Atlanta cy Billing* an Birmingham pc Sotton r BrawntvIltoTaa.ty Buffalo r Burlington Vt. r Char totton S.C. pc OiartattaN.C.pc Chicago ih It Is .. _ „ . Miles . lechanisedt Infantry, defense and engineering turn, of the tjentury, the The affect about 90.000 soldiers an average of 150 men In each t, officials said, and will be to the entire Army, which has J.000 men and women. iy moved toward Its first major lange In more than 9Q years I with an experiment known leratlonal R eadiness I0RT. In w l ether for at least three years Iterm of enlistment. it 196 companies Into % £VS1*** ing System ( culture of the - v ;; , X' S C * ■ ;**• *v; 4,11 m Local Five-Day Forecast R o p o rt Friday's high temperature In Sanford was 90 degrees and the 8 a.m. low Saturday was 70 degrees. There was no rain. As r e p o r t e d b y th e N a t io n a l W eather Service, sunny and warm today with highs In the mld-80s. For Control Florida SttyCMy A rp c R o c d ir g s kil.ujli.ioUju ;ul Uit...,. -w al I Institution at Pleasanton. Plea Mad* Far Kldnay Donors WASHINGTON (UPI) - Senior Army officers say the decision to make a sweeping policy change by assigning combat soldiers In units rather than individually should Improve fighting abil­ ity and morale. .The change announced Friday will keep combat soldiers In the same unit from the time they are trained through their deployment overseas and afterward based on the theory that troops who stay together will fight together better because care more about each other. ...____ is a major shift In American Arm y thinking." declared Lt. Gen. Robert Btton. deputy chief of staff for personnel, because the emphasis previously has been on the Individual, not on units. Currently, American soldiers finish boot camp and are sent individually to a unit, often leaving behind fellow trainees 63 Outran«h Duluth *n Thun. ctsawf ■vantvlllar Hartford r Honoluluay Sri. Traveling North? Take Overcoats KanoaoCItypc LaoVagatiy Lima Rock to LaoAnpolatf Louiovlllato Miami Baach pc Milwaukee* Haahvmoto * Haw Or loan* pc NowYorfcr Oklahoma City cy Omahapc snape . laiatphli wnlxf Plttotourfhr Portland Ma.r Portland Ora. ah RlctimanScy St. Loultpc Son Francltcopc Washington** gc-gartly cloudy r-roln c-ctoar detouring cy cloudy f-lalr fy-toggy f.tunny hi-haw •thunStntorwt m-mlaatag l O t l l H 'S (USD - Ptortoa la-hour tompara twraa an* rolnfolt at I a.m. R O T todoy^ CNyi Apalachicola IS a? Croitvlow as rs •JO Daytona Saach ts 47 Earl L automata M n ■-a **--ronffvyon S9 79 V M •7 St Kay Stoat IS 79 lakaland s» S7 SB 77 Orton** 79 It 7t 99 99 n « as M Vara Saach Watt Palm Baach NawJ 61 Scores: Nsllensl Wssthsr Styles InSlanapolUpc Jaction Mlto. ti I l(M i ( | [ ] fjU'O Mav.M 9to«JS St S9 74 75 0J0 Oac.t ( 1111d 111«irt % D lft M t o BeachiW avea are et lair form, half choppy and 2 feel. , Current slightly to the north. W ater temperature 75 degrces.N aw W a v e s are 2 to 3 feet semi-choppy. Current «m U ». Water I A bitter wlnter-llke storm that buried parts of the Rockies with up to 22 Inches of snow swept into the Plains today w ith m ore snow and dangerously low wind chills that hampered the start of deer hunting! Winds of up to 40 mph were e x p e c t e d to c r e a t e n e a r blizzard conditions across parts of the Plains drop wind chills to between 10 and 40 degrees below zero. "Because or the forecast for 10 to 15 In ch es o f snow, accum ulations by Saturday evening, low temperatures and dangerous wind chills, concern Is bein g expressed for the safety of deer hunters already out In record numbers.' Dale Henegar. commissioner of the North Dakota Game and Fiah Department. Henegar asked the hunters lo stay home this weekend rather than venture out In the "lifethreatening weather." Minnesota Departm ent of Wildlife chief Roger Holmes Issued a sim ilar plea, and advised hunters already out lo carry a supply o f food, matches and tinder. In n o rth ern C o lo ra d o , a hunter lost In the mountains overnight found his way back to c iv iliz a tio n F rid a y u n ­ harmed. "H e hunkered down In the snow, built a fire, ate some­ thing and spent the night." L a r im e r C o u n t y S h e r i f f 's spokesman Cy Cole said. “ He did the right thing. A lot of people we get up here aren't that smart," Cole said. • Winter storm warnings were posted for today across parts of Montana. North Dakota and M i n n e s o t a , th e N a t i o n a l Weather Service said. ' In Minnesota, at least 4 inches of snow fell at Thief River Falls, and 3 Inches at International Falls since FriN.D.. had j .. The. Tr™ temi „„ <V7____at 8 a.m.s 73: overnight low: 70; Friday's high: 89. breaks record set in 1961: barometric pressure: 30.28: rela­ tive h u m id ity : 90 percent; winds: Northeast at 6 mph: rain: None; sunrise: 6:43 a.m., sunset 5:35 p.m. A ro o fo re c a s t T oday...som e patchy earl) morning fog otherwise' moetl) sunny and' hot. High w...... In the mli 80s to near 90. Wind cast 5 to 1< mph. Tonight...continued mostb fair and warm. A few areas o late night fog. Low near 70 Light wind. Sunday...mostly sunny am continued hot. High In the mil 80s to near 90. W lndsoutheas 10 mph. Inches of snow. Total stomi accumulations since Thursday Included 21 Inches at Red Lodge. Mont., 16 Inches at Deerfield, S.D.. and 8 to 12 Inchea In the Black HII1& of South Dakota. Travelers advisories for snow were were posted for central parts o f M innesota. South Dakota, Idaho. Utah. Colorado and Wyoming. Another storm system was E x to n d ed F o ro c o sl moving In and la expected to bring more snow and bitter cold weather to the northern Monday through Wednesday and central Rockies through extended forecast for Central today, the weather service said. Since Thursday. 22 Inches of Florida 1s for a warm period s n o w h a s f a l l e n a t th e except turning cooler north Snowbird and Alta ski areas In Wednesday. A chance of showers Utah. Additional snows of up to mainly north monday spreading ' 12 Inchea are possible In the to central tuesday and all sec­ higher elevations of the Utah tions Wednesday. Lows averag­ ing from upper 60s extreme Mountains. Snowfall at the higher eleva­ north to mid and upper 70s tions In the Cascade and Sis­ south. Highs In the 80s except kiyou mountains o f Oregon lower 70s north Wednesday. prompted tne N W S to post travelers advisories there. The snowy conditions Friday A r o a L id o s caused numerous traffic acci­ dents. the worst In South Salt Lake, Utah, where a tractortrailor loaded with flammable chemicals slid out of control SUNDAY: Friday morning on an Icehighs, 11:50 a.m... 5:40 p.m.; covered Interstate, causing a massive traffic Jam for inbound low. 6.-05 p.m.; N e w S m yrn a Baach: highs. 11:55 a.m.. 5:45 commuters. A 65-year-old Oregon woman p.m.: low. 6:10 p.m.; B ay part: was killed and her husband hlgha. 5:55 a.m.. 8:32 p.m.; injured when their car struck a lows. 12.-09 a.m ..2K)l p.m. p ic k u p tru c k h e a d -o n on Highway 97 south of Bend In the central part of the state. B o o t in g S n o w forced the O regon Highway Division to close state Highway 242 between Eugene and Bend for the season. E lsew here, thunderstorm s rumbled from southeast Texas St Augustine to Jupiter Ini Into the lo w er M ississippi — Today...southeast wind 10 i Valley. A tornado downed power 15 kts. Seas 2 to 4 ft. Bay an lines In Folk County. Texas. Inland waters .a moderate cho| Thunderstorms toppled trees A few showers. Tonight ar and power lines in Sabine Sunday...southeast wind 10 I 15 kts. Seas 2 to 4 ft. Bay an ' Jr.it U . j Inland waters a moderate choj A few showers. �Sunday, Nov, », I f U —»A Just What I Needed.. IN BRIEF SCC To Construct $4.9 Million Adult Education Building Seminole Community College board of directors this week awarded a $4.0 million bid to construct an adult education center. The contract, awarded to one of IS bidders, went to low bidder, Pepper Southern, Inc. with offices in Altamonte Springs. Student Writing Contact Slated The English Department of Seminole High School will send ten students to the first annual Seminole County Writing Competition. The contest will take place on Saturday. Nov. IS at Seminole Community College beginning at 8 a.m. Students from all six area high schools will participate, and Judges from local colleges and universities will award prises for work In three areas: poetry, short fiction and nonfiction. Mllwee Elects Student Officers Mil wee Middle School of Longwood announced new Student Council officers for 1906*87. They are: President, Steve Burry: Vice President, Jeff Adell; Secretary, Heather . Rogers, and Treasurer Maggie Stalcup. The school also announced activities for American Education Week. Nov. 16 • 22. A Drug Awareness Play, written by Kristin Hotaltng, 7th grade, silt be presented to the 6th grade health classes during the week. There will be an essay contest, open house for parents Nov. 18 at 8:15 p.m.. and assemblies Nov. 20 — faculty and staff known as "Twisted Teachers" will perform. On Nov. 19, the 6th grade will have an assembly for the finalists In the Troplcana Speech Contest. Before I moved to Howell Place, everyone worried, my children, grandchildren, friends and especially me. I needed more help. Now I have just what I need. My own private apartment, delicious and nutritious meals, housekeeping, transportation, activities, and best of all, companionship. It's all together now . . . good neighbors, a caring staff and relieved friends and relatives. There are certified nurses aides to provide PAL Care (Personalized Assistance Living) if needed and an Upjohn Health Care Service office on the premises. Visit Howell Place Today And See For Yourself... It's Great N o E n d o w m e n t o r E n try Fees! • N o A s s ig n m e n ts o f A s s e ts P.S. Don’t Forget The Ice Cream Social Nov. 15th At 2:00 p.m. at Sanford SANFORD 200 W . A IR P O R T B L V D Fall Carnival Scheduled "~ S E N D “ r ’ reI I r O C H U R e " " J or C A L L T O L L FR E E 1 800-551 7368 ! Sanford. FL 32771 Hamilton Elementary School withhold its Fall Carnival fundraiser Nov. 22 at the school on 8th Street. Featured will be a "m oonwalk," games, goldfish, cakewalk, and clown faces. Tickets are 20 cents apiece. For Information contact Fonda Nobles at 321-0827. 3 0 5 -3 2 3 -7 3 0 6 TAVARES ADDRESS 1111 CAROLINE ST. Tavares, FL 32778 Outstanding Students Honored 0 0 4 -3 4 3 -6 4 6 4 At Jackson Heights Middle School, three outstanding students o f the month were honored: Sarah Readllng of Chuluota was chosen from the 6th grade; Rachel Harrison of Geneva was chosen from the 7th grade, and Warren Whlddon of Geneva was chosen from the 8th grade. These students were nominated by their teachers because of their positive attitudes and contributions In the classroom. The school will hold a "Mothers' Coffee" Nov. 12 at 7:30 a.m. to discuss students' work in a relaxed atmosphere. Students are now collecting money from fundraiser merchandise; after the money Is collected, there will be an tee cream party for all who sold at least $40 worth of goods. State Awards Data Director Randall L. Johns, director pf data processing for the school board, has received state recognition from the tooaoiva* the Ray. Pertwr Memorial Award for outstanding service. • i | One of his credits was that Seminole County Is the only school system in Florida with an automated attendance program for high schools. This program checks attendance class period by class period. COMPARE AT $33-$35 S A V f $18 $ 2 0 Education Week Activities Set GIRLS’ CASUAL M O C Woodlands Elementary School in Longwood plana special activities for American Education Week Nov. 17 21. Through art activities, making books, interviews, videos and a special assembly, emphasis will be placed on the Importance of education in everyone's life. Parents are invited for visitation and to eat In the cafeteria Nov. 20. There will be an assembly for all students, and teacher Peggy Elltngsworth will make a presentation Nov. 21. Finest quality leather uppers from America's finest name. Long-wearing, durable unit bottoms give support and fit. Girls' sizes. Egyptian Professor Speaks , COMPARE AI $68-$85 The sixth grade at Sanford Middle School heard a talk on modem Egypt by Dr. Hosnl, a professor at U.C.F. on Nov. 3. An Egyptian, Dr. Hosnl discussed her visit to the country last summer. In conjunction with Egyptian studies, the sixth grade will visit Jacksonville Nov. 17 to visit the Ramses II Exhibit — It contains more than 80 artifacts from Ancient Egypt, including huge stone columns and cosmetic Items. COMPARE AI $50 S A V f $ 2*> MEN’S DRESS SHOES A fabulous price on famous maker shoes for the man who wants the best In trodlttonal craftsmanship and premium leathers. Great selection of styles and classic colors tor all occasions. Selection varies by location. . — PTA Plans Drug Program Tuskawllla Middle School Parent Teachers' Association will meet at 7 p.m. Nov. 11 and have a drug awareness program In conjunction with their regular meeting. Principal Gene Brewer also announced he Is pleased that the faculty and staff of Tuskawllla Middle School have donated more than $1,000 to the United W ay Campaign. Lake M ary Band Compatat The Lake Mary High School Marching Band, Flag Corps, and Lake Marionette fiance Corps traveled to Lakeland to compete in "T h e Pride of Kathleen Marching Festival" hosted by Kathleen High School on Saturday. Oct. 18. Fifteen outstanding high school marching bands from as far away as Miami were Invited to the competition. Lake Mary earned a third-place trophy in A A (large class) band competition. The 240 members or the band ensemble plus 24 chaperones stayed overnight and traveled to Tam pa and Busch Gardens the next day. MEN'S A LADIES' RUNMNG SHOES Hi-tech quality with knitted nylon upper and velour trim, pre­ molded heel counter and Insole plus four color hl-carbon rubber outsoie Men's sizes In silver/charcoal/whlte multi; women's sizes In teal blue/ white multi. COMPARE AI $38 S A V f $19 LADES' FASMON CASUAL Soft, supple leather with tricot lining, terry Innersole and arch support for complete comfort. Handwrapped rubber outsoie provides excellent wear and traction. Available in blue or grey. Talant Saareh Students Plekad Lakevlew Middle School announced that 14 members of the 7th grade class have qualified to compete In the seventh annual Talent Search sponsored by Duke University, Contestants will be invited to compete along with other students from throughout the southeast. The goal is to encourage excellence in education and offer unique educational opportunities for those who qualify in the Talent Search. Those from Lakevlew are: Kris Esterson. Montesa Foley, Tiffany McMurray, Raquel Nasao, Catherine Burch. Autumn Pemkerton, Michael Filkins, James Caraway. Michael Hahn. Stephanie Lewis, Robert Peters. Jennifer Ryan, Mlkel Tackett, and Fo Inthlrathvongsy. SAVf $23 $40 The ftnart Buck Stops Here m FOR HOME DELIVERY CALL K I B B t m m MWV1M AT im r if lT H U , N C f O U M U M S M i l WITH AML-MAOT •ORLANDO LAB CAKTAA. LAB HO. AT MATT. 4 ■ORLANDO CAOTUBV At A2A, AO. AAMMAM AT CU0BT TAMO OS. •A M N U MMTCLUO BBOOOOS, OOOTCLUt ALTO. AT AJL AAA •C 4 S S S L S C M JIV BUTLAR At AAA, A. At MOHAN AT MOWBLL AAAACM OB. i r r m f i r e n I BAH on ru a i t i a i a a m a h h t a o t a b mb a t to mL-MAtn •DAYTONA DMACN toluala aouajw , m w t . a i /volusta ava . w aat or ba tto m a amabdmay STOR E HOURS: Mon.-SAt. 9 30 A M -9 PM, Sun. 12 P M -7 PM. Kissimmae: Mon -Sal 9 30 AM - 9 30PM . Sun 10 A M -6 PM •No Homo Fashions Dept in Kissimmee For a Roaa Store near you call ton fro* B O O -3 4 5 -R O S S • R O SS welcome* your personal check. Visa. MasterCard. Choice, or American Express Cards �«A-tan*ord H ra id , Sanford* FI. Sowday, Nov, % I f f Judges W ork O n W orkload Maitland Homeowners Oi To Approval Of Land U s e ___ B y P t ilC . B e k u ft r Herald Staff W riter which heavily travel the mad have reduced their quality of life, f The owners of 17 homes along and created a danger to children Maitland Avenue are expected to in the area. get final county commission They said the alternative to approval Tuesday for their desire selling their homes as residences to eventually rezone their pro- w as giving the land the potential perty for office use. for office useage. feeling that t h e Commissioners gave tentative possible business use o f the approval to the requests for properties would enhance them amendments to the county's In marketability. comprehensive land use plan on When the group Initially apOct. 14. The comprehensive peered before the county plan-, plan designates potential land < uses throughout the county as a growth planning document. T h e final decision on the requests will come during the regular Seminole County Com­ mission meeting Tuesday, to be held at the County Services Building. 1101 E. First Street. Sanford, at 7:30 p.m. The homes are located on Maitland Ave., south of Florida Haven Drive, north of the Or­ ange County line. • The homeowners argued suc­ cessfully to commissioners that the value of their homes as residences has been diminished by Increased traffic reported to be about 20.000 cars per day. and expect those values to de­ cline further with the four-lanlng o f the avenue, which Is now underway. . T h e property o w n ers also argued that the noise and air pollution from cars and trucks yf«.i ca a ''i.v'>V,* A Sanford man was sentenced to four years In prison and 20 years of probation for molesting a girl In 1985. In another case a man received a suffer sentence than ususal on a drug-related charge because his father asked thejudge to up the sentence. In tne first case, Michael Edward Grant 37. was sentenced T h u rsd a y by Circuit J u d g e Kenneth M. Leffler, who also ordered Grant receive counsel­ ing as a mentally disordered sex offender. He gave Grant credit for 279 days already served In the county Jail. Grant pleaded guilty In June to three counts of lewd and I asclv lo u a assau lt. A fter he I fpleaded, the state dropped -four. pay court costa and $750 ‘for use of a public defender. Leffler ordered that Orant have no contact with the vlcUm or her family while he Is In prison or afterwards. The girl told police that she w as assaulted In 1980 while she w as 14-and 15-years old. In the second case, Preston S im p so n , 26, o f A ltam onte Springs, w as sentenced by Lef­ fler to 90 days in the after th e .m a n ’s father. Simpson, 7 73, said he did not think the Ju >* idea — 10 days — w as enouL Simpson was arrested after selling counterfeit marijuana ma to u ran a Mundercover M S M B i iagent i l K i i i i iApril Selling a counterfeit drug can net the offender the same charge a s selling the real Item, accord­ ing to state law. Sim pson pleaded guilty In September to making; ithe sale at Che Altamonte Men s Club on North . Street near Altamonte Springs. The elder Simpson told Leffler that his son was Involved with crack cocaine and he though a longer sentence would help get his son off drugs. Leffler agreed and changed the sentence from lO d a y s ln ja ilan d six months probation to 90 days In Jail and three years probation. The elder Strapsoo said he asked for the higher sentence to prevent his son from getting Into deeper trouble. Simpson, however, disagreed, and told his tether he h ad^done him w rong," by asking for the sentence. ; '-'4 ;v, 'V vT-t, m n5tfa'w‘ .v>3*4** Seminole Men Get Jail Termr ntng and coning commission nalty residential, a classification several months ago. they w e r e 't h a t allows potential residential requesting a change , from low office toning. density residential to low In* T w o c o m m is s io n e rs w e re tensity commercial. PftZ board absent from the Oct. 14 meeting members and neighboring pro- when the request w as given perty ow n ers said they felt preliminary approval, but the commercial designation would t h r e e r e m a i n i n g w e r e In be too intense of a use because o f agreement to approve the rethe residential areas’ surround- q u e s t . C o m m is s io n e r s B o b tng the avenue. The property Sturm. Fred Streetman, and owners compromised and asked S a n d r a Q te n n fa v o r e d the for the change to medium de-_chk n ge. No form al decision w as Ned Jullsn J r reached Thursday on d lw y - position being vaeated by In g the w o rk lo ad a m o n g Circuit Judge Dominick J. circuit Judges In Sanford fol- Salfl- Salfl .1* 1***1 °g the l o w i n g a m e e t in g w it h bench ^ Judge-elect O.H. "B ill” Eaton and r e s u m e jjrivate practice. Jr. But the work division Circuit "judges hear criminal must be completed by Jan. 5 and civil cases as well as when Eaton takes office. divorces, probate. adopUons, Larry'‘JoHnson,“ elected i n ' Juvenile ca se s a n d other the September primary for a circuit Judge seat based In JforiX?*d* Titusville Is expected to spend fa m iliar w ith c h a n g e s In 2S percent of his time In various * P ^ c* 5 J * “ * e fiJ*w Sanford handling cases. •"<* to Eaton won the Nov. 4 elec- . hearing Just one type o f case. tlon over Sanford opponent *ix?'\*' t o o y-; : g ./ .v y .y unLfoe Equity. It's a M doit-yoursdT —— —— ' - — i' - . <t “ g w J dosing costs plus w ell lower the interest rate on your new revoking line o f credit to 6.9% , ; ;; * ; You need quality only once for SunLine Equity. And once you're approved the money will always be there for you to use, over and over and over again. Ever after. I ...VV■••• • v » « »^. V# . . ^ LI! **,% »*4 ' i 1 ‘ * B n? is nof a traditional Because1 second mort revolving line back to zero it Rives you t and how you want to use the money. N o questions asked. SuhLine Equity is availabfe to any credit­ e d hoaK equity* Vou yiecd not be a Sun Bank iso a simple interest loan which means you only pay interest for the length o f time you borrow the money. But best o f a ll you can get it Cor 6.9% APR and w ell pay all the closing costs if you apply before December 31,1986. -Ti in banking. • - t V:' . ■ •1 • .r J i J. ■. ’ VI ■ ‘ Minimum credit line $10,000. Special rate applies until 1/12/17 to exitstandtagbslancm on new SunUne Equity armunts After 1/12/87 the annual psrcsntagr rata may vary, wfll betted to Sun Bank's avenge prime rale mtafaWtad st each month’s prims rate phis 2%. A minimum and will be equal to the average aw pc Rate s p d t e a llS M O n m m sgtfas of 8% Annual Pei S pecia l O ffer available in Orange, Sem inole, Volusia, U d ^ B rty a n d and O sceola Counties, • ■7; rt; -v -lY ,' ' / 1 f V i- '1 ».♦j. . l Jf 1kx4 fl i i v ' ’43 S ’ f ■, - ,/ i ~ j .-V ' y.-t ‘ •\V ,,-5. _ Jrt.'lTf , . ■, * , ;~ t.i ’ �Fwwy— T»i 9 »■ g— i $*:»%n ;r t » f c - * Lyman Seeks State Counseling Grant B j Katkjr Tyrity Hsrald l u f f W rltsr Because no one knows the counseling needs of high school students better than their teach­ ers, Lyman High School is apply­ ing for a $122,000 state grant to use teachers as advisers. Based on an enviable ratio of 19 students to one teacher, the program would work by shorten­ ing classes by five minutes each every so often, then having a one-half hour session for career and academic advisement at the end o f the day. T he sam e advisers and guidance counsel­ ors would work with the name students, divided alphabetically, throughout high school. Sarah Jane Turner, assistant principal at Lyman, said having teachers as advisers will aug­ ment an already im pressive guidance system at a "national school of excellen te." " I f we get the grant, we will have three people available to each student throughout hts high school term — we will have an occupational specialist (two for a student population of more than 2,200), a guidance counsel­ or (six for the school) and a teacher (123 for the school)," she said. In a d d itio n , the p ro gram would provide a "Parent Out­ reach Program ," which would make available two teachers and a counselor two nights a week for three hours In the Media Center. These advisers would help students In the company of their parents, and If all goes well, the program will start next fall, according to Mrs. Turner. Excited about the prospect of getting more career advisement to the students In a comfortable setting, Mrs. Turner said, "It Is really going to offer more career and academic advisement to kids where they need It. Our world changes so rapidly the kids need as much as they can get. The teachers are excited, too. because they will be able to help our already outstanding guidance program.” O utstanding, she said de­ scribed the program because of the school's previous recogni­ tion. School guidance counselor Dr. Jeff Siskind was recognized last year as the state's outstand­ ing guidance counselor. And Lyman High School has been designated a " national school of excellence", which Mrs. Turner said was the only such designa­ tion of a high school In Seminole or Orange county. "It Is a school that strives for constant updating to be current with educational research," she said. The state Intends for certain pilot schools using teachers as advisers to serve as beacons to attract the Interest of other schools. Lyman Is the first in the county to request such a pro­ gram. but others may follow. O n e o f the c la im s o th er schools using the program have made Is that referrals for guid­ ance increase by 33 percent when teachers are available to advise their students. " T h e students know their teachers and want their advice,” Mrs. T urner explained. "A n d our ratio of one teacher per 19 students ts also an Immediate advantage." The emphasis will be on career c h o ic e s fo r the te e n a g e rs , b e c a u s e M rs. T u r n e r s a id choices of colleges have to be made at a much earlier time than In the past. "The earlier these young pimple set a path for their career, the better off they County Auction Includes 'Pursuit' Cars, Tractors NsrsM Ptato Sr KstSr Tyrtty Cathy Keaton, (left) a sophomore English teacher, counsels 17-year-old senior Holly Grinned at Lyman High School. will be," she said. At the beginning of the school year, teachers may be sitting as advisers once a week. Then as November and December roll around. It could be every other week or once a month, Mrs. Turner said. O f the $122,000 that has been requested, here Is how she proposes it will be spent. Salaries and fringe benefits to train the teachers in the sum­ mertime will total $88,000. Also a coordinator and secretary will have to be hired. Some money will be used to pay the teachers and advisers who work the Parent Outreach Program In the evenings. And other funds will go to office supplies, a slide presentation for PTA meetings, and pay for substitutes who will relieve teachers. The school should find out within the next month whether the program will be funded. "W e really think this will be a good program, because the stu­ dents Just can't g e t ' too much counseling," Mrs. Turner said. D R . In Argentina, Puerto Rico and New York. "Zsuzsa Polgar is certainly one of the two strongest women players in the w o rld ," said Stewart Reuben, events chairman of the British Chess Federation In Lo n d on ., "1 doubt If there Is anybody better than her in the world — male or female — who Is 17. And November 10 All-American Hamburger TaterTots Cole Slaw IceCream Lowfat Milk Tuesday November I I PlzzaW edge Seasoned Green Beans Fruit Surprise Lowfat Milk Wednesday November 12 M ANAGER'S SPECIAL November IS Chicken Nuggets Oven-BekedPotato Favorite Garden Vegetable Fruit Mlxup Fresh Roll Lowfat MUk Friday November 14 Chili/Rice Tooted Salad Frosty Juice Bar Baked Roll/Crackers Lowfat MUk N O B L E S J R . A n n o u n c e s N O B L E S T u tt S T h e O p e n in g C H IR O P R A C T IC f t it t < u td $ n *4 U t O f: C E N T E R S f it c f a iiA LOCATED: PARK A VEN U E M EDICAL CLINIC 2425 S. PARK AVE., SANFORD P H O N E : 323-8177 KIRS: or 321-0927 Mm . ft Than. Tu*. t Fri. S*t Oth.i Hour* 3:00 •7:30 p.m. 9:30 t.m.-2:00 p.m. 9:00 >.m.-l p.m. By AppL STENSTR0M REALTY As A Service To The Homebuying Public A Series Off W ith Bob Sander T o Be Covered Are Such Subjects A s: ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ How Much Money Qo I Need? Points, Closing Costs and Prepaids * W hat Are They? Financing • W hat Is Best For Me? Understanding the Mortgage. Contracts for Sale and Purchase. The Workshop will bo hold on four Conoooutlvo Tuoodoyo, boginning November 11th from 7i30 •8i30 P.M. ot 2005 Pork DrlvOi Sanford, PL. CHOOL AENU Following are the menus for hot lunches to be offered at Seminole County public schools Nov. 10 to Nov. 14. R . engines to a tractor are also going on the block. Other Items up for sale Include typewriters, chairs, a movie projector, cash register, tools, cassette tapes, cassette record­ ers. cameras, bicycles and other miscellaneous Items. The auction is Saturday, Nov. 15. at 9:30 a.m. at 4300 S. O rlan do Drive. Five Points. Sanford. The equipment Is open for viewing Nov. 14 from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Payment must be by cash, certified check, money orders, or bank letter's of credit, according to J o A n n C . B l a c k m o n , p u rch asin g director for the county. PALM ER GRADUATE Sisters Test Male Domination Of Chess B U D A P E S T (U PI) Three s is t e r s fro m B u d a p e s t are threatening to demolish male domination of the chess world. Zsuzsa Polgar. 17, and her sisters 12-year-old Zsoff and 10-year-old Judlt. began playing chess at 3. Since they began competing Internationally, they have racked up spectacular wins J A M E S On the first h o u r o f the auction, the county will sell to you. a GMC refuse packer. On the second hour of the auction, the county will sell to you two Plymouth Furies, and a OMC refuse packer. On the third hour of the auction... well, you get the Idea. Seminole County. In conjunction with the cities of Sanford. Alta­ monte Springs and Oviedo, arc selling hundreds of Items. In­ cluding dozens or cars and other vehicles. Nearly four dozen "pursuit" vehicles, most of them three years old and used by police, are up for sale. Another three dozen non-pursuit vehicles from fire Y o a 'r e I n v i t e d . . ____________ “WE HAVE A LOT INVESTED IN OUR HOME, SO IT S GOOD TO KNOW OUR LIBERTY OFFICE IS CLOSE BY” H m k o$U Linde Chrx, --------------------nrcncyhOfafn. .ii.- L - t i — onwowner - H o u r home ts im portant to us. we want to make sure that well protected That's why chose Liberty Mutual tor our ■ ^ m m yV ^ M ^ ^ N h o rn eo w n ers policy They have of d,fferent "noney-saving ■ ’ A ^^^■program s. 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M A K t. l A ( ( O l M Sanford Plaza A lta m o n te M all W inter Park M all illekiraiiaei linlergtsl la M m 11*toil W Q usii MIH. liieiifd-Quaslil) Might. Reserve*! IliM mini* label flam I rtf tlfiuMV Regular Iit bated Retail F r k t i �■-**•£* mtm 4*— Sanford Herald, Sanford, FI.______ Sunday, Hev. », 1>44 WORLD MANILA. Philippines (UPI) - President Corazon-Aquino Friday dismissed rumors of a coup and said she would proceed with plans for a four-day state vlslt to Japan next INBREF The 53-year-old president also told a news conference In advance of her departure Monday that she was "optimistic" a cease­ fire In the 17-year-old com m unist in­ s u r g e n c y w ill be s ig n e d w ith re b e l emissaries before the end or the year. " I think every time I plan a trip abroad there's so much talk about a coup and each time 1 say that If I believe that there would be a coup. 1 would not be leaving the country," Aquino said. Aquino's trip to Tokyo Is h er third outside the Philippines since she took power Feb. 25 In a civilian-backed military revolt that ousted 20-year ruler Ferdinand Marcos. Aquino said she told armed forces chief Gold Minors Strike Ends; White Leaders Say End Discrimination JOHANNESBURG. South Africa (UPI) - Hundreds of black gold miners ended a two-day work stoppage today after violent confrontations between strikers and mine security officers, company officials said. In Pretoria, white business leaders Friday linked economic health to political reform and urged President Pieter Botha to discard South Africa's policies of racial separation. Hundreds of miners reported for shifts early today at the Kinross gold mine, where 177 miners died September 17 In the gold mining Industry's worst accident in 100 years. In a statement directed at President Botha bn Friday, Hugo Snyckers, head of the Federated Chamber of Industries, and Harold Bloom, president of the South African chambers of commerce umbrella body, said their organizations "consider that economic performance and political reform are totally Interdependent." "T h e government and the private sector will urgently have to promote policy steps that recognize this reality," the statement said. The groups urged "the complete elimination of racial discrimination at all levels of South African society." Sandlnlstas Mark Anniversary M ANAQUA. Nicaragua (UPI) — The Sandlnista Front, the former guerrilla band that rules Nicaragua and riles President Reagan, marked Its 25th anniversary today, with troops poised for parade aimed at sending " s political and military message" to Washington. Police and soldiers were posted throughout Managua as dozens of foreign delegations gathered for the ceremonies. Today also marks the 10th anniversary of the death of Sandlnista Front founder Carlos Fonseca, killed In battle with National Guardsmen of the former Somoza family dictatorship. Fonseca and leaders of other leftist rebel groups consolidated their forces to form the Sandlnista National Liberation Fronton Nov. 8,1081. Iran:Arms, Money For Hostages , Aquino Brushes Aside Rumors Of Coup The speaker of Iran's parliament said.Iran was willing to Intercede with the extremist Islamic Jihad organization to free French and U.S. hostages In Lebanon, but said the countries must first release arms and money to Iran. Speaker Hojatoleslam Akbar Hasheml Rafsanjanl said In remarks broadcast Friday that the U.S. must give Iran arms that Tehran has already paid for. Rafsanjanl said the U.S. was "taking advantage of the (hostage) situation In Lebanon to start negotiations with Iran." The arms "rusting In warehouses In America for the past eight years" were "rightfully ours," he said. "W e paid for them." U.S. President Jimmy Carter barred arms shipments to Iran and cut diplomatic relations after Islamic fundamen­ talists seized the U.S. Embassy In Tehran and took 66 Americans hostage on Nov. 4,1979. Aumrta Mhlntmrpratation 1 ■’ ’’IfcUWI (ttW)"— Prime Minister Jacques Chirac says the Washington Times misinterpreted him In reporting France and West Oermany believe Syria was framed for the attempted bombing of an Bl A1Jetliner In London. West Germany also denied the newspaper's report that Chirac and West German officials believe the A pril. 17 bombing attempt was an Israeli plot to destabilise Syrian President Hafez A ssad. Israel m ade no Immediate comment. Washington Times Editor-In-Chief A m aud de Botchgrave, In an article In Friday's edition, wrote that Chirac dismissed evidence from British Intelligence that Syria provided explosives almost smuggled aboard the Tel Aviv-bound El Al flight, De Borchgrave quoted Chirac as saying he was told by West German Chancellor Helmut Kohl and Foreign Minister Hana-Dletrich Genscher that they concluded the Incident w as the product of a conspiracy by Israeli Intelligence and renegade Syrians to embarrass Assad. week* Gen. Fidel Ramos on Thursday he should stifle any coup attempt "because we will all be the losers If we fight each other." "H e assured me that he had been talking with not only the commanders but other people to make sure that the military observes the professionalism required of their career." She said she also was to confer with Defense Minister Juan Ponce Entile, whose critical statements on Aquino's handling of the Insurgency have sparked speculation he might lead a coup attempt. Entile and Ramos led the revolt last February that drove Marcos Into exile in Hawaii and brought Aquino to power. On Thursday. Ramos denied a published report that some officers were planning a "surgical operation" to grab power. The West Point-trained Ramos, however, or­ dered com m anders to take Immediate action to "neutralize" any such plot. Rumors ot a coup coincided with a series of bombings In the caday that Injured 18 people at a packed'movte house. Enrile has blamed the bombings on the rebels. Despite government optimism a truce accord was Imminent In the 3-month-old peace talks, there appeared to be some disagreement between government and rebel negotiators over how long a period a cease-fire should be arranged. Rebel negotiator Antonio Zum el said Friday tn an Interview with state television that his panel was standing by its proposal for a 100-day truce, made last Saturday. " W e maintain our stand that any cease­ fire will last 100 days not Just 30 days as they suggest." Zum el said. Soviets Mark 69th Anniversary Of Communist Revolution MOSCOW (UPI) - Soviet lead­ er Mikhail Oorbachev marked the 69th anniversary of the communist revolution Friday with an appeal for nuclear dis­ armament and a military parade through Red Square. The change to the Gorbachev era w as u n d erlin ed by the absence o f Defense Minister Sergei Sokolov, a 75-year-old holdover from the previous re­ gime who Is rumored to be seriously 111. In his place. Sokolov's first deputy, Gen. Pyotr Lushev. re­ viewed the troops drawn up in from of the Kremlin and deliver­ ed a speech blaming Washington for the Impasse in arms control talks. Gorbachev, at a post-parade reception, reiterated the Kremlin view that arms control talks m ust b e based on w h at it believes was agreed to at the s u p e r p o w e r su m m it In the Icelandic capital of Reykjavik last month. "There is now no road back." Oorbachev told the guests In­ vited to the Kremlin. The official Tasa news agency reported he “ said a new situation had taken shape after the Reykjavik meet­ ing" with President Reagan. "T h e Soviet leadership Is fully resolved and willing to do every­ thing for a peace without nuclear weapons to triumph on Earth by the beginning of the next centu­ ry," Gorbachev said. The comments came one day after arms control discussions In Vienna between Secretary of State George Shultz and Soviet ( ill Foreign Minister Eduard Shevardnadze ended In failure. Shevardnadze accused Washington of backtracking on the Iceland decisions. IM M ir iU K T 7 T TONY RUSSI INSURANCE M r Ph. 322-0285 - E 1 5 7 5 8 . P re a c h A v e., S a a fc rd ^Auto-O w ners insurance l ife. Home. Car. Busings. O n r nsm r »a>* K ail. Maxlcan Editor Found Murdered MEXICO CITY (UPI) - Police said F rid a y they w ere "bewildered" by the killing of the editor of the Spanish version of Le Monde Diplomatique, who was found tied up In the trunk of his car and shot five times. The victim,Ivan* Menendez, 38. who until three months ago edited the governing party's monthly Mexico City magazine, "Dlvulgaclon," was the sixth Mexican Journalist slain this year. His body was discovered Thursday. None o f the murders have been solved. Menendez was the editor of the Spanish version of Le Monde D i p l o m a t i q u e , a m o n t h ly publication of. the Influential French newspaper Le Monde. T h e S p a q ls h v e r s i o n 'w a s shipped to Spain and across Latin America. He was also an active member o f the Institutional R e vo lu ­ tionary Party, known by Its Spanish acronym PRI. which has governed Mexico since 1929. 1. 2. 3. 4. "H e was a good friend of ours and a good member of our party. It 's a s h a m e ." said a PRI spokesman, who asked to re­ main anonymous. Mcnedez also contributed to the Mexico City nrwR/r^gqst.Unomasuno. and the magazine La Republlca. 6. Neck Pain or Stiffness 7. Arm and Shoulder Pain CwlMtiM Ik M k P«tan tadjta. fiittiM let,I * M , Start Am Tm I AM ? * MM O K * •r*z p.Tit'.w.NO h person nttrohstaif for patment mas a « omt to refuse to AAV CANCCl PATMENl OR •( REIMBURSED .O N PAYMENT .OR AN» OTHER SERVICE EIAMtNA TlOH OR TREATMENT WHICH IS PERFORMED AS A RESULT OF ANO WITHIN F* HOURS OF RESRON CWHO TQ THE ADVERTISEMENT For THE FREE SERVICE EXAMINATION, OR TREATMENT_________ "It's hard to think that his murder Is related to any political act. A p p a r e n t ly . M en en d ez didn't have enemies and .was well-liked In his' field." a police spokesman skid:' r ‘ FourKlllod In Train Crash BANGKOK, Thailand (UPI) — Six runaway train engines hurtled off their tracks at 40 mph and plowed through Bangkok's main railroad station today, killing four people ' and seriously Injuring six others, officials said. A public address warning sent an estimated 2,000 people .'fleeing from the station moments before the engines, weighing a tola) of 300 tons, crashed through the building In the heart of the Thai capital. Railroad Gov. Hiran Radeesri said the connected engines were undergoing repairs at Bang Sue, a suburb 5 miles north o f Bangkok, when they started rolling down the tracks without an engineer In the. direction of the main station. W arning of the runaway engines was sent ahead to Bangkok, and the station manager there immediately announced over the public address system: "Unmanned locomotives are approaching at high speed. Please leave the station — both passengers and officials." Calebrata with Seminole Centre next weekend during the Flret Anniversary Sale: There will be prizes, special discounts and savings In every store. YouTI be able to register for an excttlngQrand Prlzi Watch for this SpecialTabloid in th Thursday, Nov. 13, 1986. V Frequent Headaches Low Back or m Hip p Kain Pali Dizziness or Loss of Sleep Numbness of Hands or Feet LAKE M A R Y BLVD. C H I R O P R A C T I C CLINIC. INC THOMAS f YANOIII JR D ( �Man Charged In Repeated Rapes Of Girl, 10 A 27-year old U.S. Navy man has been charged with sexual b a tte r y , accu sed o f tw ic e assaulting a 10-year-old girl In a Longwood home. One of th e , assaults reportedly occured on Oct. 28 and the other on Oct. 29. The girl was In the man's cpre when she claims he had forced sex with her on the two oc­ casions. She was afraid to tell of the assaults, until Oct. 31. when she was afraid she was going to be left alone with the man again, a Seminole County sheriff's re­ port said. The girl told her mother and aunt about the alleged assaults, which were reported to the sheriff's department Monday. The girl was examined at Or­ lando Regional Medical Center. Orlando. Thursday and doctors reported she had apparently had sexual contact. The suspect was arrested at the sheriff's department, follow­ ing questioning at 6:55 p.m. T h u rs d a y . D avid F ran k lin Blume. o f 226 Ruth Blvd.. Longw ood. was being held without bond. P O C EETO U N A 23-year-old Sanford man has been charged with carrying a concealed weapon after Sanford p o lic e re p o rte d fin d in g a .22-callber pistol In his pants' pocket. The man was questioned by police on Second Street at about 1:40 a.m. Friday. Police noticed a bulge In his pocket and frisked him. The loaded gun was found in the search, a police report said. Virgil Eugene DeBose. 23. of 713 Locust Ave.. Sanford, has been charged in the case and was being held In lieu of $1,000 bond. B A B Y M O LES TED Action Roportf f F lfb i reported to sheriff's deputies that a $400 video recorder Was stolen from his home Thursday. I. _____ L Sunday, N o v .» , 1W 4-7A When the victims didn't re­ spond to’ the demand they were put In a bathroom and the suspects stole $3,900 and about $1,400 worth of Jewelry from their hpme. An assistant principal at Lake Mary High School reported to. it F o lic * sheriff's deputies that a $360 They were not Injured. The video recorder was stolen from a suspects had entered the home media center at that school In a through an open ffont clooY. a 6 p.m. Thursday, and fondled a Wednesday or Thursday bur­ sheriff's report said. one-year-old girl she was tend­ glary. ing. Sheriff's deputies have the The girl said the men called A gunman got away with an names of three possible suspects her by her name and claimed they were, there to examine the undetermined amount of cash In who may have stolen $5,000 baby. The men touched the a holdup at Pizza Hut. 2706 N. worth of tools belonging to Davis baby's lower body and then left Semoran Blvd., Winter Park. S. Anderson. 44. of 5241 Lake Thursday. The man reportedly Howell Road. The tools were the home, a sheriff's report said. m anager- stolen from 208 Fairmont Drive. The babysitter told, ghcrlftr. told the deputies the assailants appeared “ specifically not to remove from Sanford between Oct. 18 and the cash register a dollar bill, Tuesday. to be about 20 years old. which If removed from the register would trigger a burglar O IR L R E P O R T S R A P E S Harvey S. Marshall, 70. of 515 A 14-year-old Longwood girl alarm , a S em in ole County Lake Howell Road. Maitland, sheriff's report said. reported to Seminole County reported to sheriff's deputies sheriff's deputies she was sex­ that two chests of tools were ually assaulted by a Casselberry Jalll Fouroozl. 32. reported to stolen from his pickup truck man at his home on June 2 and sheriffs deputies that about Wednesday or Thursday. 16. The girl first reported the $800 worth of Items Including a alleged assaults to a Health and $600 oriental curtain were R e h a b i l i t a t i v e S e r v i c e s stolen from his car while parked counsleor. who reported the ac­ at his business at San Jose Office counts to sheriff's deputies C om p lex. State Road 436. Thursday. Winter Park, on Thursday. The case Is under Investiga­ Sanford firefighters have re­ tion. sponded to the following calls, Kay and Freddie Angle of 2605 details based on fire department Grandview Ave.. Sanford, re­ reports: D U 1 A R B K S T8 The following persons have ported to sheriff's deputies that TH U R S D A Y been arrested In Sem inole at 4 p.m. Tuesday two gunmen —4:55 p.m.. 25th Street and entered their home and de­ County on a charge of driving Sanford Avenue, car accident. manded cash. under the Influence: — Stanley Eugene Czemlar. 32 of 805 Raven St.. Longwood was arrested at 7:30 p.m Thursday on State Road 434 Longwood, after his car failed ti maintain a single lane. He wa also charged with driving with : revoked license. — John Edward Thompson, 22 of Route 2. Box 634, Palm Drive Oviedo, at 12:37 a.m. Friday after his car was seen weavlnj on Reed Road. Oviedo. * C o u r ts Sanford Htrald, Sanford, FI. FIRE CALLS (Sourco: National Inatltuto on Drug Abuao Houaahold Survey) N E A G R A PH IC t Major U.S. Increase It's estimated that about 5.8 million Americans use cocaine each month, while another 12 million use It at least once In the course of a year. The percentage of annual users has Increased sharply since 1976 — particularly among those between ages 18 and 25. Those figures are based on a household survey by the National Institute on Drug Abuse. No injuries reported; no action required. —5:04 p.m.. First Street and Chapman Avenue, rescue. An 82-ycar-old woman reported pain in her hip after a fall. She was transported to the hospital. F R ID A Y —7:10 a.m.. Mayfair and County Road 46A, car accident. A 23-ycar-old woman reported she had hit her head on the car's steering wheel. She was advised to seek a medical check-up after declining hospital transport. —4:26 a.m.. 1105 E. 10th Street, rescue. A 24-year-old.woman In labor was transported to the hospital. —6:58 a.m.. 814 Escambia, re­ scue. A 68-year-old man suffer­ ing from difficulty breathing. Sem inole County s h e riffs deputies are Investigating a re­ port by a 16-year-old Altamonte B U R G L A R IE S A T H E F T S Springs babysitter who said two Kevin Eric Lang, 26. of 16< men claiming to be doctors came Spring Wind Wav. Casselberry Into her home between noon and Looking for a high roturn altm rnatlv Distribution Rate Consider Putnam High Income Government Trust... 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My nama___________ __________ _— ----------------------------------------------------------------addrssa ----------------------------------------------- ------------------------------------------------------- CityfStata/Zip __ ___________________________________________________ My talaphona numbar— — O n c e a p p r o v e d , y o u u s e th e w h e n e v e r y o u like b y s im p ly w ritin g a c h e c k o r u s in g a M a s t e r C a r d YES! My ta x la w s a re c h a n g in g , a n d a F I R S T U N IO N P R IM E E Q U I T Y L I N E c o u ld b e a s m a r t m o v e . In fa c t, it c o u ld b e your best m o ve. \bu c a n a c c e s s u p to 8 0 % o f th e a p p r a is e d v a lu e o f y o u r h o m e (le s s th e e x is tin g first m o r t g a g e ) in a m o u n t s o f $ 1 0),0 ,0 0 0 m inin in im u m to $ 1 0 0 ,0 0 0 m a x im u m . ■ ■ Md u c a n p a y it off in a lu m p s u m o r in m o n t h ly p a y m e n t s like a re v o lv in g c h a r g e a c c o u n t. O u r 5 .9 * * a n n u a l p e r c e n t a g e rate is a s p e c ia l in tro d u c to ry rate. A c t n o w . S e e a First U n io n B a n k e r o r ca ll o u r F in a n c ia l H otline, 1 -8 0 0 -5 5 1 - B A N K . T h e F I R S T U N I O N P R IM E E Q U I T Y L I N E is n e w b a n k in g p o w e r for y o u . If there ever was e reason to switch banks, this Is i t First Union National Bank ol Florida •Branch Offices Statewide M*nM>FDC "Rate subject to change monthly alter specified introductory rate period. A F m Unon P rtne Equity Una is a revohnng kne o l credit, secured by a im or second m ortgage on owner- ocosned residential real estate S/ngte-lam iy detached only (no condos, town homes or m odular m obile homes) No purchase money loans or relnance o l purchase money loans are perm itted by law. ‘Special S .f% A P R . (.4S1 % m onthly periodic rate) appkes through December 31. 1906. to outstandng balances on new Prm e Equity Une accounts A lter December 31. 1966. the A PR lo r Prime Equity Une accounts may vary The rale wi» be tied to F m Union National Bank s base rate in e lle ct at each m onths and and wS be equal to the base rate phis ? . (currently at 9.S% AP.R.) A mmmum o l f % A P R . appkes A par Ite ra tio n lee o l SI SO w a be waived by m anta rm g an average annual balance o l S t.000 and a cancellation lee may be applied it the kne is cancelled n the hrst year �•A— Sanford HtraM, Unford, PI. Sunday, Nov. 9, \m FLORCA INBREF FAA InvestigatorsTo Chock Human Factors In Plano Collision ! TAM PA (UPI) — Federal investigators are making a detailed examination of the human . factors that were Involved In the ground collision of a private plane and a commercial Jetliner that killed the veteran pilot of the small plane. Joseph Nall, spokesman for the National Transportation Safety Board, said late Friday a preliminary review indicates air traffic controllers followed normal procedures In handling the two aircraft Involved. William Bain. 56. a veteran Eastern Airlines pilot, was killed Instantly when his twin-engine Piper Apache erupted In a ball of fire after colliding with and careening off a Pan American World Airways Boeing 727 waiting for takeofT on a fog-shrouded taxiway. None of the 23 people aboard the Jetliner were Injured In the collision. Nall said Investigators listened to control tower tapes and determined air controllers twice gave Bain permission to make a final Instrument approach. He said controllers had not cleared the waiting Pan Am plane for takeoff. Bain aborted his first approach, and on the second effort missed the runway and rammed into the Jetliner on a taxiway, several hundred feet to the left of his Intended runway path. Nall said the Pan Am pilot tried to turn right to avoid being hit, but was struck almost head-on by the Piper Apache which careened down the left side of the Jet and then burst Into flames. Nall said because of the chaired condition of the Apache, Investigators have been unable to determine what navigational Instruments Bain's plane had, or if they were working properly. But he said the airport's equipment was checked and was working correctly. He said the beam that guides aircraft has a narrow range which brings a plane Into the center of the runway. Scavungur Hunt Nuts A rrusts NORTH MIAMI BEACH (UPI) A scavenger hunt involving more than 100 teenagers resulted Friday in 28 arrests and police have confiscated about $10,000 worth of stolen property. Among the 97 items some North Miami Beach. Fla. teenagers were directed to find was a live baby, a live lizard, a speeding ticket issued during the hunt ahd an application to Brown University. Police said the hunt had the teenagers rampaging through northeast Dade County befoie dawn Friday. Most of the confiscated property was stolen from Dade County and the state and included an Interstate 95 sign, street signs and city license tags. Also stolen was mailboxes with the posts still attached. The teenagers, all of whom were 16 or 17 years old. were in teams of three and paid $5 to participate. Police said the winners were to split the pot. Ramsus II Exhibit Opuns JACKSONVILLE (UPI) — Arts officials are saying the Ramses II Egyptian artifact exhibit, showing for the next fbttr months In Jacksonville. Fla., is the most Important such exhibit to come to the area. The exhibit. "Ram ses II: The Pharoah and His Tim e," will be shown at the Prime Osborn Convention Center from Nov. 17 to March 15. Officials in Jacksonville said security for the run of the $35 million exhibit will be heavy. "O u r chief concern was not the theft of the exhibit, but tht someone might try to damage this and embarrass the United Stales and the Egyptian governments." said Harry Russell, head of Russell Security Service, which will protect the exhibit during its four-month stay In Jacksonville. Graham Calls For Reforms PALM BEACH (UP!) - Political candidates should be forced into public debates to reduce the Influence of paid consultants and 30-second television ads and to make sure the Issues receive a full airing. Gov. Bob Graham said Friday. ‘ Candidates who refuse to submit to debates should be denied public campaign funds. Graham said in a speech to the Council of 100, an Influential business group. "Cam paigns to not belong to the candidates, nor to the media consultants nor to the press." Graham said. "Cam paigns belong to the public. Campaigns are run so voters can make informed choices about issues and people who will represent them In public office. Graham, who appears to revel in pressing the flesh with the public, said he had been frustrated during his successful campaign to unseat Sen. Paula Hawkins by the amount of time he spent on the telephone soliciting contributions needed to buy air time. The race tost more than $13 million. ...SW AT Continued from page 1A Ing up. The women said when they first a rriv e d the men woundn't speak to them, but ended up cheering them on after they proved themselves capable early in the competition. L a B r u s c la n o o ffe r e d no excuses for his squad's showing. However. LaBrusclano, said both' Orlando and Oraqge County, who regularly practice their techniques at the same Orange County sheriffs shooting range where the Roundup was held, may have had a hometown advantage. Other teams, he said. a!.co hr.vc a routine practice on simi­ lar courses, which Seminole County doesn't have. "Th e problem Is. we have no obstacle course. A lot of this is physical and that makes it very difficult If you can't pratlce the upper body strength obstacles." LaBrusclano said. But ranking their Roundup performance against there In-the-fleld work, he said. Is com­ p a rin g apples to oran ges, "because I think our track re­ cord shows. I think we perform very well In the field on actual missions." Most Seminole County SWAT CALENDAR by Police Chief Greg Manning. The low bidder wanted to A bid "boo-boo." a suit against know why he didn't get the Job the city, a fee increase for when his bid was the lowest, and d e v e lo p e rs , street p a v in g when Blsland checked to see assessment, and sewer negotia­ why the Cummins bid had not tions with Seminole County will bee n c o n s id e r e d he fo u n d be discussed at a special meeting through a copy error the in­ o f the Longwood City Com- f o r m a t i o n h a d no t b e e n ihission Monday at 7:30 p.m. in fo rw ard ed to the architect. B lsland speculated that the city hall. sllp-up occurred because two The proposal and specifica­ people were doing the copying. tions on the the lowest of five When the error was discov­ bids received on a generator for ered. he said, all of the generator the new Longwood police station b i d s w e r e re c o p i e d a n d was inadvertently left out when personally delivered by him on they were aent by the Police Thursday to the architect. He Department to the Architects said h r asked the architect to Design G ro u p and GRG urge the mechanical engineer to Engineering for analysis. Police expedite the project so that in Lt. Jack BtsUnd confirmed. fairness to all of the firms that The bid submitted by Cum ­ submitted a bid the commission mins Southeastern Power Inc. of could reconsider them all at the Orlando w as for $14,882 as Nov. 17 meeting. Blsland said he did not think compared to the $15,116 bid received from Modern Power. the engineer's aaalysls would be Blsland said the omission was available In time for the special discovered Tuesday when he meeting of the city commission called each bidder to inform Monday In city hall at 175 W. them that the commission had Warren Ave. However, he said chosen to award the contract to the commission would be briefed Modem Power as recommended on the situation at that time. —a-'^V-f * * i .. J e r n i g a n Continued from page 1A SATURDAY. NOV. 8 One city commissioner noted Fun Fcst '86. 11 a.m. to 11 p.m.. The Church of the Nativi­ that Jernigan. during all the ty. County Road 427. Lake Mary. years he worked for fiscally Entertainment, rides, games, tight-fisted former city manager arts and crafts, and bingo. Pete Knowles, fell behind. In Barbecue chicken dinner, start­ expanding recreational facilities In Sanford, while other cities' ing at 3:30 p.m. Sanford Women’s A A. 1201 parks and recreation depart­ ments In the county were W. First St.. 2 p.m- closed. Sanford AA. 1201 W. First St.. expanding theirs. T h e c o m m is s io n e r said noon and 8 p.m.. open dis­ K n o w le s h ad I n s t r u c t e d cussion. Casselberry AA Step. 8 p.m.. Jernigan to keep his budget Asccnslon Lutheran Church. requests lean, and Jernigan has Ascension Drive (off Ovcrbrook). operated that way for years. P n $ $ i, lhf*rrv Jernigan. the commissioner Sanford Grace A A 11th Step noted, now is under a new (c lo s e d ). 8 p.m... W e k lv a administration and new city commission which Is calling for Assembly ofGod. Longwood. progressive movement In the SUNDAY. NOV. 0 Fun Fcst '86. noon to 6 p.m..' parks and recreation department The Church or the Nativity. and he must make some ad­ County Road 427. Luke Mary. justment In how he operates-. Faison Joined the city In 1985, Entertainment, rides, games, arts and crafts., and bingo. the same year three new city Turkey dinner, starting at noon. commissioners took ofTlce. re­ Sanford Big Book AA. 7 p.m.. placing old-line commissioners open discussion. Florldu Power who had served several years and Light building. N. Myrtle with the prevlou} administra­ tion. F aison 's predecessor. Avenue. Sanford. Under New Management AA. Knowles, was city manager for 6:30 p.m. (open), corner Howell 30 years. In responding to the evalua­ Branch & Dodd Road. Goldention. Jernigan said today while rod. REBOS AA. 5:30 (elosed) and 8 some minor adjustments may be p.m. (open). Rcboa Club. 130 necessary, "overall Improve­ ments arc not warranted. I’ve Normandy Lane. Cusselbcrry. Forum for business und career had 26 years In the Job and my wompn and those about to enter past record speaks for Itself." He the business world. 7:30 p.m.. also said his disagreement with Jcwlsh Community Center. 851 the evaluation does not extend N. Maitland Ave- Maitland. Free to thoughts of resignation. Jernigan, at 55, will be eligible to JCC members. $3 to non­ for retirement next May. but said members. Sanford Family Group Alanon he has "absolutely no thought meeting. 8 p.m.. Christ United about leaving, or retiring." Faison, In elaborating on his Methodist Church. County Road evaluation of Jemlgan's Job per­ 427 and Tucker Rd- Sanford. formance. also Indicated there Is JCONDAY. NOV. 10 Manna Haven serves free no risk of Jernigan losing his lunch for the hungry. 11 a.m, to Job: "I saw that he had some 1 p.m.. Monday through Friday: performance problem areas. I Sunday. 1-3. at 519 Palmetto talked to him about them and drafted the evaluation. But I feel Ave.. Sanford. Cardiovascular screening. 8 confident Jernigan will solve a.m. to 5 p.m- County Health those problems and as far as I'm Department. 240 W. Airport concerned, his Job Is not In Blvd- Sunford. * Cull 322-2724 Jeopardy." K n o w le s ' e v a lu a tio n s o f Ex. 370 for appointment. Sunford Toastmasters. 7:15 Jernigan consistently rated him a.m.. Christo's Restaurant. 107 a superior employee. In a 1984 review. Knowles called him "one W. First St-Sanford. Ope n ln g c e r e m o n ie s for of the city's best department Golden Age Games will begin at heads. He handles the public, 9 a.m.. City Hall patio at Park the employees, the planning and Avenue and Fulton Street. San­ work scheduling extremely well. He has a good blend of manage­ ford. ment and techniques with the ability to stay on top of Ills department's work." According to Faison's review. In addition to having trouble adjusting to goals of a new city Continued frontpage lA commission and administration. "I guess our policy Is that we Jernigan heads a department don't negotiate with terrorists, that we don't trude with terror­ with one of the lowest morale factors in the city and has ists." Dole said at a Capitol Hill difficulty working with certain news conference. He said Poindexter told him citizen groups. In an Intcr-olTIcc rebuttal to the administration was "acting the evaluation in which Jernigan properly." but Dole added. "W e denies there Is a morale problem didn't get into specifics." Dole said he told White House in his department, he also wrote. officials there should be "no "Short and long-term goals as adopted by the city commission payoffs to terrorists." arc my goals. My personal feel­ "ft in fact it has happened. It's ings have nothing to do with my a mistake." he said. efforts to satisfy reaching those Byrd said. "W e may be setting goals. 1 do not agree with the up a pcrputuul motion situation" total evaluation because It Is In which more hostages are based on the Infamous SIB taken and more arms are traded a ffa irs and not the broad for them, which, he said, could spectrum which I have to deal "endanger future hostages." "Is It In our natlonul security with daily." A c c o r d i n g to F a i s o n . Interest to be dealing with a government that is on the list of Jern lgan 's "short-term and long-term goals are not consis­ terrorist governments?" he said. Byrd said the administration tent with obvious goals as staled has a responsibility to brief by city commission action, sueh Congress "because the Ameri­ as (formation of) the SIB." At the time of the SIB crews' can people need to know what is going on through their elected transfer. Faison said he "sensed there was not a good rela­ representatives." He said the administration tionship" between parks and scenic crew staffers, and the evidently Is divided on the Issue. "Apparently the left hand shift of scenic board crews to the doesn't know what the right p u b lic w o rk s d e p a rtm e n t "seemed appropriate" In light of hand is doing." he said. Longwood To Discuss ...Senate Bid Blunder, Sewage By J i m C u N lI x r r y Herald Staff Writer calls Involve serving warrants in high-risk situations or dealing with hostage holders. To date the team has not used firepower a g a in s t s u s p e c t s in a n y Seminole County call. In addition to LaBrusclano, representing Seminole County at the Roundup were: sheriffs Sgt. Terry Huffman, deputies David Smith. Tom Rajchcl and Billy Lee: Altamonte Springs officers Chuck Stansel. John Hcbard and JefT Frazier: and Sanford officers Willie Harden and Guy Brewster. Orlando Police SWAT Com­ mander Capt. Ed Culllnan. host of the event, said It gives the teams a chance to see other teams operate and to learn from each other. "The obstacle course Is built to force you to use team work." Culllnan said. "A ll of the events force you to work as a team. That's the difference In a SWAT team and d regular police officer. A regular police officer Is trained to work by himself. A SWAT team works as a tcum and that's what we really try Jo push. " If jf"' make a mistake In comp< ■ • >.». you'll never make it again.' Culllnan also said that the different methods displayed by the various teams can easily be adopted by other squads. "W e're not like the Army. We don’t have a manual we have to go with. If we see something that \ , MeraMPRetehySmanLadefl Seminole sheriff's Lt. Je rry Riggins (leff) and deputy David Smith evaluate a bullet-proof vest. looks gook we can do It in a snap. "They can take something and adapt it to their own situation and come out with a better process. That's what It's all about." he said. Culllnan called the Roundup great and said the competition and the training was Intense. Only nine teams competed in the first Roundup, he said. In addition to the competition the SWAT teams could attena workshops on snipers, use of gas. automatic weapons, sub­ machine guns, repelling and other topics. They could also evaluate and shop for weapons and other gear displayed by about 10 makers and dealers representatives. . this and the types of Jobs they handle. Since the transfer "the pro­ jects are running efficiently and smoothly." according to Ms. Jacobson: " J e r n ig a n o fte n p la c e d stumblng blocks In the crews' way. such as having them operate without vehicles (trucks) or adequate tools. He was con­ stantly battling with the SIB and made projects difficult to com­ plete." Jernigan vehemently denies this: "The record will show that llic divisions In charge of the work were ordered and directed by me to buy whatever tools were needed to do their Job. In regards to the trucks, It was a new division and we had to go to the accepted bid procedure, which Is time consuming, but my Intent never w as'to delay getting that equipment. My In­ tent was only to follow correct procedures for acquiring It. "My objective has never been contrary to the city commission, or the city administration and my only goals have been to carry out the wishes and policies of the c it y c o m m is s io n and a d ­ ministration."' ' While the crews were under parks department supervision. Ms. Jacobson said she met with Faison "a number of times to discuss problems with projects as they came up." Jernigan was not always present for the sessions, she said. "I'm sure there were limes I was In Frank's olllcc discussing problems about scenic board projects without Mr. Jernigan being there, but I never went there to sneakily talk about him." Faison also said today that his discussions with Ms. Jacobson and other SIB mem­ bers "dealt exclusively with SIB matters." Farr said he feels the sessions "Influenced" Faison's evaluation of Jernigan. " If the SIB says 'W c'rc not happy with his supervision* our projects are being hampered.' sooner or later that kind of attitude is going to be accepted by the city manag­ er." According to Ms. Jacobson. "It's not the SIB’s fault that Mr. Jernigan got a bad review. It's his own fault. And I can tell you Mr. Faison had been particularly patient with Mr. Jernigan. I think that Dave Farr Is probably making statements off the wall about things he has no knowl­ edge of." Farr, who works closely with Jernigan on various projects, such us Golden Age Games, noted: "I think Ms. Jacobson's comments are not worth re­ sponding lo. I do know I disagree with Mr. Faison's review. It's Inconsistent with what I've seen of Jim Jernlgan’s managerial abilities and production. My evaluation of Jim Is above average In all categories. I also think when we hire a city mannger we tell him to do his Job. and we step back, but I've seen his evaluation of Mr. Jernigan, been asked my opi­ nion and I'm offering it. If the rest of the commission has faith In Mr. Faison's review process, then that’s the way It will be. He did not. however, review the same Jim Jernigan I know." C o m m is s io n e r s arc not routinely told of staff evalua­ tions. and only Mayor Bcttyc Smith said she was awure of Jernlgan's review before being con tacted about it by the Sanford Herald Friday. She said the matter came up during a routine discussion with Faison. The mayor and City Commis­ sioner John Mercer, whose wife Juanny Is a member of the SIB board, declined comment on Ihc evaluation. Mercer said he did not feel a supervisor's review "Is s o m e th in g c o m m issio n ers should discuss" and specified his p osition Inclu des " a ll supervisor-employee matters." He said his position In that regard Is In no way related to his wife's membership on the scenic board. Mayor Smith said it would be inappropriate to comment on the evaluation because such matters are between the department head und the city administrator. "1 will say that strictly from my own recent experiences with Jim . lie's gone above and beyond the call of duty on the city's drug prevention efforts.” Farr obtained a copy of the review Friday after being con­ tacted by the Herald. Commis­ sioners Bob Thomus and Milton Smith say they plan lo obtain copies this week: "I'm Interested In looking at i t . " Thom as said, "s e e in g exactly what Mr. Faison has to say. I would also especially like lo see what Jim has to say in defense of himself. As for my own feelings In defense of Jim. I think he was under the old guard for a long time and was never encouraged to improve on what the city had. The condi­ tioning muy have led lo some difficulties because lie's not used to a city administration und com m ission dem on s! rat Ing we're a lot more supportive of Improvements." Smith said he said he feels It Inappropriate for commissioners to in v o lv e th e m s e lv e s In employee evaluations, "unless unfair assessments ure being made." Whether this could lx* the ease regarding Jernlgun's review, "would he something I’d only be able to eonimenl on after looking closely at It." he said. HOSPITAL Central Florida Rational Hoipital Friday ADMISSIONS Sanford: Sherman Nelton Rosa C. Stewart Lionel J.Veilna Rudolph E. Petrie. Cattelberry DISCHARGES Sanford: Mabel Turner Sharon F. Walker Marlon E. Washington AREA DEATH ROY AITCHISON Mr. Roy T. Allchlson. 73. 9701 Forest City Road. Altamonte Springs died Thursday at Winter Park Memorial Hospital. Born March 10. 1913. In Liverpool. England, he moved to Altamonte Springs from Gainesville in 1976. He was a retired archltec- CB. SOFIA V YAM Hwy. 17-tl — N « P«fc Ptt. $$$$$$$ 0 « n « Hunt, Ownar . t u r a l e n g i n e e r a n d an Episcopalian. Survivors include his sons. William V.. Hallandale; E. Joseph. Roy T. Jr., both of Grand Rapids. Mich.: mother. Emily Richards. St. Pctersberg: two grandchildren. Garden Cha­ pel Home for Funerals. Orlando. Is In charge of arrangememts. �1^ 4*vw SPORTS Sfiitortf H f M , Sentecd, FI Rams Find Big Plays, Topple Brantley, 21-7 Lions Crush Cocoa By Mike Andrew Special to the Herald Homecoming seemed to bring out the best and the worst In the Oviedo Lions Friday night. For* tunately for Oviedo, there was more good than bad as the Lions walloped Cocoa Beach, 24-0. before 3,£01 fans. The lopsided score does not Indicate the true nature of the game, however, as Oviedo hurt Itself with six fumbles, five penalties, and sometimes out and out confusion. * * W e d i d n ’ t p la y w e l l , especially In the first half.” Oviedo mentor Jack Blanton said. "W e couldn’t hold onto the ball, and made some other silly mistakes. • ” 1 don’t know what our pro­ blem was tonight." Blanton said In reference to his team’s sloppy play. " I Just chalk It up to homecoming. We haven’t had a problem with fu m bling all season. ’ ’ But Cocoa Beach really played us tough In the first Tom Kothera (45), above, half." Blanton added. "W e knew clenches his fists while lead­ we were a better team, and that ing Lake M ary halfback John can be scary. They came In sky Curry to a big gain against high, and we were completely L a k e B r a n t l e y . C u r r y flat." , „ scampered 78 yards for one Gordon King’s 25-yard field touchdown while the Rams' goal was the only points either team could muster In the first defense did the rest. At right, half, as the winless Mlnutemen linebacker Robb Boss wraps played Inspired football through up Brantley's Johnnie Griffin the first two stanzas. Blanton after an 11-yard gain. The pulled his troops together at the d e f e n s e p r o v i d e d t w o half, and Oviedo was able to touchdown In the 21-7 Lake thwart the pesky militia. M ary victory. "A t the half. I Just told them we should be embarrassed." Blanton said. "W e Just pulled together and played better In the second hair. Don’t take anything away from Cocoa, though. They had a good defensive scheme up H tr «M r* s w » Sr T**nwiy V mc»«» (font. and hit us as hard as anybody w e’ ve played this year.*’ . The defeat, Cocoa Beach s eighth without a victory, was p a rtic u la rity hard fo r the M ln u te m e n ’ s d e fe n s iv e coordinator Dave Lowe. "It’s really hard to lose like this," Lowe said. "Our kids played there hearts out tonight, and It Just kills them." Lowe was partlcularily upset with what he thought was Harold Sports Editor Oviedo's Intent to run up the LONGWOOD — Lake Howell’s score In the closing seconds. presence In the state playoffs With only 29 seconds re­ depends on several factors. The m a in in g to p la y . O v ie d o Sliver Hawks' finish In the quarterback John Pettit and Seminole Athletic Conference, senior spilt end Jerret Kinnalrd however, is entirely up to them. connected on a 28-yard pass to Lake Howell took another the Cocoa Beach 1. convincing step toward Its first Cocoa Beach dug In. and SAC championship Friday night stopped Rodney Thompson’s as the Silver Hawks throttled rushing effort, and broke up Lyman, 25-0. before a disap­ ' Pettit's pass for Alan Greene on pointed homecoming crowd of the next play. On third and goal. 5,501 at Lyman High School. Pettit took the snap and followed The victory was the fourth in a Gordon King In for the final row for coach Mike Blsceglla's score with 9 seconds remaining. powerhouse. The Hawks im­ " I don’t understand why you proved to 7-1 for '86 and most don't Just kneel down and let the likely will crack the Florida clock run out," Lowe said. "Our Sports W riters Association’s kids gave It everything they had, prep football poll this week. and last score took It out of They are 3-0 In the SAC and them." could wrap up the championship Blanton defended the decision, with a victory Friday at home and said he was lust getting some Inexperienced players a against Lake Brantley or Nov. 21 against Oviedo at home. chance to play. Lyman, meanwhile, dropped ’’We had our JV players In the to 4-4. The Greyhounds are 3-1 me. and had a receiver who In the SAC. They play at Satel­ dn't caught a pass all year." lite Beach next Friday before Blanton said. "W e were going to closing the conference season throw a screen to Jerrett (Kinwith red-hot Lake Mary at home nalrd). but the comer got right In his face. He Just ran past him. Nov. 21. Blsceglla's well-oiled offense but that's our automatic on that sprung four leaks (lost fumbles) play If the defender comes up." Friday night, but that Just made ” We had some young players the decisive rout that much In the game." Blanton added. more Impressive. While the Lake "But 1 take the responsibility. 1 Howell defense was waiting for call the plays." . Oviedo dominated the entire the offense to get It In gear. Lyman was going nowhere. second half, and that was the "W e stumbled, fumbled and difference In the game. When the false-started the whole first Lions come out to start the half." Blscegila said. "But our second half, they Immediately defense was Just super again. drove flown for a touchdown on They know the offense will get their most impressive drive of going eventually." the night. Already hurting after losing By Scott Sander Herald Sports W riter LAKE MARY — What Lake Mary’s Rams have lacked, they expected'. "They (Lake Brantley) now have back. The Rams, who called upon didn’t look lihe-en-©-? -team to the big play In five come-from- me." Nelson 3ald as he limped to behind wins during Its confer­ the locker room due to an Injury ence. district and regional he sustained when he got hit by championship march a year ago. a player In the Rams 25-13 have not be able to get a handle victory over Mainland last week. "W e arc a team of destiny and on the big gainer this year. Have not. that Is. until Friday there will be a three-way playoff night against arch-rival Lake in the district." The game was tighter than the Brantley. final 14-point spread. Lake Mary Before an appreciative crowd came out fired up and scored all of 7.001. Lake Mary got what It was yearning for as three big or Its points In the first quarter. plays propelled the Rams to a "W e were very excited in the 21-7 Seminole Athletic Confer­ first quarter." Nelson said. "The ence victory over Lake Brantley game was relatively even after -at n e w ly -re n a m e d Don T . that." The workhorse for the Rams Reynolds Stadium. Reynolds Is was again running back John the Lake Mary principal. The victory. Lake M ary’ s Curry. The 180-pound Junior fourth In a row, upped the Ram darted and slashed his way for record to 5-3 and 2-2 In the SAC. 179 yards including a 78-yard Lake Mary still has a chance to touchdown run early in the first get a piece of the District 5A-4 quarter. C u rry b roke the lin e o f title. If Lake Mary beats Lyman scrimmage on his touchdown next week and Spruce Creek run and was off to the races. beats DeLand. there will be a three-way tie for the district. If "Once I broke the line It was DeLand beats Spruce Creek, the wide open." the elusive Junior Bulldogs win the district out­ said about his eighth TD this year. „ right. , Halfback Terry "T h e Cat Lake Brantley, meanwhile, dropped its eighth game in a row Miller had another splendid without a victory. Brantley has game as Miller picked off a pair lost 16 of Its last 17 games of Patriot passes and returned one for a 46 yards touchdown. "I dating back to last year. “ In games like this the big caught the ball In the middle of plays are undoubtedly the dif­ the field." Miller said. "1 made a ference." dejected Lake Brantley cut to my left and got a great coach Fred Almon said. "They block from Shelton (Richards) got them when they needed it. and I knew that I could make It Our kids played their hearts out. In." Miller said the Rams arc now though." • Lake Brantley will travel to turned around after a lethargic Lake Howell in a District 5A-5 start. "W e had some problems at the beginning of the season." game on Friday. Lake Mary coach Harry Nelson B M R A M 8 ,P a geB B said (he game was very tough, as Football Lake Howell Blanks Lyman f 25-0 Silver Hawks M ove Closer To SAC Title S After Willie Oalney’s 19-yard kick off return set things up at * the Oviedo 28. Gainey almost single handedly destroyed the Mlnutemen’s upset hopes. After s Pettit pass fell Incomplete, three straight Gainey runs car­ ried the baUto the Oviedo 43. On the next play. Gainey took a pitch out from Pettit and sprinted right. Cocoa Beach an­ ticipated the Gainey sweep, and co n v erged q u ic k ly . O a ln e y . however, had only lured the Mlnutemen defense Into a trap, as he handed off to Alan Greene Football match for Howell’s relentless defenders. "1 thought we had a little chance In the second half If we got one on the board." Scott said. "But we couldn't get It done. They’re (Lake Howell) Just tough kids. Everyone of them plays good and tough defense." Good and lough enough to hold Lyman to 40 yards. The Greyhounds picked up 19 yards on 21 attempts rushing and 21 yards passing. Jerry was sacked three times for 29 yards to knife into the rushing yardage. Lyman could muster Just two first downs as coach Bob Irvin's defense recorded Its second shutout. While linebackers Jeff Harris and Steve Trier, along with linemen Craig Wagner (sack). Marty Golloher and safety Terry Gammons (interception) did their usual stellar Jobs, a new name emerged from this rugged John Schultz, a 6-1, 193pound Junior linebacker, sacked Jerry for a safety, collected three other tackles for losses and recovered his second fumble In two weeks to set up a Jeff Philips' field goal. •Tve only been starting two weeks." Schultz, who got his break when linebacker Steve Ryan was Injured, said. "I had a pretty good night, but our whole >\ays great team defense." That defense took Its first swipe with 6:01 left In the first quarter when Ira Melton lost the handle and cornerback David Dees covered the ball on the quarterbacks Darren Boyesen Lyman 22-yard line. (neck Injury) and John Burton Nate Hoskins, who overcame (academ ic problem s). Lym an slippery hands (three fumbles) to coach Bill Scott turned to soph­ gain 154 yards on 19 carries, omore Steve Jerry, who was also followed with five yards before hurting (bad leg), but he was no Vance Hall turned tiger as crunch time as SCC's Raiders outlasted South Florida, 113109, In O T . I m OVIEDO. Page SB • Lake Howell's Craig Wagner, left, led a swarming defense against Lyman. Hgwks held 'Hounds to just 40 yards. Raines To P lay In Flag G a m e Tim Raines will be the feuturc attraction Saturday night the Seminole High Faculty takes on the Seminole Alumni In the fourth annual flag football game fundraiser at Seminole High School. All proceeds go to the athletic department. Raines, who ran for over 1.000 yards during Ills senior year at Seminole, will lead a strong Alumni squad which also features former Florida State standout Mike Good anti Auburn tackle Tom Ball. The Faculty is led by Seminole assistant principal La Marr Richardson, a fomer Baltimore Coll wide receiver. Bobby Lundquist and Emory Blake will also play for the Faculty. The series is deadlocked at 1-1-1. | « « H AW KS, Pags 2B MAYFAIR MOVES HALL MAULS + - * 4 c*-« quarterback Mark Walnwright turned the veer up field for nine more and a first down at the Lyman 8. Hoskins went for four more before Junior Cornel Rigby bolted over from five yards out for the touchdown. Rigby com­ plemented Hoskins’ well with 75 yards on 11 carries. Philips banged the PAT off the left upright and In for a 7-0 lead with 3:54 left in the quarter. Schultz and Wagner got into the act on the next Lyman series. After a motion penalty. Howell's Chris Charlton nailed Robert Thomas for a four-yard loss back to Lyman’s 14. The Greyhounds then went to the shotgun but It blew up In their face. "It was a bad snap." said of his subsequent safety "C raig (Wagner) slowed him (Jerry) down and I was right there." Schultz prom ptly Jerry In the end zone as Lake Howell lead grew to with 1:53 left in the quarter. Lyman's defense, which has allowed only 72 points going Into the game, used two Howell fumbles to keep the Hawks scoreless the rest of the half. The first came on a mishandled snap from punt formation by Hoskins and the second when Hoskins lost the handle at the Lyman 15. Benny Glenn, the county’s leading tackier, scooped up the ball and rambled 58 yards before Craig Derington pulled him down at the Howell 27. Ira Melton powered for three yards before Thomas picked up nine and three on consecutive carries to the Lake Howell 12. A fte r V ic to r F a rrier was stacked up for no gain, though, the Greyhounds tried to flood the left side of the end zone. The snacks are back and the Golden Age Gamers invade at the Mayfair Country Club. ....................................... 3B SELLING BEARS Chicago's Bears come growling Into Tam pa as the fans finally come out for the first sellout. KNIGHT LIGHT U C F 's Fighting Knights and Georgia figure to be in tune with Light Up Orlando Saturday night. .................................... 6 B �IB — Sanford Harold, Sanford, FI. Sunday, Nov. t, ifM Hall Outplays Draper, Raiders Win In OF Roger Quick Vance Hall took control In overtime with six points, three rebounds and a monster dunk as Seminole outgunned South Florida, 113*109, In Junior college basketball Friday night at Avon Park. SC C . w hich w allop ed Its alum ni Tuesday, improved to 2-0. Coach BUI Payne's Raiders travel to Madison Satur­ day to take on North Florida. South Florida, which christened It gymn with the first game In the school's history, Is 0*1. “ W e had six players in double fig­ ures,'' SCC assistant Dean Smith said. “ It was a great team effort over an excellent team." Hall, a 6 6 center who Just missed all-stale honors last year, outplayed highly-touted Ron Draper In a matchup of two of the state's best big men. Hall scored 23 points, collected 12 boards and blocked seven shots. He connected on 8 of 13 floor attempts and 7 o f 11 free AMERICA; 312 7542 Watkins, Parry Win Top Prize In Star Search Sherry Watkins and Ken Perry won Bowl America Sanford's October Star Search to pick up the $100 first prize with a fine 1,122 series. Buddy Lawson and Ed Houstoun took second with a 1.098 series. They received $40 for their efforts. Congratulations to all. Basketball throws. “ Vance did a great Job." SCC coach BUI Payne said. “Most of his blocks came against Draper." Draper, a Pomona, Calif, product, contributed 19 points and 15 rebounds before fouling out. He hit 9 of 11 field goals and one free throw. The 6-9. 220-pounder blocked one shot. South Florida lost five players via fouls as the Raiders converted 26 of 41 free throws. A lon g with Hall, freshm an Barry Dunning and third guard Efrem Brooks provided the clutch play for the Raiders. Dunning, a 6*7 forward, scored 14 points In the first half as SCC took a 59-52 lead. Steve Mlnter totaled 19 for SFCC while Draper had 11. In the second half. South Florida used 'its bulk Inside to domtnste the glass, outreboundlng SCC. 15*5. on the of­ fensive end to pull back Into the game. Mlnter had 11 points as SFCC drew even at 72 all with 11 minutes to play. The Raiders appeared to have the gam e w rapped In regulation when Brooks, a Lake Howell High product, notched two free throws for a 102-99 lead with Just seven seconds to play. Mlnter, who finished with a game-high 30 points, though, fired In a threepointer from the top of the key to send the game Into overtime. In the OT. Hall and Brooks went to work, combining for 10 of the 11 points. -Hall, closed the door on any SFCC comeback bid with a vicious slam dunk on a missed free throw. Joining Hall In double digits were Dunning (18), Brooks (14). Malcolm Houston (14), James Morris (12) and Darris Gallagher (10). Robert Williams added nine. Gallagher finished with ig assists and three steals, but turned the ball over nine times. Dunning went to the glass for 12 rebounds and Williams came up with nine. Houston chipped In four assists while Morris and Dunning had three each. Houston, who hit Just 6 of 21 field-goal attempts, also had a pair of steals. — Cook SM M N O i.1 m i l l Oellegher M 1110: Brook* M 4 . M; Houoton *-tt M t l; Heekwortti s o S I 0; Kollor SO l i M a r r U S U l-1 II; JocfctonSIOSOO; Dunning*, to « » 10; Holt 0-13 M l » ; William* J -O S If j Total*; 4M *M 4i "s O U T H FLO S ID A (W fll Mlntor IM S M X ; Andtrten 11 S S I ; Punrl* S f SO 4; U n d to y S M S I 14; Ingrams* 1411; Holm#* I S S I 4; SnySar S U I - 4 14; Spoor* 3*00 *; Choptovlcti S I SO 0; D ra p e rs X 1 -1 IS Total*: 4*-tot 11*JJ10V Regulation — Seminoto 101. South Florida CC i « , HalttUna — Seminole St, South Florida CC SI; Rabound* - Seminoto S t South Florida M ; Aialtt* - Seminal* » . South Florida U ; Foul* - Somlnol# IS. South Stmlnolo 11; Fouled out — Somlnol*: Jockien, South Florida: Lindsey. Ingram. Snyder, Spear*. Draper; Technical - mmm The Imhouse qualifying round _.nL-the Millers Doubles Touma* ment ended Nov. 2 and the two team s that qualified for the r e g io n a l c o m p e titio n w e re B u d d y L a w s o n and S h e rry W atk in s along with Richard Sw alm and Kenny Snyder. The reglonals are at Bowl American W inter Park. Good luck — we'll be rooting for you. Lady Raiders Open Road Arrangement At Brevard ByMarkBlytke mom This month's Star Search la Mystery Card Singles. W e've already had 10 or more entries and expect over 100 bowlers to try their luck at the card and skill at bowling. First place Is guaranteed $50 and the coot Is only $6 per person which In* eludes four games when you bowl and a free game pass, so come out and try your tuck. ### The Junior Orange Bowl Qual­ ifying was held at Bowl America this weekend and the winners arc: In the Meteor Division (age 5*8), Matt Bumgarner with a 582 series and Eve Elliott with a 684. In the Comet Division (age 9-11), Sean Bumgarner with a 602 and Carrie Rash with a 663. In the Asteroid Division (age 12*14), Bobby Acher-with a 666 and BufTy Miller with a 581. In the Satellite Division (age 15* 18) Mike Isom with a 684. ...Hawks mmm H ere's a look at the high rollers: GATO RS: Harold Robertson 200; BLAIR AOENCY: George Hayes 215, T. Shelleby 215, Meirin Adkins 224. R. Frye 210; A M E R IC A N W E IG H T L O S S CENTER: Qary Andrews 219*227*643, Sharon Russ! 212: A K U T IK I: Monty 215. Ken 205; PINBJUSTERS: BUI B um s 208. Oordon Thompson 234, Myron O a te s 202; TG IF : Bruce W o od h o m s, 233, Ren Wielgos 202, Ed Patnick 200, Lee Bud* denhagen 204*226-610. Orval Potter 209. Tony Dunkinaon 902*204*203*609. Linda Todd 222. Chuck Todd 202; B U N BANK MIXED LEAGUE; G a i th e r Yates 200. Pepe Luyabda 222-226*641. Marianne Prock 203*212-603, Richard Jett 201. Joanne Larson 223, Tom Oillan 211, Gary Larson 247615, Ron Allman 215*606, How* ard Crofoot 204, Joe Bybee 202, C h a r le s E lb e r r y 2 0 4 , D on Gorm an Jr. 204, Don Gorman Sr. 227*204*610, Dan B igger 211, Sharon Decker 201, Billy JoeBvson214: W A S H D A Y DROPOUTS: Vic Richter 202; SOPH. FLOOZIES: Mary Bailies 209; DRIFT INN: Bill Slnnott 202. Tmmy Zim ­ mers 202, Joe RufTln 238, Lea Buddenhagen 202, Greg Hensley 211. Don TodrlfT, 219,- B o d M yers 201, Rod Butler 221; C O U N T R Y CORNER LAD YES: Beverly Orcen w ild 202; EDUCATORS; Lois Dickison 210, B.J. Crain 216; TUESDAY NIG H T MIXED; Ken Burkhardt 210, D arrell Elley 217. Blit Barba to 214, Gene Posadnl 200, Debbe Hamilton 212: CENTRAL FLO R ID A R E G IO N A L HOSPI­ T A L : BUI Ortmth 212. Steve Page 200, Maggie Peeb)es216; W E D N E SD A Y LADIES MATCH POINT: Mary Dell Hardy 225: B A L L A ND CHAIN: Mori Forrest 230; W IL L E T T O LD S.-C A D . M ENS C LA S S IC LE A G U E : Jeff Chestnut 206, Ron Allm an 202, Roy Templeton 245*204*638. Don Gorman Sr. 225*229639. Jim Howell 223, J o s e L u y a n d a 215, R o bert B a rn e s 215. W illia m S tiles 223*226633, Scott Kem 244. Buddy Keller 205, Jim Morace 222. O rv al Pollard 216, Ed Smith 907, Aaron Kaufman 274 Perry W hite Hurst 203, B1U Slnnot 225, Harold Robertson 209. Charles Todd 201, Art Braun 221; S A N F O R D C IT Y L E A G U E : R o la n d Dike 905*200. John Provlaan 234, Brian 0 ‘Boyla 114. Buster Anderson 200, Bob S IS . Roy Templeton Jim Carver 219. Dick Mtnlck 210. W ard Behrens SM naler 245, Jim M o race 2 1 7 * 2 5 6 3 6 : B O B D A N C E DODOE M ENS L E A G U E : Jerry Farella 202. Danny Hale 215*219623. Bob Adam s 212. Gene Rogero 211, Tim Waddle 226 Home may be where you hang your hat, but llena Gallagher believes the road Is where a y o u n g team m atu res. T h e Seminole Community College women's basketball coach hopes a 13-day road (rip will toughen up her cagera for a shot at the state tournament. SCC will open Its regular season Saturday night In Cocoa, facing Brevard Community Col­ lege. Tlpoff la 7:30 p.m. "W e won't be playing at home until our t o u r n a m e n t , " Gallagher said. “I love (o play at home, but this is our year to be on the road." S C C s nucleus will be 5-7 guard Valerie Jackson. Jackson will be running the offense for Herald FSatohy Tommy Viacom the Lady Raiders and Gallagher hopes the new players wilt be Lake Howell's Cornel Rigby follows his blocker to a big first down against Lyman. able to mold In and help out In the new game plan Ihls season. "W e're going to play pressure only traveled 21 yards, the Howell 33, Rigby popped loose defense and be a fast-breaking Hawks were In business at their for 16 yards to the Howell 49. team ," Gallagher said. “ W e Hoskins picked up the rest in own40. haven't had that style here but I H o s k in s a n d R ig b y th en one dash, bolting quickly Into feel all 11 girls will be able to Ceatlaasd frsss IB engineered a 60-yard march the secondary and scampering contribute." Gammons, one of the top de­ which Hoskins capped with an 51 yards for the score. Philips* Jackson will be accomponied fensive backs In Central Florida, 1l->ard TD burst up the middle. PA T with 3:33 left to play closed by sophomores Andrea Johnson stepped up and picked off hla The big play on the drive w as a the scoring with a 2 5 6 bulge. a 5-4 guard product from Lake fifth pass o f the year to end the 22-yard dash by Rigby on w*dch "That was a counter play," Mary High, Carol King a 5 8 threat with two minutes left In he followed tight end Henry W a ln w r lg h t said about the guard. 6 6 center Fatima Lafond. the half. Helm's blocking. to u c h d o w n : " W e got their A n o th er H o sk in s’ fu m ble, "Y o u can see Hoskins com­ linebackers to go left and Nate j Allcen Patterson a 5 8 forward though, gave Lym an another ing." Scott said about Howell's the other way. He had one guy to from Lakfe M ary an d 5- 10 forward Lisa Starks. Gallagher opportunity one play later, but "O ne Solid Muscle." "B ut hes beat and he beat him ." will took for leadership from Scott RadcllfTa 25-yard field goal full speed when he gets to you." these players to help out the B i s c e g l l a s a i d he k n e w attempt with 12 seconds left Philips was wide with his PAT wasn't d o se as Howell took a 9 6 try. but Howell had the game Hoskins would have no trouble edge Into halftime. under control with an 1 8 6 lead bouncing back from his first-half fumbles. “The humidity made Schultz was "Johnny On The with 9:57 to play. Spot" on Lyman'a first play from W agner picked up his sack on the b a l l r e a l l y s l i p p e r y , " scrimmage In the second half as the next series as he nailed Jerry B isc e g lla said. " B u t 1 told LEXINGTON. Ky. (UPI1 - The he pounced on a Thomas fumble for a seven-yard loss at the Nathan: 'A good athlete doesn't son of Kentucky coach Eddie to give the Hawks the ball at the Lyman 30. Radcllff boomed a pout, he Just comes back and Sulton announced Friday he will 44-yard punt to the Howell 22. tries harder.' He settled down play his college basketball with Lyman 18. the Wildcats, saying he has Five plays later. Philips booted but the Hawks' offense, now the second half." And Schultz? "H e's a good ball wanted to play for Kentucky a 30-yard Held goal for a 1 2 6 clicking behind Its massive front lead with 9:24 left In the quarter. line, needed just five plays to Ice p la y e r." Bisceglla said. " W e since he was 14 and his father have a bunch of good kids. was at Arkansas. It w a s 8 c h u !ts a g a in s ix the game. minutes later as he sacked Jerry A ft e r D s n C h is h o lm an d There are a lot of people doing a "Back In the eighth grade I'd for an eight-yard loot at. the Hoskins combined for three car­ lot of different things." watch UK on TV and I went in And doing them pretty well. Lyman 38. When RadcllfTa punt ries and a first down at the Lake and told my father I wanted to ' Basketball many freshmen that dot the roster. Gallagher Is looking for Oviedo graduate Stephanie Nelson to help out In the Lady Raider scheme. “She Is a forward-guard type player." Gallagher said. “ She (N elso n ) and Jackson should work real well together." Another county product to hook up with SCC this year Is Latanya Johnson of Lyman. Other freshman Include Heather Peters a 5-9 forward. Kathryn Shurtleff a 5 8 guard, and 6-1 center Paula White who the Lady Raiders hope to build an Inside game around. Gallagher has one major goal this season. “W c Just want to be a better basketball team than we were last year." Gallagher said. " W e feel we can be better than our team last year and be able to go after a state berth." G a lla g h e r will be without All-American (two years ago) Tam m y Johnson. Johnson, who took a year off. was expected to return to this season's squad but has decided to not play. "W e would definitely like her to play," Gallagher said. "W e'll be able to manage though with Jackson out In front." The Lady Raider Tournament will be held Nov. 20-21 at the SCC Health Center. Sutton Opts To G o With Sutton t * play for him. but If the Universi­ ty of Kentucky ever called I would have to accept," Sean Sutton told a news conference. "I knew when l was back In Arkansas that Kentucky was the best program In ihc country-" Sutton's father left Arkansas two years ago to replace Joe B. Hall at Kentucky, paving the way for Friday's announcement. 4 Pigskin Poker SPORTS PANS! Bowls G o Bonkers Trying To Lure M iam i- Penn State Matchup TAM PA (UP!) — This has been the year of the independent in college football. Two independent teams and three In­ dependent b o w l* are Involved in an extraordinary game of "C an You Top This?" Don't turn that dial because every day brings another trump card to this pigskin poker game. AU (he high-stakes brlnksmanshlp making Jokers out of the four bowl giants. la Top-ranked Miami (Fla.) holds all the aces as long as the Hurricanes remain unbeaten. No. 2 Penn State, also 6 6 . played for the national championship against Oklahoma in the 1986 Orange Bowl but lost 25*10. The Orange, Cotton. Rose and Sugar Bowls all are locked Into conference tie-ins and that ailpulation has thrust some secondary bowls into prime position for a potential national championship game. John Bell, president of the Gator Bowl Association, spent Friday in New York meeting with a secret candidate for cor* rate sponsorship and CBS. The Gator wl. which paid leaa than $1.6 million combined to Florida state and Oklahoma State, is seeking a $4 million payout to attract a Penn State*Miaml matchup. K The game is scheduled for the afternoon of Dec. 27 but BeU ta contemplating a twitch to prime time or moving the game to the night Football of Jan. 2. "Assum ing that Miami would want lo play Penn State and both were undefeated, there are only two bowls that can accom­ modate that gam e," says Bell. "That would be the Fiesta Bowl and the Gator Bowl ... and 1think we have (he advantage." The Fiesta Bowl (1:30 p.m. EST on Jan. 1) was the first entrant to Jump bid. Sunklst Growers Inc., the well-heeled sponsor of the Tempe, Arlz.. game, has announced It will kick. In a couple of million lo ihc Fiesta payout to lure Penn State Coach Joe Patcmo and Jimmy Johnson or Miami out West. That news spurred the Florida Citrus Bowl to make It a 3-bowl circus. The Citrus paid $1.5 million combined last year for an Ohio State-Brtgham Young matchup and bowl officials are leaning on ABC — noted for frugality under new management — for financial help. On Ihe fringes o f this free piarket economy sits the Independence Bowl, scheduled for Dec. 20 In Shreveport. La. Despite its name. Ihe Independence Bowl has no chance lo entice this season's major independents. "W e considered It (Mlkml-Penn Slate), but It quickly became a pipe dream lo think we could compete." says Independent Bowl assistant executive director Penny Lee. "Very frankly, we'd have loved to have them. The way things are going. It sure looks like a bowl has to have a sponsor because TV revenues are going so bad. I'm not surprised at what's been happening, but 1 have to believe this year Is kind of a (luke with Ihe top two learns being Indepen­ dents." The Orange Bowl has produced the national champion In three of the last five years uiid officials are scrambling to keep Miami at home New Year's Day against the champion of the Big Eight. "It's too early to speculate," says Miami Athletic Director Sam Jankovlch. who spends his days fielding phone caUa and hla nights fielding offers from bowl salesmen. "W e 're not ruling out any options at this time and there arc a lot of factors to consider." As for Johnson, who has the Hurricanes prepared for Saturday's game at Pittsburgh, the mad dash for bowl cash will produce an unintended side effect. "Based on what's happened so far. this will increase the call for a national college football playoff," saya Johnson. Spoken like a true Independent. drought to you ■ y Kan Hum mel Did you know that tines the first Associated Press coIIsqs football poll In 1836, only 6 (asms hava won ths national championship 2 yaara In a row — Mlnnaaota In 1840 and •41...Army In 1844 and '45...Nolrt Dam* In 1846 and '47...0klahoma In 1865 and '96...Alabama In 1864 and •6a...Nabraaka In 1870 and •71...Oklahoma In 1874 and *75..and Alabama In 1876 and *78. O n t of tt* football tori** of aif-Um# was the one batween the UnWamlty of Pitts­ b u rgh and Fordham Universlty -T h a y P»wad > 8 * - . * « * • . M and '*7, and, amadngty, N D T H I I t loam toersd A N Y paints In A N Y O F T H O M 0 AM 661...They ptaysd 8 straight (Ml gam— I Here* a quiz tor you...Thera are Just g major-college football teams In the nation whose nickname* DON'T and In the letter **‘,...How many of the • can you name?...They am the Alabama Crimson Tide...Illinois IIllnl...North Carolina Stats Wolfpack... Noire Damgs Fighting Irlatv ..Stanford Cardinal...Symeuaa Orange.. Tulana Oman Warn.. And. the Tulsa Murrtcant. ■ \ — el Kan e e e ID on the reverse for 12 more yards. Gainey followed that up by sandwiching a 10- and $*y«rd gain around Steve Hoftnann'e one yard lose to put the ball on the Cocoa 14. It was Gainey who ■gain got the call from there, bunting up .the m iddle for 14 yards and Down by 10, Cocoa Beach, led Oviedo's A n t touchdown. On the by quarterback Rob Mataner, eight, Gainey carried the ball 25 refused ot give up. But when tlmca for 122 y ard s and a touchdown. Gainey also had another 16-yard score nullified by an Illegal percedure penalty later In the third quarter Oainey suffered from the hoar e pmlnji »“ " “ a r s Inflicted miacues a s much as The Lions needed only flve anyone, though, coughing up plays from the 23 to punch it In the ball on lour different oc- and break the backs o f the Mlnutemen. The Onal play was a four*yanl dive by Hofinann. who followed blocks by Andy Palmer and Jeff Joyce in for the score. eSSNRSBRSSX .<*'*«* ... «.■.**’ wmmm Oviedo's 'homecoming Queen for .1986 w as senior Mam ie Dixon. She w as escorted by Earl Hunt. HWY. 17*21 SANFORD 8 8 1 -7 8 0 0 �Sanford Harald. Sanford, FI. Erving's 23 ‘Retire' San Antonio SPORTS IN BRIEF United Prose International On the night Bobby Jones had h is n u m b e r r e t i r e d . Philadelphia’s Julius Erving showed he isn’t ready to collect a pension Just yet. Erving. who has announced his retirement effective at the end of this season, scored 23 points Friday night to lead the 76ere to a 114*97 victory over the San Antonio Spurs. "That’s usually reserved for players wHb score a lot of points and a lot of rebounds," said Jones, who helped Philadelphia win the NBA title in 1983. "I just went out and tried to do any­ thing to help the team win." San Antonio's Mike Mitchell scored a game-high 24 points, and Johnny Moore added 20. FdbergSlips By Matuszewski, Leconte Swoops A w a y Mayotte i | } STOCKHOLM. Sweden (UPI) — Richard Matuszewski. a former All-America at Clemson. came within two points Friday of upsetting top-seeded Stefan Edberg of Sweden before losing a third-set tie-breaker In the quarterfinals of the $435,000 Stockholm Open. Edberg, ranked No. 3 In the world, struggled to beat Matuszewski, 6*3, 5-7, 7-6 (7-1) and advance to Saturday's semifinals against Frenchman Henri Leconte. Leconte rolled to a 6-3,6-4 victory over American Tim Mayotte. In night quarterfinal matches. Swede Mats Wllander faced American Gary Donelly and Frenchman Guy Gorget met Kent Carlsson of Sweden. The tournament concludes Sunday with the winner receiving $59,500. Edberg. who has reached at least the semifinals In his last 10 cvenOTTll’itrtnng the U.S. Open, losi his serve In the third game of the first set. but broke In the fourth and sixth to win 6-3. Edberg, 20. then dropped his first set of the tournament as Matuszewski. ranked No. 255 In the world, broke him It: the 12th game of the second set. Matuszewski. 22 of Hopwell Junction. N.Y., flustered Edberg, who lost confidence in his game and made many unforced errors. In the decisive set, Matuszewski led 5-4 and 30-0 on Edberg's serve. But three big serves saved the Swede, who went on to win seven straight points. Andretti, Rahal Go For Points ; MIAMI (UPI) — Michael Andretti and Bobby Rahal are battling for one point In the- CART championship standings. Pole winners receive one point under the CART scoring system. Rahal Is three points ahead of Andretti going Into the season finale at Tamiaml Park, and winning the pole Saturday would force Andretti to finish at least two spots ahead of him In Sunday's Nissan Indy Challenge In order to win the championship. For Andretti, the point would mean he could become the youngest driver to win the championship by winning the race, no matter what Rahal docs Sunday. First place is worth 20 points while second place Is worth 16 points. A bonus point also Is given to the driver who leads the most laps during the race. If the two end up tied, Rahal wins the championship because he has won six races to three for Andretti. Roberto Guerrero won the provisional pole Friday by touring the cight-tum. 1.78-mlle course at a speed of 113.043 mph. Rahal had the second fastest speed at 113.003 mph. while Andretti's speed of 'l 11.974 was the seventh-best. UCF Cagers To Open Sunday ORLANDO — The University of Central Florida men's basketball will Up off Its 1966-1987 season with an exhibition game Sunday against the Brisbane (Aus.) Bullets at 2 p.m. Nov. 9 In the UCF gymnasium. Admission to the exhibition game will be by donation and will be collected at the entrance to the gymnasium. Coach Phil Carter's Knights return four starters from last year’s squad. Three seniors — guards Faronte Roberson and Cummings Jacobs and center Tony MaHnt — return with sophomore forward Pat Crocklln. The Knights begin regular-season play Nov. 28-29 at the AMI Classic in Miami. The home schedule begins Dec. 17 against Rider College at 8 p.m. In the UCF gym. Sobatlnl Fights Past Burgin WORCESTER. Mass. (UPI) — Seventh-seeded Gabriels Sabatlnl of Argentina won the Important points to advance to the quarterfinals of a $250,000 women's tennis tournament. Sabatlnl defeated unsceded Eltse Burgin 6-4, 3-6, 6-4 Friday In a 2-hour. 40-mlnute match to reach the quarters, where she will face top seed Martina Navratilova Saturday. In other action, second seed Hana Mandllkova scored a 6-1. 6-1 third-round triumph over Terry Phelps and No. 8 Catarina Lindqvist of Sweden was upset 3-6, 6-2, 6-4 by unseeded Lort McNeil. Mandllkova plays McNeil In the quarterfinals. Sunday, Nov. ♦> i m — 3B Th e Snacks A r e B ack; G a m e r s P la y T u e s d a y The snacks are back. The good word at the Mayfair Country Club Is that starting Saturday both the clubhouse and the kitchen will be open at 11 a.m. every day except Monday. On Monday, the snack bar will be open all day. There is an excellent menu Including an extensive new salad bar. So everyone Is Invited to enjoy a delicious lunch at the club. Also, for those of you who enjoy the weekend scramble. It will no longer be played on Sunday but has been changed to every Saturday with a shotgun start at 2 p.m. Everyone 1b welcome to play. You do not need to be a member nor do you have to have an established handicap. The pairings arc by blind draw, according to your game. The entry fee Is $20 for members and $25 for non-members, which Includes cart and greens fee for 18 holes, plus prizes and a buffet afterwards. It's a lot o f fun so com e a little early and get signed up. Speaking of scrambles, the Thursday's 9-holc Scramble, now starts at 3 p.m. If you can get away from the Job a little early, this game Is also a lot of fun. This week's winning team of Mayfair pro Mark Lesnlak. Gene Green, Richard Barnes and Leonard Cooke posted a fine 6-under. Ken Holecek, Al Greene Sr.. Carl Tlllls, Del Foote were 4-under for second place while Wayne DeLawder. Ron Sarrctt. Dave Wheeler and Leon Ealy combined for 3-under. 000 Everybody Is looking forward to the Golden Age Games again this year. Char and Ernie Horrell expect about 400 or so golfers. They will play on Tuesday and Thursday. Both days will have a 7:30 a.m. and a 1 p.m. shotgun start. These folks look forward to this event every year. Now for some tournament results: The Tuesday’s Members Dogfight drew 20 entries with the following results: Low gross (37): Jack Canal and Slim Galloway; Low net (28): Duval Hunter and John Watkins: Second low net (32): Ed Mloduckl and Jim Bussard: On Wednesday, the team.of Margaret Botts and Evelyn Antar, after three weeks of play, won the Rudy Seiler MAYFAIR G O LF: 32 2 - 2 0 3 1 annual Kadcr Ectcctlc Tournament with a low net of 63. In a playoff match with three teams tied. Magaret and Evelyn pulled ahead of Ada O’Neil and Maude Butler and the team of Irene Harris and Verne Smith to emerge victorious In one of the Mayfarl Women Golf Association’s most popular tournaments nf the year. This week’s tournament was the best 9 holes out of 18. The winners In this MWGA event were: First place: Evelyn Antar (24); Second place: Thelma Vose (25 W): Third place: Pinky Mloduckl (26) Fourth place: Marv Ann Williams (26 Vi). Congratulations to all the winning gals. Speaking of winners, Alice Potter (Doctor Stan’s better half) recently underwent her third major operation In the last couple years. This time Alice had a hip operation and she Is convalescing at home very nicely. She’s quite a lady. She’s determined to get back out on the course eventually. Hang tough. Alice. 00 0 Finally, we would like to welcome as new members, Ross and Jeanette Ncrslnger who live In Longwood. Although they have a house right on Wektva Golf Course, they enjoy Mayfair so much they opted to Join our club. Another big welcome to Tom Ball and his right-hand man, Ron Howell from Ball Motor Line who also recently Joined the club. Another Individual Is Ed Hytree who previously was a seasonal member but Is now with the club year round. Ed lives In the Forest In Lake Mary. So he doesn't have much of a drive to the course. ■ S a v e ftt»V ' . ddytJJi $7 Women’s Branded Athletics <i PUtWM US, Butt* 1H A l Chicago. Iilah Thom ti tcored 14 of hl» J* point* In fha fourth qutrter to hand Chicago thtlr flrtf loti In four gamai. Adrian Dantlay tcorad 24 points. Vlnnl# Johnson 21 and Bill Lalmbaar 20 for O*troll, which •vtnad Its rtcord at 2 2. Mlchaal Jordan scorad 33 points and Charltt Oekley 20 for Chicago. Cattki N , Bullet* M Af Landovar, M d„ Larry Bird scorad 32 points, and Dannlt Johnson hll an II foot batallno lumpar with II saconds latl to load Boston. Tho Bullats overcame a six point daflclt In fha final 1:44. tying tha gama (5 U on Jtff Malona's on* hand IMoottr with 31 saconds loft. Washington was lad Melone'* 24 points. Bucks 111, Nats V4 Af East Rutharford. N .J. Craig Hodgas scorad If points. Including S of a shooting from 3 point ranga. and Ricky Plarca lad all x o r v r t with 24 pelnta to tmnd tha Natl to thalr fourth contacullva lots. Hodgas sank 3 3 pointers aarly In fha third period at Milwaukee turned a M S I halftime lead Into an 1142 advantage midway through tha quarter. Hawks IM , Sunt M At Atlanta, Kevin Willis scorad 22 points and grabbed if rebounds to lead tha unbeaten Hawks to thalr fourth victory. The Hawks got 22 points from reserve Mika McGee. Clift Levlngtton and Randy Wlttman each scorad 12. Phoenix, 2-2. was paced by guard Jay Humphries with 1* points. Trail Slaters IM , Mavericks 111 At Portland, Stave Johnson scorad 4 points In overtime to lead tha Trail Blaiers to thalr first victory In live games In a contest marred by a serious lag Injury to the Trail Blaters' canter Sam Bowla. Bowie want up over Sam Parkins tor a shot and crumpled to tha ground with a possibly broken or sprained right thin and left tha court on a stretcher. Lakers IM, Denver MS At Inglewood, Calif.. Jamas Worthy tank his first f shots an route to a JOpoIni performance and Magic Johnson collected It points and II assists to lead Los Angelas. Worthy hit IS ol If shots to holp tho Lakers ofIsat a 34 point effort by Alex English. Cavillers its. Warriors 114 At Oakland Call!.. Mark West's dunk with 4 seconds remaining capped a IS point com­ eback and snapped Golden State’* three gome winning streak. Tha Cavaliers war* lad by rookie Ron Harper's If points and West added II. Purvis Short lad tha Warriors with 30 points and Tarry Taagla added H . i .'. t o $12 Women’s Casual poo “Let The Professionals Do It“ E C H O L S T R E E S E R V IC E Reg. 24.97 LICENSED - FULLY INSURED - SATISFACTION GUARANTEED • COMPLETE TREE SERVICE • FREE ESTIMATES • STUMP GRINDING • 24 NR. ANSWERING SERVICE 2406 Owtdvfow Am nu« Sanford, FL 22771 Contact Pata or Tarry Echols P n O O © Orlg.* 16.97 3 2 3 -2 2 2 9 Reg. 24.97 PASS NEXT GENERAL, BUILDING, RESIDENTIAL •Intermediate Morkdowns May Have Been token. CO N TR AC TO R ’S E X A M Men’s Branded Athletics a How to qualify, costs, ate. a Taka a practica last with solutions a Stata applications available F R E E IN T R O D U C T O R Y C LA SS (7 pm to fl pm) Daytona Butch. , . Monday, November 10, Holiday InnSurltida 2700 North Atlantic Avenue Orlando................... Tuatday, November 11, Howard Johruon Florida Center, M B 438-North IKirkmun Rood) pum nrv D A V IIU ITIA T SCHOOL OF CONSTRUCTION. INC. 1830 NK 2nd Street, Box 717. OainaaWlls, Florida 32B02-0717 Toll Free: 1-800-342-8883 Reg. 29.97 lea’s ravonte Store Sale ends Saturday, November 15 -f a & u iq f la t l �>>* T SB— Sanford Horald, Sanford. FI. Sunday, Nov. 9 ,19M Bucs' First Sellout In 3 Years Greets Bears T A M P A (UPI) - The Tampa Bay BUccaneeni. who gave the Bears much tougher competition than Chicago’s playofT oppo­ nents last season, are ready to Impress all those home folks Sunday. T h e first T a m p a Stadium sellou t since Jan. 2, 1B83. awaits the matchup, with the Bears favored by 14 points. Despite a 20-17 loss to the Rams Monday, the 7-2 Bears lead second-place Minnesota by two games In the NFC Central. Playing Its postseason games In the chill of Soldier Field would b e a m a j o r a d v a n t a g e to Chicago, and It will probably take at least a 12*4 mark to ensure the home field ih the NFC playofTs. Tam pa Bay. 2-7, has dropped s ix c o n s e c u t i v e g a m e s to Sunday's T V Chicago, but the Buccaneers held considerable halftime leads in both 1985 meetings. Veteran Steve DeBerg. threw for a com­ b i n e d 5 0 4 y a r d s a n d f i ve touchdowns against the Bears. Steve Young, more mobile but far less experienced, will be making his eighth consecutive start ahead o f DeBerg. and Chicago will try to keep Young in the pocket. "T h e re can’t be perfection anymore." said Chicago Coach Mike Dltka of his NFL champi­ ons. " W e are not head and shoulders above the league. From now on. It’s going to be a run right to the end." The Bears have lost two of their last three games following a 6-0 start, and quarterback Jim McMahon will be sidelined again by a persistent shoulder injury. "W e now have an opportunity B u f f a l o as the B u c c a n e e rs to go 2-0 in our second season." sn ap p ed a five-gam e losin g said Bennett. "The Bears are streak. He has been intercepted Just twice through seven starts very tough opponent, but we Rookie Mike Tomczak will start and has already rushed for five played them tough last year and I think we can do It again." at quarterback, and Doug Flutle TDs. Tailback Jam es W ilder Chicago's defense has yielded comes ofT a 97-yard rushing has been activated to Join Steve effort as he resumes his role as the fewest points In the league, Fuller in reserve. but McMahon's leadership is Walter Payton dislocated his the hub of the offense. "I've said before that our team sorely missed on offense. Tampa right big toe against the Rams, and backup Thomas Sanders has to learn how to win. how to Bay Is the NFL'a most porous ran fo r 69 y a r d s an d tw o play 60 minutes of NFL foot­ defensive team, and the pass touchdowns. Payton is probable ball." said Tam pa Bay Coach rush has been negligible. Lack of for Sunday, although Dltka said Lecman Bennett. "I think we are pressure up front made things difficult for a young Buccaneer the pain In the toe Is severe getting there." Coping with a lead Is not a secondary last week. enough to keep almost any other "W e have to throw the ball Buccaneer strong suit. In last p l a y e r o ut o f the g a m e . Lineback ers Mike Singletary season's opener in Chicago, the more effectively." said Dltka. (leg) and Otis Wilson (kn^e) are Buccaneers led 28-17 at halftime who may not respect McMahon's before the Bears rallied for a off-fleld antics but seldom ques­ questionable. Young, an effervescent sec­ 38-28 trium ph. Four gam es tions his quarterback's football o n d -y ea r q u a rte rb a c k , com ­ later, Chicago beat Tampa Bay Instincts. "Flutle has looked pleted 14 of 24 passes in last 27*19 despite trailing 12-3 at the good in practice, but he has had minimal work." week's 34-28 triumph against half. Football NFL PREVIEW WEEK 10 J a ts a t Falcons W ESH -2: Ip .m . Nm . » Miami at Cleveland. 9 p.m. tender, Nav. it NY Giants at Minnesota. 1p.m. Chicago at Atlanta, 1p.m. Oatralt at Phlladatphla, 1pm . Houston at Pittsburgh. I p.m. Miami at Buffalo. I p.m. NawOrlaansat St. Louis, I p.m. Soattla at Cincinnati, Ip.m. Tampa Bay v*. Croon Bay (Mllw), I p.i Indianapolis at NY Jots, * p.m. Kansas City at Oonvor, 4p.m. Now England at LA Rams, 4p.m. Cleveland at LA Raider*. 4 p.m. Dallas at San Diego, 4 p.m. Falcons Braes A T L A N T A (UPI) The A tla n ta Falcons, facing the N F L ’s hottest team and top-rated passer Sunday, need to untrack their own offense and let the defense worry about the New York Jets' vaunted attack. After the best start in their 21-year history. 4-0. the Falcons have gone 1-3-1 In their last five g a m e s . T h e Jets. 8-1 a n d averaging 27 points per game, have won a club-record seven in a row and are coming off a 38-7 victory at Seattle in which quarterback Ken O'Brien com­ pleted 26 of 32 passes for 431 yards and four touchdowns. "T h e Jets are similar to the (N ew England) -Patriots (who beat Atlanta, 25-17 last week) on offense." Falcons Coach Dan Henning said. "They have good speed at outside receivers and run better than the Patriots. They have the most explosive offense we'll have seen. "T hey're a big mobile type team, but they seem to be having a little trouble with their defense," said Henning. "T h eir win over Seattle was their moot Impressive victory this season." J e ts C oach J o w W a l t o n thought so too, colling the per­ formance. "the most complete game we've played.' "But, we have a long w ay to go. 1don’t want to get too carried away. 1 continually make the players aware that people have a strong tendency to crown people too soon. So much can happen in one or two weeks. W e reallae there are a lot of people still wondering about the New York Jets. It’s Tike they can't believe it. W e like it that w ay." While the Jets pass defense has not been up to par, the F alcon s offense o f the past month indicates Atlanta won't be able to take advantage of that. Atlanta quarterback David Ar­ cher led the NFL in passing through the first four weeks, but his rating is now down to 68.7, near the bottom. Archer has completed 124 of 246 passes for 1,613 yards, with eight TDs and eight interceptions, while O'Brien is 162 or 245 for 2,190 ards and 17 TD s with six in terceptions. Ten of O ’Brien's T D passes have been for more than 35 yards. He likes to work his running backs and tight ends underneath to open up the deep game for wide receivers A! Toon, who leads the NFL with 58 catches for 801 yards, an d Wesley Walker. , . The Falcons lead the NFL with an average of 180 running yards per game, and Oerald Riggs is fourth with 792 yards. The Jets' top r u n n in g b a c k . J o h n n y Hector, has 532 yards. But while the Jets may have been strug­ gling against the pass, their rushing yield o f only 68 yards per game le is the league's second best. "T h e Jets may be playing the best football in the N F L ." Hen­ ning said. "W e played a team last week that w as in the Super Bowl last year. W e play a team this w eek that has a great chance o f making it to the I Bowl. And next week i last year's Super Bowl champion (Chicago). "However, we're coming too d o se to get discouraged. W e h a v e d e m o n s tra te d w e a re capable o f playing with these teams- Now. wo need to winD e t D llc the schedule, •omcthlmf good will happen if we' w fitim i* to get the kind o f effort we have received from our team ." PavorIM— San Francisco by to. Tu rf-N a tu ra l. Key Matchup* — Montana. Cribba and Cr Craig vs. Cardinal* outsld* llnabeckar* an swing pass. St. Louis C Randy ~ Clark Cl vs. N T Menu T ulssosopo. Thurman vorsus Rica. San Pranctsco TC R u m Francle vs. CB Lions) Washington. San FrancIsca CBa Tim McKyor and Don Griffin ve. WRs Ray Oroonand J .T . Smith. Kay ln|urM* - St. Lauis: LB E.J. Junior (onkM) doubtful; T E Doug Marsh (Mat). O Derek Kennerd (lag) and FS LonnM Smith (thigh) questMnabM. San Francisco: D T Bubbe Paris (knot) out; CB Room# Loft (knao). N T Michael Carter (enkM). QB Jeff Kemp (hip) are quaatMnabla. LB Rlkl Ellison (knaa). RB Derrick Harmon (onklo). O Randy Cross (knso), T E Ruu Francis (ribs) ore Hoad to-hoad — Cardinals load series 7-4. San Francisco won lost mooting In 1N3.47T7. Streaks — St, Louts has Met 17 of SI contests doting back to last soMan. sotrs WR Dwight Clark has caught a pas* in 97 consecutive ganws. Sfsrs K Ray Warschlng It M at U an satra points. Dave Raffo’s NFL Picks CAP8ULB8 8*ahawks (8-4) at Chiefs (8-3) Jeta (8- 1) at Falcons (5-3-1) Favorite-Jets by JW. Tu rf— Natural. Kay matchup* — Falcons C* Wayno RadioIt and Jeff Van Note vs. N T Jo* Klecfco while seeking running room far Riggs. Falcon* rookie Jets WRs Al Toon and Wesley Ss Robert Moor* and Brat Clark v s............. Walker. Key ln|urles — Jets: ILB Lance MoM (Mm knee ligaments) out; FB Tony Paige (ankle) and WR Kurt Sohn (ahIn) questionable; OO Tad Banger (shoulder), DK Mark Oestlnseu (grain) and N T Joe Klecko (knee) probable. Falcons: D I Rick Bryan (ankle) and K Mick Luckhurst (back) questionable; RB Cliff Austin (Mat) and WR Charlie Brown (back) probable. Hoad M hood — Falcons Mod aerie* M ; Atlanta won last mooting. 17-31. In New Verb In 19*3. Streaks — Jots have won seven straight games Mr first time. New York K Pat Leahy has missed only one o f tt field gaol tries. With tender's appasranco, Atlanta canter Jeff Van Not* will tie lor second ptaca. at M , (wtlh Mtafc TlngMhoff. Minnesota) Mr most N FL games played with one Mam. Chargers ( 1-8) at Denver (8-1) FavprIM — Donvorby IS. ., ' f •. Tu rf-N a tu ra l. Kay Matchups — Denver O T Kan LanMr vs. Lao Williams. Oonvor LB Ricky Muntey vs. RB Oary Andersen. San Diego F I Oil Byrd vs. Key Injuries — Ian Dtege: RB Bufor d McOos (knee) out; OB Dan Fauts ( concussMn), LB Andy Hawkins (hamstring), OB Mark Herrmann (cancuealon neck), LB Wsodraw Laws (grain), TB Tim Iponcer (ankle) questionable; I Jeff DoM (antrte), C Den Mecok (back) grab alls. Denver: WR Mark Jackson (knee), D I RuMn' Janos (knee), 0 Keith Blshap (knee) queettenabla; T I ------I n | gg^ h^h^8 Heed M N e il — Chargers Mad aorta*. I M F ) ; meeting, 11-14, Mur weak* age. W*-----T. - _ ------------^1^4 B4VA1^4 WtiW^Wo raWl^W mfe^Ft* K^9 *-**-■ ‘ *■Mgehaok sinceJRB ms. ChortM - Miami. ttu Wa__ ________,_____ — Joiner, NFL'a all-time reception and yardage loader, need* 4 yard* M reach I tael. Haas* (7-a) at Salat* (4-8) FavorIM— LA Ram* by J. Tu rf-A rtificia l. Key matchup— Oickarsen vs. laintt ruahlng defense. Kay tnlurtoe — Rams: T l Tony Hunter (ankle), OB Steve D I Gary Jeter (hamstring) and----N T Charts* ■grfMiAliil ■a), ---------* OeJumott (back), queaflenabla. taints: QB Bobby Hebert (Mot). FB Buford Jordan (knee). C SLve KorW (tondenltls, knee), F I Frank Wattslet (knee), questionab>s. Hoad M hoed — The Rams Mad tho sorfos 2JT but lost last year at Anaheim, as-10. Streaks — Ram* have won three straight; Dickerson has V 100-yard ofterts M U N FL gamasi taints K Merten Anderson has scored In dub-record 41 straight game*. Bears (7-2) at Bueeaaeera (2-7) FaverIM— Chicago by 14. Tu rf— Natural. Key Matchup* — Tampa Bay first-year tackI* Rob Taylor vs. right ' srd iDent; Ooni; Magee Mage* vs. v safety Dave lDueraon, defensivea end‘ ~ Richard with five Interceptions; Chicago tackI* Jlmbo Cavort Mad* thoi Boars I Tampa wive iend Ren Holme*. Tam p Bay's only legitimate pas* vs. defensive rusher. Key ln|urle* — Tampa Bay wide receivers Phil Freeman IMapM' (ankle) quest!enable; Chicago ' ‘ and WIIIM 011k “ ---------- -- -----------------i (shoulder) will net play eacapt Mr Jim emergency. Linebackers Mike Singletary (Mg) and Otis Wilson (knee) and running back Neal Anderson (knee) quostlenabt*. Running back Walter Payton (Mo) | UaaAfeaJiaaai _ 9 P- — R I Ung g^-u Maw M-4; 17-It, on Oct.*. IN I. Streaks — Tho Boors have si* consecutive victories against the Buccaneers; Sunday's game marks the first sellout at Tampa Stadium In II games, dating hack M a Jan. I. 1MJ mooting against Giants (7-2) at Baglas (3-6) FavorIM— Giants by J I T . Tu rf— Artificial., Kay matchups - CagMo RBs vs. Mltalng LB Lawrence Toy Mr. he ha* for Fiuiaosipnio; Philadelphia; Giants SB joo Jee moms Morris who he* created problems tor wonts nm vs. KagMs' run deMnao, which hot Improved but still give* up 4.7 yards par carry; Giants offensive line vt. ReggM WMM. who recorded S Vs sacks last weak against St. Lout* while alternating at tpcfcMandand, Key InlurM* - Now York: O Chris Oedtrey (ankle) and SB Lae t (knee) probable. Philadelphia: LB AMnse Johnson (pulled ring), LB Oary Cehb (knee), 0 Kan Boevas (tows) and DT BaggM Singletary (knao) questionable. Hoad-teheed — Giants Mad series *7-49-1. Including M T v k M ry a t Marino-Kosar: Same School, Different Style BEREA. Ohio (UPI) - They are a contrast in q u a r t e r b a c k in g styles, Miami's Dan Marino and Cleveland's Bemie Kosar. Marino is as fluid and graceful as a Baryshnikov while the plodding Kosar has two left feet any wallflower can appreciate. When asked to contrast the two quarterbacks, Dol phi ns Coach Don Shula chose to be discreet. "D an n y's very smooth and Bemle's. uh. very deliberate," said Shula. But Shula had the last word when it came to the bottom line — both Marino and Kosar arc equally adept at putting points on the board. . " B e m i e wi l l n e v e r be a picture-perfect player, but the guy can throw." he said. "That's the important part — being able to direct an offense and see the play. Bemie can do it and Dan can do It." The Dolphins meet the Browns M onday night at Cl evel and Stadium in a rematch of the J a n .. 4 playoff game won by Miami. 24-21. Cleveland leads the regu­ lar season series by a 3-1 edge. " I w o u l d n ' t s a y w e ’ re primarily looking for revenge," s a i d B r o w n s C o a c h Ma r t y Schottenhelm er. " T h e main thing is to win. "M iam i's got a number of excellent wide receivers and the best quarterback In the game. That adds up to the top passing attack In the league (284.6 average yards per gam e)." The two teams met In the preseason, and Cleveland won 17*10 at Miami. To date, the Dolphins have gone 4-5 while the Browns are 6-3. "I don't think records mean much at this point." said Kosar. “ It's clear lo us that Miami's a strong team t hat’s gai ni ng momentum. W e must be pre­ pared for them." Marino has completed 189 of 328 attempts for 2,546 yards, with 21 touchdowns and 15 interceptions. He had four TD passes against Houston last week. " I ’ve cut down on the in­ terceptions in recent weeks." he said. "It's no secret we like to throw the ball, and we won't deviate from that strategy. You have to go with your strengths "W e know they've won five of six but we've won three of four and we've played welt." Cl e v e l a n d ' s pa ss defense, fourth-best in the AFC with a 187.1-yard average, will be tested by Miami wldeouts Mark Monday. Nov. IF San Francisco at Washington, f p.m. SUNDAY FavorIM — Kansas City by 1. Turf-Artificial. Kay Matchups - Kansas City RG Mark Adlckst v* N T Jos Nash; SoattM WR SMv* Largont vt. CB Albert Lewis; Kansas City WR Stoehon Palgo v*. CB Dav* Brown. Key ln|urlos — SoottM: FB Eric Lone (knao) quostlonahM. Kansas City RB Joff Smith (hamstring) quostlonabM: LB Aaron Pearson (thigh) and T E Jonathon Hoy** (bock) prebabM. Hood-teheed — Sort** Is IMd M ; Soohawks won last mooting. 23-17 MSeattM, on Sept. 14. Strooks — Kansas City hMwon thro* straight. Lorgont ho* caught at Mast one pass (n an NFL-racard IH games. Chiefs. 8-1 In last nine homo games, havo won lost tour mootings with SoottM In Kansas City. Oilafs havo at Matt ana IntarcapfIon In each, of mo last 14 Bengal* (8-3) at Oilera ( 1-8) FavorIM — Cincinnati by 4. Turf-Artificial. Kay matchup — Cincinnati KB James Brooks vt. OtMrt S Jeff Kay M|urMt - Cincinnati C Dav* Rlmtngton (knao) out; Houston S Bo Bason (Mot) out; Houston WR Ernest Girina I cervical apraM) I — Bengal* Mad aeries. >1-13-1; Cincinnati won lost mooting, 31-M, on Oct. If In Cincinnati. Streaks — Ollors have Mat right straight. Bengal* havo not own In Astredsmo since tfg*. Bengali ore3-1 v*. division sppu isnt*. Patriots (6-8) at Colts (0-8) PavorIM— Now England by 13. Tu rt— Artificial. vs. New KngUnd Kay Matchupa — Indlsnspslls C Ray NITT Toby Taby Williams; New England geaaing combination al QB Tony ■aaan and WR StanMy Morgan vs. Indlsnspslls OB* TaM RandM and lugsn* Daniel. Key ln|urM* — New Ingland: LB Andre Tlgpstt (knao) eUt; O T Brian IMIlaway (knao) and LB SMv* Nalsan (enkM) quasilenabM. Colls: . 0 Bon Utt (knot, bock) and O T Bob Brottkl (back) Hoad M hood — Patriots havo a 17-11 odgo. Including a SJ-J victory ever Indlanagelts In this year's seeeenegoner. Streaks — Colts havo Mat nine straight games, worst start ovor. Now England All Pro llnabeckar Andre Tippett will i ' with knob ln|ury. ending his 43 gome consocutlvo start string. Ho has started U o( his SS gomes a* a Patriot. Patrlotrs WR StanMy Morgan need* Mur catches Mr 400 In his career Colls WR Matt Route has caught at Mas! throe passes In every gamo this i Vikings (5-4) st Lions (3-6) PavorIM — Minna sol* by 3. Tu rf-A rtificia l. Kay Matchupa — Detroit secondary, especially CBs MeNorton and Galloway, vt. Minnesota WRs; Vikings RB* Darrin Nelson and Alvin Anderson vt. LMnsOLBs Jimmy Williams andMIkaCoMr. Key ln|urlot — Detroit: T E David Lewis ( ankle) quostlonabM; QB ErM HIppM (right elbow), C IMvo Mott (foot) prebabM. Minnesota: DB Mark Mollaney (knaa) quostlonabM. , Heed to-head — Minnesota Made series. 30-11-1. Detroit won lost mooting In sssson opansr. 13-IS, on iopt. 7. Streaks — Lions have lost throe In row Mr second time this season. Vikings havo Trapped two straight. Detroit WR Leonard Thompson will play 149th game, third meal In Lions history. O rd in a l* (2-7) at 49ara (8-8-1) 8te«lers (3-8 <w» - - a* «M «n ri.fW T<O T. Redskin* (7-2) at Packers ( 1-8) Tu rf— ( Kay matchupi — Packers T Kan Buotfgar* Key Injuries — Washington WK Oary Clark (hamstring), RB-KB Ken Jenkins (should*). G Rues Grimm (Hack). S Todd Bewipe (Mp> ■relibis. Packer* CB Mark Lea (groin) questMnabM. OB Bandy Wright (enkM), WR KB Walter StanMy (ankle). BB-WR lddM Lae Ivory (Mg) prebabM. . Heed M heed - Packers Mad series M-tl-1; Packers web laet mooting M dHaM pidoynlgklpim i Oct. 17, ton. i Ssw i — A d en Mat RatMlral I games and are an a ■alders (8-4) at Dallas (6-8) PevortM-ueUesbvI. Turf-Artificial. I - SB Marcus AiMn vt. Dallas front Mur, whkh bps *, anew Kay Marias - Lae A ir ie s : D8 MowM „ _ q r t oegTi DeWeii QBOawwWblM (brsben wrist) out. »Wn w f w m f i t 8 B R n i W IrrWrRw - prevtaustrtpMteM s Medium. Mraafcs - Dallas Has N PCs haat recant sqslnot APC MB-M), hut Ms* M O m m oortMr HU* roar. A Mss toawM Los AwgsMs'strootiot tour straight olayoN apporowcos Football Duper (36 catches for 711 yards and live touchdowns) and Mark Clayton (35 for 726. six TDs). Though the Dolphins' Inef­ fective running game Is the (bird worst in the NFL. the passing attack is enough concern, says Browns comerback Frank Min­ efield. "Those two are dangerous." he said. "They're elusive and have great hands. They're (he best pair of starting wldeouts In the game, so Hanford (Dixon) and I have to be at our best and we will. If they succeed. It won't be because we weren’t trying." Cleveland is bolstered by Its four-man defensive line that has improved markedly against the run of late, while nose tackle Dave Puzzoull and defensive ends Sam Clancy. Reggie Camp and Hairston have combined for 20 sacks. "T here’s a new confidence In their play," said Shula. "You c a n s e n s e t h e y w a n t the quarterback, so our offensive line had better be ready." K o s a r ( 1 6 7 f o r 2 7 0. 13 touchdowns and four Intercep­ tions) has enjoyed Improved p a ss protection . He is the fourth-ranked passer in the AFC — one spot ahead of Marino. However, the Browns' running game is second-worst in the league without Earnest Byncr as Kevin Mack (58 for 186. 2 TD) and Curtis Dickey (60 for 245. 2 TD) have been erratic. Miami's running game has been equally mediocre. Running back Lorenzo Hampton (99 car­ ries for 363. 6 TD) and Tony Nathan (21 for 167) have been eclipsed *by the Dolphins' pass­ ing. but Nathan has 30 catches for 292 yards and a touchdown. Miami has two.players whose status Is questionable: rookie l i n e b a c k e r J o h n Of f e r d a hl (ankle) and right tackle Greg Koch (hip). , In other games Sunday, the Los A n geles Raiders are at Dallas. Pittsburgh at Buffalo. Cincinnati at Houston. New England at Indianapolis. San Diego at Denver. Seattle at Kansas City, Minnesota at De­ troit, the New York Giants at Philadelphia, Washi ngt on at Green Bay. and the Rams at New Orleans, St. Louis at San Fran­ cisco, the New York Jets Invade AtlanUi and Chicago at Tampa Rav CTm Mae II they can't run against Oilers... .1*. Streaks - Philadelphia wen t l e»ral|bt between if T M l but Giants have since wen 0 od it. Including Mat three. CagMe have dropped sis straight to NPC last opponents. nsraMPMM* c»rH Fist*, Steve Young sets up to throw. C toonM* Key IntwrtM — Mia Lout* LMpt (hiphock) It questtonebM; 9 Horry W ow w w (anUo). DC Edmund Holton (anfcM) prohWI*. BufUM: WR Chrt* Burbot) (othow), CB Dorrtek Burroughs (thigh) a m h io m iit WB Woitor Broughton ( thigh). LB Tony Puriank (onklo). T Kan Jenoe (knoo). WR AnOro Rood (knao), OK Bruca Smith (knao) prahaSIs. Hood to haaO — Stootar* load tha series, S-J; Staaiort won loot moating. » U Oac. II. 198* In Pittsburgh. Straw* — Staalara K Cory Andarson hot klcfcad IIS straight astro paint*, langaat currant straw In N FL. OB Marti Malana ha* thrown at Waal two T O paaaw In Ihroa straight gamo*. Bills CB Chariot Bomw will play In Ms Mam record laath canaocutlvo gamo. £ „ K w u i City - x i ^ t t o n with M ycu. Aljsnand NapoMon another low. ChMt*7 three straight vIctorMs * • . ... **<*>■•» «*••• I M N against bed Mams,. g J r ? K ? ? ty . W>*w •*•** ™ * » Minnesota (plus j) ovor Dotroll - With hl» *••♦. Viking* h o w too much llrogww r for Lion*... Minn— it i l • r? ? * w iun UaMnae* •rv • Mg run — jS ... Ahante IT. MY MM S S S f Z l t 'Z 2?h2& y * m < t t i z * T w " ? ,y K r,m # r y S 2 * * NY Clont* one-man U «* Morris) ononw will �Sanford Herald, Sanford, FI. WEEK 9 PREP FOOTBALL RO UNDUP: STANDINGS YARDSTICKS SwnlMto AMtonc CMtormc* T -m , W L L*k* Howall............ .3 0 01 Lyinw’ -.............> i All — M in JO v* 4.4 n ft Late M ary...........j 2 ivy 5-1 vt 74 Ovlado..................... 3 3 Hy j . ) Do 40 Semlnol*................. 3 3 3 3-4 57 u Laha Brantley..... 0 4 ivy 0-1 40 134 Friday's ra w lti Laka Mary 31, Lake Brantlay 7 Lake Hawaii 35, Lyman 0 (Remaining IA C Schedule) Friday, Nov. 14 Laka Brantlay at Lake Howell. *p.m. Friday, Nov. 31 Laka Mary at Lyman, ■ p.m. Oct. It result Oviedo 13, Samlnola 7 Oct. It retail Lyman IV, Oviedo 14 Oct. 14 results Samlnola 14, Lake Brantleys Lake Howell 34, Lake Mary 0 Oct. l m u tt Samlnola 10, Laka Mary 7 Sept. 14 m e lt* Laka Howell 7, Samlnola 3 Lyman 14, Laka Brantlay 4 Sept.llreault Oviedo 14. Laka Brantlay 14 District 4A-S Team w Saabreata........................... Tltuivllla............................ Ovlado................................ Samlnola............................. New Smyrna Baach.......... T h u n d e r'i remit Titusville at Saabreata Nov. 1*game* Samlnola at New Smyrna Beach Tltuivllla at Ovlado Oct. 31 results Ovlado 33, Samlnola! Saabreata 10. New Smyrna Beach 13 Oct. 17r**ultf Saabreata 10, Samlnola 7 (O T ) Tltuivllla 17, New Smyrna Beach 14 Oct. 1 result Ovlado 14, New Smyrna BaachO Sept, isresult Titusville 14, Samlnola* Sept. It result Saabreata 14, Ovlado 3 L o o ] 3 3 First! Rushasyards Pawing yard! Punt* Od Panaltlet-yards 315 35-134 1-7-0 11 330 3-1 3-40 Laka Brantlay * 4 7 4 — 7 Laka Mary I I * * 4 — 11 L A K E M A R Y — Curry 74 run (Ranaud kick) L A K E M A R Y — Miller 44 Interception return (Ranaud kick) L A K E M A R Y — Smith recovered tumble In and rone I Ranaud kick) L A K E B R A N T L E Y - Griffin 1 run (Ruland kick) ladhrideal Laadare RUSHING - Laka Brantlay: Griffin 14-43. Sapa 17-43. Ivay 1-V; Lake Mary: Curry 2*179, Kothara *14, Millar 4-14, Hartiflald 2-4, Burkett 1-0. P A S S IN G Laka Brantlay: Ebbart 1-7-1-11, Lanham 1 - I - 1- 4V; Laka M a ry : HartslUld 1-7-tfTT” * ’ R E C E IV IN G - Laka Brantlay: Hind* 1-14, Griffin 1-33, Bynum 1-23, Sap* M 0 ; Lake M ary: Richard*M l. OB U k a Howell 15, Lyman* 1 ivy First downs Rushes yards Pastas Fumbles-lost Ponaltlas-yards L 0 t 1 3 3 11 17 34 331 5-14-3 54 3-37 Fumblevloat Passing yards Punts DUtrlct 5A-4 Team W DaLand...................................... Lake M ary................................. Sprue* Creak............................. Mainland.................................... Lym an........................................ ...0 Nov. 14 game DaLand at Sprue* Craak Oct. It result* Lake Mary 25, Mainland 13 Sprue* Craak *, Lyman 0 Oct. 17 result Laka Mary 7, Spruce Craak 0 (O TI Oct. 14 result DaLand 7, Malr.landO Oct. 3 results OaLand 21, Lyman 14, O T Sprue* Craak 3, Mainland 0 Sapt. IV result* DaLand 13. Lake Mary 4 Mainland 14, Lyman 0 District 5A5 Team W Laka Howell................................... 3 Winter Park...'................................1 Apopka............................................3 Evans........................................ .....1 West Orange.................................. 1 Lake Brantley................................0 Nov. 14 games Lake Brantlay at Lake Howell Evans at Winter Park West Orange at Apopka Oct. It results Lake Howell 14, Evans 7 Apopka 17. Lake Brantlay 7 Winter Park X . West Orange 4 Oct. t l m utts Lake Howell 31, Winter Park 14 West Orange *. Laka Brantlay 1 Apopka 17, Evans 14 (O T ) Oct. 3 results Apopka 10, Laka Howell 7 Winter Park 14, Lake Brantlay 0 Oct. 1 result Evans 37, West Orange 14.3 O T Sept. IV results Lake Howell IV, West Orange 10 Evans 37, Laka Brantlay 0 Winter Park 15, Apopka 0 Late Mary It , Laketranttey 7 PF PA OB — 1 1 2 3 LH 3 37 35* 1-4-0 30 LY 11 21-1* 5V-1 21 1-11 4-34 4-4 115 5-4 5 50 lake Hawaii V 0 3 1 1 -1 1 Lyman • • t o— • LA K E HO W ELL - Rigby 5 -un (Philips kick) LA K E HO W ELL - Schultt tackled Jerry In and ton* lor safety LA K E HOWE LL - FG Philips X LA K E HO W ELL - Hoskins 13 run (kick (ailed) LA K E H O W ELL - Hoskins 51 run (Philips kick) Individual Laadart RUSHING - Laka Howall: Hoskins 1* 154, Rigby 11-75, Walnwrlght 5-31, Darlngton 14, Chisholm 1-2; Lyman: Melton 1-14, Thomas 1-30, Darmgton 2 4, Je rry 3- <minus IV ). PASSING Lake Howall: Walnwrlght 2-4-0-30; Lyman: Jerry 5 V-1-21. R E C E IV IN G — Laka Howall: Halm 1-23, Rigby 1-7; Lyman: Melton 3-10, J. Lamb 10V, Nold 1-4. * O v M * 24, Coca* Baach 0 First downs Ru«he*-yards Passat Passing yards Punt* Fumbles-lost Panaltlas-yerds L I I 1 3 1 4 OB — 1 l 4 > CB 5 2**5 5-14-1 4* 430 3-1 7-50 OV 12 15 155 4-4-0 54 314 43 530 Cacaa Beach 1 - 0 4 * 7 Ovlado 1 4 14 7 -1 4 O V IE D O — F G King 35 O V IE D O — Gainey 14run (Kingkick) O V IE D O — Holmann4run (Kingkick) O V IE O O — Pattm run (King kick) Individual Leaders RUSHING — Cocoa Baach: Matsnar 14-43, Moor* 5-13, Ford 4-11, Proppar l-V; Ovlado: Galnay 25-113, McCurdy 5-14, Groan* M3. Hofmann 3-11, Pattlt 3-7, Thompson 3-1. P A S S IN G — Cocoa Baach: Matsnar 5-14-1-**; Ovlado: Pattlt 3-7-0-43; McCurdy 1 -1 -0 -1 1 . ! R E C E IV IN G - Cocoa Baach: Powell 2-41, Proppar 1-17, Brewer 1-4, Allan 1-1; Ovlado: K ln n a lrd M l; Groan* M l , Warner M l. H .)*•«••«.>'-. J.l , ...... RESULTS Friday's Prop Results Class 5A Casselberry Lake Howell 25. Longwood Lyman* Apopka 34, Orlando Oak RldgaO Orlando Evans 27, Orlando Edgawatar 15 Merritt Island 15, Gainesville Buchholi 11 Varo Baach 34, Satallita 0 Auburndata 24, Lakaland 21 (O T 1 Lake Mary 1), Altamont* Springs Lake Brantlay 7 Winter Garden West Orange 31. Orlando Boon* 14 Palatka 30, Da Land 13 P o ri, Orange Sprue* Creak 11, Ocala Vanguard 4 Stuart Martin County 34, Lake Worth Leonard * Winter Haven 3V, Lakeland Lake Gibson 33 (O T ) Class4A Bartow 55. Lakaland Kathleen 14 Ovlado 14, Cocoa Beach 0 Klsslmma* Osceola 10. Cocoa 17 Candler Laka Walr 34. Haw Smyrna Beach * Fort Pierce Central 31. Palm Bay IV Titusville Astronaut 14, Eau Gallia 7 Laka Wales I , Tamp* Bay Tech 4 Class 1A Sparr North Marlon 33. Farnandlna Beach I Land O'Lakes 34. Dad* City Pasco 31 St. Cloud 31, Orlando Bishop Moor* 14 Winter Park 50. Orlando Jonas 7 Suwann* Live Oak 10, Alachua Santa Fa 14 Zaphyrhlllt 35, Lacan to 4 Haines City 30, Mulberry 0 Oats 1A Ounnallon 37. Gainesville P K. YongaO Keystone Haights 14. Laka Butler Union County 13 (O T ) Jacksonville Bolles 31, Daytona beach Father Lopai 0 Bunnell Flagler Palm Coast 34, Crescent City 0 Cl*rmunt30, Umatilla* Bushnall South Sumter 35, Grovatand 4 Wildwood 34, Mount Dora 13 EustlslS, Tavaras* Avon Park 13, Sarasota Cardinal Mooney 0 Fort Mead* 34. Sabring 0 Class 1A Orlando Lake Highland Prep 31, Ealonvlll* Wymor* Tech 30 Varo Baach St. Edwards 15. Ocala St. John Lutheran 0 TOP lO Florid* Sports Writers Top 10 Class JA I. M erritt Island IV 0 ) d Gainesville Buchholi. 15 13 3. Lakaland (4 II losl to Auburndata, 34-31 (O T ! 1. Gainesville Buchholi 17 1) lost to Merritt Island. 15 12 4. Miami Southrldge (1 01 d Miami Sunsal. 31 0 5. Jacksonville Sandalwood (4 0) d. Orange Park. 2*0 4. Panama City Mosley <4 01 d. Panama City Bay. 14 13 7. Vero Beach (7-1) d Satellite. 34 0 4. Brandon (4 3) lost to Tampa Hillsborough. 10 7 V. Coral Springs Taravelta (4 1) d. Coconut Creek. 30 * 10. DeLand (4 2) lost to Palatka. 30 11 Class 4A 1. Pensacola Escambia (4 0) did not play 2. Pensacola Senior 17 0) did not play 3. Fort Lauderdale St. Thomas Aquinas (4 0) d. Fort Laudardala Nova, S3 12 4. Auburndata (I t) d. Lakeland. 34 it (O T) 5. Jacksonville Lee (7 1) d. Jacksonville Woltson, 3V * 4. Venice (5 3) lost to Bradenton Southeast, 35 14 7. Fort Lauderdale Stranahan (7 11 d Fort Laudardala Wastarn, 3V 4 4. Jacksonville Raines (7 1) d. Jacksonville Ed White, 30 4 V. Tarpon Springs (4 2) lost to Largo, 2* 13 10. Gainesville (4 31 did not play SCHEDULE Seminal* High School (1-*) Nov. 14...........................at New Smryna Baach Nov. I t ............................... D ELA N D Lyman High School (4-4) Lake Hawaii 25, Lyman U Nov. 14........ ..........................at Satallita Bauch Nov. 11........................................ LA K E M A R Y Ovlado High School (>-!) Ovlado 24, Coco* Baach 0 Nov. 14......................................... T IT U S V IL L E Nov. 31....................................... at Lake Howell U k a Hawaii High School (7-1) U k a Howell 15, Lyman 0 Nov. 14...............................LA K E B R A N TL E Y Nov. I I ................................................. O VIED O Sunday, Nov. 9,1**4— 5B Ram Attitude: Brantley's Doomed By Mark Blythe Herald Sporta Writer Brantley’s Doomed. That was the altitude of both the Lake Mary High School Football team and student body the third period. The Rams’ offense was In­ Friday night at the new ly christened Don T. Reynolds spired by emotional leader Tom Kothcra who lit the Fire under Stadium Friday night. the offense all week. "After they Both Factions were fired up about the damage done to their came over and did nil that stuff Field and concession stand, to our school I got our offense allegedly by some Lake Brantley psyched." Kothcra said. "W e do not like them at all. and wc Fans. The outcome didn’t add any wanted to break some heads." K o th cra . p la y in g In the laughter For the pranksters as the Rams pummelled the Patri­ Fullback position picked up 28 ots, 21-7 to up their record to yards on nine attempts and 5-3. and 2-2 In tt|e Seminole halfback John Curry gained 179 A th le tic ConFerence. Lake more yards on the ground on 22 Brantley Fell to 0-8. and 0-4 In carries. "The offensive line Is really the SAC. blocking well," Kothcra said. Lake Mary used a Fine dcFcnsc " I ’ve been working on my run­ to break the game open in the ning all week and had an first quarter as the Rams scored oppurtunily (o show It tonight." all their points in the opening The Rams’ defense has been period. Us best Feature all season and It Two of the three Lake Mary proved one more time Friday touchdowns were scored by the night by holding the Pats to Just ‘ defense which shut down the one TD. the score came after Patriot ofTense completely In the Sheldon Richards fumbled a First half before giving way to punt at the Lake Mary 2-yard Johnnie Griffith two-yard run In line. Griffin bolted over for the Football ...Ram s Continued from I B Miller added. "W e w ere all big-headed but now we are playing as a team. I’m really happy with the ways things are going and I hope that we have a chance to make the playoffs." After each team exchanged punts early In the game, Lake Mary got the ball back at its own 22. Curry took a handoff from quarterback Carlos Hartsfleld on the right side of the line and sprinted untouched 78 yards for the score. Mike Renaud’s PAT made the score 7-0 with 8:26 left In the first period. "Our safety was out of position on that play." Brantley assistant coach Gary Smith said. "They made the most of It.” Brantley got the ball back and quarterback Greg Ebbcrt was picked o ff by Miller at the Brantley 46. Miller made a nice move to his left and waltzed Into the end zone. On the pass the Rams had a good rush on Ebbcrt and the Inexperienced lefty appeared to have rushed the pass. Renaud’s PAT made the score. 14-0, with 2:16 left In the first quarter. Brantley got the ball back and on third down Ebbert went back to pass. Defensive end Scott Keller blindslded Ebbert and the ball popped loose. After a mad scram ble In the end zone, linebacker Mike Smith came up with the ball and the touchdown. Renaud’s PAT made the score 21-0 with 1:08 left In the first period. "A Brantley guy appeared to have had the ball," Smith said. "But I nailed him and the ball squirted loose." Brantley took the ensuing kickoff and It appered that the Pats would get on the board as they marched 55 yards on 16 plays to the Ram 6-yard line. On fourth and two, though, Brantley tailback Johnnie Griffin (63 yards on 16 carries) was stopped short of the first down. Brantley was- on the march again after Intermission, taking the second half kickoff and moving 48 yards to the Lake Mary 15 until the drive stalled. Ryan Ruland’s 32-yard field goal attempt was short. After the Rams punted back to Brantley and the Pats were forced to punt. Matt Miller punted the ball to Richards. Richards couldn't handle the punt and fumbled. After a plle-up. Geoff Cook recovered the ball at the Lake Mary 2. On the plunged Rulund's 21-7 with stanza. next play, Griffin Into the end zone. PAT made the score 4:16 left In the third After each team stopped each other, the Rams got the ball back and came up with a picture perfect ball control drive. The 18-play, 71-yard drive milked over 10 minutes of of the score, The defensive baekflcld pro­ vided the most trouble as start­ ing quarterback Greg Ebbcrt tossed two Interceptions. On the second, comerback Terry "The Cat” Miller raced back 46 yards for the score. ’ ’ A fter I caught the ball (Sheldon) Richards gave me a great block and I was gone," he said. The other defensive score oc­ curred when Scott Keller sacked Ebbcrt In the backfleld causing a Fumble, and linebacker Mike Smith battled for the ball and ended up with it In the end zone for a Rum score. SmlU* has been steady for Lake Mary all season. "W e worked hard all week for this win." Smith said. "W c were more prepared mentally than physically, wc all play well together and we’re excited about the win." The Rams will look to for Port Orange Spruce Creek to upset DcLand next week in hopes of a three-way District 5A-4. Lake Mary will also need a win over Lyman on Nov. 21 to force the playoff. SCHEDULE Lake Mary High SetteeI (S-l) Laka Mary IV, Apopka 7 Da Land 13, Lake Mary * Samlnola 10, Laka Mary 7 Laka Howell 34, Lake Mary 0 Lake Mary 7, Sprue* Craak 0 (O T ) Lake Mery 7, Ovlede 0 Lake Mary 25, Mainland 13 Laka Mary 3t. Lake Brantlay 7 Nov. 14..................................................at Boon* Nov. I t ......................... ..................... at Lyman Lake Brantlay High School (4-7) Ovlado t*. Lake Brantlay 14 Evant 27. Lake Brantlay 0 Lyman 14, Lake Brantlay 4 Winter Park 34. Lake Brantlay 0 Samlnola 14, Lake Brantlay 3 Watt Orange 4, Lake Brantlay 3 Apopka 17, Laka Brantlay 7 Lake Mery 11, Lek* Brantlay 7 Nov. 14....................................... at Lake Howell Nov. 31...................................................BOONE clock. Curry and fullback Tom Kothcra (9 carries for 28 yards) alternated carries. The drive was stopped at the Lake Brantley 4 when Hartsfleld fumbled a fourth and goal snap from center. "That drive was very impor­ tant," Nelson said. "They had a little momentum going and that drive kept the ball out of their hands." The win was the third In a row over Brantley and the Mayor's Cup was presented to Lake Mary after the game. "This loss Is really tough to take," Brantley defensive tackle Bucky Chambers said. "I don't know what we have to do In order to win." AUTO SERVICE SALES AND ALL CARS ALL ORIVERS (305) 323-7282 A AUTO INSURANCE WORLD PIP S R ‘22 DWI N O P R O B LE M 2546 S. French Avc. Sanford, FL 32771 P A IN T & fr ie n d ly a e rrie e - q u a lit y p a rta m c^^A U T O PARTS SHERRY & LES ARMS Owners APOPKA 1344 E. SEMORAN BOULEVARD (ONE MILE EAST OF HWY. 441) APOPKA. FLORIDA 32703 PHONE 444-4700 Sem inole Paint A Body 2540 S. Myrtle Avenue SANFORD, FL 32771 Ph. Sanford - 323-5163 Winter Park * 034-0077 PARTS OPEN SIX DAYS S EARLY A LATE MOOEL PARTS 8ANFORD 321-3371 1-800-334-2441 101 ALBRIGHT RD. 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THRU FRI. 4:30-5 SAT. 4 TIL NOON PH. 321-2992 2*91 SB 427 (Career 17*92) laafwaa* �*B— Sanford Herald, Sanford, FI. Sunday, Nov. ♦, IIM • ^ Knights, Georgia Southern Plan To Light Up Orlando Scoreboard Football !icram*nta TV/RADIO l*8CWiHt DMiiM IA Latin G*Wr. Siata IA Clffan TV/RADIO: TELEVISION SATlItOAY life-ESPN. IMSAGranlTorko Sir* TXpm -ISPUFutOXI I pm. - ESPN. IHGA Muni Pr* Stack lpm.-WISHtPBA.KIditlnYta*tien*l Ip m-ESPN, BaMfe* LPITLm An*** Jpxtll Non - E lm item Ivmpfef. Mkfetab EnMM'lCi* n x * a . - Etm. Lm v*tai in**r Cup 11X pm. - WFTV I. HTTIS. Caltap). VmdwtiittiKKtawty ill I pm - USA. Cattaft. Arkanut al tartar III I X pm. - WMOO tt Caitapa. Air Fare* al ArmrtU I X p.m. - WCPX a. Caltafi. Harm CartafetPtCtamanlU I X pm - WFTV A Caltafi. Miami al nmturviai ? pm. - WTOS. Caltafi. Caiitarnta al ArianaStata(l) I X pm - Etm. Caltafi. la*tana.W». a<Alabama ILl.ataait tarn. II:X pm. - WCPX A Caitatt. FtarMa n to ft I Xpm -EtPuHfttanalOiampiMMpa I X pm - ESPN. St. Piut/iauttrtorl Kartell UK Rac* M p m. - E tm RtarMOp*n Protauknal I am - EIPN. NAIF Waltaretlfhl ChamptanaMp, Tyrant Tries»t. Lilt tantana matches. Joi-Aloi Rebounds From Slow First Half ■pscial ta U m Hsrald 5 The Orlando-Semlnole Jal-alal Fronton, after suffering through a somewhat disappointing first half of the season, has started put the second half at a record ^>ace. • Both attendance.1and handle jmoney wagered) were down for |he first luuf of the season, but Recording to Mutuels Manager lm "B u ie " Bussard. both have n off since the second half of Jhe season began on Nov. 1. • "The betting, and attendance bre really u p." Bussard said. "A t jh e rate we’re going now, we will pet records In both attendance and handle. It was really below the first half or the season. It's way up In the second half." K Part of the change might be du e to the c h a n g e in- the classification system that the fronton Is experimenting with this season. Rather than move pUyera up or down accord to their wtrt/place and show percentage during the week,. Bussard said the player manager now m akes the appropriate piovea based on wins only. In addition, the player m anag­ er Banti Echanlz now handicaps .the post position for each race, rather than leaving U to a blind draw as had been the procedure. " W e 'r e Just experim enting with it." Buss said. "A t the end of the season we can sit down and evaluate which way works better for the Cans. Tills is all new to us too. Just we'll lust have to see how It works out. K . 000 C l a s s m o vem en ts fo r the pl a ye r s t hi s w eek w e re a s Parimutuels follows: Moving down from A to B in the front court were Fausto and Olea. while Membl and Laca w e r e d e m o t e d fro m the backcourt. Dropping from C to B were Leque and Pita up front, and they were Joined by backmen Andla and Area. Players with upw ard class m ovem en ts this w eek w ere fr o n t c o u r te r s D u r a n g o a n d Edwardo and Castro and Jesus f r o m B to A a n d C to B respectfully. Backcourt promo­ tions move Bob and Angel in the upper division, while Arana and Tomas played well enough to be elevated Into the middle ranks. 000 The Superfecta In only its third week Is really taking off. a c c o r d in g to B u s s a rd . T h e Superfecta payoffs over the last five performances going Into S a t u r d a y 's action, have averaged 91.875.40 per payoff, with a high of 93.180 last week. P a y o ffs o v e r the f i n a l five chances through Friday's action w ere 9800. 93.180. 92.794. 8785 and 91.822. grown to 946,287. Should the forced payoff situation go Into effect, the fronton will announce the date of payoff as early as Tuesday. The Twin Trifecta'also brings a hefty sum into the weekend action. After paying off three lucky winners in a period of s e v e n d a y s , the T w i n h a s avoided a payoff all week, and brings a Jackpot total of 916.659 Into the weekend. 000 Arra II has caught on fire recently, and is deftnateiy a player to watch. In the last week he has climbed to the top of the win list. Arra II has 69 wins on the season, and has finished In the money In 149 of 313 races. That's a very Impressive .484 baiting average. Arra Is closely followed In wins by Area with 66 and Zarraga with 61. In featured singles matches (12th race) Ruftno leads all with 16 wins, while Arra is second with 14. In the featured doubles matches (13th race) Charalo leads all frontcourters with 16 first place finishes, while Ruftno and A n gel are first for the backcourters with 14 each. 000 * »n The Pick Six could reach Its maximum this weekend, and should it avoid a payoff, would cap out at 950.000 by the matinee on Monday, according to Bussard. After reaching the max. according to state regula­ tions. the fronton will set up a certain performance when a "forced p a y o f f will go into efTect. The carry over in the Pick Six Jackpot for the weekend has Final player notes: Bussard said Inuabol and Pardo 'both returned to action on Thursday, and are both 100 percent. Also. Cebeiio, the talented rookie that has caused some early excite-, ment continues to play well. In 44 performances. Ccberio has finished in the money 20 times, and has seven first place finishes to his credit. Bob is also a player to watch, as he has come on strong In the last week. \ ' Piiiadaipni* Pilltbvrfh NY lltandart Na* janay WttkMftan NY Riftftn "You've Qot the wrong costume on, you nitwit! We're doing a film about a hunchback, not a halfback!" W t I Fti. 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I X 4 fffl I MUtfX t Mtaal J Gan* MX AX JX I (I JIX4M P(M> X X , TII-MII, MtaIIM) HUE OS(All IMX us SIM I DuranfaManM taX IX AX I RutaAlMM IX MX 4 IXXXJpvHr AX 9(At) UX, P(AllUX, T(AMI MX* MtaHADIXN, SOIMrntAafl)nx. Il l Hdab-IIUAX O-LniiN-XNJK BASKETBALL OAJAITIAUiMAI lailara Ciifari DEALS DtAU: Friday1! TraaaactltM Indiana - Eitandid tat emtrad al taataaH catch Rill Maltarytartana yaan PmaburV> - Atllvttad *Xt rtc*i**r Jahn Itattaarta and placad * * racaivar Jtwf Rritl anlhafejvrydrtttrvi liil TENNIS TINNIt: UMJM VkfWal if. Mau Gabrtata tabaiM («. ArftMfet. tH. (lo t At. Hint MMUtava Ul. CachaataytAta. AH. Tarry PhalpA Larchmam. NY, Al. At; lari MeNail. Hauttan. drl CatarMtUndprlil [t1,t**d*l A H .ti Ruffe. AA JA Ctaudta Kahdt KhtcK Ftatl Garmtny. and Httana luhavA Caachaatauatta. dV. Katarina Mataava and Manual* Mataara. RUftrta. Al. At. tall lat Ruaft. Mantca. and Laura Glidamaittar. Ptru. dal. Pan Cattta. FakfltX NJ. andWandy WMta, ATIantA AI. AL Calarlna LfedwHI. tMdn and Tint tchur lanan. Dtnmart. dat G* Ftmandti. PuartaIkb. and RabfeWMta. tan Jaat. C*W. Al AA lari McNail. Hauttan. Md Ana WMta. U JtflA Caul. dH Mary Jaa Famandat Miami, and Ataltau Guntay. Pa* Vtrdn. U K ..ALA A , TINNIt: UXXMtacbMai Opt* ttafAA Edbarf. twadan. dal Richard MatuuawiU. U L A l Al, IA (MIHanri Lacwita. Franc*. dX. T * Mayatta. U J. A1 AA Malt Wllandr, t**dm. dal Gary Otn natty.U L I LAI TINNIt: I ******CaamaUTy Jimmy Ari*A U t . XI Aaran KricUtaM. U l, 4 l.l A t l Yamkk Utah. Franc* (1). dal. Wajtat FSaa. Patand. t j I I Jahn McEnraa. J U LTamat Muttar. Authta. aA tl. Mktttay Mack. A CMchaNavaAlA XI An** Gamat A Ecuad* 11AA B O W L IN G ROWLING, ta d * * taritattantl AlllibaiNr.XT. ITha tap M boXtn *Hh makh Way rtcordi padall tatata * Hi raunX - 41fin*, and mtnty*anT*ltalfe*tal 1. ttari WuadWlkMtl Lauta. H i 1.1.441. t Watatr Ray Willlami Jr. I tacttan Caul. IJII.IA4I. J TamRikar. Rutaata N Y. 14X t all A Randy PtXnan tanla Marta. Cam. IJII. 1X4 1. Jahn Gam. CfedmalL till. MX A OW Raitard Jr, RkharWan Tataa. 11IJt.lli tAJX Legal Nstica IN T H I C I S C U I T COURT O F I l M I N O L I CO UN TY. FLO R ID A CASK NO. ta-llTI-CA-af-O F LO R ID A N A TIO N A L SANK. Plaintiff, vt. C U R TIS W. G O A TES. end eny unknown tw in, davltett. granfeet, and other unknown perwns claiming by, through and under any ol the ebovf Detendantf. Including unknown tpouaet. tucctitori end aailgnt. Oefendanti. N O TICK OF FORKCLOSRUK SALK N O TICK ll here by given that the undertigned Clerk of the C lru c lt C ourt ol Seminole County, Florida, will en the IT day at November, iftA. between tl a.m. and 1 p.m. at the Wait Front door el the Seminole County Courthouta. Sanford. Florida, otter tale and Mil at public outcry to the hlghett and be«t bidder tor ceah. the followingdeicribod property iltuete In Seminole County. Florida: Lot 1, Dawn Kilatet. Accord Ing to -the Plat thereof a t recorded In Plat Sook i|, Page If, Public Rtcordi ol Seminote County, Florida pureuont to the Final Judge____________ In a c o m pending In bald Court, the btyle ol which It Indicated above. W ITNKSS my hand and altlclal teal of ROM Court thN IORi day of October. IRM. D A VID N .K E R R IE N C L E R K O F T H E C IR C U IT COURT By: JeonSrlllent Deputy Clerk Publlah: October It. M, Nov ember t f . l t t a OEHIJO tOfTRAIL: U M * Ifttafi Rttmltaa al MarrX Part (Al* Rat famatl Wafatifay Maa'i ClaafM FtafdA w Tain a Cam FtaWfeX*Praduct 2 MDaXyl Tkt|rt*Cr«* 1 Vaitay Farft J Suntltta fori 2 Mm *Wtih 1 L Of 1 1 1 1 1 2 1 1 2 4 1 i you hope will give them a bit more speed around the course," said Executive Director Warren Jones. “ You don't panic and run around with a Jig-saw.” i Australia IV was In the shed for two days for what Jones described as "minor changes." "W e didn't cut the boat. Little Improvements can be very Important In the overall perfor­ mance," Jones said. "Plenty of 12-Meters get cut up because they're not fast enough, when It could have been the fault of the rig, the sails or the people sailing them." Skipper lain Murray, the slx-tlme world 18-foot skiff champion who sails his oncebeaten K o o k a b u rra 111 a g a in st E astern Australia's wlnless Steak ‘n Kidney, said no major changes were made on his boat during the break. "W e haven't touched Kookaburra III, but we've mucked around with Kookaburra II." he said. South Australia Project M anager Scott McAllister said modifications to the keel have sparked hopes of an Improved performance •place finish In the first set of alter the flfth-p HOCKEY: NHL Maadtafi Waltt C ta ltra iti PMrklOMl* i I am. - E tm Caltafi. Lautatana llata al i p m. - FREMANTLE. Australia (UPI1 — The atx boats vying for the right to defend the Americans (Tup completed preparations Satur­ day for the second series of races. ' The challenging contenders had Saturday off, with the New York Yacht Club's America II and New Zealand’s KZ7 locked In a first-place tie that will be broken when they meet Monday. Both boats have lost Just once In 18 races. Kookaburra III leads the defenders heading Into the crucial second aeries o f races, In which point values are doubled, starting Sunday. "W e're ready to race In any conditions," said P e te r O l l m o u r . s k ip p e r o f t h ird -p la c e Kookaburra II. Gllmour’s boat squares off Sunday against Al an B on d's W orld 12-Meter C h am pion Australia III, which stands In fourth place. Syndicate .officials decided against major surgery for Australia III and concentrated ’Instead on second-place Australia IV. the yacht 1BB3 Cup winner Bond Is banking on to defend the trophy. "W e're assessing our boats all the time and When you get a break, you do a lot of things HOCKEY AdtmtOfyliW Aaiatadaf Mam — MVL CaUtantiaSI NASCAK Wni raca.ilpeatlpm andlpm 1pm.-ESPN, SanRam#Gaily 2pm — ESPH, Fermula Ox GrandPrutl AuatraKf1 TlfMpB Bv9 Cup SNAFU™by Bruce Beattie *friHfl i* . *- NfUffl MSmm * I ll Na* Jan»y *4 PMiadfefhia IIA tan AntantafI Attanta tat, Pttaanli M tatant WaiMnftanM OafraHlUCNtifaNi LAlaUnlXOamr IU Pv*an4 IX Oil* IDIOT) CtavttanaHi GaWn ttata 114 !SXTW a t *<a if* i *— -• xxf I wsroi Waihfeftanal Atlanta. I X f m SanAntantaal Indiana. I.Xf m. PbamUtaiOikaf*.l Xf m. SacrimantaalHauttan.I Xp m DatwtilMiioavttt. fpm Na* Tart al laaltta. 14X pm Clmtandal LAClffan. It Xpm taadayi tamat PhltadilpM*pi ParttanAnifM Nr* Tort tl IA laltn. rufM ItaM um oat 6 B o a ts V i e F o r A m e r ic a 's PamiAd I J IN Vi I I 441 I I JJ I I I 1 14 AVO. i By Scott Bonder Herald Bporte W rite r Saturday Is "Light Up Orlando" night. At Orlando Stadium on Saturday night, the Univer­ sity o f Central Florida football team and Georgia that record and if UCF can beat Samiord (Ala.) In Southern do their part by lighting up the Its last game. It will break the record. scoreboard. "W e feel that wc have a shot to win these final The combined scoring machines average 59 two games." McDowell said. "W c arc going to points per game. Kickoff Is 7 p.m. The game will have to play over our heads though. be broadcast by WK1S-AM (740). Tony Lanham. who had taken a back scat to UCF. 5-4, whipped Vlglnla Military Institute last starter Darin Slack for most of the season, made week. 38-9. The victory broke a three-game losing his first start of the year at quarterback last week streak and snapped a 10-game road losing streak and made the most of it as he passed for three for the Knights. touchdowns. "I am very happy with the Tony "It ^really was a relief to get those streaks performed," McDowell said of last season's snapped." UCF coach Gene McDowell said. "W e starter. "He has won the Job back." got some breaks In the game, but we played a UCF has not been to shabby on offense as the good game as a team.' Knights are averaging 26 points a game. Local The Knights have had a number of tough opponents so far th's season, but have yet to face ‘ products Mac Lantrip and Donald Grayson, both an ofTense with talent like Georgia Southern's. tight ends, are usually on the receiving end of Georgia Southern Is the defending Division II several Lanham or Slack aerials. national champion and la ranked ninth In the Lanham broke his right pinky three weeks ago NCAA Division II poll. In the Knights 31-28 homecoming loss to Wofford. McDowell said that the Injury Is healing Georgia Southern, 6-2, possesses one of the best quarterbacks in the country in Tracy Ham. The nicely. "Hambone" numbers speak foi themselves. He Is "It has gotten a lot better." McDowell said. "It the only player In college football history to go is not bothering him nearly as much as It was in over the 8,000 yard make In passing and rushing. the past few games." Ham has passed for aver 5,000 yards while The UCF rushing attack had been held In check rushing for over 3.000 yards. In last week's 49-32 coming Into the VMI game, but the Knights got win over Western Kentucky. Ham rushed for 118 the ground game going again as tailback Elgin Davis rushed for 101 yards. "That was the best yard? and three touchdowns. game that Elgin has played since I've been here." The Eagles two losses came to Division 1Florida (38-14) and Division I East Carolina (35-33). the second-year coach said. "It was good to sec us Southern has one of the most potent offenses In break the tlnc-of-scrimmage for once." the country as the offense has been putting an McDowell said the Knights won't hesitate to average of 33 paints per game. throw the ball against the Eagles. "W c will be “ You don’ t stop Tracy Ham's offense." putting It up." McDowell said. "But we'll counter McDowell said. "You try to slow It down. They arc the passing with the running game when we need to.” just an incredibly good football team. I don’t The UCF defense played very well last week, know If we can stop them even If we play our best game. But we'll sure give It a shot." according to McDowell. "T h e y had VMI’s The Knights and Georgia Southern hnvc met number." McDowell said. "They are going to four times previous with Southern winning three have to play their best this week If they want to out of the four games. In last year's game at slow Ham down. Statesboro. Ga., UCF went Into the locker room "This should be a heck of a game." McDowell with an 18-6 edge. Ham. who didn't play In the added. "W c arc hoping that a lot of people first half because of a lender ankle, came off the downtown will stop by.*' bench to lead to Eagles to 22 third-quarter points Just look for the well-lit scoreboard. 000 as GSU coasted to a 35-18 victory. "No football team has ever stopped .Ham," KNIGHT NOTES: UCF kicker Eddie O'Brien McDowell said of the talented senior. "He Is a broke the UCF all-time scoring record last week great football player and he proves It every time as O'Brien has now scored 158 career points. that he takes the Held." O'Brien Is having a superb year as he leads the This Is big game for UCF since the Knights still country in field goals with 18. UCF free safety Keith Evans has tied the UCF have a chance to have the best season In UCF history. In 1979, the Knights first year of football. career Interception mark with seven. The seven UCF won six games. A win against GSU will tic interceptions place Evans third in the nation. SCOREBOARD m M W JanailVF) WeetanlMWI an KattaralVFl ThemailttFI AmnlCFWI 441 iMnbarf(CFW) ItrkitanH(TRC) XI ttavfe ITRCI 421 IX 400 id RaXIittalKO) HaarMCFWI WaXtiXy Maft CLMfM FOUR T«m W L OR CtatUnPub 1 0 ImAiyn Piim 4 I I CAPArthitatti 1 J 1 A l P.D J I J Thempaan’iSporlfefGaoX I 4 4 HyXalpt 4 1 1 Ltaftaf KTUn Nima/Taam AVO. SMacGaerrlRP) IM 44) Mfecty(IP) -M a^iM CPI M.M*cWg*(RPI AihtWlCPI E»am ICAPA( Walter IUPAI ReMfef(CP) Franklin(IPI Mil* (CPI Tux tarrtfeal(*frk DtnRarEltcIrk 444 Ml A4I All 400 m ill Ul H|Maa'iDLaepat W L GR * - FtartaaHaaeilal AllamentaCharren DU LaaXtf HHtan tama/Ttam Rorlfef (DUI RuttadftlFH) LonpacrillE) Rama HE I LammitEl Ganiman(AC) Gamat IFHI McPtenaniOUl DaanltEI WlllltmtlOREI TkanXyMM'iC LaafM FtaXA Tata W Plena tax* 1 1 SCTFCU J Wax FatahJtaatmbiy t AjmcaTrantmiutan 2 TeurtDeenPub 1 Laadaf HMtn Nam Tata Kip(TOP) Garber (TOPI Srtultl (SCTFCU) R. Patrick (FA) HantsnlPB) LfeXayIPBI RrrxkNIFai ■rean 1ATI Yatlrablky IAT) Feaktll ITDP) TkwXay Maa'i CUayw fatal Taaa X 1SEW s 4 Souih*ailM*#c*l CauGaitarX 1 1 Thatraearl 1 EITarita MaynaKEtacirtn* a Laadaf HHtan Nam/Taaa Htrrfeftanll 1 E W1 1 J 1 1 J J 4 4 4 4 AVO. JX III .114 114 XI JOt Xf 4IJ .411 Ml L 01 1 1 I 2 1 1 2 I 2 4 J AVO. 144 2X 44) JX ill IX JX sx IX ix L OS I 1 1 1 1 1 1 4 1 1 1 AVG. in Logoi Notice IN TH K C IR C U IT CO UR T O F TM B R IO H TE R N TH JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT IN A N D FOR S K M IN O LK C O U N TY , FLO R ID A . Cate Ne. IAAM -CA-ft-0 F E D E R A L N A TIO N AL M O R TG A G E ASSOCIATION. Plaintiff. vt. ALAN J. PO NTINGond ------------- PO N TIN G .hlaw IN , Oefendanti. N O TIC K OF A C TIO N S T A T E O F F L O R IO A T O ---------------- P O N TIN G . hit wile. Whow residence If unknown. You are hereby required to tile your anbwer or written detente*. II any, In the above proceeding with the Clerk ol this Court, end to Mrve a copy thereof upon the Plaintiff'* at­ torney*. whoa# nam e' and eddre** appear* hereon, on or before the 11th day of December IMA. the nature of thli proceed *lng being a tult lor foreclosure , of mortgege egelnit the follow­ ing detcrlbed property, to-wit: U n it 4, To w n h o u ie C ot C A S S E L C R E E K P H A SE I, together with an eacluilve eetement for u m and en|oyment ot the Courtyard adlocant to and appurtenant ta told TownhouM. according to the Plat thereof recorded In Plat Book IS, P a g u \ and 1 ot tha Public Record* ol Seminole County, Florida. II you fall to III# your anewor or written detenu* In the above proceeding, on Plaintiff* at­ torney, a dttauit will be entered you tor the relief deIn the Complaint or Petition. DONE A N D O R D E R E D A T Sanford. County of Seminole, State ot Florida, thl* «th day at November, IMA. (S E A L ) D A V ID N .K E R R IE N C LE R K O F T H E C IR C U IT CO UR T ■ y: Phylllt Fortythe Deputy Clerk Publlth: November t, IA. IRM O KI 70 4X 4X 411 MonraalTR) Man,l ISM) Sckkkar ll R E.W I McDaXII RE.W.I Latiif ICG) jownmlTR) FtmtlatalSMI IktalXISMI bawl ISM) Xt SO m m JU JIA Jta TtarXty Maa'i Claafw FW4C X Tata Grattan II J 4 CSS J IMytrtil AXai'yn 1 CaittandTampta RyanHamm 1 1 RHUXNr Laadaf HRNn Ntm/Tatm Batamanlllll MeftaftanlGMI SheppardOJAI UuUwIRLt CaigrewlUAl SprfeparlEBSl LwttylESS) Prefer (111) WntackylEII) PimalGIH FrtaayMaai CUafW PlataA 0 Taaa KRF, AlltmantaOta* GifA Omr ThaHill Garq Grew* EdftFtaie** U.T.F. Laadaf NNNrt NtaaJTata UataonlU.T.F.I TtytarlUT.FI Conklin IA0I McLaylGAI KruhmIK.R F.l Zlmmarman (GA) RobfeMfetUTFI Fry IGEF) GafemonlAOl McCuftan (U T F.l 4 4 4 t 1 1 L OB 1 1 1 1 t 4 1 4 4 4 1 AVO. )*» m Ul m in MO JX » JX HO L OG 1 1 — 1 2 2 l 2 1 4 AVO. .122 no 411 .Ml JSS IM JX JX JX JX Frtaay MndCLatfat FtaUG W Taaa NerttilandCommunityChath 1 J Buddy*Ratafei GrantlayPub J OrtanXChrHIen Can* J Bandit* 1 1 Grant* PubII UtGkqHWan Naaa/Tata CarratttBt CraokllRI PaMmamlNCC) CwwayIR) Fart*(NCCI VanaitantlPIII Stftuck INCCl Gi* tOCC) AbtllOCCI KfefabuflRI PtrkarlRI L t 1 1 1 J 4 01 1 1 AVO. m All 4M JX JX JJ4 at JX JX JX » FriXy Htaa'iDLatfX Team f I I I HataMlnffeatrfef I I KRR I I TilaaiDumU J ) J Caati TaCatti I 4 4 Calwry Auamkly I 4 4 NortatandCammuuty CHkdi I 4 4 UtRMfMHtart Nuta/Ttam AVO. NaMKNEI 114 TurwINEI 421 ItanltmMpINEI 4K TtXylMR) JX JXnien ICTCI JX PtnctIKARI 4)4 HmXITAOl 4X Whitley IKARI XI RultlNE) XI CreaOtr IKARI 4X Legal Notlci IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT, IN AN D FOR SEM IN O LE CO U N TY , FLO R ID A CASE NO. RA JM C A O f P STOCKTON. W HATLEY, DAVIN A COMPANY, Plaintiff. JA M E S A. ESTESand LISSA J. ESTES , hit wife. W Y LIE B. H E A D and P O L L Y L. HEAD , hi*wile, and E N E R G Y LEA SIN G CORPORATION fka N A TIO N W ID E POW ERCOR PORATION. a Florida Corpora lion, a former lublidlary ot N A TIO N W ID E POW ERCOR POR ATIO N. a Delaware Cor­ poration, Defendant*. NOTICE OF SUIT T O : E N E R G Y L E A S IN G C O R P O R A T I O N tk a N A ­ T IO N W ID E P O W ER C O R ­ POR ATIO N, a Florida Corpora lion, a former mbeldlary of N A TIO N W ID E POW ER COR­ POR ATIO N. a Delaware Cor­ poration Retldenca Unknown YOU ARE H E R E B Y N O T IF IE D that on action to forte lot# mortgage covering the following real and partenal property In Seminole County, Florlda.to-wlt: Lot f f , G A R D E N L A K E E S T A T E S . U N I T O N E . ac­ cording to the Plat thereof a* recorded In Plat Sook tt, P a gu 14 and if, ot tha Public Record* ot Seminole County,Florida. ha* boon filed ogalnit you and you ere required to terve a copy ot your written detente*. It any, to It on C. VICTOR S U TL E R , JR ., EDO., t i l l Kota Roblmon Street. Orlando. Florida j m i , end tile the original with tha Clerk ol fhe abovestyled Court on or before the lllh day of December, lfta. otherwlu, a Judgm ent m ay ba entered again*! you tor the relief de­ manded In the Complaint. WITNESS my hand and u a l el told Court on the *fh day of i l l hi 11 ■ i i in ■ ■ i x a j *wv*iilufr* inH, O AV ID N .K E R R IE N C LE R K OF T H E C IR C U IT CO UR T By: Jeon Brlllont Deputy Clerk Publlth: November *, 14, i l , 30, im O E I 71 �v rr t t r r w f f f f • f t t V t 9 + i f f * t t r i * t r • f I 9 * ' legal Notice IN T H E C IR C U IT CO UR T IN AND FOR f l o r , da ,,M ,M O L B C O U N T Y * . CASEN0.44444ACA44-E C O M M E R C IA L LOANS, INC., C R E D IT Plaintiff, v*. S A M U E L A. W IL L IA M S O N , LINDA R. W ILLIAM SON, hit w ilt, N O E R IO O R B E R T O CONTRERAS, HARCAR A LU M IN U M P R O D U C T S C O .. THOMAS R. FERGUSON and SCOTT H U LK E , a single many at tenant, Defendant. N O TIC E O F S U IT T O : NO E R IG O R B E R T O CONTRERAS %Rlgorb*rto A. Conlrarat SOM Dlakar Road B 4 Columbus, Ohio 41220 YOU ARE H E R E B Y N O TIF IE D that an action to forte lost mortgage covering tha following raal and partonal properly In Sam Inola County, Florida, to-wit: Lot 4 }t, W E K IV A H U N T CLU B, FOX H U N T SEC TIO N I, according to tha Plat tharaol at racordad In Plal Book tl, page •4. 45. 4* and 17 ot tha Public Rtcordt ol Samlnola County, Florida. hat baan Iliad agalntt you and . you ara required to tarva a copy •of your written datentaa. It any. .t o I t o n W A R R E N H . •P E T E R S E N . E S Q U IR E , *17 Eatt Wathlngton St., Sta. I, Orlando. Florida 32401. and Ilia 'tha original with tha Clark ol tha above ttylad Court on or bafora tha 3 day ol Oacambar, IfM, otherwise. a Judgment may ba anlarad agalntl you tor I ha rallal damandad In tha Com .plaint. W ITNESS my hand and teal ol tald Court on the J» day ol October. IMe . D A V ID N . B E R R IEN CLER K OF T H E C IR C U IT .C O U R T By: JaneE. Jatawic Deputy Clark ‘ Publish: November 3, f, It, 23, IfM DEM * 1 IN T H E C IR C U IT CO UR T FOR T H E E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT O F FLO R ID A . IN A N D F O R SEM IN O LE CO U N TY C A S E N O .a t-M flC A -M P O E N E R A L JU R IS D ICTIO N OIVISION C ITIC O R P HOMEOW NERS, INC., Plaintiff, vt E A R L Y N. DAVIS, III and T O Y E G . DAVIS, hit wile. Defendant!. N O TIC E O F SALE N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N purtuant to an Order or Final Judgment ot Forecloture dated October 37, IfM. entered In Civil Cat* No. M 35f l-CA-Of-P ol the Circuit Court ol the Eighteenth Judicial Circuit In and lor Sam lnola County, F lo rid a , wherein C IT IC O R P H O M E O W N ERS. INC., p la ln tlll(t), and E A R L Y N. DAVIS. III. and T O Y E G. DAVIS, hit wile, art delandant(a), I will tall to tha hlghatt and bait bidder lor cath. at tha Watt Iron! door ol the Samlnola County Courthouta, Sanlord, Florida at 11:00 o'clock A.M. on tha let day ol Oa­ cambar, it**; the fallowing dater Ibad property at tat forth'In u ld Final Judgment, to wit: Lot S4. A M H ER ST, according to the Plat thereof at recorded In Plat Book M. Paget 3* and 40. o l ..tha P u b lic Record* ol Samlnola County, Florida. D A T E D at Sanford. Florida, thli 31th day of October, IfM. IC IR C U IT C O U R T S E A L ) David N. Barr ten C LER K O FTH E C IR C U IT CO UR T Seminole County, Florida By: Cacolla V. Ekarn Deputy Clark Publlth: November 2. f. IfM DEM I IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT, IN AND FOR SEM IN O LE CO U N TY, FLO R ID A CASE NO.U-OMI-CA-Of-F C ITIZ E N 'S BANK O F O VIED O, a Florida Banking corporation. Plaintiff, vt. H A R O L D D. JO R D A N and JE A N A. JORDAN. SUN BANK N A T IO N A L A S S O C IA T IO N . T H E S TA TE OF FLO R ID A , and R O B E R TH . ROTH. Defendant*. N O TIC E O F SALE N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N that purtuant to Summary Final Judgment ol Forecloture en­ tered In the cat* ol C ITIZ E N 'S BANK O F O V IE D O , a Florida Banking corporation. Plalnt'ft v t. H A R O L D JO R D A N and JE A N A. JORDAN. SUN BANK N A T IO N A L A S S O C IA T IO N . T H E S TA TE OF FLO R ID A , and R O B E R T H. R O TH . Defen­ dant*. In the Circuit Court. In and lo r Sam lnola C ounty, F l o r i d a . C a t * No. UOOai CA Of P. tha undartlgnad Clark will tall at public Ml* to tha hlghatt and bait bidder for cath at tha Watt front door ol the Samlnola County Courthouse In Sanlord. Samlnola County, Florida, at the hour ot 11:00 a m. on the Ith day ol De­ cember. A.D. IfM, that certain raal property tltuat* and being In Samlnola County. Florida, detclrbed at lollowt: Lott 33 and 34. B.G. SMITH'S A D D ITIO N T O O VIED O, ac cording to tha plat tharaol at recorded In Plat Book I, Pag* 43. ot tha Public Record* pi Samlnola County, Florida. D A TE D (hit tth day ol Nov amber. A.D. IfM (S E A L ) D A V ID N . B E R R IEN Clark ol tha Circuit Court By: Cacalia V. Ekarn Deputy Clark Publlth: November f. I*. IfM D EI tf legal Notice L E G A L A D V E R T IS E M E N T N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y O IV E N that the City ot Sanford. Florida will receive taalad bldt up to I-.30 p.m . on Tua tda y, Da camber 3, IfM lor tha following tarvlce: BIDM/17 Of A LU M IN U M S CAFFO LOIN O Specification* and the proper PropoMl Bid Form* are avail able, at no cotl. In the Pure hat Ing Offlca. 300 N. Park Avenue Sanford. Florida. (303) 332 31*1 ait. 274 The City ol Sanlord retar vet the right to accept or r*|*ct any or all bldt, with or without caut*. to waive technlcalltlat. or to accept the bid which In lit lodgement bail tarvet the Inter ett ol tha City. Par toot are advltad that, II they decide to appeal any da cltlon mad* concerning the award ot thlt bid, they will need a record ol the proceeding*, and lor tuch purpota, they may need to antura that a verbatim record ol tha proceeding* It mad*, which record Include* the tat 11 mony and evidence upon which appeal It lob*bated. C IT Y O F SANFORD Walter Shaarln Purchatlng Publlth: November f. IfM DEI-47 IN T H E C IR C U IT CO UR T IN A N D F O R SEM IN O LE CO U N TY, FLO R ID A CASENO.SA-ftM-CA-OJ G R E A T A M E R IC A N TR U C K IN G COM PANY, INC. Plaintiff, vt. M ALCOLM COOPER. Defendant* N O TIC E O F A CTIO N YOU ARE N O T IF IE D that an action lor breach of contract hat baan Iliad agalntt you and you ara required to tarva a copy ol your written datanMt. II any, to It on JO H N R. O A R IN , II. P la ln tlH 'a a ltornay, whot* addratt II IS South Orange Avenue, Orlando. Florida 32*01, on or bafora November 30. IfM. and III* the original with the clerk ol thlt court, either before tarvlce on Plaintiff'! atrornay or Im m ediately thereafter; otharwlta a default will b* anlarad agalntt you for tha rallal damandad In the com­ plaint or petition. D A TE D : October 1*. IfM (S E A L ) D A V ID N . B E R R IE N CLER K O FTH E C IR C U ITC O U R T By: Phylllt Fortyth* Deputy Clark Publlth: October I*. 3*. Nov amber 2. f, IfM D E H 131 IN T H E C IR C U IT CO UR T O F T H E ttT H JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT IN A N D F O R SEM IN OLE CO U N TY , FLO R ID A CASE NO. I*-4II*-CA-I3-P SA M UEL W YN ER and B E T T Y W ILLS W YN ER . hit wll*. Plaintiff*. vt. C H A R LE SC . S ELLN ER . JR ., alto known at CHARLES C. SELLN ER .and BAR BARAC. S ELLN ER . Defendant*. N O TIC E O F A CTION TO : CHA R LES C. S E L L N E R , J R . a/k/a C H A R L E S C . SELLN ER and BARBARA C. S E L L N E R , 2112 Foratt Hill Drive. Apt. 1032 Arlington, Tex­ et 74011 YOU A R E N O T IF IE D that an action to qulat till* or In th* alternative, lor reformation ol a mortgage, th* following pro party In Samlnola County. Florida: Lot M . T H E H IG H LA N D S SECTIO N FOUR according to th* Plat tharaol at racordad In Plat Book If, Pag* 44. Public Record* ol Samlnola County, Florida hat baan Iliad agalntl you and you ara required to tarva a copy ot your written detente*. It any, to It on J. DON FRIEDAAAN. Plalntlfft* a ltornay. whot* addratt It P.O. Box M l, 143 W. Ja ttu p Avenue, Longwood, Florida 32730, on or before November 24, IfM. and III* th* original with th* Clark ol thlt Court either bafora tarvlce on Plalnllllt' attorney or Immedl ataly thereafter; otharwlta a default will ba entered agalntt you tor th* rellal damandad In th* Complaint. D A TE D on October 22. IfM. D A V ID N . B E R R IEN At Clark of th* Court By: Ian*E. Jatawic Deputy Clark Publlth; October 24. November 2. f. 14. IfM OEM if 7 C IT Y O F SANFORD. FLO R IO A N O TIC E T O T H E PU BLIC : Notice It hereby given that th* Board ol Ad|u*tm*nt ol th* City ol Sanford will hold a regular mealing on Ncvember 14, IfM In tha City Hall at 11:30 A M. In order to contlder a raquatt for a variance In th* Zoning Ordl nance at It parlalnt to front yard tatback requirement* In a MR-1 dlttrldon: Lol It Lett North II' for RY ♦ifL • Tr IS Samlnola Park being more tpaclflcally da trrlbad at located: 1202 W. 7th Straat Planned ut* ol tha property it to erect room addition. B.L. Parkin*. Chairman Board of Adjuttmenl AD VICE TO T H E P U B LIC . It a perton decide* to appeal a dacltlon mad* with ratapet to any matter contldared at the above moating* or hearing*, ha may need a verbatim record ol th* proceeding* Including th* tettlmony and evidence, which record It not provided by th* CltyolSanford. (F S 2 M 0103) Publlth; October 30, November *. IfM D EH 221 legal Notice N O TIC E O F F IC T IT IO U S NAM E Notice It hereby given the! wo are engaged In butlnatt at 332 Cap* C6d Lana. TI02. Altamonte S p rln g t, Samlnola County. F l o r i d a 32714 u n d e r th* Fictitious Nam* of KAS CO N ­ TR A C TIN G . and that w* Intend to register Mid name with tha Clark of th* Circuit Court, Samlnola County, Florida In accordance with th* Provisions ol th* Fictitious Name Statute*, To Wit: Section M y Of Florida Statute* 1*37. /*/ Larry D. Slut** /*/ Steven L. Koloitvary Publlth October If, 24 A Nov amber 2.*. IfM. D EH 127 C IT Y OF SANFORD, FLO R ID A N O TIC E TO T H E P U B LIC : Notice It hereby given that th* Board ol Adjustment ol th* City ol Sanlord will hold a regular mealing on November 14, IfM In th* City Hall at 11:30 A.M. In order to consider a raquatt for a variance In tha Zoning Ordi­ nance at It pertains lo tide yard tatback raquliamantt In a MR 2 district on: A parcel ol land located within th* southwest U ol taction 23. Township l* South, Rang* 30 Eatt. Samlnola County. Florida, described at follow*: Begin at a point M .t' watt and 13.0' North of th* south te corner of Mid tadln 23: Mid point being an IntarMctlon of the north r/w lino ot Narclttu* Rd and th* w a tt r/w line of Tarwllllgar lane; thane* watt along th* north r/w line ol N a rdttut Rd and parallel to th* south tin* ol Mid taction 23 a distance of 1*1.40'; thane* laav ing tald north r/w line ol Narclttu* Rd run north, 210.00’; thane* watt 144.00' to th* east line ol Lot 17 of "Florida land and Colonltatlon Company's Calary Plantation" at racordad In PB I. PG 12*. Public Rtcordt ot Samlnola County, Florida; thanca north, 430 00’ to th* northeast corner of Mid lot 17; thane* watt, along th* north llna of Mid lot 17 a distance ol 174.40’,- thane* leaving tald north line of Lol 17, run north, 1024.22’ to th* touthwait r/w llrt* ol U.S Hwy 17 42; thane* S 3 f * 4 1'0 1 " E . a lo n g t a ld southwest r/w line ol U.S. Hwy 17 *2 a distance ol 7ft.34' to an Intersection with th* watt r/w line ol Tarwllllgar Lana; thane* south 1073.13' to th* point ol beginning. Being more specifically da scribed at located: 2333 W. Samlnola Blvd. Planned use of th* property It to M u llt -F a m ily A 234 Apartment Unit*. B.L. Parkin*, Chairman Board ol Adjustment AD VIC E T O T H E P U B LIC : If a parson decides to appeal a dacltlon mad* with ratapet to any matter considered al th* above meetings or hearing*, ha may need a verbatim record of th* proceedings Including th* tettlmony and evidence, which record it not provided by th* Cltyol Sanlord. (FS2M0I03) Publlth: October X . November f. IfM D EH 222 IN T H E C IR C U IT C O UR T FOR S EM IN O LE C O U N TY .. FLO R ID A PR O B A TE OIVISION Fll* Number 44-744-CF IN R E : E S T A T E OF IRA J E A N LO V E LA C E . Deceased N O TIC E OF A D M IN IS TR A TIO N Th* administration of th* •itata of IR A J E A N L O V ­ E L A C E . dacaaaad. Fll* Number M-740-CP, It pending In th* C ircu it Court for Samlnola C o u n ty , F lo r id a , Proba ta Division, th* addratt of which It Pott Office Drawer O, Sanford, F L 32771. Th a names and addratt** of tha partonal repre­ sentative and th* partonal rap ratantallva'a attorney are tat forth below. A ll Interested parsons are required to fll* with thlt court, W ITH IN T H R E E M ONTHS OF T H E F IR S T P U B LIC A TIO N OF TH IS N O TIC E : (I ) all claims agalntt th* estate and (2) any objection by an Interested parson to whom notice was .mailed that challenge* th* valid Ity of th* will, th* qualillcatlont of th* partonal representative, venue, or jurisdiction of th* court. A L L CLAIM S A N D O B JE C TION S N O T SO F IL E D W ILL BE F O R E V E R BA R R ED Publication of thlt Notice hat begun on November 2. IfM. Personal Representative: W IL L IA M K E N N E TH LO V E LA C E . JR . 113Aial*aLan* Sanford. Florida 32771 Attorney for Personal RapreMnlatlve: J A C K T . BRIDGES. ESQUIRE Pott Office DrawerZ Sanford, Florida 32772-0771 Telephone: (303 ) 322-1314 Publlth: November 2.4, IfM D E I 14 N O TIC E U N D ER F IC T IT IO U S N A M E S T A T U T E T O WHOM IT M A Y C O N C ER N : . Nolle* It hereby given that Ih* undersigned, pursuant lo tha "F ic titio u s Nam* Statute", Chapter 443.04, Florida Statutes, will register with th* Clark ol th* Circuit Court. In and for Samlnola County, Florida upon receipt of proof ol th* publica­ tion ol thlt notice, to-w lt: LaRUE'S. under which I am engaged In butlnatt at 2401 South Park Avenue, In th* City of Sanford. Florida. That th* party Interested In M id butlnatt enterprlM It at follows: L L R .IN C . (Corporate Seal) By: Lucy LaRu* Benton President Publlth October If. 24 4 Nov­ ember 2 .4 .14M DEH-123 C IT Y O F L A K E M A R Y. FLO R ID A N O TIC E T O BID Separate sealed bldt •for th* Item listed below will be re­ ceived In th* office of th* City Clark. Lake Mary. Florida until 12:00 noon, local tlma, on De­ cember 1, IfM. Bldt will be publicly opanad and read aloud al th* above appointed date and time at City Hall. 134 N. Country Club Road. Lake Mary, Florida Late bldt will be returned to. tandar unopened. If mailing, mall to: Carol Edw ards. City Clerk. Lake Mary City Hall. P.O. Box 723. Lake Mary. FL 32744 ' If delivering, deliver to: Carol Edward*. City Clerk, Lake M ary City H all, 134 North Country Club Road. Lake Mary, FL 32744 A ll work shall be In ac­ cordance with Ih* specifications available at no charge In the office of th* City Clark. 134 N. Country Club Road, Lake Mary, Florida. Th* City reserve* tha right to r*|*ct any or all bldt. with or without caut*. to waive technlcalltlat. or to accept the bid which In lit bait judgement, bait Mrvlcat the Interest ol th* City. Cott of submittal of thlt bid It considered an operational cott ol th* bidder and shall not b* patted on to or born* by th* City. Bid *024 Item: Road Resurfacing City ol Lake Mary, Florida /»/ Carol Edward*. City Clark Dated: November*. IfM Publlth: November 4,14. IfM D E I 34 N O TIC E O F F IC T IT IO U S N AM E Nolle* It hereby given that I am engaged In business at 1*3 P a rs o n s R d ., L o n g w o o d , Samlnola County, Florida 3277f under th* Fictitious Nam* of AM ORE CO., and that I Intend to register Mid nam* with th* Clerk of th* Circuit Court, Samlnola County, Florida In accordance with th* Provisions of th* Fictitious Nam* Statutes. To-WIt: Section 4*3.04 Florida Statute* 1*57. /*/ Ban Moor* Publlth October If, 24 4 Nov­ ember 2.4, IfM. D EH 124 N O TIC E O F F IC T IT IO U S N AM E Nolle* It hereby given that I am engaged In butlnatt at 3404 Woodgiacte Cove, Winter Park, Samlnola County, Florida 32742 under the Fictitious Nam* of A L O H A IN T E R IO R P L A N T SERVICES, and that I Intend to register M id nam* with the Clark ol Ih* Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In accordance with th* Provision* of the Fictitious Nam* Statute*. To-WIt: Section 443.0* Florida Statute* 1437. /*/ Janell B. Kowntlar Publlth October If, 24 4 Nov­ ember 2.4. IfM. D EH 127 N O TIC E U N D E R F IC T IT IO U S N A M E S T A T U T E T O WHOM IT M A Y CONCE R N : Notice It hereby given that Ih* undersigned, pursuant lo Ih* "F ic titio u s Nam* Statute", Chapter 443.04, Florida Statutes, will register with tha Clerk of the Circuit Court, In and for Seminole County, Florida upon receipt of proof of th* publica­ tion of th lt notice, to-w lt: T A Y L O R S N A TU R A L FOOOS. under which I am engaged In butlnatt al 2472 Orlando Drive, In the City ol Sanford. Florida 32771. That th* party Interested In Mid butlnatt enterprlM It at follow*: /*/ Linda Vallle Lee Publlth October tf, 24 4 Nov­ ember 2.4, IfM DEH-124 N O TIC E OF F IC T IT IO U S N AM E Notice It hereby given that w* are engager: In business at P.O. Box 3244. Longwood. Seminole County, Florida 32774 under th* F i c t i t i o u s N a m e of F O R E C L O S U R E L IS T IN G SER V ICE, and that w* Intend to register Mid nam* with th* Clark of th* Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In accordance with the Provisions of th* Fictitious Nam* Statutes. To Wit: Section 443.04 Florida Statute* 1437. /*,' Kenneth Galllhar /t/G .J. Mickey Publlth October 24 4 November 2.4.14, IfM. DEH 144 CLASSIFIED ADS S e m in o le 322-2611 O rla n d o - W in te r P a rk 831-9993 C L A S S IF IE D DEPT. RATES HOURS lVm m ............... 710 a Mr# n w u n o 3 M G M o rth ra H r m b M C a In # S:M P.M. CNWCVuTI D M I DfV | MM MONDAY thru FRIDAY 10 U RMwtlfs teat SOC a Rr# SATURDAY • ---------------------- 41------a t ------------- | B A by Berke Breathed we H ratty ip m w t hMvt 70 COttnNJS imenxve~. 'M m ttm rr r x m a TILL ARE WORKING! CALL TODAY! 323-5174 N O TE: In th* event of th* publishing ol error* In advertisement*, th* San ford Herald shall publish th* advertisement, after It has twey —vrected at no cost to the advertiser but such Insertions shell number no more then one F O R K L IF T D R IV E R Large est. com penyl Good raises. Fulltlmel (11. T H E R E 'S A N EW POWER IN TOW N F IR S T UNION IS A N N O U N C­ ING an O P EN HOUSE for part time tellers. Date: Friday Nov. U . 1444, 10*m 4pm P L A C E : Sa nford B a n k in g Canter 101 E . 1st Streat. • Sanford FI. In te rv ie w in g tor positions located In Sanford and Rt. 414Longwood Area off leas. B E P A R T O F T H E POWER IN A O R O W IN O O R f-kN IZA ~IO N I For immediate consideration pleas# apply In person during our O P EN HOUSE! YOU M IO W E L D E R To 34 hr. Any experience with mlg/stlck lands you thlsl Excellent benelltsl C O M P U TER O P ER A TO R 3220 wk. Easyl Lite Input expe­ rience or strong typlstl 21— Personals 25— Spocial Notices A L L A LO N E ? Call Bringing Ptopl* Togetner. Sanlord * me*l respected dating service *lnce 1477. Men over 30 (43% discount). 141314) 7177 S TA R TIN O SILK DESION CLASSES. PleeMcall: 123 4*75 M m tern and 3pm- 10pm or...... J33 04224:30am until 3pm CRISIS PRC6RARCY CENTER A B O R TIO N COUNSELING F R E E Pregnancy Test*. Con­ f id e n t ia l. In d iv id u a l assistance. Cell for appl. Eve. H rt Available-331-7445. Nnr CradH Cardl No one re fu s e d . V is a o r Mastercard. Call: 1-414345 1323axt.CI02FI.34hr*. 23— Lost A Found FO U N D A LB IN O Ferretf, Must Identify, found In Lake Mary area. Cell 331 44ll*ve*. 25— Special Notices BECOME A NOTARY For Detalli: 1 <00 433 4254 Florida Notary Association CHARCOAL OR P A STEL Landscapes don* from your favor­ ite photo*.............0*11:322-1704 Legal Notice IN T H E C IR C U IT CO UR T OF T H E E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L C IR CU IT, IN A N D F O R S EM IN O LE CO U N TY. FLO R ID A CASE NUM BERM-7SJ-CP PR O B A TE DIVISION IN R E : T H E E S T A TE OF G EO R G E W ILLIA M SCHMIDT. Deceased N O TIC E OF A D M IN IS TR A TIO N Th* administration ol th* estate ol G EO R G E W ILLIA M S C H M IO T . deceased, F ll* Number 44-745 CP. Is pending In th* Circuit Court lor Seminole C o u n ty . F lo r id a . P ro ba te Division, Ih* address of which Is : A T T N : P R O B A T E DIVISION. Clerk ol th* Circuit Court, P.O. Drawer C, Sanford. Florida 327724434. Tha nam* and address o f ‘ the personal representative and tha personal raprtM nlallva't attorney are set forth below. A ll Interested persons are required to III* with this Court, W ITH IN T H R E E M ONTHS O F T H E F IR S T P U B LIC A TIO N OF TH IS N O TIC E : (II all claims egelnst th* estate and (2) any ob|actlon by an Intarastad parson lo whom this notice was mailed (hat challenges th* valid­ ity of th* will, the Qualifications ol the personal represantatlve, vanut. or jurisdiction of th* Court. A L L CLAIM S AND O B JE C ­ TIO N S N O T SO F IL E D W ILL BEFOREVERBARRED Publication of this Nolle* has begun on November 2, IfM. Personal Representative: BARBARA SCHMIDT M IL L E R 304 Raven Rock Lane Longwood, Florida 32730 Altornay ler Partonal Raprasanlatlve: RO N ALD R .F IN O E L L ESQUIRE Sulla 1M5. Hartford Building 200 Eatt Robinson Straat Orlando. Florida 32101 (X 3 ) 443 4370 Publlth: November 2,4,17*4 D E I 13 27— Nursery A Child Car* C H IL D C A R E In m y homa. Experienced motherly cere. Central Sanford are*. 321-1474. K A R EN 'S KIDS D A YCA R E Love, tun A hot food. Intents up. Low rates. Rets. 322-4447 T .L .C . M Y H O M E . Flaxlbls hours. Rtetonebl* rates. Reterences................ C*ll:32l-2374 YOUR C H ILD will want to com* lo our center each day. For fh* best car* In town. Call Ellen. 223 4424 55— Business Opportunists O RLAND O S E N T IN E L Paper Route. Only 31,300. W* lake Ih* loss- You make th* profit I Cell: 331-4223 lor *11 th* da tells. Oiler good only until 11/14/4*. Route not available after this date._______________ OWN YOUR OWN... Turn key business. Distribute H o r m e l. C a m p b e ll's , Castleberry products, through account* sat up for you by th# company. No sailing. Census ol Industry figures shows avarag* monthly profit ol 41,110.44 on minimum cash In v e s t m e n t o l 111,250. E x p a n s io n Is a u to m a tic through company participa­ tion II you are selected. No special vehicle needed. Write: C.N.A. Full lime. Good benefits. Contact th* Hlllhevin Health Cere Center. 430 Mellonvlll* Ave., Sanlord3214344, E.O .E . C A B IN E T M A K E R S! Experi­ enced, assembly, laminating A hardware. Call 3234444 C A B IN E T M A K E R S : Experi­ enced top builders needed. Phone:.......................... 323-1440 CA SH IE R : Convenience Store, top Mlary. hospitalization, I week vacation each 4 months, other benefits. Apply 303 N. Laurel Av*. S:30am-4:30pm Monday through Friday. A C C O U N TIN G C LE R K To 3300 wk. Excel tent I II you have experience with account­ ing on computer don't d* ley cell lodeyl O F F ICE A SSISTAN T 3200 wk. A breeiel Good with poopl* and typing It all that's OLASS IN S TA L L E R Y o u r a xp a rtls* Is neaded specialising In storefront work I Nice boss I Go to work today. COME SPEND THE WINTER RT THE POOL LAWN M A IN TE N A N C E Now I Why b* unemployed? Cell today. Full tlmel No exp. necessary I Central Florida's Lergesl Nursing Service CN A 'S.H H A 'S. L IV E -IN S L P N ’S. A RN'.S N E E D E D M E D IC A L P E R SO N N EL POOL C*ll:74*-S2*4 T E C H . T R A IN E E 1230 wk. Experience In pest control a plus but not nec. Excellent benelltsl R O U TE T R A IN E E Great! All local I Don’t miss thlsl Will train completely! GuysorGelsI m . COMPANION/A ID E- To live In lovely home. Like housekeep­ ing. cooking, driver'! license preferred. Non smoker, clean A neat. C a ll:.................222-2744 C O N S TE U C TIO N M A N A O E R Samlnola Community College. Uhder th* direction ol th* Vic* President ot edmlnstratlon and finance, th* manager will administer the planning, re­ porting, and technical liaison with architects, engineers A contractors end other related assignments associated with th* construction ol th* col­ lege's Adult Education Facili­ ty. Applicants should have e Bachelor's Degree In related area or equivalent training with a minimum live (3) years ot related experlencd. Must b e ! a state of Fla. Uniform Build­ ing Cod* Inspector (U B C I) or be eligible for state cetilflcalio n In U B C I . S t a r t in g minimum M lary ol 422,400 with excellent benefits. This Is a temporary position ol a p -1 proxlmately seventeen (17) months terminating at com- ‘ ptetion of the pro|*ct. Submit applications, resumes' end, letters ol Intent to: FrankGore. Dean of Personnel,! Seminole Community College. ■ Sanford. F L . 12771. Phone! (103) 323-1450 by 4 :X p.m.. Nov. 24. 17*4.________________ M A CH IN E M A IN T. \ To 31 Greet opportunity! Work an e le c t r ic m a c h ln e r y l Excellent Co. M A N Y M A N Y M O RE! AAA E M P L O Y M E N T Discount Fee-2W wk. Salary Law 32.4* Registrat ten N* Payment* Till Hired I 744 W. 23th St. ______ 213-1174___________ A C C O U N T A N T - A dm iniste r general accounting system, prepare monthly financial statements A audit schedules. Manufacturing A computer exp. required. Send resume* to: Coble Boat Co., P.O. Box 1437, Sentord. FI. 32771-1437 /URUNES NOW HIRING NEW AMERICAN P.O. Bax 34*147 Birmingham, Alabama 3321* Or call Tall Free 1-at*-2114343 Ash ter Opera ter 4-3 41— M onoy to Land Caahdextlal A Persanal Slaw Credit OK....2nd Mertgeges BOB M. B A LL JR .. Licensed Mertgege Broker, 1*4 C*entry Club Rd., Lake M ary...213-41 is S T U D E N T L O A N Ite ***** • He Credit nVetech * Cal lege # Any Age n Insured PUn. 173-2243 Orl 43— Mortgages Bought A Sold W E G U Y le t a n d 2nd M O R T O A Q E t Nation wide. C e ll: Ray Legg Lie. M lg Broker, *40 Douglas Av*., Altamonte. 774-7732__________ 5.4% E Q U IT Y C R E D IT L IN E Available to qualified home owners, on home equity loans. Will purchase llrst, second. A package morl. Acquisitions A development financing avail­ a b le . Phone lo r d e ta ils 303-244-1707, P a lrlcl* Col­ eman. Lie. Mtg. Bkr. 71— Help Wanted AVON CA LLIN O ON A M ER ICA S IN C E 11*4. J O IN NOW I .................. 1111434 Medical , Personnel Pool# Reservation!*!*, flight atten­ dants, and ground crew posi­ tion s a v a ila b le . P h o n e : 1414 345-1*30 ext. A102FI for dttalls.iahrt. AIRPORT ft AIRUNE J0RS All occupations. For Info call: t i l l ) 443-3S41 ext. 144 A SSO CIA TES...... Disillusioned? Would a 43% spill rejuvenate you? O r. If 100% Is your bag. we have two openings Don't Delay. Call Lou Todayl F IR S T R E A L T Y INC..... 3344041 ATTENTION C R U IS E SH IP JO BSI Great Income potential. All occup* Hons. For Into cell: i (111) 742 4*10 Ext. 14*________ ’ D E N T A L ASSISTANTS Whether you are looking tor permanent full tlma or part tlma |ebs or temporary |ob placement. D E N T A L POWER CAN be of service to you. With openings In Orange City, Jacksonville. North Florida area O E N T A L POWER can help you find th* position you want when you want It. For more details cell: AIRUNE/TRAVEL SCHOOL Train To I# A Trmi Afont • Tour Cultf# Airlift* Rmrrationist D E N T A L POWER 4*4-142-2441 Confident let Interviewing Start locally, lull llme/pert lime. Train on live airline com­ puters. Home study and realIntng. Financial aid available. Job placement assistance. National head­ quarters. LH.P..LP F E E P A ID A U TO D IT A IL S R S Females, put your cleaning ability to work. Will train. Must have valid FI. driver lie. Reply: P.O. Box 743, Lk. Mary, 32744 A.C.T. Travol School 1-M0432-3004 AVON BARNINOS WOWIII OPEN TER RITOR IES NOWI It N.H.4.C. ___________ 3224434__________ CONSULT OUR BUSINESSSERVICELISTING AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB To List Your Business... Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 Additions* Electrical Landclearing Painting B.E. LIN K CONST. Rtmodeling..............203 322 7024 Financing...........Llc.fCRC000*71 O A S E L E C T R IC ............3224034 New A remodeling, additions. Ians, security, lights. Ilmars -7 all electric M r. Quality Sarvlca Licensed A Bonded. BACK HO E. Dump truck. Bush hog. Box blading, and Discing. Call:122 140*......or...... 122 4311 T H O R N E L A H D C L E A R IN O Loader and truck work/sapllc lank Mnd. Fra* est. 122 1413 A N TH O N Y CORINO Painting and pressure cleaning service. No |ob loo largo or small. Rtmodeling Blinds 0 Drapts D RAPES/TOP T R E A T M E N T S D U S T R U F F L E S / P IL L O W SHAMS E Y D IA N E .....12142*4 Handy Man H A N D YM A N - Building main!* nance A general repair*, lie. free esl. Call Bill 322 2347 Home Improvement CUSTOM B LU EP R IN TS Fast Service I Good quality I KK DESIONS................. 7*7-3434 Carpentry Cleaning Strvice fiW O m U M i 36AN POK 6BXU SHJLTI' SiAH FIXKW' m b s tu n tw osom e*.' AAA EMPLOYMENT WE DON'T STOP LOOKING DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday • Noon Friday M onday - 9:00 A .M . Saturday A L L T Y P E S O l Carpentry. Remodeling A horn* repairs. Call Richard Gross 321 3473. <2 — - - S Un#s . e n N : _ Cortract Itatas AraNoMo House Plans BLOOM C O U N T Y 71— HalpWantad 71— HtlpWanftd . N O TIC E OF F IC TITIO U S NAM E Notice It hereby given that w* are engaged In business al 1012 Sanford Av*., Sanford. Seminole County, F lo rid a under Ih* Fictitious Nam* ot E A G L E TR U C K 4 A U TO R EPA IR , and that w* Intend to register Mid name with the Clerk of th* Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In accordance with th* Provisions of th* Fictitious Nam* Statute*. To Wit: Section 443 04 Florida Statute* 1*37. /*/Richard M. Fo»t*r /*/ Edward M. Bloom. Sr. Publish November 4. 14. 23. X . IfM. DEI-52 N O TIC E OF F IC T IT IO U S NAM E Nolle* It hereby given that I am engaged In business at P.O. Box 3373. Casselberry. Seminole County, Florida 32707 under th* Fictitious Name of A SPECIAL TO U C H , and that I Intend to register M id name with th* Clerk ol th* Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In accordance with th* Provisions of the Fictitious Nam* Statutes, To Wit: Section 443.04 Florida Statute* 1437. /*/ Cheryl Gregory Publish November 4. 14. 23. X . IfM. DEI-40 Sunday, Nov. 9 , 14S4-7B Sanford Harold, Sanford, FI. Legal Notice H O U S E A M O B IL E H O M E C L E A N I N O . M ild e w r e ­ moved. Mobil* horn* 310 Avarag# sir* home 315. Call: 321 4544 ... or 704 733 0131 P R O F E S S IO N A L C le a n in g Service Home, apt . or bust ness Phono:.............. 221 1344 C A R P E N TR Y B Y E D DAVIS R EM O D ELIN O /R EN O V A TIO N Large And Smell Jebt Welcome Sanlord Res. 13 yrs. 1214442 C O LLIER 'S Building end Re modeling. No |ob too email. Call: 231 4422 R E M O D E L IN O A A D D ITIO N S. Masonry A Concrete work. Local number, 4413145 EVES Lawn Sarvlca b a r r i e r ' s Landscapingl Irrlg .. Lawn Cara, Ras A Comm. 3217444. F R E E ESTI BOOUES Landscaping- Chain m w work. Ira**/ shrub* pruned all kinds ol clean up........ 123 4147 "S U N N Y S ". Mow. odg*. trim, planting, mulching. Call now lor tall Spec. Free est. 122 7324 ^Ouailh^mus^all^rjITI Paper Hanging P A P E R H A N O I N O A P A I N T I N O (In te rio rexterior). Ras. A comm. 13 yrs experience. Free Est. Call; Roy Taylor *1311 4031 Roofing IC O T T R O O FIN O : Guaranteed teak repairs. All types rooting. ^shingl^^ar*v*^alh7744414 Masonry Secretarial Service C O N C R E TE Driveways, patios, walks, A lloors. 23 yrs. axp.. Illalong resident 147 773* alt 5 Custom TyptagHetery Public. Call: D -J. Bn- ^arjrteasMXmiTT**!^^^ Home Repairs Nursing Care Tree Service A L L PHASES ol household repair A Improvement. • F R E E E S T IM A TE S * 123 1431 CA R P EN TER Repairs and remodeling No |ob loo smell. C a ll:............................ 121 4443 OUR R A TE S A R E LOW ER Lakavtaw Nursing Canter •14 E. Second St.. Sentord 2224717 H A R P ER 'S HOME R E P A IR : Any kind ol repair or re modeling ............ 322 4011 AAR D VA R K EN TE R P R IS E S Custom painting.......Reasonable price*............... 0*11:343 4771 A L L T R E E S E R V I C E -7 Firewood Woodsplltter lor hire Call Alter 4 P M 3231 ECHOLS T R E E SER V IC E Fra* Estimatesl Law Prlcasl Lie...Ins...Slump Orindlng.Te#l 333-2124 day ar nil* "Let th* Pratesstenals da It". JOHN A LL E N 'S Lawn and Tree service Call .......... 331 53*0 Painting • �ORY CLEANINO help naadid. part time CAM omu MONEY MKN A WOMEN over tl yrt. old, with Inured vehicle. Able to work a minimum of 4 daylight hourt per day. De­ liver new Orlando Southern BaU Telephone director let In the Winter Park area Includ­ ing A ltam o n te Springe, A p o p k a . C a a e o lb a r r y , Longwood, Maitland. A Winter Springe. Compeneatlon Inc lu d a e c a r a llo w a n c e . TWO SALES PEOPLE lor high volume ueod car lot In San­ ford. Experienced only. Top pay plan. Apply In perton only 10am.4pm at National Auto Salop, 1 IIP Sanford Avo.______ E X P E R I E N C E D S B W IN O machine operator a wanted on all operation*. We offer paid hotMaya, paid vacation, health care plan and modem air cend. plant. Place vmrfc rata*. Will train qualified applicant*. San-Oal Manufacturing, B40 Old Lake Mary Rd.. Sanford. CalL.-WI-MM ___ E X P E R IE N C E D Bartender/ c o ck ta il w a ltre e e . F u ll aervlce. Apply In peraon, Deltona Inn, (1-4 exit SI) Sun., Mon., A Tuoo. Som-M noon LIOMT D IL t V IR Y - Smalt car necessary, dally pay. Call: *<3-*»4 ask tor Ron_________ M A I N T I N A N C I P IR S O N Mult have some experience In welding, alactrlcal. A plumbIng. Jab will largely consist at pravantatlva maintenance, large A email equipment re­ pair and avar-all building maintenance. Apply In peraen, Mon.-Frl., I:» e m to Ipm, at Bill Knapp'i Commissary. HM Silver Latte Rd„ Sanlerd M ATURE SALESWOMAN h r women'a clothing, part lime. Salary 4- commltllon..SSMMl pbrAbonoflta. Come home to a vacation... Sailpointe, tl newest adult community in old historic Sanford, offers a ........... people who love about 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. Locat I on Seminole Boulevard at Lake Monroe in Sanford. S A IL P C M N TE 401 West Seminole Boulevard Sanford, Florida 32771 » 322-1051 Sanford F L . Sim-14ST N EED "Extra Pie*" M rl for builntia oqulpmsnt'-e;:.caRetall tale* A clerical dutle*. Mutt type. Call Libby.TO-IOM. N E E D E D L .P .N . for buay Doctor* office, pert-time, to work * to J Monday*, * to 1 Tuesday*, Must U, able to draw blood A itort I.V'a, typing o mutt. Storting at I4.S0 an hour, call Mr*. Thomat. Turn. or Wed, al m -tH O ’. ■ - . • ■, ' ! * * *<•-< ‘ , l - . *I V h M W * "1 nloht shift*.. hr. + bonut. Full or part time. f a m to S p m o rS p m to l pm. No exp, neceaeary.......447 4544 DISCOVER SECR ET ARY/BOOKKEEPER* Part time • am-tl pm. Newly opened Lake Mary branch. Aa leader In our Industry, Orkln needi the beat office aloft Equol Opportunity Employtr, llOflfll wwlM»irWimlf)I. 4. AdveftCtmentbeaed performance• __ 1 A aoiId future.------- A “UNIQUE” Mobile Home Community You provide: t. A High School Diploma. I. I Irma twwt keenInn thill*. S. Oood phone manner. 4. Attention to detail. S. SotM typing and 10key skills. i a. Oeod personality. 7. A dnlra to htlp paopla. I. ffaaf appaaranca. ». CRTaxparlenca a plu*. 5#[’ t i l l for M o in v m in i omwivn toam -spm .sn-w ft.EQ E. for professional Ja l-A lo l players. Minimum requiremanta; 1 yrs. training, l yrs. professional experience. Applicant* must be available tor seme achodual A date* a* current roster, Pay rates commensurate with ability A experience. Roapend to Job Service el F lorid a , 3411 Lawton Rd., Orlande, PL. n a n .....Job order f F U w m t -r r t ^ v * P R O O R A M A f c ltS T A N T to work In direct care/tralntng pot11Ion with mentally re- our continued aucceta. We offer: 1. Excellent pay. I. Complete training. I. A challenging, prof**- L.P.N. Part-time, Good benefit*. Contact the Hlllhavon Health Care Center. fSO Mellonvllle Ave-Sanford M»-M44,g.O.E. D e s ire d i ■■14 **•>*< ‘^CY~TV'Ctr**'tnr «— - r r (*t x * v 1'« V1 n f Y T V l V n 91— Apartments/ Houm to Short LOT OWNERS — NO $$ DOWN Tne rign? ptrun, Sanford Airport. mi !c?ra1 A lls,ateHomes,mc. rrrtsi tm 351 W Hwy 436, Altamonte Sp^s Fot I n h u m a t i o n Ca l l ; 3 0 5 ) 8 6 9 - 4 4 4 4 •BtltwW KwRv AtieriHM R EAL ESTA TE ASSOCIATES ProfetRlonally Managed By U.S. Shatter Corp STEN S TR O M R E A L T Y I I C U R R E N T L V ^ M IR IN R F U L L -T IM E L IC E N S E D ASSOCIATES TO JOIN OUR TE A M OP PROFESSIONALS FOR OUR SANPORO AND LAKE MARY OFFICES. IP Y O U 'R E LOON IMB FOR AN RXCITINO CAREER T H A T A k k w ri YOU TW TO., 1 0 ..pmiHI 4 M«Hlt ALLOWS «l4,lttlMt«Htt • S TA E L IS N Y O U R OWN IN C O M E P O T E N T I A L , TH E N CALL NOW, ANO. DISCOVER T H E DIPPERENCEI • Senferd/Leke Mary Areee 11 Dating Office b Senferd/Leke Mery Areee'* ft Seles Offka • 14 Hour Full-time Sale* N O C L O S IN G C O S T S N O NEGATIVE A M O R T. N o w y o u can o w n a 2 bedroom / 2 or 2V2 bath hom e with standard features like vaulted ceilings, skylight!/ refrigerator with icemaker, w asher/dryer, m icrowave/ private fenced in backyard/ swim m ing pool/ a n d N a tu re Park "Country Living With City Convenience 2 , 3 G 4 Bedroom Hom es 1 W ith 2 Baths, G .E . Kitchens, C a th e d ra l C e ilin g s , F ire Places, Double Car Oarages. Priced From The Low *70's O P E N 1 PM T I L 5 PM D A IL Y For InformaUon Call 3 2 2 -3 1 0 3 • Million SS Associates e Non-competing Sale* Director • Non-competing Sale* Trainer b Dominant Local Advertising • Network T V Advertising NetlenwMs • National Relocation Dept b S e l l e r / l u y e r Heme Warranties • New Residential Construction • Protoaalenet office*/Perking hoemaker SIN CE 1966 COMMERCIAL - RESIDENTIAL 2701 W. 25th 8L i it it * * ’★ it No Closing Costa Lot Included Central Heat G A ir Wall T o Wall Carpeting 10 Y r. W arranty 3 A n d 4 Bedroom Hom es Available The Princess 2 Bedrooma/1 Beth bghom m One <4 Am rrkri facet jtoe*rtwttaRirtftMOO. A r bo r s trill Rot iNfficit with 3 0 5 -4 7 3 0 Take M to Lake MoryBlvd. east 4 mites and torn loft at the Tenneco station 1Entry • �W¥ r P * r f * * f 1 r , f f r r f KIT W CARLYLE ®by Larry Wright Sanford HtraM, Sanford, FI. 123— Wanted to Rent 141— Homes For Sole 141— Homes For Sole home In the country. Single mate w/good rater. 321-7450. ^ 141— Homes For Sole FOR U L E By ewneri 3 bdrm., 1 bath. Falrlant Ettata*. L O room, icraanad porch, utility room. For Appolntmont phona 1331* I*......... or..........374-4714 H A H D Y M A N S F E C IA L I San lord. 1 bdrm., I bath on 2 lot*. County A-1, *3*.*00. SIO.OOO down minimum...........313 S41I M M I Itl \l n I t l \ l I O il 3 ACRES W OOOED O FF C O U R TLA N O A D O YLE *23.300 W OOOED 1.4 ACRES ON EN TE R P R IS E R D ............ SI2.300 H IL L T O P * A C R E S ON S H E R Y L D R..................*33,000 L A R G E W O O D E D L O T ON LA K E M 1TN IK............. *15.000 SANFORDARCA CHARMINOI 1 ttory. 4 bdrm , 1 bath homa I Larg* Oak*, cor nar loti Formal dlnlngl Mod •rn kltchan I.................. Sl*.300 97— Apartments Furnished / Rent RIDOEW OOD ACRES, Deluxe duplex, fam lllat walcoma. A V A ILA B LE NOW I Starting at!MO.... ............131*511. I BDRM., 1 bath, living A utility 1 13*14*7 day* 314 Palmetto Ave J . Cowan. No Phone Cell* ONI I DIM. Adult*, no kid* or pat*. Oulat ratldanllal, all o te c .m o -f Sep. 313 K ill O N I B E D R O O M furntehad apart monl. ....................... 344 5454 CANAL LO T A T LA K E JESSUP SI3.000 323-5774 WOODED L O T ZO NED S UN IT S W IT H W A T E R A N D SEWERS ..................*22,000 24*4 HWY. 17*1 ID Y L L W IL O E A R E A ) Sanford, 4 bdrm, 2 bath home, cantral haal A air, 2 car garage 1*4,300 20% down, ownar financed. 333 2*30 a lltr 7pm RELOCATING Short term Ih u i . furnished efficiencies* tingle tto ry , private, near con van lancet, SANFORD COURT APT. m -u e i *x.eoi S A N F O R D . On* bdrm . apt, complata privacy, clot* to, downtown, tto waaklv + *300 •ac...:........ ..........Call: a n 21*4 99— Apartments Unfurnished / Rent BAMBOO GOVE APTS I M I . Airport Blvd. PH O N E........ ................. I13-*4*1 D U P L E X , Frathly painted, conv. to ovarythlng, I bdrm., fclt.appl.lnc. O j i a j U l • EFFIC. 1a IBDRMS. APTS. M i *W0 ava* 107-Mobile Homes / Rent F U R N I S H E D 1 b td ro o m . A D U L TS O N LY I Call 123-ONO ________ a»k tor Marilyn NEAR 1-4 a Rt. 44, a comp, turn., No Chlldran/patt. Wkly/mnthly, Tourltt* wel­ come Alio now I bdrm avail u/ir**, n* ao*o *100.000 C O M M E R C IA L Z O N E D I 1 b d rm ., 2 b a th , 1 t t o r y , downtown Sanlordl Family room, 2 li replaced Great lor office tpeca!...........-.....*44.500 rm, c/h/a. SMO mo. + **c. Funs* Apt*, tor ton ter citltam 3 A C R E S ON S T A T E H IG H W A Y Z O N E D C 3 J A M E S LEE T O 171' X 200- ZON E D C 3...... *10.000 10 A C R E S Z O N E D IN D US TR IAL *730.000 W ITH TERM S EEfDLER R If I 321-7123..__ Em. 323-9511 m I A L T Y \ I 1 I tie CALL NOW io run tomm 322-2*11 f t t fm t h rm ul U n it*, LA N D 321 □b4□ 767-0606 YOUR D REAM IS R E A L IT Y I Thl* alagant 3 bdrm., 2 bath homa will charm you at llrtl tight I Larg* family room hat trench door* that open to a g o r g i o u i d e ck p a t io . Flraplaca wall flankad by bookcase* Ml* Ih* ton* for the informal living room. You won't believe your eye*, all for I I I . *00., Barbara Machnlkk, Realtor/Associate B O TTO M PR ICE/TO P A R EA. Klngtlt* family home lealur ing 4 bdrm., tpaclout tunny kltchan, lam liy room and much more on a larg* fenced lot **4.000 CAN YOU B E L IE V E IT7 An affordable home at your fingertip*, an Immaculate 3 bdrm., 2 bath, well main lalnad home with patio and lenced yard A rare llnd lor ISI.fOO. Linda Keeling, Real tor/Attoclate Ml *i I II US STEMPER F R E C II Stop by our ottlca. Ift* French Ava lor Ire* lilt ot home* for tale. SENIOR C ITIZ E N DISCOUNT Whan You Lilt Your Property With U » Call For Details CA LL A N Y TIM E R E A L T O R ......................I l l 44*1 • NO ADVANCE DEPOSIT. Why Consider Living Anywhtr* Etta Whan You Can Llvt In U hr H i 11*1 I K 3234507 Lie. Rm I Ettete Broker l*to Santord Ava. 321-0759............321-2257 Attar Itawri 121-7*43 LONOWOOO) 1 bdrm., 2 bath. Located on beautifully land tcapad corner lot, fancad yard, screened porch, wood burning flraplaca, paddl* Ian* A m o r e . In th * I S O 's Call:431 0741........... No Agent* O PEN HOUSE 10 am-tprn SW W .tlth St. Santord 1 BDRM., I bath Irama, wood lloort, paddl a tent, com mar clal toning. Ownar can (Inane*. It*.000...*1,0*0 down O V IE D O - O P P O R T U N IT Y KNOCKS. Reduced *47.500! 3 b d r m .. w it h la k a lr o n t . b e a u t if u l p o o l p a tio A acreage En|oy tranquility year round. B E C K Y CO URSON.O.R.I. Commercial A Residential RE/MAX 200 n. realty Inc. *2* *330......... or..........I l l *420 SALEI Summerlin St. Over 1,200 sq It . 3 br.. 1 ba, fireplace. Fla rm. stucco. Sailer will install naw carpat A pad at closing. Carpat Ind In *30.000 not to totter. F H A app. *40,000. Approx, lta.000 H id in g mtg. for 11yr*. Eve*430 M73 ownar. U N F O R D t Oulat araa. Execu live home in Maylalr. 4 bdrm.. 3 bath, living rm. dining rm, lg. fam ily rm , automatic tprlnklar system, *' concrete lane*. esc cond. appointment only..............371 4200 *am 1pm U N F O R D i Hug* duplex, 3/2, A 7/t. 7 yr*. new. US7.00 net payment, *3,000 down, 322-1024 SHADOW L A K E W OODS: O w n t f desperate, tra m (erring. 3 bdrm., 3 bath, 7400 sq It. home w/pool Thl* on* won't last. 1124,400 323 *044 ENERGY REALTY 323-2959 T H E SPRINOS, Free standing 3 2’ i clutter home. Parkllk* telling. 24hr tec., outstanding amenities I Reduced....*1*3.400 FIR S T R E A L T Y INC.....114 *441 TH IN K IN G OF S E IL IN O T Call m* today lor a free, no obligation market analysis ol your home. Alan B. Johnson, Ro/Max Unlimited, 22l-4l0larl«e-20to W OULD YOU B E L IE V E a very unusual attractive home In Mayfair with 4 bdrm . Iv. rm . lam rm ., dn. rm ., eel In kitchen * many axtras on targe lot tor *114.000 220 N. Scoll Ave. CALL BART R E A L E S TA TE R E A LTO R 222-74*4 143-Out of Stele Property / Sale T E N N . MTNS, Hunlln'/Fithln’. cabin A 1 ac.. 0 down.**! / mo.. Cabins extro. *4* 1113. 149— Commercial Property / Sele D U P LEX , 7/1. 1/1. owner anx lout to tall, reduced to *40.000 for quick tale. 321-47*3 after 5 149r-Commercial Property / Sele APPRAISALS A N D U L B S BOB M. B A L L JR . P.A..C.S.M. R E A L T O R ...................... MS-4111 L A R G E C O M M E R C IA L BLD G .- toned for animal ho* pllat/kennol. 3,7*0 tq. (I. Need* rapalr*. One acre lanced lot, located ‘ s mite E. ol Santord. 704-317-4135 153— AcreageLots/Sele FIVE ACRES, wooded, high A dry. Lako Harney access *23,100................. Call: 11* 4117 O E N E V A A R E A - 5+ acre* ol p a itu ro land w ith w a tt. *32,000. Oviedo Realty Inc....... 245-4403 JO HN U U L S S R . Reg. Real Estate Breker 5 acre tract*. Otteen/Maytown Rd , paved roed. tree* From *30.000 to Slt.500. 20% down. Flnenclngavalfabto 322-7174.....or..... 32? 1505 eve* M O B ILE HOME LOTS- Owner financing. Wallace Cress Realty* Inc. 121-4177 2 BLOCKS, (totaling 14 lot*) W. 4lh SI. Santord. *24.000 cash belora Doc. 11. 141*. No Brokort. Speculators only 334 5040......... or..........122 5*15 7.7% APB CONSTRUCTION FINANCING F0A UP TO 2 YEARS SAVE ON HIOH LABOR COSTS and build It yourttll. No down payment. Quality pee cut me terlals. Step by tlep Inslruc lions. Call lor detail* or attend a laminar..............*04 *77-124* 113— Storage Rentals SANFORD- Storaga A Business Rantal*. 5 x J •so x 110. Month to yaarly tea**. 3234122 117— Commercial Rentals Don't just dream about it, Herman. Let's go see the Babcock Homes at Mayfair Meadows. I M SO. F T . tram* ahowroom, ofllca 4 work ipac*. Zonad C l. Many utat on bu*y ar­ ta ry . W . M a llc ie w ik i, Raattor........ .............. 171-ftol. 121— Condominium Rentals • FURN. B UHFURN. • PA Y W E E K L Y BATEMAN REALTY 141— Homes For Sale vv. SUNLAND E S TA TE S ! Private bath A kltchan privileges, S4Q.00 weekly, Call 222-5744 10S— Duplex* Triplex / Rent 7 Ci r o u p . DELTOHAAREA O N E A C R E ON L A K E B U T L E R ....................... 130,000 Sunday, Nov, t, IH A -tB 141— Homos For Solo WANTED) Homa or mobile 93— Rooms for Rant /#/ / 0 f f LK. M R Y / S A N F O R D 1 br, 1 ba. flraplaca, w/d, ic r. patio, Nautllu*. amanltte*. lakafront. 147J mo. 7*7 001* or **5-4t*0 SANFORD: 1 bdrm., 1 bath, luxury condo*. Pool, tennli, wathar/dryar, t* c, S4M. mo. LandaromoFlo. Inc. 222-173* 141— Homes For Sale FRANKLIN ARMS m-aaa* $100 'S RENTI »<L* T W R W M & F to L I li Catli.......... .... LAKE JE N N IE APTS ' ' 333 010 IM t M O VE IN SPECIAL 1 EE., A D U LTS . POOL, LA K E LA R O I 1 bdrm., nlca location, ncellent Tor tlnglo. SMS mo. T E E N , Now goll court*, dwbte arid*. 3 bdrm., 1 bath, S acra*. *350 Mo. Ownar will Tvml*h,...................... j n o r i RIDGEWOOD ARMS I Rid**wood Ava. PHONE.. SANFORD: 1 bdrm., I hath, wathar/dryar, carpat, cantral air, mini blind*. 1171 dlt counted. B rltlth American Rootty......... .................*14-1175 SA N FO R D : TW O 1 bad room dpartm anti. No Patti 4tt Pork Ava. 32l-l 71*...... 1*4 4114 SHENANDO AH V IL L A G E ★ * $199 ★ * A tk about mov* In spatial t Call...................................M l 1*30 SPECIAL $349 STENSTROM REALTY«REALTOR Sanford’s Salts Laadtr W E LIS T AHO S I L L M ORE HOME S TH A N A N YO N E IN NORTH SEM IN OLE CO U N TY YOU'RE INVITED HOM[BUYER'S WORKSHOPS Four consecutive Tuesday* Baginning Novambar It. 1*44 7 30 1:30p m. at 33*5 Park Drive, Sanford, FI. AN E X C E L L E N T TIM E IN V E S TM E N T! FIR S T SESSION W IL L BE ON F l N A N C I N C I For tho naxt I Now m o'a im, tlgnlng a laata on a 2 bdrm apart., chlldran undtr 1 acc. Conava Cardan* 111 20*0 PR IC E D T O SELLI 2 bdrm. I bath horn*, utility (had A garaga, turroundad by tacurl ty wall, owneri motivated! *14.000 101-Houses Furnished / Rent CO U N TR Y CLUB MANORt 3 b d r m , P i b a th h o m a , screened patio, fancad raar vard, naw water haatar, haal A air, 'M'roof, 147,300 C O U N TR Y LIV IN O , 1 bdrm., (grnlthad houta. Adult* only, no pat*................. Call: 113 1454 101— Houses Unfurnished / Rent DOWNTOWN SANFORO, 2 Bdrm, SMO. Mo., lit + *ac. Reft. 404 77*4511 IN D E L TO N A * a a i a H O M ES FO R R E N T * a a a 174-1434'a a L A K E M A R V i 3 bdrm., 2 bath, naar (hopping canter, MM mo. > dapotlt.. '...:r.Coll:M*74M SANFORD) 1 bdrm.. 2 bath, corport. i n N. Sun land Dr, S418-f Sacurlty.Call:Ml-3>lA SANFORD) Avallabte Doc. Sth. 3 bdrm. homo. *420 mo. + S100 aoc.dap Aral*........... 1214*42 S A N FO R D 2 bdrm., I bath, fam ily room. S17S month. Call?.............................331373Q S A N F O R D 1 bdrm., Ito bath. (Nap Iact, tenetd backyard. S440 par month. a i p * i ......... or......... m a a io S A N F O R D Downtown homa with ottlca ipaca. Curranliy bain* ranovated; 4 llraplacat. 4 bdrm*., ito bath*, piu* 400 tg.tt. ottlca ipaca. 4 block* trim Coufihouao, to mite from 4tal. M M par mo . . P I *410 IA N FO F DR D ) 3 bdrm.. I bath. 30* a n d St. S17S mo. with ............... Call: M3 4340 SANFORD, 1 bdrm, 2 both. fr* * t room, utility room, wind, poddte Ion*, control hoot A olr, onctoaod goroga. naar high ichool, no pot*. *300. tot A loot, M317*1 after 1. U N F O R D i 3 bdrm.,I to bath, forage, air, fenced, extras Looaa/aptlon.M00m*i7ii TOW NHO USE) ) brdm., 1 bath, ctean. all kltchan appllanca*. autet araa. S3** mo..... m a i l ) TW O BEDROOM , 1 bath. Naw w/w carpal A paint, */c. itova A retrig Adult*. S34S. Mo + I K ................................ 133 3231 «!kSu » Happiness is a Babcock Home M A K E AN O F F E R I 1 bdrm . I bath homa. Ipl.. utility (had. hardwood floor*, baaulitully tan»c«pedl MI.300 M ake y ou r dream s com e true. Visit the single family or townhom es at M ayfair M eadow s this weekend. SUPER N IC E I 3 bdrm., I bath homa with imall Mobil* horn* on almott a hall acra. liva In the houte and rani th* Mobil*! 131.000 If you b u y now, you could be celebrating C hristm as In y ou r beautiful new B abcock Home. G R E A T LOCATIO N I 3 bdrm. 2 bath homa for activ* lamliy, or tight commarclal. cantral haal and air, Indoor utility, and moral *5*.*00 V E R Y IM PRESSIVEI 3 bdrm. 2 bath homa. cantral haal A air. dining araa. nicely decorated, tpllt plan, complete warranty packaga. U*.*00 AN INSPIRATION! 3 bdrm. P i bath home, central haal A air, living A dining room, lamliy room , p riv a te la ncing , work (hop* more......... S3*.*00 SANORA F IX E R U P P E R I 3 bdrm. 7 bath. Homa. naadt root A calling rapalr A torn# carpeting, screened porch. Ip l. A more. 1*2.000 ST. JOHNS R IVER A C R E A Q E i Ski, Fl»h, Hortaback riding, all on th a w 10 acra* ol b a a u litu lly woodad land, raady to build on, 300 ft. on SI. John* Rlvar. aik lor Rad Morgan lor further Into. • O E N E V A OSCEOLA RD.4 ZO N ED FOR M O BILES! 1 Acre Ceuntry trad*. Wall tread an paved Bd. 24% Dawn. It Yr*. at lt % l Frem 111,1441 LAKE MABV/SANFORD AREA Mayfair Meadaws--From the M(d-$50a B abco ck takes the extra step on every detail o f every hom e they build. To give you the best value for y ou r money. From A m erican S tandard fixtures In the bathroom s, to R - 19 O w en s C o m in g Insulation an d four dif­ ferent "Q uality Certain" warranties, Including a n exclusive ten-y ear w arran ty o n m ajor structural defects. If you're looking for a new home, look to one o f the B abcock com ­ m unities on this m ap. A n d m ake your dream s com e true. ALTAMONTE SPRINGS TWo and three bedroom, two bath single family homes and two bedroom, two bath single stoiy townhomes on Lake Reflection. With all the Babcock "extra step" features and dozens ofdcluxe options. Call: 321-4760 NORTHWEST AREA Weklva Glen--From $100,000 Magnificent three and four bedroom homes situated on large wooded lots in a private community adjacent to Weklva Slate Parkwlth secured single entrance access and lighted tennis courts. Call: 880-0404 SOUTHEAST AREA Grant SUtton-From the $60s 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: 282-0500 Crane's Roost VilUa-FTom the Low 670* UCF AREA TWo and three bedroom, two bath villas with all the Babcock "extra step" features and deluxe options such as fireplaces, screened patios and more. Plus club­ house, swimming pool, and tennis courts. Call: 339-6700 St 111water--From the $70* A CALI ANYTIME 322-2420 Beautiful three and four bedroom, two hath single family homes with all the Babcock "extra step" features, plus deluxe options. The best value in the UCF/Alafaya area. Call: 385-8061 *9.02% APR fixed rate Interest. Available on most units and locations. Th e Babcock C om pany A W e y e rh a e u se r C o m p an y BROKER CO-OP INVITED All Snles OITices I lours: Mon. thru Sat. 10-6 Sundays 1-6 r jC S 21*1 PARK A V E ........ tot Lk. Mary Blvd........ U ). Mary H O n . « * i j �v'-V't’V Y T ' r ^ ' T o f o t^r r i T T i ^ o r * <*v r m - n - » M O B I L E H O M B In L a k * Kathryn Ettate*. 34’ X O ’. 7 bdrm.. 3 bath. Extra nice. *** *4*0......... or..........331 *500 155— Condominiums Co-Op / Solo 1*5— FarmsGrovos / Solo F R E S H F A IN T # L O T * O F ROOM. 3 bdrm, 3 bath, all apllle«K*«l Sandlewood. The Realty Store. *71 1*35 leatherleat 5 acre* ol land. 1 Inch well. Deutt eng., with builnet*. 5140.000. *04 * U 40*1 157— Mobilo Homos / Solo 111— Appliances / Furniture O V I E D O - ) a c r e * A *53 Fleetwood. 1* x 5*. addition 14x74.3 bdrm.. 1 bath, c/h/a. 3 paddle fen*. New 37 ft. above ground pool, low tax**, clean. W7.000.Call:................ 3*5-513* R B F O I...... R E S A L E S .......NEW Carriage Cove Mobil* Home Perk. Come*#* m i ll Oregery Mobil** Ho met . 315 53## Keves r loa/oa m e . at 4i root K I Y I I I I I N T H I SOUTH A L T IB N A T IV B T .V . 5*51 Central Ave. 5331*45 L A K B Y ’t M A B T . 315 Sanford Av*. New/Utod fum. A appl. Buy/Sell/Trade. 333 4133. U P B IQ H T F R E E Z E R - I* cubic feet. Heavy duty, commercial. 5150. Call:..................... 333 *351 Tear Out This Ad And Compare Os To The Others r .r * k ' T O *• t i t l3 K 4 -I’a ' A L L S T E E L BU ILOINO S at Dealer’* Invoice. 3.000 to tO.OOOto.fi. (305)3*1 5351, collect. S T E E L BUILOINOS* Mutt tall I arch ttyl* l tee I bulldlngt from cancellation. On*. *0*40. Nawl Jim . 1-500-537-4044 ltf— Pets A Supplies toe O AL. Aquarium, II"* . U "* , 73". ttand. glatt lid. A light. SIOOOBO.....333 43*3 alter *om 203— Livestock and Poultry B LA C K A N O U S CROSS CALVES. SI7S.00 and up. Call............................... 333 5137 Auction every Thurtday 7 PM. 217— Garage Sales ia n U ^ ^ A O O 9* k O AR AO E SA LE- Saturday A Sunday. 314 Forratt Or. Some­ thing tor everyone I S A TU R D A Y A SU N D A Y, *4 pm. 1333 Fo re tl D r. (Off Mellonvllle). Mltc. Item* SHOP JA D E 'S i 111 W. 77th St.. Sanford for the bell price* on C e ra m ic V a te t. Silk A r ­ rangement* A Dlth Carden*. Store H rt.............. 10am to 3pm S O C K S -N E W -A L L K IN D S . 3 p a ir. 51.75 e verday. 331* Hartwell Ave.............. Sanford YAR D A PORCH S A LEi Frl., Sat. A Sun.. Nov. 7.0. A*. 130* S. Palmetto Av*. Utility trailer 530; Davenport A chair 533. 33" X 70" glatt Door 530. electric heater*, fan*, appli­ ance*, dineH* tel. bed*, tith­ ing equipment, tool*, wooden detk. glattware. chair*, vac­ uum cleaner*, clothe*. Ilnent. lamp*, turkey roeiter, and MUCH, M UCH M O RE 111 ......H A N D M AD E C R A F TS ........ . on »*• . $ o cl,l OMe«ort">,h Wanna* AolWtt** T0^Tl7-« • Easy Accass to l I W * . ^ ' - FO RO L T O : ‘73 Wagon 7COJ7-A 57*5 Seminole Ford, 370* Hwy. 17 *3............................... 333-1401 FO RD L T D i ’00. 4 door, low mile*, new tire* Excellent condition. 53J00. Call.............J73 1500alter 5pm FO R D T -B IR D i ’70. 4CS7I B 514*5 Seminole Ford. 370* Hwy. 17 03.................... 333 1401 FO R D T -B IR O : ‘7* «C«7* A 51005 Seminole Ford. 370* Hwy. 17 03.................... 333 1401 HONDA CIVIC W A 0 3 N . ’*0’. auto. air. exc. cond. 53350. Blue Book Cart. 331 0741 LIN CO LN Tuwncari '7*. Brown, excellent condition. 70.000 ml. new vinyl lop. leather Interior. Loaded. 53500 331 «*** eve* or 331 3341 weekday*___________ M AZDAi ’77 station wagon, 4 cyl., 5300 or trad* tor boat. Call................................340 *4)3 M E R C . CO U O A R XR7i ’70. *C5*t B 513*5 Seminole Ford. 370* Hwy. 17 03............. 333 1401 M U STA N O i ’«*. Auto, am/fm ttereo. * cyl.. good cond., red. Lk Mary Area. 51000....333 3500 D E L I E O U IP M E N Tt 10" tllcer, tlnk. 3 tablet, cath regltter. p in a capper A mite, kitchen Itemt...................Call: *0*1300 FOR SALE 3 cemetery lot* In Sanford at Oaklawn Memorial Cemetery. 5*50...Contact: Chariot Beldln. P.O. Box 033 Swalntboro. CA. 30401....or....Call: 1-013 337-3*37 H A L F PR IC E I Flathing arrow tlgnt 530*1 Lighted, non arrow 53*01 Unllghted 53301 Free letteri 1 See locally. Phone todayl Factory: 1 000 433 01*3. anytime.____________________ S A T E L L I T E Speed P la te that**. Sit* S'y. worn 3 timet. 5150 More detail*........ 331-7330 S E PTIC tank rock Patio ttone - Create trap* Sand Drywellt Car ttopi Cement bench** Miracle Concrete Ca. 333-5731....3*0 Elm Ave. T A K E O V E R 5 A C R E S . NO DOWN. 540 mo. Great hunting A tithing area. No rettrlc lion*. Private party It llnanc Ing, 1 013-433 540*____________ T R A IL E R H ITC H for SIO Blazer or SIO truck. 550. Pleat* call Hwy 4*.........................333-3*01 •• ExtrclM . r sRoom i T* " OLOS CUTLASS: '74 4C04OC 5405 Seminole Ford. 370* Hwy. , 17 03...............................333-1401 OLDS CUTLASS ■ '7* 7COOO A 51005 Seminole Ford, 370* Hwy. 17 03.................... 333-1401 OLOS O M EO A 1*01. wrecked, but good for parti. Belt Otter, *05 3454___________ __________ P L Y M O U TH VO LA R Et ‘70 3 dr. »C5*7-B 513*5 Seminole Ford. 370* Hwy. 17 03............. 333-1*01 PO N TIAC SUN BIR O: OO. 4 cyl.. 4 tpeed. air. 51050 or bet! otter. Owner........ Call:33t0*1i PONTIAC B O N N E V IL L E t ’70 AC473-A 53405 Seminole Ford. 370* Hwy. 17 03............. 333 1401 P O N T IA C C A T A L I N A ) ’ 7* 7C044-B 5*05 Seminole Ford, 370* Hwy. 17 03............. 333 1401 T -B IR D : ’03, Bought new and t t l l l ow ned by re tire d mlnltter.-Beautiful car, good gat mileage..................333 75*3 T H U N O E R 5 IR D - ‘7*. loaded. 00.000 mile*. Price: 5700. Ca ll:............333-1710 attorSpm VW SUPER B E E T L E - ‘73. Good Iran*., new clutch, good eng. Need* |/m e w o rk . 5000. L lP t O I P ' TWI.' CAR- ‘73. er ft ant. perfect. Some ruit. full power, air. 5000 Call: 333 70««anytime________ 30 CARS A T 5300 DOWNI Pay weekly or monthly. Phone lor Info: 331-1*70 223— Miscellaneous MIKES ANDSON n 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 SanfordAve.A 13th S t...331-4075 FO R D P A IR M O N Ti’79 Wagon 7C034-B 517*5 Seminole Ford. 370* Hwy. 17-03............. 333-140) FO R D F A IR L A N E i ’** Exc. cond. 51300 OBO. Larry at 333 4700 -0-*, 333-1103.alter* FO R D L T O 111 '7* 4 dr 5C55I-A 511*5 Seminole Ford. 370* Hwy, 17-03.................... 333 )401 « « 233— Auto Parts / Accessories A N T IO U IS I S IL V IR I CNINAI C r y o t a l . e ll p a l n t l n g t , fu rn itu re , E tc h in g , Oody print* and other m ix . Itemt. 3305*1 S. Park Av*. (COM B T O R E A R ) Sat. A Sun. From * to 5 ______ ELV IS FA N C LU B Yard Salat Sun. Nov. 0, *am-3pm. 533* Lk Howell Rd....................*7SO**3 to* Aluminum Cam..N*wtpaper Nen-Ferrevt Metalt...........Olatt KOKOMO........................313-110* COINSI Cold, tllver A copper, token*, paper money (U.S. A Foreign), large amount* only, w* do not handle tm a ll amount* or tingle coin*, will buy yo.-r complete collection or ettatv. cath paid, itrlctly confidential. Over 30 year* In butlnett....Phone Ron *03 45*4 J U N K A W R E C K E D CARSRunning or not, top price* paid. Free pick up. 331-3354 W A N T T O B U Y your nonworklng color T V . Will pay up toSIO................... Call:333 333* WE BUY ESTATES! l i ^ T f t T C ' n i l ^ ' i ' i i ^ > 11 s i i i i i * 231-Cars 219— Wanted td Buy BOB’S U S ED F U R N IT U R E . W E T A K E CONSIONM ENTS, BUY OR S E L L ............... 333-3150 *• . n 231-Cars ^tomeholdhemijo^ij^cM 213— Auctions (1 y Souno* 1 217— Oarage Sales Y A R D SA LE' Nov. 5th A *th. 0-5. *01 E. 30th St. Fum ., freezer. tllverwar*. 100 mite. Itemt. Centt Off coupon lor every dollar tpent.___________ YAR DSALS 715 S. Myrtle Ave. Sat. A Sun., Tam zpm Y A R D SA LE- 3*1* S. Palmetto A v . Sal. 0:30 4. Sun. 1-5. I t l — Building M aterials OO N A K E D . Let ut ttrlp your old furniture, tpeclallilng In rellnlthlng A furniture repair. T a k e It h o m e p la in o r b e a u t if u l. V Y N A W O O D . (M ike)..........................331-0317 T •o’ w C l COLOR T E L E V IS IO N Regular price over 5500. balance due SIM or U S month. NO M O N R V D O W N I Stilt In warranty. Call 553-53*4 day or night. Free home trial, no obligation. 211— Antiques/ Collectibles ,U 8 IO N i << Radio / Itarao RCA» ” X L I N CONSOL! CHOICB L O Ti Comer of Holly Ave. A >4th Flee*, t e t l 351-73)4 T*ffo*»M*4 • ACRES/SAVE5S*MI R E S IO E N TIA L / L a k a Je u u p . Can tub divide much ot land cl*arad Croat tor building tit* or mobile horn* til*. Vary convonlant to Lak* Jattup park and boat ramp (U ml.) Roducod to S5*.*00 with great tarmtavallabl*. Stuart MoaOaOa 31)33** or attar heart OfO-tltl. 183— T eltvision / 157— Mobilo Homos / Solo 153— AcreageLots/Sale O IL T O N A i tt.WOdn for 10 well wooded ecre* at Sum mart I#Id Fa rm * 'o n ly thru Nov. 30, 57*.*00 53*7 mo., 10 yr». Protoctlva raetrlctlon*. S to 10 tnln. to ma|or chopping A St. John* Rlv*r..Brofc*r..*35-4a33 h i Sunday, Nov. 9 , 19B4 10i— Sanford HoraM, Sanford, PI. 153— Acreoge* Lots/Sat* x t«i s O OO D U S E D M O TO R S A Ira n tm lttio n t. Initallatlon available............. Call: 311 3354 235— Trucks / Buses / Vans D ATSU N PICK U P. ‘01’. Runt S U P E R ! 51*05. Blue Book Cart............................. 331 0741 FO RD F-350 On* ton 4 x 4: ‘SI. 55.500 or contlder trad* '74 C H E V Y W IN O O W V A N . 51.500 ........................... 333 4405 FO R D VAN. 10*3. W IL L T A K E B E S T O F F E R . 333 1055. Call after 5 on week day* or tee at 3013 Hawkln* Ave.___________ FO R D W ORK V AN . ’» ’. auto. RUNS SUPER I 5475 00. Blue Booh Cart.................. 331 0741 T O Y O TA - 4x4 Demo Late IS. let* than *.000 hwy. ml.. 4 tprlng tutp 53.350 worth ol extra*. Chrome bumper* A roll bar w/llte*. mag wheel* FM AC. 50.000..............333 0400 234— DAY R EN T-A-C AR Lowett around from 517 a day. Cart A Van*................. 333 3M* 238— Vehicles Wanted CALL NOW TO PLACE YOUR AOS 322-2611 Car Rentals W E PAY TO P 55 for wrecked cart/truckt. W* Sell guaran teed uted part*. AA AUTO SA LVA O E el D*B*ry..*«a-«Ml AUCTION: 134 Acres in Orlando’s Growth Pattern Located at Intersection of Sipes Avenue & Pine Way, Sanford. Florida Parcel #1 -123.1 Acres Parcel # 2 - 1 1 Acres S A TU R D A Y N O V EM B E R 15, 11:00 a.m. • Zoned A*1 • 3000' frontage on Lake Jessup • Sanford Airport approximately 1 mile north • Orlando approximately 13 Miles Southwest Call for Brochure with Important Terms and Information TH E S T A N D A R D O F EXCELLENCE _J33_»404_jft*r4pm____>^ _ , I FISHER 231-Cars RUICK R E O A L i ‘00.7 door. V •«, air. pow. tteerlng A brake*. Many other option*. X X -N k e l 331-1*70. CAMAROi 1*01. Bank repo. Located at Balmer Motor*. Accepting bid*............. 034 3440 (305) 942-0917 (Brow . (305) 940-1260 (Dadri (BOO) 331-66820 (Elsewhere In FL) AUCTION CO. IN C Licensed Real Estate Broker 431 N.E. First Street Pompano Beach. Florida 33060 LONOW OOD............. ....... AT MARONDA, WE HAVE A PLAN FOR EVERYONE! A ctive families, couples, singles and young professionals. . . Maronda has the plan to suit you perfectly! With over 20 different floorplans ranging in size from 2 bedrooms/1 bath to 4 bedrooms/ 2 baths, 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 home. Your neighborhood Is conveniently close to schools, parks, shopping and easy freeway access. Maronda has a PLAN for E V E R Y O N E !' Featured home o f the week:$ , The Wllshire 11 4. * » * . it* l/f ti4. * 4 $49,900 Iraaasft tt’ .w ’ 5M: f> | Only Maronda has 10 decorated models to browse through! Single family homes start at Just •Prices subject to change without notice or obligation. Prices figured on base elevation. m M O O T l S O PE N m D e l t o n a H lv d M o d e l Center D BLCENgB n . H l y 1 ( ) t> • S u n d . t y 1? H ( dll ( ) ( * 11• ) r t . t I i I v« I ( t • n 11* f » > ] ) ? 1( > f r t » rn O r l a n d o S / -l t >t > M f r o m D e l t o n a S . t » ( t n l i l •. 11 ( i • 111«• f /H ‘i 1 in i “ / „ iZ R w e U i* ^ 4 « * * i. .i m ar ~ r i — \ t -“ ~. t — * |— ~m 1^ •I S . i x o n Hlv d M o d e l C enter (M aronda Homes . r * * " * 3 $ which Includes all closing costs Including loan origination fee and VA funding feel I iiin �r—— r- » -# . ' .. ■ i 'T Sunday. Nov. *, 1 W -1 C For Seniors FILM ETE R A capsule look at cinema Center Provides Happy Family Atmosphere For Clients Com edy G o o d , D iv e rtin g Fun B7 S u u L « d » H i ’ Herald Staff Writer G a b b y M unoz. 84. o f Longwood. is afraid to stay alone when her daughter Is at work during the day. Mrs. Munoz fears she will develop By NEA Staff JUMPIN' JACK PLASH (R) — Whoopi Goldberg. Stephen Collins. John Wood. Carol Kane. (Comedy-Adventure) Whoopi Goldberg plays a lonely and bored transactions clerk who starts getting strahge messages on her computer terminal — and suddenly finds herself In the middle of an International spy ptot. Goldberg has a wonderfully expressive face, and she 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. Casselberry. Is blind and S a fM L efk ow ltz. 82. o f Altam onte Springs. Is a widow, who doesn’ t want to be alone while her sister Is working. But. these seniors and a b o u t 10 m o r e f r o m throughout Seminole County have found and answer In the Seminole County Day Care Center •for Senior Citizens, which operates weekdays at the C o m m u n ity M ental Health Center In Sanford. The seniors In day care say the program Isn’t kids’ stuff, but It's Just what the doctor ordered for them to get them out for a bit or socializing In a c o n tr o lle d e n v iro n m e n t w h ere, they snack, play gam es and get m edical checks. Licensed practical nurse Elaine Pavonc. who heads the program, which Is paid for by the seniors on a sliding fee scale depending on their BLUB VELVET (R) - Kyle Maclachlan, Laura Dem. Isabella R ossellin i. Dennis Hopper. D i r e c t o r D a v id L y n c h 's nightmarish black comedy Is a comlng-of-age story like no Paige said he loves his dally outings to day care and then when he Is taken home through the day-care trans­ portation system he has his surrogate family to talk to. Of hts day care compa­ nions. Paige said. "Each one Is different. Each has a reason for being here, but they're all A-l as far as I'm concerned. I have good health, thank God. except my legs arc bothering me a little. Everything else has r l r n r e d u d since the stroke as licensed practical nurse, , helps make the day for Dave 'a v o n u f Incom e said senior day care In a o n c e \ as provided • , church, but moved to the m ental health center In August. Day care. Miss Pavone said, is limited to those who have some physical problems, but who are r social settli _ a iln la n l r 55 H o u rs O f A g o n y Matlln deserve Oscar nomina­ tions for thdlr physically and emotionally "draining roles as a teacher and student who Tall Story Of Death From Child Abuse And No One Heard _ _ _ .. . a maM I a a l n n It transcendent beauty, and unique expressiveness are Inspirational. This Is the first must-see fall film or 1986. Love does have a langauge all Its own. .GRADE: A-mlnus. CROCODILE DUNDEE (PO -13) — Paul Hogan. Linda Koslowski, Mark Blum. (Come­ dy) The leather-skinned Dundee, best known for his Australian tourism commercials, makes a likable leading man In this com cdlc travelogue. An at­ tractive reporter (Koslowski) meets Hogan In the Australian bush, takes him to New York City and falls In love with him. Yuks abound when the naive Dundee makes his way around the big city, and there Is Just enough action (crocodile killing. Bnake wrestling, fish spearing) to keep audiences frdm squirming at the Billlness. This Is light fell fare. GRADE: B-mlnus. THE NAME o r THE ROSE (R) — Scan Connery. F. Murray Abraham . Christian Slater. (Mystery) How do you adapt a 200.000-word mystery novel set In a 14lh century cloister? Sur­ prisingly. Umberto Era's best seller, directed by Jean-Jacques Annaud ("Q uest for F ire "), makes the transition with style and wit. Connery has his best role In years as monk-turnedsleuth William of Baakervllle. and Abraham relishes his role as Grand Inquisitor. This wholly original film deserves to be seen. But the screenplay la taxing; pay attention to the action to reap the benefits. GRADE: B. 1I; §§ H L ' . • c m M £'<■ v | / - ^ R *. 1 Davit Publishingrepresentative, pratan of the Sanford SalvationArmy,^and ‘ ~ Abuse end No One Heerd, contrlbu ¥ /\ ; . ; Currler-Dnvls Publishing will provide these books at a 50% discount price to donors. An anonymous local donor has already purchased 1.000 copies and designated them for the Sanford Salvation Army. On Oct. 29. Lt. Sam Flanigan and his 4-year-old daughter. Cory, ac­ cepted the books from Currler-DavIs Publishing Repre­ sentative Joan Bour. According to Lt. Flanigan, they will be distributed to schools, social ugcncles and used for Salvation Army programs. „ "What a compelling b o o k , said Lt. Flanigan. "The account of the last days or Ursula Sun­ shine Assald Is shocking. It makes one hurt and then angry — angry enough to want to do something so that no other child would have to undergo such treacherous treatment." "Death From Child Abuse and No One Heard." in addition to the text, has an excellent section Be* ABUSE, 2C A Car A Day Given A w a y llh n i f ™ PEOOY BUB OOT MARRIED (F O -1 S ) — 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 lust before her graduation. "Back to the Future — Part H"? Hardly. Director Francis Coppola haa crafted — at leaat for the first hour — a charming and engag­ ing set of circumstances that explore the traum as o f u n ­ r es ol ved re la tio n s h ip s . B u t Coppola -loses control halfway through, and an outrageous scene Invoking mysticism and a weepy conclusion destroy the M i c k e y M ouse pr esent s R a y m o n d C o n o v e r , 921 Norfork Court, Longwood, a giant ceremonial car key to a 1987 Chevrolet Cavalier or S-10 truck he won during the 15th anniversary festivities at Walt Disney World. A car or truck will be given away dally during the year of celebration. Sharing the good fortune with Conover, a re­ tired postal worker who was at the right place at the right time, are his wife, Dorothy, left, and his daughter, Dot. <‘+ ~ 4 > ' 0 0 0 > program for I n d i v i d u a l s , c i u u m and organizations. Those who can afford to purchase this publication In wholesale quantitles can do so and In turn donate the books to specified or qualified agencies who will see that they reach those who need them most. Guardian Ad l.ltum, MetroOrlando Housing thut s Alfordable Women’s Coalition, the Orange County Sheriff's Dcp a rtm e n t. J e w is h F a m ily Services. Sanford Child Care. Seminole County Dividends, the salvation Army and adoption agcnclc9 have alreadyplaced their names on a wish list for donated copies of the book. w » • e 0 0 0 0 0 0 ^ - ^ 0 0 0 0 �3C— Sanford Horald, Sanford. FI. Sunday. Nov.», i m In ■Engagements Band Wins 3rd Place In 'The Pride Of Nelswender Kirchhoff Mr. and Mra. Roger D. Nclsw ender. 180 Orange Ave.. Sanford, announce the engagement of their daughte r , S u san H o n o r .o f Tallahassee, to William G. KlrchhofT. Tallahassee, son of Mr. and Mrs. William G. Klrchhoff. 2044 Hibiscus Court, Sanford. The bride-elect, born In K n oxville, Tenn.. is the maternal granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Waters. Stratford. Okla., and the paternal granddaughter of Mrs. Dorthea F. Nclswender. Birmingham. Ala., and the l a t e M r . E v e r e t t B. Nelswender. Miss Nelswender is a 1982 graduate of Seminole High School where she was a member of the track team and National Honor Society. She was graduated from Florida State University, in 1986. where she was the swim team '•Sweetheart" and a member of Golden Key National Honor Society. Miss Nelswender Is employed as a s s is ta n t m a n a g e r o f H a s t in g s M u s ic S to r e . Tallahassee. H e r f i a n c e , b o r n in N e w p o r t, R .I., is the maternal grandson of Mr. and Mrs. George Anderson, Susan Naiswandar, William E. Klrchhoff W in t e r P a r k , a n d th e paternal grandson of Mr. and Mrs. William G. KlrchhofT. Sanford. Mr. Klrchhoff Is a 1981 graduate of Seminole High School w here he was a m em ber o f the National Honor Society and the tennis team. At the University of Florida where he graduated in 1985, Mr. KlrchhofT was secretary and house manager o f Phi Gam m a Delta, a member of Alpha Kappa Psl business fraternity, a Florida Scholar and captain of the Intramural Tennis Team. He is employed as stafT intern for the Florida House of Repre­ sentatives Com m ittee on Transportation. Tallahassee, and la enrolled at FSU where he is working on a master's d e g re e In b u sin ess a d ­ ministration. The wedding will be an event or Dec. 20. at 2.30 p .m ., in the F irst P re ­ sbyterian Church, Sanford. Dunn-Favorlt Mr. and Mrs. Donald A. Dunn Jr.. 2780 Cameron Ave., Sanford, announce the engagement of their daugh­ ter. Lori Ann. to Michael D a rrin F a v o r lt .o f L o n g Beach, Calif., son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Favorit, 3564 G. 2nd St.. The Dalles, Ore. Born In O rla n d o , the bride-elect is a 1983 graduate o f Seminole High School. Sanford, and an August. 1985 summa cum laudr graduate of Seminole Com­ m unity College. Sanford, where she was vice president o f Phi Theta Kappa. Miss Dunn fs employed as deputy clerk In Summary Claim* Division, Seminole County Court House. Her fiance, bom In The D alles, is the m aternal grandson of the late Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Dowdy and the paternal grandson of Mr. and Mrs. James H. Saffer, The Dalles, Mr. Favorit was graduated with honors from Dalles Se­ nior High School in 1983 where he played football and baseball. He 1s serving in the United States Navy, stationed aboard the USS Ogden. The wedding will be an event of Dec. 20, at 1 p.m., at C entral Baptist Church, Sanford. -1■** , ■ 1 - w U fc U rftr w u h f t l n I r T r i r--» L ■* i Harrison-Coker ...Center Mauratn Harrison Distinguished Military Grad­ uate. He is presently a cap­ tain in the U.S. Army as the supply officer for the 8th Personnel Support C om ­ mand. The wedding will be an even* at 1 p.m.. Dec. 27. at the Fort Mycr Post Chapel. Arlington. Va. tion Is warranty clerk for Kaiser Pontiac Buick, Inc, Her fiance, bom in Pensacola, is the maternal grandson of Mrs. Muriel Burks. Gainesville, and the paternal grandson of Mr. und Mrs. Gdmond Weber, Sanford. Mr. Weber is a 1981 graduate of Seminole High School, Sanford, where he was active in football and wrestling. He is presently employed as a mechanic wlth.McNamara Pontiac. . The wedding will be an event of March 21. • 1987. at the Orange City Methodist Church. Brown-Flolek Mfs, Mary L. Brown. Sanford, and C.T. -Brown. Sr.. Barwlck. Oa.. announce the engagement of ihclr daughter. Vicki, Sanford, to Raymond J. Ftolek. Sanford. The. bride-elect, born in Sanford. Is a 1969 graduate of Seminole High School and Is 'Presently employed as a sales consultant at Luria's. Her fiance, bom in Grie. Pa., is a 1962 graduate o f Academy High School. Erie. Pa., and is presently employed as a machinist ai Penn Aluminum International Company. The wedding will be an event of Nov. 9. at 2 p.m.. at Centennial Park. Sanford. — ...Abuse „ rf IC on ch ild a b u s e recognition, prevention, reporting and treatment. Indicators of abuse a re i mp o r t a n t for doct ors, nur s e s , tea c h e rs, d a y care workers, baby sitters or anyone who comes into contact with children. There are also sugges­ tions for alleviating stressful situations in the home that create family violence and a list o f agencies to consult when abuse Is possible or a reality. The book has been endorsed by everyone who has managed to obtain a copy and read the publication. Mrs. Bob Graham, child psychiatrist Dr. Kay Holt. Joanne Clark, executive director of the Parents Resource Center. The Rotary Club of Longwood recently wel­ com ed the follow in g new members: Bill Robinson. Ed Politbwltz. Cliff Rutz, Joe Hopkins. Phil Tattch. Andy Giles. Ivan Rosado. Dick MagUo and Ron Plank. Church of Sweetwater. 3800 Weklva Springs Road. Betty Valdes will present a program on using dried materials In wreaths and arrangements. Maureen and Michael Bannister. 218 Hickory Drive. Longwood. have been awarded the Club s Yard of the Month award. The Greenwood Lakes Middle School art department recently participated in the Maitland Art Show. Students who exhibited were Marl Small. Julie Jefferies. Bora Khem. Philip Mctntcl. Jenl Ducker. Kevin Murphy, Elizabeth Mongeon. Dawn Pitcher and Samantha Ficiful. Julie Jefferies received a merit award In her age category. The American Red Cross Chapter In Longwood Is offering classes In CPR (Cardlo-Pulmonary Resuscitation) this month. They will be at 6:15-10:15 p.m. Nov. 10 and Nov. 12. and also from 8;15a.m.-4:15 p.m. Nov. 22. All classes arc conducted in the chapter building at 705 State Road 434 in Longwood Just west of South Seminole Hospital. For additional Informal Ion call 831-3000. A luncheon and play arc on top for the members of the Sweetwater Oaks Women's Club this r. onth. The group will met , ■»: 11:15 a.m. Nov. 12 at the Mark II Theater. 3376 Edgcwatcr Drive. Orlando. After lunch they will sec the ploy "The Boy Friend." Reservations must be made by calling Doris Bowycr. 862-8352. Longtime volunteers Rachel Lee and Clara Lee were given lifetime membership In the American Cancer Society for their outstanding dedication to the Sanford/Lakc Mary Unit. Rachael Lee helps out In the office, and Clara Lee serves as transportation chairman Tor the unit. Lake Mary Elementary School will be the hosl during the next two months for a scries of workshops dealing with guidelines for raising children. The workshops will address ways to Improve family communication, developing re­ sponsibility in children, managing stress and building self-esteem and discipline. The Parent Resource Center Is co-sponsoring the workshops with Seminole Community Col­ lege, and the State Department of Rehabilitative Services. The classes arc free and will be taught by’ licensed counselors and social workers. The following are dales and times the classes wilt be held at Lake Maty Elementary School: 7-9:30 p.m. Nov. 10. 17.24 and Dec. 1. For more information call Seminole Communi­ ty College at 323-1450. extension 553, The public is invited to Ye Oldy Christmas Fayre. a holiday bazaar, at the Rolling Hills Moravian Church on State Road 434 Just eust of 1-4 in Longwood. Crafts, homebaked goods, children's toys, plants, a Moravian table and Susie's Treasures The Sweetwater Garden Club will hold #a will be featured. A special Moravian chicken pic meeting at 9:30 a.m. Nov. 10 at the First Baptist • luncheon will be held from 11 a.m.-2 p.m. Tillot-W eber Mrs. Susan Willard. Deltona, and Roger Tillol Jr.. Bridgeport. Conn., annoucc the engagement of their daughter. Cynthia Lee Tillot. to William Louis Weber, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Weber. Deltona. The bride-elect, born in Danbury. Conn.. Is the maternal granddaughter of Mrs. Mary Vetter. Deltona, and the paternal granddaughter of Mra. Florence Tillot. Stamford. Conn. Miss Tillot is a 1982 graduate of DeLand Senior High School. DeLand, where she was active in tnc Anchor Club. Her present occupa­ The Longwood/WIntcr Springs Aren Chamber of Commerce has elected three new members to the Board of Directors. Newly-elected board members arc Winter Springs City Commissioner Arthur Hoffman, M.M. "R ed " McCollough. Quali­ ty Inn North. Longwood, and Dawn Thompson. Florida Power Corporation. Longwood. The three new board members will be suc­ ceeding outgoing board members Catherine Dauchcr. Freedom Savings. Casselberry. Ken Cone, Florida Power Corporation. Winter Park, and Mayor John Torcaso, Winter Springs. In addition to the new board members, the board of directors elected the following officers for 1987: Dave Powers. Freedom Savings Bank. Casselberry, president: Sara Bemiller. Longwood Office Products. Longwood, vice president: Don Terry, city clerk. Longwood. secretary: and Marlyn Fcslng, Kolvu, Ruta & Fclslng. Longwood, treasurer. The new board and officers will be officially installed at the Annual Installation und Awards Banquet on Nov. 22 at the Quality Inn North in Longwood. The ASVAB (Armed Services Vocational Ap­ titude Battery Test) will be given at Lake Mary High School on Dec. 5. These ASVAB scores reflect aptitude and can help students in making career decisions. The test is free for all 10th-12th gradcra. For additional information contact Mrs. Davis, career specialist, at Lake Mary High School. * Delta Delta Della Sorority during her college years, She is presently a captain in the U.S. Army as the plans and operations officer for the 9th Infantry Division Support Command. H e r f i a n c e , b o r n In Z a n esville. Ohio, Is the maternal grandson or Mrs. Shuklckl Masui. Kearny. N.J. and the late Mr. Shuckckl Mosul. She Is the paternal granddauther of the late Rev. and Mrs. Chas Coker. Penney Farms. Fla. Mr. Coker graduated in 1976 from Worrensburg High School. Warrcnsburg. Mo.-, where he was active in the National Honor Society and was aw arded w ith nine sports letters. He attended Christopher Newport College. Newport News. Va.. where he graduated in 1980 with o BS in business administration. He w a s a R O T C - The Lake Mary High School Marching Band. Flag Corps and Lake Marionettes Dance Corps recently traveled lo Lakeland to compete in "The Pride of Kathleen Marching Festival" hosted by Kathleen High School. Fifteen outstanding high school marching bands from as Tar away as Miami were invited to perform In the competition. Bands were divided by size into Class A and Class AA. with Class AA being the largest bands. Each was Judged for marching and maneuvering, musical program, drum line performance, aux­ iliary unit skills and drum major expertise. Trophies were awarded in both classes for performance in each category and for overall first, second and third place. This was the first year that Lake Mary has participated In this annual competition and their excellent performance cammed them the third place trophy among the CUss AA bands. The competition was very close, with lean than 12 points out of 100 separating Lake Mary from the Grand Champion winner, the marching band from Lakeland Senior High School. Following the marching festival, the 240 members of the Lake Mary Band, flag und dance corps, plus 24 adult chaperones, stayed overnight in Lakeland and traveled on to Tampa Sunday morning. There they spent the day relaxing and enjoying Busch Gardens before their six-bus caravan returned to Lake Mary Sunday evening. PACE private school wjll be holding Its Fall Festival on Nov. 9. A hamburger dinner and numerous carnival games are some of the attractions. There will also be a plant and multi-family garage sale. The time of the carnival is 2-5 p.m. All donations are tax deductible. Lori Dunn Mr. and Mrs. Howard Har­ rison. Sanford, announce the engagement or their daugh­ ter,’ Maureen Louise. Fort L e w is , W ash., lo D avid William Coker, Seoul. Korea, son or Mr. and Mrs. Robert Coker. Newport News. Va. T he bride-elect, born in Orlando, is the maternal granddaughter of the late Mr. a n d M rs. F r a n k R e id , Ridgewood Queens. N.Y. and the paternal granddaughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Alva Harrison. Middletown. Ohio. Miss Harrison Is a 1977 graduate of Seminole High School. Sanford, where she was a ctive sb a varsity cheerleader for three years, senior class secretary and on the yearbook staff. She at­ tended the University of South Florida. Tampa, where she graduated with a BS In marketing in June of 1981. She was also active in (he And'Around^ Lake Mary Seminole County Sheriff John Polk. State Executive Director of Parents A nonym ou s Norm an Boyd.. Sanford Mayor Bettye Smith end Daniel P. Dawson, director of the Child Abuse Unit. Ninth Judicial Circuit of Florida are Just a few agencies and personalities who support this publication. If you. your organization or club are interested in becoming and a respect for life." she said. "Being with these older people is Just like family. It's not like I'm a Continued Froaa IC nurse and this is my job. It's not is like1a little family and Miss like that at all. This is like a Pavone and other center workers family* oriented place. I don't are a part of that family. feel like I'm getting up and going "They need social and recre­ to work 1 feel like I'm going to an ational activities with someone extended part of my family. in authority that could help 'T v e been to other countries t h e m out in a m e d i c a l and I think the attitude toward emergency," said Miss Pavone. the elderly is quite the pits here 35, of Longwood. In the United States. If you go to "They need a program like China or Europe the whole this so a person Isn't sitting at attitude is different. The elderly home vegetating." she said. "I there are revered. If something don't care what age a peson Is, if happens to them. Its a family they have nothing to do and feel u n i t t o g e t h e r . T h e y sorry for themselves they'll got automatically take care of the into a depression and never elderly. Here in the U.S. its not come out. like that. I'm not saying that's "T h e whole idea behind this always the case. But a lot of program la to, make the person times there's pressure from dif­ feel wanted, needed, loved. To ferent members of the family give the person a place to go that don’t like having the older where if something did happen person there. It's like a genera­ they could get medical attention. tion gap. " I feel there is a loving rela­ “In other countries It's rever­ tionship between the clients and ence and respect no matter what the staff. Many times I’ve had the condition. Here that's not the them remark. ‘Gee whiz, you case. I feel that's really ashame. love me so much and you're a because when you look at It. stranger. Sometimes you love regardless of how sick a person me more than my own family.' Is you don't like seeing that That hurts and I run toward the person get sick. You don't like to bathroom and atari to cry." , them mentally unbalanced. But there are many bright You don't like to see them moments too. *'I bet I'm the only deteroriate. But that's what nurse in Central Florda who happens when you get old. dances on the table and plays "It*s Just like an antique. It castanets." for day-care parties, gets old with time. You have a she said. refrigerator. It's not the same as Miss Pavone said she feels she the day you bought It. It's much has been enriched by her . con­ the same with a human being. tact with seniors. "I ve always You don't like seeing something had a reverence for the elderly ,|ike that happen. You have to , - take tt and say this is the- way ■ it’s going to be and try to do the a part oT this book sponsorship best you can with what you program and desire additional have. information, contact Joan Bour. " I feel no matter what condi­ 1180 S prin gs Center. South Boulevard. Suite ISO. Altamonte' tion a person is in you always have to have in the back of your Springs 32714. or call 788-8677. A child's life should not end in mind, it's not their fault. They pain and torture caused by the don't want this to be happening. only adult they know and love. You can’t help what happens to By making this took available, your body. You have to love that perhaps one little life could be person no matter what. If you don't you’ve loot It right there. changedorsaved. w " It’s Just like when a person takes marriage vows, for better or for worse. It's the same thing as far as life. goes. You're taking the good with the bad. You take the sadness with the happiness. You have to take what comes to you and deal with that. Some people have, different ways of dealing with it. "It's unfortunate that some older people get rejected. They still have a lot to offer. Regard­ less of their condition you can always learn from a person. " I think they're realizing now through medical research that more has to be done for these people. Programs have to be initiated to help. I couldn't say if it's going to get better or worse. But I think with the strides that are being made with different programs they have for the elderly and the attention that is being put on them, to me it would seem like it would be better. There’s more attention being drawn to them and the legislature is calling more atten­ tion to the elderly and their needs. "I think these things should be taken care of after . all these people have provided society. They've worked. They’ve been m o th e rs and h o u s e w iv e s . They've enriched peoples lives and I don't think because a person is old and sick and needy that they should be thrown away, regardless of how sick they are. They need to be treated with respect. They have to be treated as a human being.” Miss Pavone Mid. A If. ■EH —x\ V 9 �Sunday, Nov. f, im -rS C Sanford Herald, Sanford, Ft. C h ild -S u p p o r t A d d by Laurel Tremblay Receiving Beta Sigma Phi's Order of the Rose ritual are, from left, Lessle Pauline, Linda Keeling, Wanda Hubbard and Marlon Farella. Delora Mark Is the recipient of Beta Sigma Phi s Silver Circle ritual. In And Around Sanford Beta Sigma Phi Meets For Annual All-Chapter Fete The* Sanford Chapters of Beta . Sigma Phi held the All-Chapter luncheon Nov. 1 at the Sheraton Maitland. Hostess chapter was . Preceptor Beta Lambda with V irgin ia Hagan servin g as chairm an and Vickie Hall, chapter president, giving the • official welcome. Highlighting the event was a fashion show of vintage clothing presented by Margie Bclnc of • Sanford’s Old Tymc Connec­ tions. Fashions from yesteryear ran the gamut from chic and sophisticated formal wear of the day to ‘'daring" one-piece wool ■bathing suits. ■ In keeping the fashion show In the "Beta Sigma family," models • were Bonnie Jones. XI Theta Epsilon Chapter: Virginia Hagan; ■Darla Hall, a legacy BSP member and daughter of Vickie Hall: Gay Gramkow. Leigh Ann McNair. Margie Bclnc's daughter; and Barbara Frank, daughter of Donna Frank, XI Theta Epsilon Cgaptcr. Dclora Mark, president of Laureate Alpha Tau Chapter, received the Silver Circle Ritual, an honor for 25-ycar members of BSP. Dclora has been a de­ dicated member of the sorority for 25 years and has reached the plateau when she Is exempt from paying International dues. , Order, of the Rose ritual was given to fhd following 15-year • members of Bela Sigma Phi: Marlon Farclla, Wanda Hubbard. L in d a K e e lin g and L esslc Pauline, all of Preceptor Delta Delta Chapter. The rituals were conducted by Joyce Sammet. president of Sanford City Council of Beta Sigma Phi. Joyce also announced the fol­ lowing winners In the yearbook judging: Psl Beta, first place: Gamma Lambda, second place: Zeta XL third place; and Pre/ ccptor Beta Lambda, fourth place. Welcomed to the BSP sorority was the newly-formed chapter. Theta Epsilon, under the pre­ sidency of Marty White. Congratulations arc in order to Carol Gentry who has been published nationally for her The Golden Age Games start Monday. Previously. Talent Dorts Night has been held on Thurs­ day. but is changed this year to Dietrich Friday at the Sanford Civic Center. peo ple The Sanford Woman's Club Is Editor s p o n s o r in g H o lid a y Food Sampler Tasting Luncheon on Dec. 12, from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Journalism efforts. Carol's article under the chalarmanshlp of . Fine Arts Through Nature {Art Hazel Cash. In A Secondary School), was Hazel says that the tickets. $4 published In the most recent each, available from members, issue of Arf Education. The arc going fast. The Idea Is for patrons to come Journal o f the National Art Association. Accompanying the to the luncheon and sample a article were several outstanding variety 'o f delicious specialties prepared by the excellent cooks photographs taken by Carol. Currently on an educational belonging to the club. Also, leave of absence while working recipes will be up for sale. on her master's degree from Those thinking about attend­ Nova University. Carol Is a ing the luncheon part of Ixora former art teacher and depart­ Garden Club's Holiday Boutique ment chairman at Lake Mary should get their reservations and High School. She Is also a prepayment In by Nov. 14 by columnist and photographer for calling 322-5600. The boutique will be an event The Sanford Herald. of Nov. 21. from 10 a.m. to 2 Also, congratulations are In p.m. at the Sanford Civic Center. order to Carl Schllkc. recipient of Citrus Council of Girl Scouts the Sanford Klwanls Club’s An­ will be selling 1987 wall and nual Randall Chase Award. According to Lewis Dellarco. pocket-size calendars from Oct. the club's awards chairman, the 31-Nov. 28. The calendars will award Is presented to a man sell for $1 each. According to Doris Bacon* annually for his outstanding Elsca. every troop keeps 25 contributions to the community. Carl will be honored at the cents of the dollar to be used for Klwanls Dec 3 luncheon meet-, camping trips, service projects and other troop activities. Ing. The holiday season has arrived and the community Is bustling with activity and festivity. Young tilings who marry wealthy types advanced In years might be said to be enjoying aging gratefully. ■ Whoever believes the best things in life are free quite obviously has for­ gotten about a post-holiday creditcard billing. “CELEBRATING CHILDHOOD” Child Care Centers’ Open House Saturday, November 15, 1986 11:00 A.M. - 2:00 P.M. Parents are often confused about what quality child care actually Involves. It has been said that a pic­ ture Is worth a thousand words. Please take advantage of this opportunity to bring your family to visit our centers and see for yourself. We would like to share the meaning of “Celebrating Childhood." Ac­ tivities, arts, crafts, and refreshments will be provided - come and play with usl Parents should know about these model centers. Take advantage of ,free registration on Nov. 15, 1986 at all locations. a In D a u g h t e r 's you — namely 1held my ground, lie Insisted I was wrong to make a ‘‘big deal" nut of it — all Sandra wanted A Unique Gift For Women LUXURIOUS THERAPEUTIC MASSAGE In The Comfort Of Their Home $40.00 Per Hour* By A Professional Female Therapist For T h a t Unique Gift! G ift Certificates Available DEAR ABBY: You be the Judge: My husband. "John." is a very young 66. He Is also very handsome, charming and gre­ garious. We have an excellent marriage. John sings In the church choir and 1am part of the audience. The choir director Is a lively. 24-year-old woman who Is fond o f John. (I'll call her Sandra.) Sandra has a llve-ln boyfriend who also sings In the choir. H a rd to beat ygM P^O © 2 0 % O FF All Silk Arrangements With This Ad. NOW CARRYING FRESH DISH GARDENS Sundra recently called our home and I answered. She asked to speak directly to John. I assumed it had something to do with choir practice. Then I heard John laugh and say. "I'd better ask my wife." Well. It turned out that Sandra had tickets for a Shop JADE CERAMICS For The Lowest Prices In Handmade Ceramic Vases And SHk Arrangements. YOG BE THE JUDGE — Stop By Today NOW OPEN SAT. • - i J A D E C E R A M IC S LAY AWAY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS OPEN 111 W. 27th St. Sanford Mon.-Sit. red IM*. M An, ImM r h m *tt-asoo 10 AM 3 PM Prices good thru Wed. FABRIC U LE SPECTACULAR N EW ARRIVAL! 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L A M E S T M LIC TK M f AMY V H Sftcf 0 Pkfl. “j 98 ^ gg s m s m m tm m a r AM 801 E. 25th St. 322-6645 on ON SALE LUMMY IVSMVOM CAM APP0M0 I » SOUP* s p e c ia l ! 1%* 0 9 9 3*C99 O O 1995 SPECIALI FINEST QUALITY CREPE DE CHINE NOW 1320 Hickory Ave. 323-5690 SANFORD EARLY CHILDHOOD CENTER Yd. ALL-OVER & AUSTRIAN NOW NOW Vellei Water Proof Qianl 29 Yd. Spools 630 Rlvervlew Ave. 323-2005 98 LOW EST PRICES IN THE USA! SEQUIN FABRIC Beautiful Prints of AH Rayon Easy Cere - Washable Solids A Fancies SO* Wide *100% Polyester In an array of fashion colors SALE •0* in eeay-care textures for Fall fashion 1 to 3 Yd. Lengths NOW 1 1 Yd. Fabiict of Meet E ve n Description. . . a Fabric tor Most Every Meed ON SWEATER KNITS SUPER SUEDE By to rw lc k HAPPY ACRES 323-0922 M & tS I 12 to 6 RED VELVET RIBBON SANFORD CHILD DEVELOPMENT Lie. No 6292 349-9907 94* WIDE i (Is your social life In a slump? Lonely? Get Abby's updated.' revised and expanded booklet. "How to Be Popular" — for people of all ages. Send your nam e and address c le a rly printed with a check or money order for $2.50 and a long, s ta m p e d (3 9 c e n ts ) s e lfaddressed envelope to: Dear Abby. Popularity. P.O. Box 38923. Hollywood.'Callf. 90038.) When John asked If it would be all right with me If he escorted Sandra. 1 said no. it wouldn't. He said I was foolish to lake, that attitude — all It Involved was picking her up and acting as her escort lor the evening. your A CHILD’S WORLD 2 8 5 4 S. Sanford Ave. 323-8424 in d D E A R W IF E : You w ere Justified In saying no. Sandra struck a sour note when she asked your husband to escort her. and he should have told her so. musical and she nsked my husbund to escort her because her boyfriend was going to be out of town! (No mention was made of me.) grandmother. If your father doesn't know that you arc living with your grandmother and that she hasn't received any part of your sup­ port money, tell him. You don't state your age. bit' $10 seems generous for pocket money. ‘ OPEN SUNDAY M I need to know from you. was I wrong to say no? Or should I have told him It was all right with me when It wasn't? JOHN’S WIFE Dear Abby D EAR BROKE: The child support money should not to go you directly: It should be given to the person who Is tuklng care of D o n 't was an escort. DEAR ABBYt Three months ago I moved out of my mother's h o u s e to l i v e w i t h my grandmother. Every month my mother gets $400 child support from my father for me and my brother. Abby. $200 of that money belongs to me. Of the $600 my mother got for my support the last three months. I have seen only $80.1have asked my mom to give me my $200 each month. She said. "No, 1will give your grandmother $100. and I'll give you $10 a week for pocket money because that's all you need. I will not give you the whole amount because I want to know where It's going." That's only $140 total. What about the other $60? If 1received the whole $200 a month. I would g l a d l y g iv e s o m e to m y grandmother. What arc my rights to that money. My mother hasn't given my grandmother anything since I’ve been here. FLATB R O K E Raymond Self has received a Ph.D In business administration from Pacific Western University Phil Pastoret in Los Angeles. He Is the owner of Ray Self Insurance and was a Stymie the boss: If he catches you school teacher In Seminole happily stringing paper clips togeth­ County for 13 years prior to er. explain that you’re engaged in going Into business. project continuity. On his 84th birthday. Oct. 31. Clarence L Bout well received a p r o c l a ma t i o n from Massachusetts Gov. Michael S. Dukakis. For 31 years. Clarence and his father operated a repair auto shop In Worcester where they did an excellent Job of repairing government vehicles. U p C h e c k s 131I X 414 ton Part �4C-Sanlerd Herald, Sanford, FI tnc Sunday, Wov.», ItM u v ta m a A T aovtNTm cauaca C »-w r •( Ilk a (I n •*» »#»t Wnkll Assem bly O f God Episcopal Sunday 2 Kings 6:8-17 Monday Psalm 73:13-28 Tuesday Psalm 119:89-104 Baptist Wednesday Proverbs 4:1-9 Thursday I Corinthians 2:6-16 Friday Ephesians 1:15-23 Saturday Ephesians 3:14-21 Presbyterian ntsT ransnuuN cauaca M ln lld Stmt C>hitm “ R ain,'ruin, go away: come aguin another d a y ." Question: When? For most o f us there is no good day for rain to come. It cancels fam ily outings, stymies outside gumes. and generally upsets our schedules. But rain depends upon perspective. For the farmer, with crops dying in the field, any day is u good duy for rain. And in our better, saner moments we all know that without rain the cycle o f nature cunnot happen and life becomes deserts. The other night I got cuught in the rain. I went into a meeting, damp alj.uvcr. and completely wet in spots. I complained, but then a poem by W illiam Stidgcr came to mind. He wrote: " I saw God wush the world last night, und hang it out to d ry .” Now that's perspective! And even in my damp condition the rain that had drenched me seemed a hit loss damaging. And then I remembered the last part o f Stidger's poem: " I wish that He would wash me as white as that old birch tre e ." As the Psalmist put it: "W ush me, und I shall he whiter thun s n o w ." (Ps. 51.7) CapyngN IMA. Knltr-W Sim t N m p «« S « K n P O Bo, BOOS ChartMMvtfr VA BtOt Episcopal . *•*•• WaAma*m fM p * im-um faurrnna ■ Tho Following Sponsors Moko This Church Notlco And Dlroctory Pago Posslblo SUN SANK an* Staff 200 W. Flr#t 8t. KNIGHT'S SNOB STONB Downtown Sanford PUBUX MARKETS and Employ##* THfi MoKIBSIN AQBNCY Insurance PUBLIX MANKBTS #nd Employee! MBL’s OULP SBRVICB Mel Dekla and Employ##* SM ITTY'S MOWBRS Behind Sh#ll Station 25th A Park Family Own#d Buainess ■»r • I *-^ • - • I f * WILSON.BICHBLBBROBR MORTUARY Eunice Wilson and Staff ^ r *sam-1•r. •*•** pr^>i> r* fnk •- k «> ^ ** WINN-DIXIE STORES and Employ##a �V-f-V V*v X r «"r-'* v *• r r #■ *r r - r - » ' -, RELIGION Sanford Herald, Sanford, FI. Sunday, Nov. », If**— SC In Jerusalem Seminole Bahais Observe Birthday of Faith's Founder The Baha’i Community of Seminole County will observe the anniversary of the birth of Baha’u’llah. the prophet-founder of4 the Baha’i Faith with a dinner and program Tuesday evening. Baha’u’llah was bbrn on Nov. 12. 1817 In the province ofNur. Persia. In 1863, he declared his mission as the manifestation of God for this age, teaching the oneness of God. oneness of religion and oneness or mankind. He urged all to work for world peace, establish a world government and eliminate all forms o f prejudice. His followers now comprise a world-wide community of over 4 million members. For more Information ubout local observances of the holy day. call 830-6865 or 1-800-592-2424. Sounds O f His Coming The music ministry of the First Baptist Church, 519 Park Ave., Sanford, will present "Sounds of His Coming IV" Saturday. Nov. 22 and Sunday. Nov. 23 beginning at 7 p.m. This muslcalc will feature the First Baptist Celebration Choir. Celebration Singers. Promise, men’s quartets, trios and solos In an evening filled with gospel music. The muslcalc Is under the direction of Rodney Brooks, minister of music. The Rev. Paul Murphy Is pastor. Family Greenhouse Seminar A new family ministry and outreach to families In the community is being offered by Lord of Life Lutheran Church In Winter Springs. Dr. Bill Richardson, a Christian psychollglst. Is presenting the "Family Greenhouse" for growing healthy Chrlstlun families. Topics will be varied to meet the Interests of all ages and will Including Communicating between Spouses. Disciplining Children. Being a Single Parent, Getting along with Teenagers. Dealing with Fear, Depression and Anger. This Is an ongoing Family Life Seminar which will meet on the Second and Fourth Sundays from 6.-30 to 7:45 p.m. at 395 Tuscawllla Road. For further Information call 365-6363. Walk For Hunger On Saturday. Nov. 15, the Community Food Bank will hold Its fourth annual 10-mllc Walk for Hunger beginning at 8:30 a.m. at St. John Lutheran Church In Winter Park. The Hunger Walk Is a fund raising event to benefit the Community Food Bank, a private, non-profit organization that collects, stores, und distributes surplus foods to Central Florida agencies feeding the hungry. The Community Food Bank Is seeking participants for the event as well as Individuals or organizations wllljng to sponsor a walker. For Information contact Margaret Llnnane at 295-1066. 1Scrooge' Featured A t Dinner Winter Park's First Methodist Church will host Its second annual scries of Holiday Dinners on Nov. 13. 14 and 15 beginning at 6 p.m. In the church fellowship hall at 125 N. Intcrlachcn Ave. This years performance will be of the classic tale of Scrooge basc4 on Charles Dickens’ A Christmas Carol. The music Is by James Lclsy. The 36-mcmbcr cast will be led by Dick MahafTey ns Scrooge. Dr. Mark Stallings, the church's director of music, will direct the presentation. The festive evening of food and family entertainment Is open to the public. Tickets are on sale for $13 a person. For further Information contact the church office at 644-2906. Craft Fair Planned Sts. Peter & Paul Council of Caffhollc Women will hold Its second annual Craft Fair on Sunday. Nov. 30 from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. and on Saturday Dec. 6 from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. in the Parish Social Hall. 5300 Howell Branch Road. Goldenrod. Upsala Schedules Bazaar The Annual Christmas Bazaar will be held Saturday. Nov. 22. ut Upsala Presbyterian Church, at Upsala Road and State Roud 46-A starting at 9 a.m. It will feature door prizes, Christmas decorations, home baked goods, white elephant sale, and country crafts. There will be a coffee break and luncheon served. Thanksgiving Prayer Day A Thanksgiving Day of Prayer will be held at San Pedro Center. 1300 Dike Road off Howell Branch Road, on Nov. 20 front 9:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. In Building B. The seasonal day of reflection Is open to the public and will be conducted by the Franciscan Friars. Lunch will be served and a liturgy celebrated. Donations will be accepted. A Time For Teens Son Spot, a time for teens to come together for prayer, sharing, music and fellowship, will be held at Camp San Pedro, 1300 Dike Road. In Building B on Nov. 23. 4-7 p.m. It Is open to singles us well us groups. Healing Hurts "Heullng Life’s Hurts" will be the theme at a program on healing through five stages of forgiveness conducted by Carol Bertrand at Camp San Pedro Center. 1300 Dike Road. Tuesday from 9:30a.m. to 11:45 a.m. Players Perform Drama The Witness, a drama by James Brock, will be performed by the St. John Players In u special Advent service at 7:30 p.m. on Nov. 30. The special worship service will be held In the sanctuary at St. John Lutheran Church. 1600 S. Orlando Ave.. Winter Park. , . The play Is a projection Into a forbidding future where men in superstitious Ignorance gather to perform primitive rites and conveys the expectancy that Is part of the Advent season. The service Is open to the public without charge. in Concert Jimmy Blackwood, former l e a d s i n g e r w i t h t he Blackwood Brothers, will be singing and giving his testi­ mony Wednesday at 7 p.m. at the Church of God of Pro­ phecy at 2509 S. Elm Ave., Sanford. *V'.’ Strains High Among Jewish Sects B y S teve H egey JERUSALEM (UPI) — Religious tensions between Jews have flared again In Israel, this time when Orthodox followers stormed Into a Reform movement service, called the women "whores." kneed a rabbi In the groin and wrestled over sacred Torah scrolls. The confrontation on a religious holiday recently was Just the latest blowup in a long-slmmcrlng controversy over which brand of Judaism should prevail In the Holy Land. Some Orthodox Jews, the majority In Israel, contend Ihclr strictly observant approach to religion Is the only true way for a Jew — and don’t hesitate to Impose such views on others. That often has brought the Orthodox into sharp conflict with Reform Jews, who claim about 1 million followers worldwide but only a few thousand in Israel. Reform Rabbi Levi Wclman-Kclman. whose service was disrupted by an angry Orthodox rabbi and about 20 supporters, says the confrontation on the Jewish Sabbath was "beyond my absolute worst case scenario" of the dispute. "W e are at war." Welman-Kelman fumed. "W e have a national struggle on our hands for the rights of all Jews in the world to be free to worship In Israel," said the rabbi, a New Yorker who moved to the country nine years ago. But Welman-Kelman’s comments pro­ mpted Mordcchal Ellahu. chief rabbi of the Sephardic Jews and a leading Orthodox thinker, to remark that there Is "no freedom of religion In Israel." What angered the Orthodox was the presence of women at the service In the Baka neighborhood of Jerusalem. Largely populated by Sephardic, or Oriental. Jews, the nctghborhc d has become home lately to more and m >re Reform Jews, many of them Immigrants from the United States. Some Orthodox Jews, who believe there should be no contact between the sexes In religious services and that women should cover their heads, arms and legs nut of modesty, regard many Reform Jews us virtual heretics. Wclman-Kclmnn's Reform congregation was marking Slmhat Torah, the end of the Succoth festival. In a makeshift synagogue In a gymnasium: about 150 men and women singing and swaying In a circle. Many of the women were bare-headed and wore short sleeves. Orthodox Rabbi Ellahu Abcrgll and 20 followers exploded Into the service. One Reform worshiper claimed someone In the group yelled "you whores" at the women. Welman-Kelman says one Intruder kneed him In the groin, yelling In both Hebrew and English: " I ’m going to kill y o u . ’’ Welman-Kelman said two Orthodox In­ truders yanked Torah scrolls from the hands of Reform Jews and tried to run off with them. Abcrgll "started screaming that we were sinners, we were evil, we were corrupt, that this synagogue was a whorehouse.’ ’ Welman-Kelman recalled. "There Is some­ thing really absurd about watching a man In a black suit and beard yelling ’you whore' to a pregnant woman.” After 20 minutes, the Reform rabbi said, everyone In his congregation started danc­ ing in defiance of the Orthodox Intruders and. In essence, danced them right out of the room. Welman-Kelman said he Initially filed police complaints against Abcrgll and his followers. The complaints — one accused the Orthodox Jews of slander for saying they saw "naked men and women dancing with the Torah" — were withdrawn after Abcrgll apologized In writing, he said. Abcrgll. who heads 23 state-funded syna­ gogues in Baka. said he entered the gymnuslum because he wanted to "explain to the people that what they were doing was wrong." Despite an agreement not to harass the Reform Jews again. Abcrgll Insisted the mainstream Baka community docs not want Welman-Kclman’s congregation In Its midst. Pope's V isit Coincides W ith M an u scrip t Show MIAMI (UPI) — The nine-day visit to the United States next year by Pope John Paul II coincides with the premier ex­ hibit of Illuminated manuscripts produced over 10 centuries, ac­ cording to Archbjshop Edward McCarthy. The Pope’s visit, which will begin In Miami on Sept. 10. 1987. Is his second to the United States In eight years. In Miami, the Pope will visit with national Jewish leaders and hold an outdoor mass that could draw as many as 500.000 people. Mc­ Carthy said Wednesday. The meeting with Jewish leaders, described by McCarthy as "a gesture of friendship." coincides with the exhibit of about 100 Illuminated manu­ scripts producer! between the eighth and 18th centuries from the Vatican's Judaic collection. Brenda Williams o n . sp ok esw om an for M ia m i's Center for the Fine Arts, said the manuscripts arc written In Greek. Latin and Hebrew. They Include medical and philosoph­ ical works as well as religious texts. Although they go on display In July, the Pope will hold a symbolic Inauguration of the traveling exhibit with Jewish leaders In Miami. It Is the first time the collection has been displayed outside of the Vatican. Williamson said. The theme of the Pope’s visit will be "unity In the work of service, building up the body of C hrist." said Bishop James Malone, president of the National Conference of Catholic Bishops, quoting St. Paul. Tentative plans call for u motorcade from Miami Interna­ tional Airport to the Orange Bowl area, where the Pope will change from a limousine to the bullet-proof Popemoblle for a p r o c e s s io n up B is c a y n c Boulevard to St. Mary’s Cathe­ dral. Following a mass at the cathe­ dral for about 800 people — most likely bishops, priests and nuns — he will stay overnight at McCarthy’s home. The cost of the visit will be picked up by "a lot of goodh earted p e o p le ." p rob ab ly through an appeal for donations In the spring. McCarthy said. A / Lutherans Finalize Plans For Woodlands Village T h e a re h 11c e t f o r th e Woodlands Fellowship Village project of the Florlda-Georgin District of the Lutheran Church. Missouri Synod Is scheduled to present the final pluns on Nov. 15. according to a spokesman for the Woodlands. The Vlllugc. located west of Winter Garden, will Serve as a retreat center, vacation center, meeting place and learning center for Lutheran families, schools and churches and will., enhance Woodlands* established programs. With over 8300.000 on deposit In th e L u th e r a n C h u rc h Extension Fund, the District's Board of Directors authorized construction beginning with a lodge und hotel rooms on a "pay-as-you-go" basis. $540,000 In pledges und gilts have been received. No money will be borrowed to finance the con­ struction. Area Lutherans have raised 835.885 toward mulching a $50,000 matchlng-glfts grant from the Edyth Bush Churltnblt] F ou n d a tion o f O rla n d o to Woodlands Fellowship Village for the c o n s tru c tio n o f a 8100,000 four-room soclu! halllodge designed for families with handicapped children. The foundation has already turned over $33,000 from the grant. Terms of the grant stipulate that gifts be In new money certified by the president of Florldn-Gcorgln District before Dec. 31. Earlier this year a gift of $100,000, designated through the Synod's "Alive In Christ" campaign, was pledged by the Duda Foundation, according to L o t h e r n n L i f e , u c h u rc h publication of the district. Fif­ teen years ugo the Duda Fumlly d o n a te d the land fo r the Woodlands Lutheran Camp near Winter Garden. Voices Of Past Mark Zane Gentry, national commander of the Royal Rangers of the Assemblies of God will be In the morning and evening services at New Life Assembly this Sunday. He will present "Th e Message of Am erica" In sermon and song portraying voices of the past: the French trapper, the Continental sollder, the California vaquero, the American cowboy and others. G ift Of Speech An Unsung Blessing 1 do some work with the homeless In the elly where 1live. The intcrchurch group 1 belong to finds overnight lodging for these people, but probably the most good I can do for them is to talk to them. Many of them have George Plagenz uo one to talk (o lor days at a time. That, some have laid me. Is the worst part of being homeless. Finding shelter Is not the biggest blessings. Sometimes we have to of their worries. Finding some­ lose our voice to discover for one to talk to Is. ourselves whnt an unspeakable This brings to mind a memo- wonder human speech Is and ruble story Raul Galileo once how Important to our existence. wrote ubout himself culled You Sometimes even a speech Im­ Don't Know How Lucky You Arc pediment can drive this point to lie Married. In that story Galileo said. "The home. loneliness and silences close In Annie Glenn returned this full when the rattle of one's key in to Muskingum College In New the front door Initiates no an­ Concord. Ohio, to be the opening swering sound. It Is In this speaker ut the sesqulcentcnnlal moment one learns thul the bark of the college from which she of a dog. the meow of a cat or the und her husband. John chirp of a bird Is no substitute Glenn, graduated In 1942. for (lie human voice. It wus a thrilling moment for "Moving to u club or hotel this lovely lady who. after long doesn't help. Sooner or luter you years and heartbreaking failures, encounter thut instant when you come In and no voice says. 'That finally had conquered the severe you. dear?' or even. 'Well, where stutter, which hud set up u seemingly "Impassable roudhave you been THIS time?’" To have someone to- tulk to block to achieving fulfillment" In ranks right behind the gift of her life. speech Itself as one of life's But gloriou s us was her s p e c ia l but o fte n unsung triu m ph thut aftern oon ut Saints And Sinners Muskingum. It has to take sec­ ond place to something even more emotionally gratifying. "Now I cun read books to our g r a n d c h ild r e n ." she said, "something I couldn't do for our children.” To lose one's voice to laryngi­ tis for only a few days can be one of life's more humbling experi­ ences. I can recall such an occasion 25 years ago when I lost my voice. One of the little boys at our house was Just learning to talk. Ills vocabulary was still small and he made certain words do duly for several meanings. For Instance the word big. It meant large. It also meant a great amount. A lake wus "big water." And big also meant loud. So while his father was going around In a hoarse whisper, this Utile bov announced. "Daddy not talking big today." He wus right, even In the sense you and I use the phrase. It Is Imposslblc to "talk big" or make such of an Impression when you are re­ duced to a squeak. And you realize, maybe for the first time, how most of us are inclined to build up our 1mporlunce In other people's eyes by "talking big." Another tiling a man notices when he has lost fils voice Is that he c a n 't sh ou t. Even the mildest-mannered fellow, when he is unable to speak above a whisper. Is likely to be surprised at how many times during the day he is on the verge of raising Ids voice. Now he doesn't — because not hlng comes out. Perhaps It would be u good Idea If people went speechless automatIcally every time they opened their mouths to shout — the same way u fuse blows out and everything goes dead when we overloa d our electrica l system. Bernard Clausen wus one of the most colorful Baptist pre­ achers of the last generation. He was one of my pulpit heroes and an’ Inspiration behind my de­ cision to go into the ministry. There was u time in Clausen's life when an accident deprived him of the use of his tongue and threatened to leave him speech­ less through years. Out of those anxious days of silence he took a vow that " if ever the precious gilt of speech were given back to me. I would try to speak no untrue, unfair, unkind word so long as I live." Years later he said. "Thut vow st 111echoes In my soul." Maybe we should all take the same vow — In gratitude for "the precious gift of speech." �f •» t BLONDIE S C - Senlerd Herald, Ssnfortl, FI. P IP I M IS S ♦ a n y t h in g ? 11 N O T M UCH M A T 'S HAPPENING? Sunday, Nov, t, I W by ^ h lc ACROSS Young HOROSCOPE VERY 1 U TTU B 1 Genus of ants 7 D#aa#rt paltry 13 Valuabla fur 14 Show plainly 18 Knockad 16 Rala#d ptacaa 17 Call _ _ day W hat Th e Day W ill B ring... by Moft Walker BEETLE BAILEY >OU THlKlK \ | F I FEE L LIKE 'rfOUfce GOlN/G ) GOING SOMESOMEWHERE / WHERE, I L L TONIGHT* X A O / / T S IF 1 POM T \ IN FACT, FEEL LIKE I AM 6 0 IMG, I W O N 'T w her e* A J hot BATH / GOIlHG 7 SOME- THE BORN LOSER by Art Sansom YtDfceUCT CEAUfcWTH A£HlU>, YOUttlOWU I'M A MATURE w eu- / ADUUSTEP) r ADULT l J w j u *w ffioor 11 - by Bob Montana ARCHIE P W fr / s ix r y S C w r ." S O T A L L I C A N DO LLAR S FO R m MOTO: WEVER GAMCLE E * (DMALAIA) A M M O TTO 1 THAttfc WONDERFUL, N F c n v n ry p la y f WT.fiMALL / WHAT PART A R e y p O A P L A Y IN © P j^ X I'M O N E O F T H E •THREE K IN ^ 5 S W H IC H ONE? by Wamar Brothers me iswireiep u r h e ^ FRA by Bob Thavaa COMMITTEE W « -L , s o W AYS THE m i* T H E ©U TNU M EEp M E A N jT ST 2 0 0 0ILUON POLLAPS. THAV6S 11-6 by Jim Davit YOUR BIRTHDAY NOVEMBER B. 1086 Recognition and rewards as well as other good things will come to you In the year ahead If you always strive to perform up to your highest standards. Never do less than what you're capable of. 8CORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) You have an air about you today that Is both charming and mag­ netic. These attributes will at­ tract others to you when you're out In public. Major 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.0. Box 91428, Cleveland, OH 44101-3428. Be sure to state your zodiac sign. 8AOITTARIUB (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Profitable Information will come your way today through a least-expected source. The con­ tributor might even be a relative who you're not overly fond of. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) In order to promote your opinions today, sprinkle your com m ents w ith touches o f theatrics. This method will gain you attentive listeners. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fcb. 19) It looks like you arc about to acquire something of value for which you've been longing. It m a y c o m e to p a s s In a mysterious manner. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Indirectly today, you may learn of something nice that an ac­ quaintance had to say about you. To your surprise, It’ll be a person who you thought held you In low esteem. ARIES (March 21-aprll 19) Usually. It’s rather unwise to rely too heavily upon hunches, but today could be an exception. Move In the direction your Inspi­ ration dictates. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) A kindness that a thoughtful friend did for you in the past may Inspire you today to perform a similarly compassionate deed for YOUR BIRTHDAY NOVEMBER 1 0 ,10B6 Objectives that you thought were far beyond your Bcope last year will be within your range In the year ahead. You have the potential to succeed In a big way. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Th'^ "thing for you to keep foremost in your mind today is that you ■can • s u ccessfu lly manage anything you become involved In. Major changes arc ahead for Scorpio in the coming year. Send for your Astro-Graph predictions today. Mail 81 to Astro-Graph, c/o this newspaper. P.O. Box 91428. Cleveland. OH 44101-3428. Be sure to state your zodiac sign. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) This .Is one of those days when It might be darkest before dawn. If you don’ t lose faith in yourself, all w|U work out splendidly. * CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Something for which you've been hoping has an excellent chance of being fulfilled quicker than you think. This hope Is not of a material nature, however. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19} Conditions and people you’ll be involved with today will provide a favorable mix for you In the financial and career areas. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) JBMTftiEBD eh/je l l y '- ru x rtr. RAYS MAJOR . ISS0E5. > 20 Uncla 21 Slippery 23 Coma all____ faithful 24 Vanatian blind part 25 Paper quantity 27 Apt 30 Caahtw, e.g. 32 Little child 33 Relative 34 Yale man 35 Upaata 38 Impedimant 41 Roman poet 42 Army duty (ebbr.) 44 Cultivate 46 Cow genus 47 Expire 48 Actor's hint 49 Wild donkay 62 Angar 86 Motor 86 Kind of gaa 87 Taatar-tottar 86 Rapid □no nnnoo non □nn o d o o o n n n □ n o n rn n n n n o n nnnciD onocin non non □□e e e o o n c in n n □nn non non □non non noon nnnnnn nonnon non nnn nnnon nnnon □no onnno nnn □no ononn d o e □EO DKx/OOD CO E 40 Charged high price 41 Double-reed in­ struments 43 Takas off skin 46 Overgrown Ooolagong 36 Face 37 Snow runner 39 Passageway of DOW N 1 Unearthly 2 Volcanic cavity 3 Flare# Gratuity Unit 8 Donkay 7 — Saarinen 8 106, Roman a person today will each help help. you to resolve a critical predlca^ OEMINI (May 21-June 20) ment, unbeknownst t o - one Interesting developments are In another. VIROO (Aug. 23-Scpt. 22) You the offing today. You arc going to achieve something that will have a marvelous way with give you great personal pride, youngsters today. They will yet you may keep It secret. listen and take to heart things CANCER (June 21-July 22) that you tell them for their own Your cooperative spirit will be good. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) In contagious today. Persons who you support will try to outshine order to feel properly gratified today, It's essential that you use you by doing more in return. your tim e productively. Do LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Two things thut benefit others as well people with whom you’ll have as yourself. Lady Luck Is starting to cozy up to you at this point In time, and that’s why you are likely la find less obstacles In your path than usual. ARIES (March 21-April 19) Today, someone who Is fond of you will rectify a matter that you have felt was unsatisfactory. It's, best not to discuss this with others. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Bo not be overly resistant to social changes today. Everything will work out to your liking If you don't make a big deal oflt. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Actions that you precipitate today could promote something very favor­ able for your family as a unit. Put their needs above your own. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Scpt. 22) You have ample reasons to view life optimistically at this time. Now, act as you think and you'll produce desirable results. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) If you center your' efforts and attention on ways to make money, you should do rather well Tor yourself both today and tomorrow. Gel an early start. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Persons who have authority over you in your career hold you in high regard. However, one of your peers may lead you to believe otherwise. CiRArflv CANCER (June 21-July 22) If you ore not critical or demand­ ing of others, you will out-poll all o f your frlendB today In a popularity contest. Try It and count the votes. CELEBRITY CIPHER wytHtw um i a n enttad front ouotatlofts bv farnom paoMa, M il and orsMnt Cacti tttar In Uw elptwr Mane* tor m o w . T oM y 'i cam N w by CONNIE WIENER "W K 'U IXK UAQQO, HKFEQKQU IQK H JO DW THP A ltE W T TDHUFQU, FBDK. LFV EWNQ L X B E O P ’K KFQ 8W TVTEQ DHTQU?" — IDQI EQJXFO. PREVIOU8 SOLUTION: “I don't like the term 'sitcom.' It sounds like something you get meetballs out ol." — Ellen Burstyn. WIN A T BRIDGE By J u k i Jacoby Today we have one of the rem arkable deals featu ring world-famous Benito Garozzo. mainstay of the Italian Blue Team foi' many years, who Is rumored now to be the scourge of some private rubber bridge games In Florida. North was Giorgio Belladonna, and the bidding deserves some explana­ tion. North’s bid of four clubs showed good spade support with a control In clubs. Since spades had already been designated the trump suit, North's five-heart bid w as a lso c o n tro l-s h o w in g . Garozzo's redouble of five hearts showed the ace. Belladonna now made the bold bid of six spades. by T. K. Ryan IB Philippine trie Answer to Previous Punle 9 Jar cover lOActreas Lanabury 11 "Tha Cometh" 12 Change tha poaition of 19 Roman bronta 22 Pulled (it.) 24 Rail apur 26 Alatka glacier 28 Inhabitant of (auff.) 29 Ilia (Fr.) 31 Powerful explosive (abbr.) 36 Tannla player AW,GEE/1 Garozzo ruffed the opening club lead in dummy. On the assumption that West's takeout double showed shortness in spades, he next led the 10 of spades and let It ride when East played low. Next came the ace of diamonds and a diamond. West won and returned another club, which was trumped In dummy. Garozzo now backed his original view of the deal by playing on diamonds. East could ruff at any time, but declarer would simply overruff and return to dummy with the spade king. At the time this deal was played, it may not have been designated the best-played hand of the year. But 1 have not seen or heard of anything better. EH - IT WONT B E YEflJ |T lT •PADDY* VAROUCHS r J ^ L WHO'S PILIN ' YOU JS K T * UR HONEY- H d NORTH ♦ 972 ♦ 7 54 ♦ 6 54 ♦ 10 6 6 2 WEST EAST ♦ 10 6 5 4 S ♦ Q J 10 6 3 ♦ Q3 ♦7 ♦KQJ t,AK82 ♦ 87 +0754 SOUTH ♦ AS ♦ 9 ♦ A K J 10 9 2 • ♦ A K 93 Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: East Wnt North Pus Pan Psu Pen Exit 1♦ Dbl. Opening lead: 4 7 ITS VCTYB 00D OF VDU TO LET ANNIE RA/T HERE WTHUSL South 5♦ Psu �•v r Sunday# Nov, f# 1f4— 7C Sanford Htrald, Sanford, FI. TONIGHT'S TV n n n z a 2.-00 0 ® P$A BOWLING 1150,000 Kodak tnvtlaikxiat, from Rochaatar. N.V. (Uw| movie "Hiflti Plain. Sfflar" (15731 Ctort Eastwood, Vazna Bloom. A namala.i stranger ralBa* tha cowardly residents of a Waatom town to chattonga itw rulhlaoa #ang which haa baan larroriz- • (in 0 (1 0 ) AMERICAN GOVERNMENT 2:90 ns sat out lo codec! the Hi sagmanta ol tha "Kay To Tima," their flrst atop: Rlbos, a planet where tha Inhabitants have reached a Middle 10:15 10:30 11KK) 0 ©® 0 ©r 0 (11) BARNEY I 12M 0 © MOT THEPRESS | GALEN HALL (11) MOVC "Tha Man Who Know Too Much" (IBM) Jama* Stewart, Don* Day. An American couple kt Morocco learn of an aaaasalnatton plot whan they wftnaaa lha murdar ol a French secret (I) TALES FROM THE DARKMOi A young woman luma Into a Qitnl Mtct widow ipidif 0 4:00 (11) MOVIE "Hang 'Em High C l) Clint Eaatwood, Ingar SiaA man bring, thoao who triad lo lynch him to luatka. 8 l» 0 N 2 w A COOWNaMOW 4:30 0 (10) MOOEI1N MATURITY 0 (E ) HOGAN'S HEROES 5.-00 (W) WASHINGTON WEEK M «w g _ (E) MAMA'S FAMILY lola'c hwibroliin whin h#c cit dltt. 5.05 O PMHSr WITH ORLANDO WIL- © SATURDAY MGHT LIVE Host: Rosanna Arquette. Musical guest: Rto Ocaaak ("Emotion In Motion") (Taped October 25th) In 11* 00. © 0 COLLEGE FOOTBALL Flori­ da v* Georgia, at Jacksonville, Fla. (Tap*) © 0 SOUO GOLD Scheduled: Koof and the Gang, Whitney Hous­ ton, Wang Chung, Tote, Johnny Mathto, Daryl Ha* (Msrvtow) Gary Lewto and the Playboy* ("This Die0 Ring") In I) MOVC MOVIE "Night Of The Living 0 (11) Dead" (IBM) Judith O'Oes, Duane 0 (S) TWILIGHTZONE 11:45 © MOHT TRACKS Indudad: BIN Joel ("Matter Ol True!"); Bananarama rVanua”); Luther Vandroaa ("Giva Ma Reason"). Inatsrao. 5:35 ID MOTORWEEK ILLUSTRATED EVENING 6.-00 (11) SMALL WONOER J«mto I help* a friend overcome a epeech ® HI O NEWS (10) FRUGAL GOURMET Prapsrallon of a zucchini and carrot *tIr­ by, North Beach fry. and rad ontona In Madeira and beef alock. In starao. 0 (S) WHAT A COUNTRY! Nikolai taka* charge of tha flnancea tor tha knmlgranta- trip to Dianeyfand. 605 (D WRESTLING 12:30 © 0 ROCK T4 ROU EVENMG NEWS Schadulad: dva partormancas by BMy Crystal and Nu Shooz: tntarvtow* with Ehon John, Duran Duran and tha 1angles' toad •ingar Susanna Holta. Instereo. 12:45 OMQHT TRACKS 1.-00 0 © MTV TOP to vn to COUNTDOWN 1:30 © 0 NEWS 0 (11) MOVIE "Tha War Of The Worida" |IBM) Dana Barry, Arm Robinson 1:46 <D NIGHTTRACKS 2:00 0 © ) »I ROCKS ROC TONIGHT © O NEWS OVIE "Sdy Hataf |1B75) © 0_ M MOV DonMaradlth. Stafanla Powers. 2:45 ID NIGHT TRACKS 3:00 0 (11) MOVIE "Vanishing Point" ( 1871) Barry Newman, Ctoavon Lit­ tle 0 (t) NIGHTOWL FUN 3:45 OMQHT TRACKS 3:50 © 0 MOVC ''King's Row" |1B41) Ronald Reagan, Ann 8hertdsn. 4:46 O M G H T TRACKS js u n d m l 6:30 0 ®NSCNnm H O CM NEWS 0 (11) NEWGEMET Qldgat aavaa the day whan Oanm'a plana lor a charity concert lake a diamal turn. 0 (10) HOMETSW Removal and ra-toatalatlon of aaphalt sNagto a r a ONE BIG FAMILY Brian ar­ range. a Mod dal. lor Undo Jaka. 7.00 0 (£ THROB Sandy*. Interference aknoet rum* tha biggeet companyaponaorad concert. ® 0 HCE HAW Co-hoet: Raba McEntlra. Queatt Tanya Tuckar, Tommy Hurttar, Kyto Patty. © 0 NCWS 0 (11) TEDWNOHT SHOW Muriel and Henry gal caught up In tha Kennedy*' marriage problama whan Herb haa an affair. 0 (10) LIVING WILD Marina btotogwt Alaatair Binla* tour* tha Auatraian reef and explain. Itsecology. (Rjq 0 COLLEGE FOOTBALL Caltfornia-Barfcatoy al Arizona Stata (Live) 0 (S) DEMPSEY E MAKEPEACE Dampaay la framed by a crooked cop. 7:30 0 © )lFLORIDA'S WATCHING © 0J iWHEEL OF FORTUNE 11)S 0 ( 11 ) TO I Whan Sherman trie* aell-defenia on a auppoaad mugger, aha'a arratted for aaaault. 8:00 0 ® FACTS OF UFE Peal and praaanl Eaatland atudanta gather lo ahara their hope* and draama. In •torso, g © 0 WIZARD Simon and hia wacky inventor friend are kid­ napped by a mobatar. ( S i UFE WITH LUCY Lucy auaa who "bought" Kavto'a at tha Mcoibbona' gariQj tiii,g 0 |11)MOVIE "The Wicked Lady" 119*3) Faya Dunaway, Alan Bale.. A fascinating high-iociaty woman en­ gage. In highway robbery, aaductton and murdar In tha courae of a day’awork. 0 (W) PROFILES OF NATURE A prow* of wtidlile arttal Maynard 0 (S)SANACEK 6:30 0 © Z2T Sandra aaarchaa (or a man lo be tha father of her child. In ® 0 ELLEN BURSTYN SHOW El)an laama that her bland, a beateasing author, la ablerate. g 0 (10) PHENOMENAL WORLD 9:00 0 ® 001064 GIRLS Dorothy * coiaga gkttrtond reveal* that aha'a vtoaWan. tnstarao.g ® 0 MOVIE "laaaitar" (IBM) Tom Salack. Jana Seymour. A etoaay American )ew*l thlal to blackmadad by the FBI to ataal a fortune In Nad-hato iawato paaaing through M-Wortd War* London. © 0 MART OF THE CITY Kaniwd# dtoeovara trial a hostage'. cauaed by a codaegua I critical avtdanca q UNDERSEA WORLD OF IOOUSTEAU •DO I © AMM Rody tad* head over •la ter a woman al tha dinar. In I MCMILLANANOSHFI 10:00 3 HUNTER Hunter and McCal Ugata a aartaa oi murder* that m Nnkadto tha aetata ol a da­ tamddonalra. Inatereo 0 SPENSER: FOR HIRE ter travels to Mama aaardvng imm escaped prisoner,g 0|DOCTOR WHO "Tha Ribo* Won" Tha Doctor and Roma­ S T * ) BUTTERFUES Adam to Iked and Rla mtoaes Leonard. 0 (t) MEVOAY BARGAINS 12:30 0 © NFL H Hoatad by Bob 3oa-* la*. © 0 NFL TODAY Hoatad by Brant Muaburgar. © 0 SMKEL 5 EBERT E THE MOVIES Scheduled revtowa: "No­ body's Fool'' IRosanna Arquette, Eric Roberta): "Tal-Pan" (Bryan Brown, Joan Chan); "52 Pled-up" (Roy SctMldar, Ann-Margrat) 0 (10) HITCH HIKER'S QU0 E TO THE GALAXY Arihur and Ford are held prisoner aboard the dsmdttton spacecraft by tha M-bred. haarttoaa. •Nmy-graanVogona. (Part 2 of 7) 12:00 0 (B) NIGHT OWL FUN 5:30 0 (W) WALL STREET WEEK "Mldtarm Election Marker. Quart: Hugh Johnaon, chief Invoatmant ofHear, First Albany Carp. 0 (E)ir8 ALMNG r 11:30 -------- -- 0 (X) MOVIE "CWnatown” (1BT4) Jack Ntchotoon, Faya Dunaway. Ourlng tha 1W0a, a prlvat. datac|hra invMtigataa a caaa Involving marital tnfidakty and Loa Angara* Woowatar right* that rovaala a trail Of corruption. Incoal and murdar. 0 (1 0 ) TONY BROWN'S JOURNAL M aminstton of tha racism laaua of J a p a n m m # Mwwtitf , YaauNro Nafcaaono'a darogatory famarka about minorttiaa lowering mo miaNganca lovol m tha United frtfttf 1)BM NEWS It <D MGHT TRACKS: CHARTSUS- COLLEGE POOTBAa Racovaraga of Miami at Pittaor Maryland at Penn Stata. 0 0 ®l FACE THENATION THIS WEEK WITH DAVID JVp (W) GOURMETCOOKING AFTERNOON 10:46 3:25 3:30 11:30 0 (11) SOB NEWHART © 0 COLLEGE FOOTBALL TO­ DAY 0 (1 0 ) PACES OP JAPAN |Uvo) © 0 THMTY MINUTES ® 0 PERSPECTIVE B 0 (10) JUSTIN WILSON* LOUISI­ ANAi COOKIN'-OUTDOORS ©SANFORD ANDSOM 3:00 IS 0 11:00 A/QMi stBQtof dtviopmint- © 0 COLLEGE FOOTBALL North Carolina al Clamaon (Lha) ■ (tO) AMERICAN GOVERNMENT W to Mount Rushmor*. 5.-00 1.-00 © NFL FOOTBALL Now York Jets at Atlanta Falcons (Uva) © 0 NFL FOOTBALL Washington Redskins at Graan Bay Packer* yva )_ M o ve "C*hdi: United Stata* Marshal'' (IB73) John Wayna, Gaorg* Kennedy. A law­ man'* search for a band ol outlaw* to compacted whan ha toarn* that Ms own son* have become robber*. 0 (10) MASTERPCCE THEATRE "Paradto* Postponed" Marriage to 6k Nicholas Fanner'* daughter Charlotte to among the plans Laalto Tilmust make* lor Ida futura; Henry •asks a lawyer's advtc after ha finds an aardar wilt mad* by Ids fa­ ther. (Part 3 of t i)g 0 !£ 1:30 0 MOVe "Doctor Zhivago" (IBM) Omar Sharif. Geraldine Chapdn. Two lover* struggle amidst tha spir­ it and passions ol tha Ruaaton Rev­ olution 2:00 (10) CANADIAN BRASS From Atlanta's Paach Traa Playhouse, lha quintet performs Bach s "Fugus In Q Minor," Fata WaHar's "Handful of Kays" and a classical music vi­ deo lor tuba entitled "Boy Mozart.” 0 2:30 0 (11) MOVe "Monsignor" (1BB2) Christopher Reave, Oanavtov* Bo|otd. An ambitious Amarlcan priaat'a secular acltvtttoa In Italy Indud* Mafia dads and carnal altake. 360 0 ROUTES! (10) GREAT PERFORMANCES S"Wagner" Bavaria's King Ludwig II becomes a patron lo lha povertystricken and daaparat* Wagner. (Part3ol4|g 0 (5) MOVC "Magnum Fore" 4:00 © MOVe "Lady Of The 0 (1 1 ) CNN NEWS House" (tBTI) Dyan Cannon, Armand Assanls. The madam ol a 5:30 , San Franqtoco brothel rise* lo be­ 8 0 AGRICULTURE U J X come mayor of Bauaadto, Califor­ (11) CNN NEWS nia. 6:45 © 0 NFL FOOTBALL New York 0 NIGHTTRACKS Giants at Ptdtaddplda Eagle* (Uva) © 0 COVER STORY 6:00 0 (10) ALL CREATURES GREAT ■ LAWANDYOU ANOSMALL B VeWPOINT ON NUTRITION I (11) IMPACT 4:30 ) cn N n ew s © 0 YOU WRITETHESONGS im IsSUNNSf u SHOPPING AT A 5:00 AVINOS © 0 LIFESTYLES OF THE RICH 6:30 ANO FAMOUS Joan Codlns on the FLORIDA'S WATCHING French Riviera: real estate magnets SPECTRUM Donald Trump; Estsds Ostty ("Tha Qoldsn Girls") lours Israal; Kan tt)W.V. GRANT l ( 11)W.V. Karchaval rDallas") ) WORLD1 TOMORROW « (11)HAWAN FJVE-0 (10) FIRING LINE 7:00 rS COMPANY 5'30 US1 ROBERTSCHULLERq 0 WORLD OF AUDUBON A prohto HEROES: MADE IN THE ol Tut Da Roy. a Ulalong resident ol USX lha Galapagos Island*. Narrator: 0 (It) SUOS SUNNY AND Cdtl Robsrtson. FRIENDS 0 (B) WILD KINGDOM Jkn Fowler 8 IT IS WRITTEN visit• lha Okonyail Gam* Farm, lo­ (B) JAMES ROBISON cated kt Nambis In southwest Afri­ ca, where over 3500 wild animal* 7:30 Bv*. 0 © HARMONY ANO GRACE EVENING © 0 JIMMY SWAOGART 0 (11) TOM ANDJERRY 6:00 D TOMA JERRY ANO FRIENOS S © © 0 NEWS 0 (B) W.V. GRANT (111SILVER SPOONS (10) STORY OF ENGLISH A Ma­ 6.-00 lory ol lha cultural conMel In Ire­ I © v o t e s OF VICTORY land which resultad horn tha clash ) 0 WORLDTOMORROW (11) WOODY WOODPECKER between the country's English and j( 10) SESAME STREET(R)g traditional Irish heritage*. i(B) LARRY JONES 0 (B) STAR SEARCH •DO 6:30 ) © SUNDAY MASS • ©NBCNEWS ) 0 DAY OF DISCOVERY © O ABC NEWSg ) 0 ORAL ROBERTS 0 (It) WHAT'S HAPPENING M11)JM NOWIt Shirlay volunteers to ba a |(S)PROPHECY COUNTDOWN big atatar to a taan-aga gkl 0 NEWUAVE IT TO BEAVER Ed9:00 dto HaakaD decide* lo run against 0 © REAL TO REEL Ctoavar In lha city council © 0 SUNDAY MORNING Sched­ June uled: veterans ol tha Abraham Lin­ •taelion coln Brigade who (ought in tha 7:00 Spanish Ctvd war are honored by 0 © OUR HOUSE Kris' new the Spanish government; prohto ol friend haa a aartoua drinking prob­ a Harvard tentor, and Rhode* lem. Instereo, g acholar. who waa a winner at the 0 5 0 MINUTES I9S4 Handicapped Olympic* 0 DISNEY SUNDAY MOVIE "Wan Disney Worid a Star-Studdad CHUR&f OF ORLANOO 15th Sklhdsy Celebration" Doky Parton, lha MOiikaaa. Emmanuel « (11) SUPERSUNDAY (10) PEOPLE. PETS ANO OIL lawta and Gladys Knight and tha Ptp* are among lha guaala sched­ 0 (B) SHOP-AT-HOME ANO SAVE uled lo appear at tha anniversary calibration lor tha Florida thama MO park. Hoata Baalrica Arthur and { ©WORLD TOMORROW Batty White, g 0 FIRST SAPTWT CHURCH I (1t)BUCKROOCRS (It)FUNTSTONES |K» AUSTIN OTY LIMITS Fea­ (10) FRENCH CHEF tured: Otar Campba* ("Gantto on •D5 My Mind." "Stow Nlghu") Eddy Raven ("Thank God lor Kids." 0 ANOY (MVPFTTH "Who Do You Know in CaMor10:00 nlaT") « © VMRATIOMS WRESTUNO (11) MOVM "To Catch A Thiar(S) STREET HAWK ( 1955) Cary Grant. Grace Kady A 0 ii 1% ralormad )*wal Ihial is tutpactad ol ralumlng to a kt* ol crime altar ha la** In lova with a wealthy young woman. 0 (W ) JOY OF PAINTING 10:05 0O O O O NEWS 10.30 { ©WRESTLING 0 FOR YOUR HEALTH 0 IT * WRITTEN (MDWOOOWRIOHrSSHOP 10:35 0 MOVC "Norm By Northwaat" (IB5B) Cary Orant, Eva Maria Sami A New York advertising man to mutadan for an American agent by murderous mtsrnational splat, and a* an asataain by tha poke*, result­ ing In a c/o**-country chaaa leading 8 ammato that thrive in tha cold wetara surrounding th* aquatoriaMy lo­ cated Oslapigo* totanda. (Pari 2 of 3)biil*reo.g 0 NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC EX­ PLORER Tha Environmental pro­ tection Agency's tight agtonai haz­ ardous waste; th* US. National Skydiving Champion* In China, capturing beluga whatoa on Cana­ da'* Churchdl Rhmr caring lor orpfianad elephants and ihkwa in Nakobi National Park. 0 (5) GLOW: GORGEOUS LADIES OF WRESTUNQ 6:30 0 © VALERIC WWe'a convtnoad to taka his lather s car out lor a rid*. Instarao. g M 0 0 © MOW "Party Mason: Tha Caaa Of Tha Shooting Star" (Prem­ iers) Raymond Burr, Barbara Hafa. Tha master attorney defends an ac­ tor accuaad ol Via on-ak murder of a laBt-ahowhost, g © 0 MOW "Mont* Carlo" (Premiers) (Part 1of 2) Joan Cotona, Gaorg* Hamtlon. A Ruaaton bom r .igctrats uaaa hat rMhi. popular-' tty and kittuancs throughout Europe id mTormwon 7ur rrii at pari of a personal war against tha Nazto who ktoad her in- T§Wo#no © 0 MOW "Splash"(1B«4|Tom Hanks, Daryl Hamah. A New York bachelor without much aueeaaa at tov* fans lor a beautiful gkt who marsdy waahaa up on ahora. unaware al drat that aha'a lha mermaid ha aawaaecMd.g 0 (10) MYST1MY1 "Shroud for a Nightingale" Adam DafgBaah contlnuaa searthing for enough evi­ dence to trap a dever murderer. (PsrtSof 5)g 0 (t) WfWSTUNQ KMX) (10) MASTERPCCE THEATRE "Paradtaa Postponed" Whds H Hollywood to work on s Mm script, Hsnry marries Agnes Saltar; Laaka'a auccaaa In business and podttos doaa not amend to hit marrtodMa.(Part4of 1t|g SPORTS PAGE CHILORBI CRYB4G AT MY 0 R f il 2 ^ **4 ktoarmtoNona^^ s 0 ^(toTADAM SMITH'S MONEY WORLD 0 j l ) OARSONB COMEDY CLAS- 11:30 ENTERTAINMENT TH» WEEK Intarvtaw with actreaa Stafanla Rowers, © 0 WKRP INONCMNATt 0 (It) JEFFERSON8 0 JOHN ANKERBERO 0 (B) TONY RANDALL 0 (11) MOW "The Good. Tha Sad And Tha Ugly" (tB57) Cdnl Eaatwood, La* Van Ctoal. Three vi­ olent. datarmined man taparataly attempt lo ratriava a 5200.000 treeaura 0 (10) NATURE Marina iguana*, cormorants, graan turttoa. aat kon* and sperm whale* ar* among tha 0 © 11:40 © 0 SUNDAY EXTRA 12:00 © 0 CHECK fT oun Mrs. Cobbs•pinstar daughter (Ruth Buzz!) rutha* Edna'* feather* whan ah* mafcat a move on Howard. © 0 NK1HTLIFE 0 (11) MAUDE 0 JIMMY EWAOQART 0 (B) MGHT OWL FUN 12:30 © EBONY / JET SHOWCASE Interviews: Tina Turner, tha Pipe, actor-comedian Garratl Morris. © 0 UNTOUCHABLES © 0 MOW "Sky Hatot" (IB75) DonMaradlth, Statanto Powers. 0 (11) DREAMOIRL USX 0 160 8 ©ATTHEMOWS WORLDTOMORROW 1:30 0 © OFFTHEWALL © 0 MUSIC CITY USX 0 LARRY JONES 260 CHRISTIANCHILDREN'S FUNO 2:30 0 MOHTWATCH SOS NEWHART © 0 NEWS 2:50 3:00 LUCYSHOW (B) MOHT OWL FUN 8 3'30 ©GET SMART' 3:50 © 0 MOW "Ktng'i Row" (1841) Ronald Reagan, Ann Sheridan. 4:00 i ' 0 CATHOLIC MASS 4:30 0 ITS YOUR SUSINCSS M O HOW M 0 (I t ) CNN NEWS SEVSRLY MLLBHLI8B 6:30 0 © TMS WSCK W COUNTRY MUSK (MON) r e COUNTRY! 0UNTRY fTUE-FRI) eom * ) (11) CNN tw I in ) ANDY ORW I 111 060 I © N8C NEWS ) 0 SAUV JESSY RAPHAEL ) 0 EVIWtTNCBS DAYBREAK )(t 1)OOOD DAY! ) CNN NEWS I (S) SUNRISE SHOPPMQ AT A 6:30 A6to WHEELOF FORTUNE PfOCEIE RfOHT FAME FORTUNE A RO- (■ONJ THC JlKMMOSCtOCS FATS OF UTTLI BOY OUTCASTtO BY AJOS1 rNatYMSH ■LACK VtGILANTl Aoauaad 01 Senary . IfaieritaoOMMen fWNI WliM AFTERNOON (WfD) FAMNTS FIGHT OVSK NMMJBCTIOCHUX DAO WANTS CUSTOOYI 12.-00 I ® MtOOAY AO* W IB Y R O L O O M y ^ A* 0^0 « ® LOVECONNECTION (ll)FCmCOAT JUNCTION 0:35 O I LOVELUCY 10:00 FAMILY TIES (R) HOURMAOABNS !P (11) WALTONS KANGAROO i(10) r CAPTAM ----------- ©M OW 10.-05 UfnO) MASTERPIECE THEATRE g(TUE) (10) AU CREATURES GREAT ANO SMALL(THU) 0 (10) SHAKESPEARE HOUR (JRfl 0 (!) HOMESHOPPING CLUB 0 7:15 7JO 0 (11)T (11) TRANSFORMERS s By Mark Schwed UPI TV Editor NEW YORK (UPI) - First, thr Russians were seeing red. then the Canadians, and now the United Nations. And there's still a long way lo go before the controversial ABC minlscrtcs "Am erika" hits the television screen. "Amerika" takes us lo the heartland. Milford. Kan.. 10 years hence, where Ihc hammer and sickle of the Soviet Union flics over city hall. The Soviets have caught America off guard and executed a peaceful take­ over. From th e re . " A m e r i k a " becomes a story of how people react to the red tide. One mother sleeps with the Russian generals who occupy the town and then sells out her son. One allAmerican helps leud an armed Insurrection. The 12-hour $32 million mini scheduled to air In February Is a costly proposition, both for Capi­ tal ClticB Com m unications, which acquired ABC In a $3.5 billion friendly takeover last January, and for ABC News. The controversy began last December, when ABC News Moscow bureau chief Walter Rodgers was called to the Soviet foreign ministry lo hear Soviet objections to the film. During the meeting, he was told that " If ABC goes ahead with this project it will mean all ABC requests for assistance (from the Soviets) with various projects will likely go on the shelf for three years." according to a memo Rodgers wrote lo David Burke, an ABC News vice president In New York. The Soviets were in the midst of an Image-building campaign lo counter a wave or anti-Soviet films coming out of Hollywood, in clu d in g " R a m b o ." "R e d Dawn." and "Rocky IV." To the Soviets, who hud seen no script. "Amerika" was more of the same. Production of "Amerika" was pul on hold — some insiders said because of severe financial and artistic misgivings about (he project within ABC. But after the Soviet objections, if ABC had canceled the project, it would have appeared as If the network was bending to the Russians. A statement from William Bennett, secretary of education, underlined the pro­ blem for ABC. "The American people might be denied a television series because the Kremlin does not like It," he said. Even the New York Times 6:35 OscwiTCHe) 3'30 0(111 SMURFS'- ADVENTURES clear that ibis decision was made by our entertainment division, supported by top man­ agement and with the full un­ derstanding of what pressures this might bring to other ureas of ABC was between a rock and a our company." said ABC Presi­ hard place. Cancel "Amerika" dent John B. Slas. and be accused of harking down Already, the decision has hurl to the Soviets. Go ahead with ABC News. In October, the "Amerika" and face the possibil­ Soviets Invited CBS and NBC ity that news coverage in the Into Afghanistan to cover troop year of the summit would be withdrawals. ABC was not In­ disrupted. Finally, the decision vited. was made to go ahead with the "It's already had some Impact project. on the news division." said ABC "I think it should be mude News unchnr Peter Jennings. wrote un editorial about ll: "Docs (ABC) let government Influence its choice of programs and let the Soviet government make hostages of Its reporters?" C o I g ----------- B tA TB O B S A LLV T O U B M tO WORLD'S LARGEST UNDER THE BIG TOP!| |EN|OY THIS RlHJSINti Kll)L'\ LNATION Ol Till Mli.HI>" 111) MAUNIIK LNT A MAMMOTH METROPOLIS O! MAC.Ii A M ) MARVEL! EXPERTLY EKHIBITEO BtSfUTi* AN ALL iU N AND ftAIIRPWOOi CANVAS ARINA B > COME RAIN OR SHINE IM < to )^ ---------IG -tal(\L^V)lto. ito s B l ---------- 4l»------------- 1M l WED. NOV. THUR. NOV. 1-4 INDUSTRIAL PARK HIGHWAY 46 AT INTERSTATE 4 V Ifjj VHP MM ALII I OVER 2 H O U R S O F FA M ILY F UN ! •v. i.ai a. i in-1,ta.i u.i« i <ai <■ FREE TICKETS FOR KIDS AVAILABLE AT AU SEMINOLE CTH. MERCHANTS WHILE THEY LAST! OIMHAl ADWlS&lON Bf SJHvID1y(JiAPI '. 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OOGOTS (I) SUPCRFRIENOS (10) ART OF BCMO HUMAN (FRI) 0 (B) HAPPY DAYS 5:35 0 ROCKY ROAD 3:05 Adulti 7:1* 0 |4|MXEX 0 {10) MISTERROGERS(R) © O © 0 NEW! 0 (10) OCEANUS(MON) L 0 110) UNOERSTANOINO HUMAN BEHAVIOR(TUE) f (t0) BUSINESS FILE(RHWCD) (t0|MONEY PUZZLE(THU) 0 TOMA JERRY ANOFRIENDS TICKET1PKI •J O 6:30 5:30 (© P E OPLE’S COURT Amerika The N o t S o Beautiful (11) CHALLENGE OF THE S ( 11) OCNMS THE MENACE 5:05 0 GILUGAN'SISLAND ) © SANTA BARBARA ) Q GUIDING LIGHT ) O GENERAL HOSPITAL I (t IJSCOOSY DOO ) (10) FLONOASTYLE ) (B) GH08TBU8TER8 (It) BEVERLY HILLBILLIES , 1,-00 0 ©DAYI DAYS OF OUR LIVES © 0 ALLMY CHILOAEN _ALL 0 (11) ( 11)010 OtCXVAN DYKE DAY THE UNIVERSE S a^ ' A PERSONAL VIEW BY JAMES BURKE(MON) 0 (10) THEAFRICANS (TUE) GALAXY © I DREAMOF jtANME I I I U 'A 'I'H ) o HOLLYWOOO SQUARES M il) FALLGUY ) (10) OCEANUS (MON) J (10) UNDERSTANDING HUMAN BEHAVIOR(TUE) 0 (10) BUSINESS FIU (R) (WED) 0 (10) MONEY PUZZLE(THU) 0 (10) ART OF BEMQ HUMAN (FRI) OHURAMBO 3:00 % _0 LOVING YOUNG ANO THE REST- B TR H T(R )g I '(10) T SESAME AOVSNTUR8S OF THE 8:05 5:00 0 ® DIVORCECOURT 0 WOMANWATCH (FRJ) 0 © SEARCH FOR TOMORROW 7.-00 |(K>) AJJ. WEATHER 4:35 2:35 12:30 v m 0 FLINTSTONCS _ m (10) PAINTING SOUTHERN S i LANDSCAPES (THU) 0 ( 10) PAINTING CERAMICS (FRI) 12:05 m I I (S) DEFENDERS OF THE EARTHg S ©PERRY MASON 6:46 (11)01 JOE ) FARM DAY kTMCUFF m © O CAPITOL _ ( 11) MY LITTLE PONY N' FRIENDS 0 (10) MORE MAGIC METHODS MOIL (MON) (10) JOY OF PAINTING (TUE) (10) MAGIC OF OIL PAINTING 0 (W) MYSTERY1 (WED) ) THEJUDGE DONAHUE ) OPRAHWINFREY )ORESt ACRES (SESAME STREET<R)g •HOP-AT-HOMEANDSAVE 4:30 © 0 THREE'S COMPANY 2:30 (11) BEWITCHED (10) GREAT PERFORMANCES NOCK STAR SLAFFtO w/FATWNrrvsurr 0 SCOOBYOOO f f i ( 10) KATHY'S KITCHEN(THU) 0 (10) FLORIDA HOME GROWN (FR1) 0 © O NEWS (THU) 4:05 0 © ANOTHER WORLD © O ONE LIFETO LIVE 0 (11) AHOY GRIFFITH 0 ( 10) SOUTHERN COOKINO (MON) 0 (10) NEW YORK'S MASTER CHEFS(TU€) 0 (10) WOOOWRtOHTS SHOP SCRABBLE _ CELEBRITY DOUBLE TALK (tOFLOMOASTYLE AO* 4:00 ® MAGNUM, P.L OOfFTRENT STROKE! 0 JEOPARDY (It) THUNOERCATSg (TO) SESAME STREET(R>g (!) 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N ^r'OoAie^ or m MAXIMUM Z . fly p d w n W F ACROBATICS « CLOWNS *TRAPE2E *AGA3I6 ***** AN D M UCHl M UCH MORE mi^** **I nrn?!JANl^NiTTT!?!sT{; u K a m i A M 7 tii.AMKi(j ENTERTAINMENT IS W ltO M .Y EXEMPT FROM THE INELEfiANGIES ANI> GOAHSI1ST-SS TOO FHEOUENTEY PERMITTED IN OTHER TENT EXIIIHITIONS. U n d iM LARGER A C .in v .i*. A i e n . i FOOTBALL FIELD! �•C— Sanford Herald* Sanford* FI. Swnday* Nov, f* i m 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. PETITE FASHION NEW S.. . -44utAgr||fc PETITES Henry-Lee ' Petites* lets i I 5 U W f fashion loose in an exuberant burst of colorl You'll wear and love this feminine dress with a demure camisole under a deep V neckline. Pretty precision tucks spill from the shoulder to the self-sashed waist. Pure Polyester Georgette with demi-black *cobblestones printed on bright Fuchsia or Emerald. »% • "xxvv S T 4 M H Ii H i U It's a real opener 14 gor- ^ | | geous shadows, al $73.50 value, for only $ 1 6 5 0 with any $8.50 " minimum purchase of Merle products^Ullltllll_ U P M M i P H If ll , .......... Te Seminole C e n tre d THE STOKE FOR HIM Fenully MS STORE OF SANF0R0 Sanford Plan Norman And you'll find it easy to spend that $8.50 at Merle Norman. There are elegant gift sets of skin care, specially designed and beautifully packaged. There are also \>exciting travel sets filled with cosmetics and all the nec­ essary luxuries. G et into the spirit of giving and receive this extrava­ gant shadow box, a $73.50 value for only $16.50. THIS WEEK ONLYI \Afoman to W om an 10%0FF Everything In Th e Store Just bring this ad to a participating Merle Norman Studio from November IS through December 31. While supplies last (Sale Ends Nov. 15) available at O FF Selected Items •Excluding Perfume All Sales Final - Cash - Check VISA •MasterCard •American Express Layaway N ow for Th e Holiday*! The Country Corner 323-4132 S m /> o ru u n / 116 W. FIRST STREET H IS TO R IC D O W N TO W N SA N FO R D Seminole Centre Seminole Centre Sanford Y o u r C h ristm a s S h o p p in g H e a d q u a rte rs F R E E G ift W rai ORIGINAL SLACK HILLS GOLD CREATIONS* - Collectible Dolls & Bears by Qorham. FR EE Mug With Each Bear N a tiv ity Seta "The Bethlehem Collection" Also available Is the Christopher Collection * by Lefton. LEVIS $1 9 " Army Navy Surplus wA Nellie C Boyde Colemen PfL 321-0720 221K. First St Saafartl i • w e e ^ •> • w^ v • S Pn P b ►a % • * ^ ^ ^ D ow n tow n San ford 310 S A N F O R D A V E . SANFORD 322-5791 �r r r f r § , 9 ? r r r w e r f f r f • r •. r r f * * ' ~r r r r r r t r r r t VIEW PO INT Sanford HsraM, Sanford. FI. Sunday, N«v. t, 1H4-10 Cuban-Born Doctor Risked All For Freedom By Deane Jordan Herald Staff Writer The Cuban weather was mild In December 1962 when a man walked Into Dr. O.V. G aray's patientcrowded office and told him the day of escape from the communistcontrolled Island had arrived. That night, after two failures and tortured months of waiting following the Bay of Pigs Invasion. Garay and 16 others. Including his wife Hilda, rendezvoused on Cuba’s north shore for the Illegal sail to Salt Key. a British held key 50 miles north of Cuba. Garay, now 70 and the medical examiner for Seminole County, was 46. A native of Cuba, he waa the public health officer of La Cniess. a city of 25,000 Inhabitants, and had lived there 14 years. His three children, two girls. 14 and 12. and a son. 8. were already In the United States by the use of falsified visa waivers and were being cared for by orphanages In Denver. Garay said he wanted to leave Cuba because there no one had any rights or due process, a situation that still exists. Justice was summa­ ry and along communist party lines, he said. He would not go back today, not only because he would probably be Jailed, but because the socialistic regime Is still In power. Garay told his patients that day that a relative had become Bcriously III and he had to leave, a ruse not unlike the one he used to travel to Havana often to set-up, through another doctor, the $5,000 clan­ destine trip. More than a year earlier, he had arranged to leave the county legally to see a cousin In Panama, but permission was withheld the day of the flight, which was another taste of Ideology offensive toffilm. And the government kept the prepaid $360, he said. A communist neighbor had told officials she did not know Garay or his wife, thus casting suspicion on them and their reasons for wanting to leave Cuba. Further, the country was short o f doctors, although Garay's confiscated passport listed . him as a hardware salesman. It was over a year later, a year of planning, secret meetings, and fear before the noon-day visitor, the boat's captain, entered his office. It was also a year of having run-ins (Non)Conts ers — lived under the constant suspicion of. the new rulers. Even Just not helping Castro's Communist Party was Justification to toss a person In Jail for 20 years. Garay, a graduate of the University of Havana, wasn't as mistreated as some professionals after the rag-tag revolution because there was a shortage of doctors. "Communists also need doctors." he said. He was offered a profcssorhslp If he cooperated. He turned It down. I was sore. 1was tired. I was cranky. He knew, though, that If he stayed I was thankful for fat. he would end up In Jail. He had I had Just finished my evening workout with argued with the local communist Jane Fonda. Ms. Fonda, who Is available for home leader. And because of the "lost" UBcvla nth.u cassette. Is an advocate or great pain passport affair ftPunew he and his and exhaustion. I am a remarkably dedicated wife were under Investigation. disciple. The revolution, he said, was Followers of Ms. Fonda are regularly ad­ basically a psychological one. The monished to go for something called "the bum." army did not fight. This In a searing sensation In selected body parts "Lenin said you can win a revolu­ that causes the victim to wish fervently for an tion with an army or without an ectomy: a sholderectomy. a bottomectomy. a army, but not against the army." whateverectomy for whatever is burning at the said Garay, then pointing to the time. presidency of Corazon Aquino In the I am always tired and sore after a Jane Fonda Philippines as a prime example of workout. I was cranky this time because the tape nrmy Involvement In change and had finally worn to the point that I couldn't really solidifying, at least temporarily, her power and position. The difference see Ms. Fonda. Lots of dollars will have to be was In Cuba the army didn't fight, spent to replace the tape: being able to look at Ms. Fonda Is the only Justification for being subjected he said. The revolution also demonstrated to agony by a person who advocates rent controls. My thankfulness for fat Is a newfound reaction, a fact still true today: the Influence of prompted by a letter from Waite Adams, of the media. Garay said. • He said It was not unusual for Jupiter. Fla. Castro's troops to broadcast via radio Mr. Adams sent along a collection of ads for that they were going to rtiovc various fitness centers, noting h(.w vital the c battalions of revolutionaries Into an to the economy. He Is right. We spend a lot of area causing the country's soldiers money getting rid of fat. Our economy thrives on not to fight. A few hours later the it. revolutionaries would show up. not a I spend a fair amount to suffer with Ms. Fonda. mechanized force but a tattered The tapes are not cheap. I don't remember how squad of ill-cqulj>cd men walking. much my official Jane Fonda exercise mat cost, The revolution also demonstrated but It was plenty. a fact still true today: the Influence of the media, Garay said. There Is also a Jane Fonda workout wardrobe. I have not purchased It. I am told I would look He said It was not unusual for Castro's troops to broadcast via radio quite cute In pink tights and fear this may be that they were going to move correct. battalions of revolutionaries Into an I am not alone in my propensity to shed dollars area causing the country's soldiers to shed pounds. not to fight. A few hours later the Eight and a half million of us do our huffing and revolutionaries would show up. not a puffing at health clubs, spending billions of mechanized force but a tattered dollars a year In the process. Those of us who do squad oflll-equlped men walking. It at home spend more than a billion a year for Garay said when Casto's forces equipment. My wife paid $300 for a machine that announced they were coming to his allows her to experience the pain of rowing city, the police and government without going near the water. soldiers fled, leaving no one to We spend $3.5 billion of the duds we wear Continued on 4D while we fight fat. In addition to our frenzied spending to work it off, we spend a great deal to eat It off. We spend $10 billion a year on diet foods. Lest the fight against fat be won too easily, we also pop for $12 7 blllton worth o f chocolates and ice cream each year. It Is Important to keep things In balance. Dr.O. V. Garay them to take their shoes off and roll up their pant legs to keep from getting wet as they waded to the boat. The water. Garay said, was more than waste deep. A fter they got on the boat, everyone helping each other on. they tried to set sail, but the seas were rough so they had tn hide In a small key waiting again for the weather to change. "Then the second funny thing happen." Garay said. The captain said did not have time to stow away any food. The good news? They had plenty of water. They hid In the key. which was barely large enough for them to sit on at high tide for two days. Two days for the 12 men. three women — one of them seven months pregnant, and the crew to think about Castro, prison, and a new life somewhere else. Times Garay now pauses and calls "old history." Though the trip was dnngcrous. Garay had known for a long time that he had to risk It. "It was a time of trememdous terror." he said referring to the years after Castro's 1959 revolution. Profcssionals — teachers, lawyers, lead Frogs; Fungi, Skeletons: You Need It, They Supply It BURLINGTON. N.C. (UPI) - One day In 1927. Elon College biology professor Thomas Powell decided he was through collecting frogs for his students to dissect. At least he was through collecting them for free. So Pow ell, now 87. founded Carolina Biological Supply. The 59-year-old company has grown Into what some have called "the Sears. Roebuck of Science". Through the pages of Carolina B iological's 1.216-page annual catalog, a science teacher or Just plain science enthusiast can order any of the company's 25.000 Items — from the carefully preserved nervous system of a cat to a coffee mug proclaiming the Pythagorean Theorum. Powell, who says he likes owning his own company because "no one can make me retire." has come a long way from mucking around In a mudhole In search of paramecia. But. with silver hair swept'straight back from a distinguished face and dressed In a plain-looking suit, he still looks the part or the archetypical college professor. “ In the days when I was teaching biology at Elon College. If you wanted frogs or cats or dogs for classwork with, then you had to get them youself." Powell said In a recent Interview. "1 thought to myself, ‘heck, If I have to do all this myself, why not go out and get It for the other professors so they won't have to spend so much time In the field?"' The result Is a company with 460 employees doing more than $25 million a year In the sale of scientific supplies. Powell's marketing strate­ gy is basic: If It's needed to teach science. Carollnla Biological Supply carries It. Carolina Biological has only two sates ■representatives among Its em ployers, relyin g Instead on massive direct-mailings of product catalogs and scientific updates ulmed at academicians and re­ searchers. Most pf the 140-acre Industrial campus that houses Carolina Biolog­ ical Is devoted to cultivating or storing a variety of goods. Some Items are In high demand, like amoebas and fruit (lies for experi­ ments or the 500.000 frogs shipped out annually for classroom dissec­ tion. Others, like the com strains Powell stored for two decades until genetic studies boomed, sit quietly amid the dust-free rows of shelves In warehouses. Quirks “Man ofSteel" tfrldayr The B-faot-uU statue. ». mounted on a 3-foot brick Harry Shoffncr. the company's director of advertising, acts as tour guide past the rows of skeletons, pre-set microscope slides smeared with blood, shelves stacked with animal tissue, boxes packed with tubes of fungi. Twenty paces later, he's striding by artists' full-color renditions of g a l a x i e s and h y d ro c a rb o n molecules, past ponds of fish and reptiles, on through a greenhouse Jammed with a seemingly endless array of exotic plants. Everything on the rural campus an d it s c o m p a n i o n I n s i d e Burlington's business district, which Is devoted to high-tech and healthscience studies, seems planned to fit the Image of a school, like Its next-door neighbor Elon College. ( The program at Carolina Biological Includes successful company sports teams and social activities. Children from the community respond to Carolina Biological's annual offer to buy fireflies for 2 cents each, and company employees turn out en masse to handle the once-a-year truckload deliveries of sharks. "This is an open company." Stoffner said. "They encourage you to BLOOM COUNTY Readies || For Supormon Statu© deep Southern Illinois. T h e t U t u e w ill face n o rth fro m S u p e r m a n Square on Market Street In the bualneM district north o r the M assac C om ity Courthouse. Metropolis adopted Superman In 1072 after It w aa determined that It ■ waa the only active city In t Our Pounds Of Fat Help The Economy G a r a y said h a stoppod o n a c ro w d fro m ru in in g city hall b y ta k in g a pistol and co n fro n tin g th e m o b . . with local communist chiefs' and how they operated. Garay told the captain to get a cup of codec, wait 15 minutes. The doctor got his wife, stuffed one handbag with belongings — alt they were allowed to take — and Joined the captain. The rest of the day was spent traveling about the Island picking up the balance o f the "passengers." Twice before they had huddled on the beach waiting for the weather to clear so they could sneak out. Twice the seas did not cooperate. It does not take a high wave to swamp a 26-foot boat packed with 17 people, he said. After reaching the shore, they had to hike several miles then wait for the crew — one sailor — to show up with the boat. He wasn't there. They waited. Still he didn't show up and Garay felt that for the third time his attempt to flee would be ruined. Hopes rose when, by apparent secret signal, the boat appeared but the water was tn shallow to approach shore.’ "It was the first funny thing.'* He said the captain told Dollars experiment and try new things. That's how we’ve developed some new product lines. They let you do your work and don’t bother you." Such a philosophy has led to recent decisions to market In at least three new areas — retail plants, fitness Items and a series of educa­ tional videotapes with leading AIDS researchers. StofTner. a 16-vear veteran of Carolina Biological, said the com­ pany bears the strong stamp of Powell's devotion to academic pro­ fessionalism. "You can’t understand the busi­ ness of science until you understand the science," said Powell, who earned his Ph.D. In biology at Duke University. The result is a company strategy devoted to plowing profits back Into company research and development, said Thomas Powell III. 50. a 14-year veteran of Carolina Biological and Its president since 1950. "W e’ve come a long way In almost 60 years," Powell said. "People have given my father some strange looks In the past. I've been to some communities where they still look at us strangely. But. to this day, my father Is the only man I know to take a mudhole and pull money out of It." I had A nightmare last week about a world In which people were naturally slim and fit. Hard bodies did not require hard work. Everyone looked great, effortlessly. They were desperately unhappy. With no need to spend anything on exercise, the economy had collapsed. Unemployed aerobics Instructors were reduced to driving cabs. Ms. Fonda was forced to try to eke out of living from her movies. . I tried to wake up In a cold sweat, but couldn't. No one ever worked up sweat about anything In this fat-free fantasy world. Thinking It over the next day. however. I realized my panic was unfounded. If fitness were free. It would no longer be fashionable. Fit would be out. fat In. People would spend lots of money trying to get the stary fat. We would buy special equipment to reduce our exertion levels. Our rowing machines would be devices to propel small boats for us when we went on hlgh-calorle picnics. We would spend a fortune on cellulite supplements. There would be special, and expensive, thin farms where we could go to put it on and keep It on. The economy would thrive. All things considered, I'm thankful we have to fight fat. Fighting thin would be Just as costly, and I really do like watching Ms. Fonda do abdominal exercises. (Timothy Tregarthen welcomes the opportunity to correspond with readers. Write him at the Sanford Herald. I by Bark* Braothsd �' Sanford Herald Melvin Adkins, ASvsrHsJas I Hume Delivery: Month. 84.79:3 Month*, 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. •Oh...This Can't B «' T h e se final w o rd s from the captain of A cro m e x ico Flight 4 9 8 a s It careen ed to earch •over C e rrito s , C a lif., c la im in g 8 2 lives, d ram a tize tlie h o rror o f a n air disaster that n e v er sh o u ld h a ve h appen ed. T h e crash occu rred w h e n a sin gle-en gin e P iper A rc h e r penetrated restricted airspace w ith out c lear­ a n c e and.collided w ith the A ero m lx lco D C -9 A s a direct result, the entity resp o n sible for p rev e n tin g a recurrence, the F ederal A viation A d m in istratio n , is tigh ten in g the ru les Tor p rivate pilots o p eratin g sm all p la n e s n e ar the n a tio n s' b u siest airports. T h e F A A action Is w elco m e n ew s, b u t even F A A A d m in istrato r D o n ald E n ge n concedes that the n e w regulation s m igh t not have p r e v e n t e d th e C e rr it o s In c id e n t. T h a t 's b e c a u s e the pilot o f the sm all aircraft alread y w a s v iolatin g F A A ru les Intended to separate c o m m e r c ia l flig h t s fro m g e n e r a l-a v a t lo n aircraft. A n d the air-trafllc controller re­ sp o n sib le for the je tlin er's safety n ever s a w the sm a ll p lan e on his ra d a r scope a n d thu s w a s u n a w a re o f its u n au th orized presen ce In the term inal-control a re a that s u rro u n d s L o s A n g e le s International A irport. A n F A A investigation fou n d that a second sm a ll plane, also violatin g the L o s A n g e le s T C A at the sam e m om en t, w a s a b o u t five m iles from the collision an d distracted the co n tro ller's attention. T h e ag e n c y h a s p ro ­ p osed to su sp e n d the pilot's license for 180 days. T h e F A A 's c ra ck d o w n o n private pilots is aim e d at ga in in g greater control o v e r the h e a v i l y c o n g e s te d ^ a i r s p a c e n e a r m a jo r airpo rts. E a rlie r this m onth, the ag e n c y d o u b le d to a m in im u m o f 6 0 clays' license su s p e n s io n the p e n alty for vio latin g the restricted air zones. N o w It w ill requ ire sm a ll plan es o p eratin g n e ar the 23 biggest a ir h u b s to b e eq u ip p e d ae w ith tra n s p oin nd e rs, w h ic h p in p o in t their locations on controllers' ra d a r screens, a n d co d in g altim eters to report their altitudes. O n ly a b o u t h a lf o f the c o u n try 's 2 3 0,00 0 ge n eral-av alaflon aircraft n o w a re eq u ipped w ith these devices. A lth o u g h the federal ru les e x p a n d slightly the airsp ace in w h ic h co d in g altim eters are requ ired, they fall far sh o rt o f proposals so u gh t b y the A ir T ra n sp o rt A ssociation, w h ic h rep resen ts the sch e d u le d airlines. T h e association petitioned the F A A to design ate la rg e r c h u n k s o f b u s y airsp ac e w h e re p lan es w ith o u t the altitude devices w o u ld b e p ro ­ hibited from flying. S u c h a safety m e a su re la w arran ted , glven th e relatively lo w cost o f $ 8 0 0 for a n en co d in g altim eter. In a d d it io n , th e n e w F A A g u id e lin e s sta n d a rd ize an d stream lin e the b o u n d a rie s a n d pro ced u res o f T C A s to m in lm u z e u n ­ intentional violations b y sm a ll plan es. " T h e r e a r e n o b a r b e d -w ir e fe n c es In the s k y ," e x p la in s ad m in istrato r E n gen . " W e m u st ed u c ate pilots ... to ab id e b y thpae areas. Y o u w ill see u s o p eratin g th ro u gh o u t the U n ited S ta te s w ith stricter e n fo rcem e n t." Stricter enforcem ent o f stricter ru les Is the first step tow ard in su rin g that the a g o n izin g last w o rd s o f A c ro m e x ic o Flight 4 9 8 'a captain are not repeated b y a fu tu re pilot. PLEASE WRITE Letters to tbs editor are for publication. All letters aanst be signed and Include a mailing address and* If sensible, a telephone number. The l u l M JVeywJd re­ serves the right to edit letters to avoid libel BERRY'S W ORLD 1 ^ 1 n > M Book Reflects Cycles Of American History (USPS MI-NO) Wayn* D. Doyk, PuOHithar Thom*i Qtardano, M*assist CMI 1 1 g eo r g e m cgovern 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 305-322-2611 or 831-9993 Sunday, Nov. 9, 1984 — 2D 1 1 ^ m . / Moreover, however effective a particular course Arthur Schlcslngcr Jr., the renowned Ameri­ personalities." may be in meeting one set of troubles, it can historian and two-Umc winner of the Schlcslngcr modifies Emerson to describe the Pulitzer Prize, has given us another fascinating two contesting forces In American politics as a generally falters and falls when new troubles arise. And many troubles are Inherently Insolu­ book. "The Cycles of American History." struggle between "public purpose" and "private ble. As political eras, whether dominated by Interest.". In the second chapter. "T h e Cycles of public purpose or by private Interest, run their In this scheme the American public undergoes American Politics." Schlcslngcr argues that for course, they Infallibly generate the desire for a prevailing national mood in which the claims two centuries the United States haB swung back of society take precedence over personal inter­ something different. It always becomes after a and forth between conservatism and liberalism ests.' In such periods most citizens respond to while 'time for a change."’ in a remarkably consistent pattern. Schlcsthe need for public action to make ImproveSChlesInger believes each generation en­ Ingcr's father, an eminent historian in his day. had argued a similar thesis: the "pendulum . ments in the community and the nation as a courages a new swing In the political cycle. whole. But this emphasis on large public Estimating the political life of a generation at theory" of politics. purposes ultimately creates frustration and The Junior Schlcslngcr believes the phenome­ disappointment. More and more citizens begin about 30 years, he argues that a new generation will devote about 15 years, after coming of non actually follows a cyclical course. He also to sec the state as an irritating nuisance that political age, to challenging the ruling genera­ measures the cycle as a 30-year period, while Interferes with their private Interests and tion. Then the new generation will take power his father measured the pendulum swings In personal happiness. Somewhere around the and prevail for about 15 years even as it is being 16-year Intervals. 30th year, the period of public purpose Is challenged by the next generation. replaced by a period in which private Interest Schlcslngcr quotes Ralph Waldo Emerson, If one accepts this cyclical theory, which I am reigns supreme. who observed in 1841: "The two parties which inclined toxio then those whoTSik glibly about As Schlcslngcr puts it: "Disappointment Is the divide the State, the party of Conservatism and "tlie death o f liberalism" after Ronald Reagan's universal modCMktfn&lBdy- U is also P basic that of Innovation, are very old. and have victory in 1984 are as poorly grounded in spring of political change. People can never be disputed the possession or the Jitter'd evt;r since history as those who thought conservatism was fulfilled for tong either In the public or In the tl was made .... Now one. now the other gets the dead ufler Lyndon Johnson defeated Barry private sphere. We try one, then the other, and duy. and still the light renews Itself us if for the Goldwaterln 1964. frustration compels a change in course. first tim e, under new nam es and hot BEN W ATTENBERG HELEN TH O M AS A View On The Summit Bring Back Lucky B y R s ls a T h om as B y B en W a tte n b e rg S}ncc Oct. 12, i have been mus­ ing, somewhat metaphysically, about how the past Impacts on the present, and how ihc present sends us dim glimpses of the future. Oct. 12 was the night that Presi­ dent Reagan and his negotiating team returned from the Iceland summit. It was also the night of the final episode of the eight-part scries "Churchill: The Wilderness Years." aired by the Public Broadcasting Service. Having now read more than enough about the Reykjavik sum­ mit, I am convinced that the Churchill programs explained more about what's happening to us than, all the Iceland commentaries rolled into one. The PBS programs brilliantly dramatize Churchill's lonely uphill fight during the 1930s to alert England to the threat posed by Hitler’s military buildup. We see Churchill plead for' more English arms and for a stern Western diplomatic response to the growing Nazi war machine. The British military Intelligence com m unity sends Churchill a stream of secret documents detail­ ing the German menace. Churchill makes eloquent speeches. But his alarmist and hawkish views are rejected by the English people and derided w ith in his own C on­ servative party. He Is frozen out of the Conservative Cabinet. Llmp-wristcd Conservatives tell Churchill that the country won't stand for cutting Ihc social welfare budget to increase the military. They say Churchill Is exaggerating the Nazi threat, that he secs Nazis under every bed. (Sound familiar?) In 1938. Prime Minister Chamberlaln goes to a summit meeting “ iflc In Munich and comes with Hitler back assuring us there will be "peace In our lim e." He says that what is needed is more arms control, not more arms, and (hat he will deal with Herr Hitler. Later. Chamberlain says, "Our policy of appeasement Is beginning to work.' And (he British public applauds the appeaser. Within months. Hitler Is on the march. Sixty million people will die before the war Is over. Cut to Iceland. Another summit, almost half a century later. It's more than a little confusing about who did what to whom in Iceland, but several things come Into focus. Reagan went to Iceland having already presided over a large Amer-. lilt lean military buildup following a decade of Soviet adventurism. UPI White House Reporter The cry "bring back Lucky" might not be too far fetched around the White' House. Not so popular with the stafT is Rex. the first lady's King Charles spaniel, who replaced the lumbering 100-pound sheep dog named Lucky, now exiled to the Reagan mountatntop ranch near Santa Barbara. It seems Rex nips and barks and exudes an arrogance worthy of the nation's No. 1 dog. According to aides, even the president is not spared. SCIENCE W ORLD Sleep Sickness Drug By Alison Qrant DAYTON. Ohio (UPI) - Some people quit fishing because every time they get a strike they risk falling asleep on the spot. Narcolepsy is the culprit, and any strong, emotion can provoke a •cataplcctlc" attack of overpowcrlng sleepiness. Narcolepsy is but one of a number of sleep disorders, but it is worse than most because It can disrupt social and professional lives. The American Narcolepsy Association estimates the condition afflicts be­ tween 100,000 and 250.000 Ameri­ cans. Most people with sleep disorders can be successfully treated and therapy has been dramatic In the narcolepsy program underway at Miami Valley Hospital In Dayton, where 70 narcoleptics are given Cntahate, an orphan drug for which researchers seek FDA approval. " I have one wuman who Is holding her grandchild for the first time in her life, because before the emotion would make her collapse." said Martin Scharf. clinic director. The cause or narcolepsy remains a mystery and the condition Is lifelong. But Catabaic can control the pnconlTollable urge to sleep, an urge often complicated by an emo­ tion-triggered attack in which the person loses muscle control, drops things and even falls over. Scharf said. Dr. Michael Aldrich, director of the sleep disorders center at the University of Michigan medical Center In Ann Arbor says an Incorrect diagnosis or narcolepsy is common. He said a person found to have the ailment typically has lived with the symptoms for 10 to 15 The president has always said he does not expect ofllctals who came to work for him In Washington to make it a permanent way of life. He has said that he always understands when they want to leave. And many have gone on' to better themselves financially, or to leave the direct White House mantle to take higher profile Cabinet positions. years. He s a id th e r e a s o n m a n y narcoleptics go undiagnosed for so long Is because their symptom are not taken seriously or are mistaken .for dizziness or seizures. With the loss of the Senate to the Although a drug is showing evi­ Democrats and the threat that dence or helping narcoleptics, drugs ' Reagan will become a lame duck arc usually a poor solution for president, several of Reagan's top patients suffering from Insomnia, aides are expected to fly the coop. said Mark Mahowald. co-director of Patrick J. Buchanan: the White Ihc sleep clinic at Hennepin County House communications director, is Medical Center In Minneapolis. expected to leave within the coming Insomnia is much more common months, If not sooner. And deputy than narcolepsy and affects an cst (mated 17 percent of all Ameri­ press secretary Larry Speakea has openly acknowledged that he is cans! talking to Merrill Lynch Investment Unlike most human functions, the brokers and to others about a high harder you work at sleeping the salaried public relations position. If worse you can get at it. he had his druthers, he would prefer Mahowald said insomniacs are trapped in a sleepless cycle: preoc­ to become the publisher of a major newspaper. cupation with the need to rest aggravates their restlessness. They Some of the possible successors to gyrate shurply awake from bedtime Speakes, if he does decide to leave. rituals that lull the average person Include Sheila Tate, the first lady's to sleep In 15 minutes. former press secretary who la now a Clinicians teach patients to re­ vice president of a public relations mold bad sleep habits by following firm: Gary Shuster, formerly of CBS regular patterns when they go to and The Detroit News, and Anne bed and get up. and by avoiding Dore McLaughlin, deputy secretary naps. If these habits arc practiced, of Interior. insomniacs can "learn" their way to Tate says she is "flattered" to b sound sleep. considered but gives no indlcatlo Anyone who Is frequently too sleepy during the day has a sleep of whether she would take the Job it were offered. It would mean disorder. Mahowald said. salary cut and the freedom of th "W e're getting tired of seeing rivate sector. But it also would b healthy 35-year-olds getting canned lghly prestigious to become th from their Jobs because of un­ first woman to become the to diagnosed disturbances." he said. spokesperson for the president. Two-fifths of the patients treated ai the Minneapolis clinic have sleep But there are no Indications that apnea, characterized by repeated Donald Regan, chief of staff, will periods of arrested breathing while move on. He is having his day in the asleep. The spells last 10 seconds or sun as a public servant after being longer and occur 200 to 600 times a chairman of the board of Merrill night. Lynch. K Thinks IRA Mild By Jack Anderson !*, And Joseph dp*sr W A SH ING TO N In a tough, w o r k i n g ? c .la s s C a t h o l i c neighborhood o f Belfast. Northern Ireland, o p r associate Jon Lee Anderson had an unusual —Jm & ti unusually depressing — interview with a young Marxist terrorist who identified himself only as Jerry, The young Irishman's beliefs, and the messianic zeal with which he vows to fulfill them, show lalnly why Ulster's problems defy solution. . T h e in te rv ie w Wad through, a mutual © ' to be in a public plu Jerry considered safe.’ conversation was ta raucous din o f the cu clamorous Juke box «• *• *»«* M , . . . - J-* - - - - .. » ,*.v« - •~-f- * *** Invol, National Liberation Army. ue ,to tra radlcal offshoot of the militant ‘'(fish Republican Army. His goal is hot Just to drive the British out of Northern Ireland and unite it with -the Irish Republic, but to set up " a taltst Mate, like Nicaragua or In fact, to Jerry and his extremist cohorts, the Irish Republican Army and Its supporters are "right-wing socialists and petty bourgeoisie" — because they are willing to "m ake accommodations" in the their armed struggle and senile for merely a Ireland. -united. Inde The Iris tal Liberation A rm y's se Ittdred revotutionaries. the other hand, will "settle for Xhlng less" than a Marxist I id. Jerry declared. With consi Engels an 1NLA won't til "every last vestige of Ireland is aw ay." and k 8 t W m w f W 8 * t 8 8 In pursuit of that goal, no INLA activist can blanch at whatever Is necessary. Jerry said. Including bombings and assassinations. "You have to be sure you're poliucally correct," he explained earnestly. "Y ou can't think o f the mean*, but the end. and the end is a free Ireland." A s for murdering a member of the government's security forces, "you have to see him as Just a uniform, not as a human being." Jerry said. The underground Marxist arm y’s list of permissible target* is depressingiy long, including Protes­ tant Loyalist (pro-British) politi­ cians. British soldiers, members of force — and "anyone Ute e oppression of the Irish aid! people." as Jerry put it. This catchwJI description obvi­ ously includes civilians, and the INLA pub bombing in BaUykelly 9 9 9 iv r killed 11 British soldiers and six civilians. It was the biggest death toll from a single Incident since the current "troubles" began. Jerry called the BaUykelly massa­ cre "regrettable but necessary." He explained that the INLA had warned the pub owner repeatedly that there would be retaliation If he persisted In serving British soldiers. The threats were not heeded, he said, and "regrettably, the INLA was forced to detonate a bom b." The INLA'a ranks have recently been decimated by a series o f arrests by the security forces. With inside information from Informers, the British have nabbed several IN LA leaden. Bui the group is stUI active, with a vengeance. Several days before the interview with Jerry, the secret army exploded six bom bs s i various spot* in Northern Vm llTtfl T ills U u ui> um Ireland. This wjOS ss "to akn show we are sUll around." Jerry aaid. �rr * * r * rr *- r *# f r t r e t OPINION Sanford HoraM, Sanford, FI. Sunday, Nov. t, IN * -3D History Shows Tax Reform Falls Far Short By John O. Wool, Jr. (7 1986. Public Research. Syndicated •••two equally fundamental questions concerning a tax system - whether It Ib consistent with liberty and whether It Is safe against tyranny - weren't even asked, let alone answered during the recent tax debates. Editor's note: The recent tax reform package has been hailed as the first major revision o r the tax code In decades. In this article. John West questions the common wisdom on the subject and suggests that the real questions about taxation have neither been raised nor answered yet. Going back to the American Founding. West considers some o f these ",real quos*.. Uons” as considered by the Founding Fathers. In particular, he discusses Alexander Hamilton’s brilliant defense questions concerning a tax system — o f Indirect taxation — and suggests that whether It Is consistent with liberty and his Insights are still relevant. whether It is safe against tyranny — weren't even asked, let alone answered Within the next few months, the long during the recent tax debates. heralded "tax reform" legislation will These two questions arc fundamental finally go Into effect, amid much acclaim by laymen and lawmakers because the American Republic Is alike. Descriptions of the tax package premised on the principles that liberty heretofore have been laden with words Is good and tyranny Is evil. Therefore, and phrases like "fundamental." "his­ our system of taxation — as well as toric." and the "first major revision In other public Institutions — ought to be consistent with these principles. It decades." Vet the effusive rhetoric obscures a ought to be consistent with liberty: it rather critical point: This "m ajor" tax ought to contain Internal checks reform legislation isn't really all that against tyranny. major. It won't change the type of Right now. its debatable whether our federal tax we have to pay (It will still tax system fils either requirement. The be an Income tax). It won’t simplify tax Income tax's extreme Intrusiveness preparation much for the average Into our personal affairs, the IRS's taxpayer (Form 1040 Isn't being regular use of police-state tactics, and abandoned, after all). Nor will It make the unbounded growth of federal reve­ the tax system any less coercive (the nues (until fairly recently) all call Into IRS will still be around). The revision question whether our system of taxa­ will cut out some tax breaks and Juggle tion is harmonious with a free society. around some tax rates — but this is Yet few seem to care. tinkering with the existing system, not Perhaps we need to take a lesson changing It at Its roots. from our forebears whett considering This is not to suggest that the Income how to talk about taxes. tax system is necessarily bad: only that Two'centurlcs ago. the United Slates It has not been subjected to the faced another critical debate over tax thorough scrutiny that has been Im­ reform. The Constitutional Convention plied. Though this attempt at reform of 1787 had to decide what powers of did seek to grapple with the question of taxation (If any) the Congress should be "fairness." two equally fundamental granted. Under the Articles of Confed­ eration. Congress had been allowed merely to requisition the amount owed. That Is. It could pass assessments against the states — but then It was up the states to pay. Few did. That left the n a tio n a l g o v e r n m e n t v ir t u a lly bankrupt. Seeking to rectify this grave problem. Convention delegates gave Congress almost unrestricted powers of taxation. It was allowed to lcv.»>-»v -w a ving-irfff)i '* duties orT*Imports to poll taxes on Individuals. This bestowal upon Congress of u general power of taxation didn’t mean that the framers of the Constitution thought all types of taxes were created equal, however. In fact, they were particularly wary about giving Con­ gress the power to Impose certain types of taxes because of the potential for abuse. A le x a n d e r lln m ilto n . in particular, thought through the ques­ tion of what type of tax would best suit the needs of a free society. His answer Is contained in Federalist No. 22 where he makes his brilliant ease for a tax on products, or on consumption tax. Why is the consumption lax the best kind of tux? First, it allows u measure of economic liberty. "The amount to be contributed by each citizen will In a degree be ut his own option, and can be regulated by an attention to his resources," wrote H a mi l t o n . " T h e r ic h m ay be extravugant the poor can be frugal: and private oppression may always be avoided by a judicious selection of objects proper for such Impositions." In other words, consumers can partially determine how large their lax bill Is by how much they spend, rather than save. Far from being "regressive" In nature, such a lux system would uclually penalize the "extravagant" rich who choose to spend their money on luxuries Instead of Investing it In productive enterprises. The poor. meanwhile, could be protected from any hardship by "a Judicious selection" of those things to be taxed (not taxing certain basic foods, for example). The second critical advantage of a consumption tax Is its instrinsic barrier against being raised too high. Property and Income taxes arc easier to keep high for two reasons. First, no matter how high the rates go. citizens arc still legally obligated to pay them. Second, concerted political pressure Is usually required to reduce them (enough politi­ cians must be removed or leaned upon to precipitate action). Not so with consumption taxes. Explained Hamilton: "It is a signal advantage of taxes on articles of consumption that they contain In their own nature a security against excess. They prescribe their own limit, which cannot be exceeded without defeating the end proposed — that Is. an extension or the revenue. When applied to tills object, the saying Is as Just as It Is witty that, ‘In political arithmetic, two and two do not always make four.* If duties urc too high, they lessen the consumption: the collection Is eluded:, and the product to the treasury Is not so great as when they are confined wlthlng proper and moderate bounds. Tills forms a complete barrier against any materia) oppression of the citizens by taxes of this class, and Is Itself a natural limitation of the power of Imposing them." Hamilton's analysis of consumption taxes showed a profound understand­ ing or the needs of taxation In a free society. The best taxation, according to Hamilton. Is taxation consistent with liberty and .Intrinsically checked against arbitrary growth. Whether or not we agree with Hamilton's support of the consumption tax. at least we can laud him for considering the relevant questions. It's about time our current leaders did the same. OUR READERS WRITE Star Wars Bad Idea "Star Wars" would simply be a continuation of preparatin for wars that have cost the people of the world so many lives and so much grief. Our scientists tell us that if they did work the cost would be prohibitive. Even now we arc having difficulty balancing our budget. ,J‘ ‘ One .ffpuld be Jqstlfied Iq. thlpklng that they are a gimmick to prevent reaching an accord with the Russians. Mr. Gorbachev appeared to be terribly upset by failure to reach an accord. Senators Lugar and Kennedy and those Senators who voted to override President Reagan's veto of a bill apparently designed to destroy South Africa may have thought they were dolqg the right thing and they may have thought they were gaining votes. On every count I think they made a serious mistake. The South African government was working as last as It could to establish nations controlled by each large tribe where each person would have full representation. For many years South Africa has been a staunch friend and ally and trading partner. A Christian does not thrust a dagger In the back of a friend In need. The persons most harmed by the bill will be the poor people thrown out of Jobs, the government will be unable to feed them. It will encourage a civil war and many deaths. It will encourage communism and Russian influence. It does not specify what action the Senators desire the government of Africa to take. In the United States, the ratio of whites to blacks Is ten whites to one black. Vet we look 100 years to adjust. In South Africa the ratio Is one white to five blacks. Yet we have the hypocrisy, the gall, the craziness to order them to adjust at our command. Those Senators who voted to over­ ride President Reagan's veto of this dangerous bill should be voted out of ofilce as fast as possible. Larkin Hundley Marianna Good Neighbors m m S R h s k t * System Triumphs With Law For Disabled Americans who cherish our demo­ cratic system of government have cause to rejoice over legislation enacted by President Reagan on the civil rights of the handicapped who use the nation's commercial airlines. "The Air Access Carrier Acl of 1986," signed Into law by President Reagan, makes law the right of Americans with a handicap to use commercial airlines with safely and dignity. For the handicapped traveler, "the adventure of flying" has been Just that, prior to I he passage or this Important legislation. Until now. the handicapped air traveler could expect any number of difficulties, from being refused one's choice of scut to being refused passage altogether. Other re­ strictions often included an extra handling charge for whcclchulrs, be­ ing required to travel with an aide, or being forced to give advance notice of one's Intent to travel — as a handi­ capped Individual — well In advance of departure. Each of these restric­ tions was at the complete discretion of the airline official on each particular llighl — with no consistency among airlines or even among different flights of I he same airline. The quick passage of this legisla­ tion. actively supported by the Para­ lyzed Veterans of America and u broad range of organizations serving the needs of handicapped Americans. Is an Indication of the growing feeling nationwide that we can no longer tolerate discriminatory treatment of people who happen to have a handi­ cap, The "Air Carrier Access Act of 1980” addresses ibis critical nerd to protect the civil rights to the handi­ capped passenger aboard commercial airlines and Is a tribute to the fine leadership of Senator Robert .Dole (R-KS) and Representatives John Paul llammcrschmidl (K-AR) and Norman Mlneta (D-CA1 in the House of Repre­ sentatives. We owe our thanks and appreciation to these members of Congress and many others In sup­ porting our nation's ideal of "equality for ull." R. Jack Powell Paralyzed Veterans Of America Wirh all the controversy lately regarding adult group homes. I feel compelled to relate our experiences. We formerly lived In an area that is zoned as "single-family residence." Living next door to us was a couple who had four elderly persons living with them. Th eir home was always wellgroomed and eared for. There was only one car parked in their double driveway. Occasionally there was a second car In their driveway belong­ ing to a visitor. We never saw extra cars parked on their lawn nor lining the street. Most of the other families in the area had from two to five cars per home overflowing their driveways. We never heard loud music boom­ ing from their yard while other residents played football in the road. We never saw mothers dropping off several pre-sch r-olcrs In the morning to be taken care of all day while they were at work. Their home wus not a place of business In the ordinary sense of the word, us they had no signs and It was not frequented by the public ut large. In contrast, almost every street corner was littered with realtors' signs, garage sale signs, baby-sitting signs, etc. Many houses In the area were owned by a rental syndicate who rented them out for profit, often with numerous unrelated persons living together In one house. All of the above was going on there every day. and no one ever guve these situations a second thought. In fact, the adult group was about the only house an the street whose appearance and activities seemed to be living up to thp spirit of the single-family residence zoning. On a scale of one to ten as desirable neighbors, we'd have to give the adult group home a ten. We all realize that the Zoning Board Is only doing their Job by enforcing the zoning codes, but certainly we have a situation here that cries out for u zoning change. It seems only fair that adult group homes be allowed In any residential area in order to provide homes in a residential environment for some of our most important citizens — our elderly. Janet Gould Sanfurd ft -it Taking Care C h ery l Jen sen Routine Gives Stability To Memory Impaired — When people’s memories are Im­ paired — as In the case of Alzheimer's disease — they are easily overwhelmed by situations. They may overreact when they can't cope with the stress of being asked to do too many things at once, or of being bombarded with too much noise. These "catastrophic reactions." as they're called, can Include anxiety, resistance, ugltatlon. anger or actually striking out at the family member who's trying to help. In addition to upselling family members, these reactions cause pro­ blems when the person with the memory disorder resists the care he needs — such as by refusing to take a bath. However, there are some guidelines that can help families to avoid or minimize these problems, says Joan Scharf. Scharf. a social worker. Is director or a day-care program Tor the frail elderly, the physically handi­ capped and tin* memory-impaired el­ derly at Mcnorah Park Adult Day Health Center In Cleveland. Ohio. One method, she says, "Is to provide structure so that the same things happen at the same times each day. so that the person knows he can count oh something. "Since they can’t count on their own perceptions and Judgment any longer, they have to count on routine to give them control." says Scharf. "Having breakfast at the same time and having the same routines gives stability and structure to a m em ory-im paired person's life." Keeping a calm atmosphere can help — so Scharf recommends that the television be used only selectively. "So many people turn on the televi­ sion as a babysitter." she says. "Televi­ sion can present Incredible noise and can become tremendously confusing. It can cause hallucinations, because the person can't make sense of what's going on. It adds to the confusion." A person’s frustration level cun he low ered by placing cues In the environment to combat memory loss. "Sometimes u sign over a cupboard that says 'clothes’ or 'bathroom.' or using a picture of what something Is. can help somebody who's living alone and Just barely managing." she says. "The way that you handle a person Is extremely Important, too." site adds. "Humor Is one of the best techniques in the world for people with Alzheimer's. If you can use* humor, you can often gel a person to do something." Gentleness, patience, praise and re­ assurance — repeating that "every­ thing Is going to be all rigid" or "so and so will be here" — are also helpful, Scharf says. Since it Isn't always possible lo prevent emotional overreact Ions, It's helpful to know how lo bundle a person who Is having a catastrophic reaction. First, try to distract the person who Is upset. You can do lids either by chungfng the subject or by removing the person, or yourself, from the situation. " If the person Is resisting you when it's time to take a bath, you should walk away und try again 15 minutes or u half- hour later." suys Scharf. Because Ids memory Is Impaired, he probably will forget the upset. "It's meeting the person head on that doesn't work." Scharf explains. "Don’t reason. Don’t try to explain. Don't try to talk somebody Into something. These things don't work.” However, family members often find it difficult to grasp the fact that the person with Alzheimer's disease Is unable to rcuson or understand. " T h a t 's becau se p eop le wi t h Alzheimer's are so Inconsistent." soys Scharf. "One minute they seem to understand, and one minute they don't. "When they finally learn lhat the person can't help It. can't control his behavior, they starl lo realize you can'l reason with him." she says. "Bui It takes a long time." What Newspapers Across The Nation Are Saying Teachers Should Be Free To Select Texts On Their Merits I j V illt d Press International Detroit Free Press A federal Judge In Tennessee has ruled. In effect, that a series of textbooks published by Holt* Rinehart & Winston Is defective because it doesn't acknowledge thut the fun­ damental i st interpretation o f the Christian religion Is revealed truth ... ir the public school systems In his wondrously pluralistic nation are to do a proper Job of educating youngsters, school boards — guided by wellinformed educators with no religious or philosophical axes to grind — must be free to select textbooks on their merits. Standards of academic excellence as lo substance and presentation, nut re­ ligious or philosophical litmus tests, should be applied. Wc look for the uppeals process lo right what we think Is the wrong In the Tennessee Judge's verdict. The D enver Post The evidence tying Syria lo the failed attempt to plant u bomb uboard an Israeli Jetliner outbound from London was ... so strong thut Britain broke diplomatic relations with Syria for sponsoring what the trial Judge said might have been a "horrendous massa­ cre." Britain's was a civilized and neces­ sary response to the savagery of stale terrorism, and the action by both the Un i t e d S t a t e s and C a n a d a in withdrawing their ambassadors from Damascus was decent and proper.... The response by the allied de­ mocracies of Europe — especially France — has been Insulting und shocking. ... In the most astonishing ( f f move of all. France has openly Invited u closer relationship with Syria.... For a government to cut what amounts to u vile, one-sided deal with terrorists, and at the same time refuse to support allies who have proved their loyalty ... is an act that ts unworthy of the name of France. San Jose (Calif.) Mercury News Last week, the Reagan administra­ tion announced that it hud decided lo oiler to sell F-5E Jet fighters, perhaps as many us two dozen. In Honduras, even though lor years U.S. policy has been not to be the first to Introduce advanced aircraft into the region. This reversal of policy Is us deplora­ ble us It is Inevitable. Cun Nlruruguu, which hus no Jet fighters, now expect M)G-2ls from the Soviet Union? And if so. will the United Slates, as It hus said In the past, attack Nlcuraguan airfields lo destroy them? The policy — on ImjII i sides — ut keeping advanced aircraft out of these banana republics was a sound one. An escalation of materiel can only lead to an escalation of fighting. �^T s 'i ’I ' l ' T T ' f i *r r • n r r TTT'i ■ # « 4 •»■*-*■«■« i \ K \ * V^ % «**■*■*■*-» 1 Sunday, Nov, t, im 4D— Sanford Herald, Sanford, FI. What's New In Health Can't Drift Off To Sleep? Get Up And Do Chores SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) - It's rhythm." he said. "Anxieties 2 o.m.. you're still tossing and overcome natural rhythm — you .turning and the sandman is don't see too many dogs or cats with insomnia." nowhere In sight. What to do? The natural rhythm of the Chores, says an Insomnia expert at the Stanford University Medi­ human body, researchers have found, is a 25-hour cycle, not a cal School. 24hour period as is commonly "The worst thing to do Is to try hard to go to sleep," says supposed. Scientists In France Richard M. Coleman, author of put volunteers in underground the Just-published "Wide Awake caves, for prolonged periods of at 3:00 A.M.: By Choice or by observation, and In the United States, tests were conducted at Chance?" Stanford and elsewhere In closed "Get up and do some chores." rooms where the volunteers Coleman said in an Interview. • could not tell the time of day. Coleman, a psychologist and The researchers discovered member of the clinical faculty at that as the days passed the the Stanford Sleep Disorder volunteers Invariably went to Center, said that many people sleep later and later and their afflicted with insomnia can be awake-sleep cycles developed u cured. 25- hour pattern, said Coleman, "The whole treatment Is to get who has been studying Insomnia them back on their natural and animal rhythms since 1973 ...Garay Continued from ID maintain the peace. That prompted some people to plunder various buildings. Garay said he stopped one crowd from ruining city hall by taking a pistol and confronting the mob. After they dispersed he said he contacted the revolutionaries and told them they could not leave the city empty of any au thority. A ragged squad showed up In o few hours. There arc no rights under the communist regime. Garay said. He told of one man tossed In Jail for 20 years for refusing to sign a paper saying he was not a communist, and only recently released. Or of people Jailed for two years because they had more than their rationed share of meat. One time a friend called him to his home saying there was someone sick. When Garay got there, however, the man told him they had Just butchered a cow and had to get rid of the meat. Did he want some? Ten pounds or so went home with the doctor In his medical bag. He salted and dried It. ; The Bay of Pigs Invasion not only Interrupted plans to leave, becau se o f In creased su r­ veillance on the north shore, but also demonstrated how the party was going to treat professionals. During the Invasion. Garay said, the communists rounded up teachers, lawers and leadcss and put 2.000 of them In a theater concentration camp. The orders were, if the enemy Is and also serves as a consultant soon as It gets dark. They wait to Industrial firms that employ until the lights are out and shift workers. everybody has gone to bed "In reality, almost nobody before they start worrying." lives a 25-hour day." he said. One way to deal with the "So. we are constantly adjust­ difficulty, he said. Is to deal with ing. In the modem world, our the anxieties In the daytime. schedules arc totally irregular "W e advise patients to start a and the problems that result can worry log and to sit down for 20 range from the trivial to quite minutes during the day and serious." work on the problems, try to find Children 10 to 12 years old solutions." generally are the best human Coleman said another tech­ sleepers, he said, probably nique Involves advising Insom­ because they arc on a regular niacs to keep a diary of their schedule and don't use drugs, sleep patterns. If the patient goes alcohol or caffeine. "This lets to bed at 10 p.m. but stays their natural rhythm take over. awake until 4 a.m.. the therapist "But if you look at the sleep of "starts with ' the success" by adults, vou see they have mure Instructing him to stay up until Insomnia because they have 4 a.m.. As the nights pass, the more problems. And most In­ time of sleep expands, with the somniacs get more and more patient falling Into slumber worked up. more worried, as earlier and earlier. successful at the Bay or Pigs, shoot all the people being held. Garay, and the others In the boat, knew capture meant pris­ on. where guards even today do not talk about rights but "how many and who will wc shoot today?" he said. Garuy said the Jailing Is so capricious that he knew a university dean who almost starved to death in prison for a year though there was no rcuson for him being there. A former student, a lieutenant, saw the dean, discovered he hnd done virtually nothing, and hnd him released. With Jail as a certainty. Gamy and the others waited for the right weather conditions. On the night of the second day of waiting, third try. they left. Until then, all they hnd to cat was a crab each and some sweet bread, w h ic h m ade th e m 111. T h e p re g n a n t w o m a n shared som e food she had. It was crowded In the boat, feet did not move without hitting other feet. And they had to cover themselves with canvas when they passed Russian ships so not to be reported. And the boat leuked during the trip. They balled all one night. The Journey took a couple of days, but "It seemed like a century." One night, the last, there wus a "great discussion." Garay shld the crew said the compass was broken and they thought they were about 10 miles from the key. They tulked about what to do. Which way to go. It was then an American plane flew over and dropped a parachute. Attached to the chute Only two classes o f books are o f universal appeal: The very best and the very worst. Joseph Conrad. 1857-1924 Soviet Diplomat's Wife Defects, Writes Book By Wendy Benjamin son UPI International ' WASHINGTON (UPI) - Alexandra Costa, a former university professor and member of the Soviet Union's elite, awoke In her suburban Washington apartment one morning In 1978 and realized she would never go home. The wife ora first secretary of the Soviet Embassy. Costa was the first woman to defect successfully from the diplomatic community into a world of credit cards, disposable diapers and freedom. Costa brought no national secrets when she defected to the United States. But in her book. "Stepping Down from the Star." (Putnam's. 287 pp.. $16.95), she tells Soviet tales with more everyday meaning: the difficulty of getting a car: the "baby factories." primitive maternity wards where even the most privileged women give birth; the constant contact with the KGB; and the "doublethink" that a new generation of cynical Soviets mouth to keep their Jobs but generally discount. "The younger generation ... is more cynical because they see the shortcomings of the system. And they have no reason to like the system, like their fathers who fought for It. who died for It. They don't have that at stake," Costa said in a recent Interview. She writes of the psychological Impact of defection: the feeling or total alienation, the endless debriefing. She describes a meeting with Soviet officials where one embassy officer hissed at her. "You arc a spiteful little bitch ... pathetic ... cold­ blooded ... We never forgive traitors." Costa decided to defect near the end of her husband's tour In Washington. She and her two children, one then an Infant, were supposed to return with him to Russia, where she would resume her Job teaching Marxism to students from foreign communist undergrounds. "You wake up and say. 'My God. what have I been doing for 30 years and what am I going to do for the rest of life — go back and teach Marxism? And 1 don't believe a word of what I'm saying myself. How can I ask other people to believe It?"' she said. A Washington auto dealer where she took her embassy car for servicing befriended her. but also recorded ihclr conversations at the behest of the FBI. He encouraged her to meet with the FBI and consider a new life. Horrified at first. Costa began to com­ pare her life in the United States and In the Soviet Union. She writes In fascinating detail about the stark differences. ‘ With a falling marriage, a child about to enter school and the chance to do what she always wanted In her career. Costa made her decision. "A very Important factor was ... the future of my children." she said. "T o think that I would put the children In that system when there is an alternative is unthinkable." On the day of her defection. Costa said goodbye to her husband, who chose to maintain his solid position In the Soviet Union's professional class. He left her with an agonizing question: "What arc you going to tell (the children?) That their rather did not love them?" Costa spent the early weeks In a hotel room, then was moved to a CIA safchousc. She endured what site considered humbling moments: getting a new name, taking psychological exams, which mis­ takenly determined she was emotionally unstable, and not having her own money or means of transportation until weeks later. The CIA. after promising her entry Into an M.B.A. program, offered her secretarial school instead. Back In Russia, her father, a retired air force colonel, lost his membership In the Communist Party. Her mother applied for emigration four times and was refused. Costa probably will never sec them again. In the interview Costa said that the debriefing weeks are the most emotionally wrenching for a defector and the time when most return. But she was luckier than most. "I had the FBI people with me and they Just wouldn't let anything happen to me. They understood my moods and understood when I needed to be olonc and when I needed to cry." And she survived the Interview with Soviet officials. Usually, she said, de­ fectors "Just start falling apart. You urc broken and they take your hand and lead you to the airport." Costa decided to publicize her move and write her book when, for security reasons, she was refu sed access to V ita ly Yurchenko after his defection. "Russians are not like Americans." Costa said. "They need to relate to people really closely and especially at a time of such tremendous stress. Your whole world Just fell apart. "H e (Yurchenko) came over totally alone .... There was no one to whom he could relate. No one who could hold his hand. No one who would not go home, but would stay past midnight and break a bottle of vodka with him and listen to Ills drunken ruminations." she said. Costa attended the University of Pennsylvania's Wharton business school, opened a computer consulrancy and became a U.S. citizen. Like millions of American women, she Juggles a social life, two school-age children and a career. And she says she wants to meet with other defectors to help them through the lonely period. But for now. she has a new project — writing a spy novel. "I don't think a Soviet has ever written a spy novel. It ought to be fun.' We’ve been very successful In using non-drug techniques." Coleman said. Drugs, while sometimes useful for short-term problems such as Jet lag. can create unnecessary dependen­ cies and destroy a patient's confidence In the effort to achieve natural sleep patterns, he said. Irregular sleep can have a profound impact on the way a person sees the world, the psychologist said. "When people aren't sleeping well, they tend to feel things arc not good In their lives," Coleman said. He also noted that an Ameri­ can Cancer Society study turned up a significant fact about sleep. The researchers asked a number of San Francisco Bay Area resi­ dents about their health habits and then conducted a follow-up survey nine years later. In general, he said, there are “ no major dlctinctlons" between men and women with Insomnia except "a little more stress problems are reported among females and apnea Is more common among males." Apnea, a momentary halt In breathing that awakens the sleeper, also afflicts elderly people, as docs leg-twitching. Coleman said. These physiological problems can be treated, he added. "They found that people who got seven hours of sleep a day did the best.” he said. Coleman's book, an $11.95 paperback, is published by W.H. Freeman and Co., and can also be ordered through toll-free was a capsule with u message. If there were no Cuban forces In the area, the messsnge said, the plane would be back. It came back. • On Its second puss, the plane dropped another note saying all w as c le a r. A n o th e r ch u te brought food, and a radio and navigation equipm ent. The plane then dropped lights on the water for the boat to follow to the key. Within a few hours they were at Salt Key. and a few hours after than, waded again out Into the ocean but to bonrd a U.S. Coast Guard ship. It was front there to Key West then to Miami. A Canadian television crew making a documentary about the refugee situation taped much of the Garay first few days In the county and then arranged a thank-you phone call with their children in Denver. The Garays stayed with the son of a man he treated for cancer In Havana. The doctor and his wife Joined their children In Denver where he pussed studied for a few months lo meet American medi­ cal requirements. His 15-block walk to work over bnowy hills took Its toll on the native Cuban and they moved lo a hospital In Des Moines. Iowa. It was flatter, but not warmer, he said. Forensic medicine was a re­ quired course when he studied medicine In Havann and Garay, who had also done cancer re­ search. mnde plans to move to warmer climates and become a medical examiner. That goal took hint to Brunswick. Ga.. and then to Florida In the early 1970s and to his medical exam­ iner career. He chose pathology for two reasons. In Cuba, he said, money was not a major clement of being a doctor. It was service to the community. He said half his patients could not pay. And he said he never asked a patient whether they could pay or not before he treated them. It’s a doctor-patient rapport that's downplayed in this county and a difference that was difficult for him to adjust to. he said. And because there Is for more to pathtogy than autopsies, even though his office Is averaging one every workday, he likes being the medical detective, searching for the unknown cause of death and solving the mystery, which parallels his avid pastime of reading whodunit stories. As a Cuban and a professional who has observed decades of change in his native county, he's not sure there will be an uprising to kick communism out. He said such an event would be difficult. "There arc party committees on every block. You can't have a visitor or receive a package without It being reported." he said. Garay said he recently sent $700 to the Island nation to pay for a person's wuy out. legally. But again it didn't work. And the money was kept again. Under those conditions. It is difficult for opposition to grow, he said. Travelin' About W hen In G reece, Don't Eat Like The Natives ATHENS. Greece (UPI) S u p e rm a rk e ts arou n d the country Monday began a twoweek "Buy Greek" promotional campaign, sloshing prices In efforts to counter a consumer trend to Ignore Greek products and buy foreign goods. Official statistics showed that last year that Greece Imported twice as much as It exported. Total Greek Imports amounted to 89.7 billion compared to Imports of $4.6 billion. The government-sponsored campaign, which has cut the prices of such traditional Greek products as olive oil. honey, nuts, wine and ouzo by up to 25 percent, aims to reduce rapidly growing consumer demands for foreign Imports. The Socialist government, lac­ ing a rising foreign debt of 816 billion and the need lo borrow hcavlly next year to service It. had mixed reaction from con­ sumers for Its "Buy Greek" campaign. Government critics said the campaign has turned into a national Joke. "Consumers will buy the best product for the best price on t)je market, and not what the gov­ ernment tells them they should buy." columnist Costas Collmer told UPI in an interview. " T h e governm ent should concentrate Its efforts Instead on improving the quality und lower­ ing the price of Greek products." lie said. Ministry of Trade statistics revealed that Greek consumer tastes have In the lust two decades m oved away from traditional, local foods and bev­ erages as living standards have risen. One w o m e n ’ s m u g a zln e commented thul the most popu­ lar drink served In Greek homes today was not wine or ouzo, hut imported whiskey. "W e even Import our own Invention — fctlu cheese from Bulgaria and Holland because It's belter und cheaper." the magazine said. The Socialist governm ent made an unsuccessful effort last year to reduce Imports such as whiskey by reducing importers' profit margins from 30 lo 5 IK T c e n t . But the attempt fulled when Greeks, who spent uhoul 820 million on Imported whiskey alone lust year, started hourdlng what they described at the time as "liquid gold." Government slat 1stles showed thul even with the restrictions, legal whiskey Imports dropped by only 4 percent compared to the previous year. Government efforts to Impose Import limits sparked black markcteerlng and even the il­ legal import of "fuke" Bulgarian whiskey passed off us the genu­ ine product. Importers said. Theodore Pangulos. Greece’s ullernute foreign minister In charge of Europcun Community affairs, compluincd to the EC that the Greek economy needs time lo Ik* able to compete on an equal fooling with Its more developed trading partners. Ministry of Trude officials complained that Western Europe Is benefiting from Greek labor by Greek fruit, vegetables, cotton and tobacco und sending them back lo G reece in "p re tty packuges." • Elephant-Mating To Promote Tourism JAKARTA. Indonesia (UPI) — done s i an T r a v e l Ag e n c i e s Indonesia, seeking to promote A s s o c i a t i o n Cha i r ma n Sri tourism. Is considering the In­ Mulyono told a parliamentary troduction of elephant-mating hearing on the plan, the ugency shows to help attract visitors said Wednesday. Truman Bakrl. a member of from the outside, the Antara Parliament, said he would write news agency reported. to tiie Travel Agencies branch In "Such a show is certainly South Kalimantan province for attractive to foreign tourists who suggestions on ways to murket arc fond of strange tilings not the proposed animal show. Anexisting In their country." In­ lara 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, November 09, 1986 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on November 09, 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 09, 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/05da4644d068f00c12c8a28c7be4f65a.pdf 847f2217f9d296cde95b5d0e9416017e PDF Text Text Justice Department Wants Practice Halted Rental Share-Ads With SANFO RD — N e w s p a p e rs th at publish apartment to-share or houae-to-share ads which Include preferences o f race, religion or ethnic origin are In violation o f the federal Fair Housing Act or 1968. according to the U.S. Justice Department, which says It will look Into the practice to determine what if anything should be done to put the newspapers on notice. And. according to a review by the Evening Herald of some major Florida dally newspapers, the listing o f such preferences In dwelllng-to* share ads Is common practice. Some o f those newspapers are the Orlando Sentinel, the Miami Herald, the Tampa Tribune. Florida Today ar 1 the Florida Times Union. A n d most of the publishers contacted by the kvenlng Herald said Power Loss Plays Havoc In Sanford Religious,R acial Pr they Intend to confer with their legal departments and stop the practice to avoid violating the Act If that's what they're advised. Some of them said If such ads are getting Into their publication. It’s a result of human error. But an executive with an Orlando newspaper said his publication will continue to run the ads, legal or not. until "someone complains." A Justice Department official In Washington said the agency probably will have Its lawyers discuss the matter for a determination, following Inquiries by the Evening Herald. .Those Inquiries came on the heels of an out-of-court settlement In a civil rights suit filed by the Justice Department against e . Mississippi newspaper. In that case, however, news reports were Issued Indicating only those ads Involving conventional property rentals were In question. But the kvenlng Herald raised the question o f whether the law Is applicable in dwelling-to-share ads. and file Justice Department confirmed It Is. declaring In violation of the Act all newspaper ads In which people seeking roommates express a preference based on religion, national origin or race. The department filed a suit against the Clarion-Ledger of Jackson. Miss, to stop publica­ tion of conventional rental housing ads which contained racial, religious or sexual preference. While the newspaper agreed to stop running such ads. and also agreed not to publish dwelllng-toshare ads containing the forbidden preferences. Its publisher says he disagrees with the Justice Department’s ruling that share-ads fall under the provisions of the Act. Nonetheless, the Justice Department lawyer. Joan Magagna. who wrote the opinion In the Mississippi case, says there Is a key phrase In the Act which brings share-ads under Its protection. The Act. In part, makes It Sanford's Bond Funds Invested P re - D a w n F ir e G u t s B u s in e s s e s Between 1.500 and 1.600 cus­ tomers In downtown Sanford. Lake Monroe and Loch Arbor areas w ere w ith o u t p o w e r Thursday for an hour and 15 minutes after a construction truck struck a power pole guy wire. The Incident took place near the Sanford city sewage treat­ ment plant around 11:45 a.m., according to Florida Power and Light Sanford Manager Marvin Whiteside. The Impact knocked a feeder line from an Insulator and the system a u to m a tic a lly shut down, he said. The Evening Herald was one of the customers without power and the press run and delivery of Thursday's paper was delayed for more than an hour. . Whiteside said crews triad unsuccessfully several times to restore power to the area before finally Isolating the treatment plant so repairs could be made. Sanford Police Chief said the accident was not reported to the police departm ent. He said police officers directed traffic at the Intersections of First Street and French Avenue, First and Park Avenue and First and Palmetto Avenue during the outage beer «se traffic lights were out. The power was not out at the police station on French Avenue, however. $16.98 M illio n Put Into Florida Investm ent Fund By K orea Talley H erald S ta ff W riter Revenues from Sanford’s sale o f 816.98 million In wastewater m a n a g e m e n t b on ds b e ga n earning Interest In a state of F lorida In vestm en t account almost Immediately after city , representatives closed on the 30 i vt-ar issues In New York. The Sanford funds were wired from the 48th floor office of Smith. Barney and Hards In Manhattan to the First National Unlqn Bank In Jacksonville, where they were placed In the state Board of Administration Investm ent pool. City Clerk Henry Tamm said today. The bonds' average annual repayment rate Is 7.34 percent, which puts the city's principal and Interest repaym ents at 81.35 million a year for the next 30 years. Tamm said. Tamm attended the New York Longwood Flreflghter/Paramedic Bill Alt hoses down hot spots In a fire that broke out at 4:30 a.m. at the Longwood Commerce Center on West Maine Street. S & A Imports, a furniture and brass business, was completely gutted and an adjoining car import dealership was also damaged. Several other businesses received smoke damage. Altamonte Springs and Seminole County fire departments assisted Longwood In fighting the fire. Traffic was detoured on County Road 427 until 6 a.m. when fire hoses were removed from the road. At presstime today fire investigators were still on the scene Wrong Vehicle To Tailgate Gary Smith o f Sanford saw what we’ve all teen. A car behind him on U.S. Highway 17-92 was taUgglting. swerving from lane to lane, and It almost hjt another vehicle. Just the type o f thing you see when.there Isn't an officer around..I except Smith Is an officer. And he was driving Sanford’s BATmobUe at the time, the largo marked m obile unit used to g iv e breath tests to drunk driving suspects. S m ith s to p p e d th e e r ­ Illegal to "print or publish ... any ... advertise­ ment. with respect to the ... rental of a dwelling that Indicates any preference, limitation, or discrimination based on race, color, religion.... or sex. or an Intention to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination." The "k ey phrase." according to the Justice Department lawyer. Is: "with respect to the ... rental of a dwelling ....” That means, the Justice Department lawyer said, those renters seeking roommates are in fact themselves renting a portion of the apartment or home, and the A ct’s restrictions apply to those rental-to-share ads as well. The ads are common In newspapers throughout the nation, said Joe Krovisky. spokesman for the U.S. Justice De­ partment. whp said the Evening Herald's Inquiry will "probably bring a discussion among our lawyers to determine If we should send out a Bss B K lfTAL ADS, page 14A ratically moving vehicle. The driver refused to take a breath test, but was videotaped and booked Into the Sem inole County Jail a little alter 8 p.m. charted with driving under the Iqjlu eh ce and careless driving, said Sanford Police Chief Steve Harriett. This Is the second time such an Incident has occurred. H arriett said. Charged In this Incident was James Marshall Heflin Jr.. 23. o f 1401 L a k e s h o r e D r.. Casselberry. Tuesday closing with Sanford Mayor Bcttye Smith. City Man­ ager Frank Faison and City Attorney Bill Colbert. Also at the session were about 10 repre­ sentatives from the consulting and underwriting firms Sanford retained to secure the Issue. Tamm said. The bond revenues wlH be pulled from the Board of Ad­ ministration Investment pool as needed and are expected to be fully expended within the next three years. Tamm said. In addition to bond revenues from Tuesday’s sale. Sanford will pay for Its estimated $36.5 million wastewater management program with 88.6 million In state and federal grants and has indicated a second bond Issue will be floated to finance the program's balance. The program Is scheduled for See FUNDS, page 14A Kroll: O viedo High School Gets Septic Tank O r Lift Station If He Has A Say In The Issue By A ngela W oodhall H erald S ta ff W riter Seminole County School Board member Bill Kroll wants school officials to build a lift station or get approval for using a septic tank at the new Oviedo High Sohool stadium. septic tank. "Sewage usually goes downhill by gravity, but in this situation, we have a concession stand that is about 10 feet lower than the treatment plant. This would Involve us building a lift station, and the entire project would end up costing us between 850.000 and 860.000." Kroll said he could get the entire sewage project completed for 87,000 to $12,000 by using a Sanford contractor whose name he did not wish to disclose. Kroll also asked Arnold to secure a statement from the Oviedo projects architect saying the new high school stadium Is substantially completed. - As it stands, the school will continue using portable toilets because they say there Is no money budgeted for studlum restroom faclltles In that school's $13 million capital improvements project. "W e're either going to get a septic tank or a lift station at Oviedo High School this year.” Kroll said at the school board’s regularly scheduled meeting Wednesday night. ” A concession stand without toilet facilities Is as useless as a rain barrel with rain to put In It." Asslstunt Superintendent o f Facilities. Benny Arnold, said the building of stadium concession stand restrooms at Oviedo High School continues to be a problem because the Department of Environmental Regula­ tions (DER) won't approve the Installation of a septic tank. Instead, the DER wants the school to use an already existing sewage treatment facilllty. But.Arnold said DER's recommendation costs about nine times more than using a Arnold agreed to contact project architect Graden Howe, adding that the stadium Is not substantially finished because bleachers have not been removed and the playing field Is not ready. Kroll said he wants the contractors to verify "substantial completion" so that a citizen who has volunteered to lay sod on the field can do so. "There is a booster from Oviedo who. during his lifetime, built and maintained golf courses." Kroll said. "H e's willing to get the grass growing at the Oviedo stadium at his own expense. It's not growing now because it's not being properly maintained.” Said Karen Coleman, spokesperson for Seminole County Schdols. "It would be a most unusual occurrence for an architect to say a project Is completed when It Is not." In other business, the school board unanimously approved a renewed contract between the Private Industries Council. Inc. (PIC) and the school system for employing disadvantaged youth In after-school and summer Job programs. PIC. a private nonprofit organization, provides job training and helps pay participants' salaries with federal grant monies. Three parents came before the board requesting their children be permitted to. attend schools other than those designated. Two of those requests were denied while approval was given to a family who said their child was "emotionally damaged" by attending his regularly designated schooi. They brought verification from the child's psychologist as evidence. The board unanimously approved a special meeting In which Lake Mary High School's proposed "drug contract" will be evaluated. Arnold will also present his Oviedo High School sewage treatment update at that meeting, scheduled for Sept. 3 at 3 p.m. at the Seminole County School Board offices. Deadline Today For Voting Absentee H «rtM Photo by Louts Rolnondo Freeway Loses Freedom Paramedics work on a Deltona man who was seriously injured Thursday when his westbound car ran into a parked car on Interstate 4 at Fairbanks Avenue in Orlando. Police said Jacob Vanbroekhoven, 23, received head and chest Injuries when his 1986 Mercury Llnx hit the back of a 1974 Chevrolet station wagon. Westbound Traffic on the Interstate was blocked for about 30 minutes, police said. T o d a y Is th e d e a d lin e to c u it "ab sen tee" ballots In person at the Seminole County elections office for Tuesday’s primary election, but election officials will count malled-ln ballots If they are received by 7 p.m. Tuesday. Today Is also the last day requests for absentee ballots via mall will be filled. F lection s o ffic e m anager Carylon Cohen said Thursday an estimated 800 absentee ballots have been filed In the elections office, on the second floor of the County Scrvicrs Building. 1101 East ** *6 r ■•I ; i I'lrst Street. Sanford. The office will be open until 5 p.m. Friday, and registered voters unable to go to the polls Tuesday can fill out ballots. The requests for ballots by mail will also be sent out as late as Friday at 5 p.m.. however. Ms. Cohen said the completed ballots must be In the elec­ tions office by 7 p.m. Tuesday, the time when county polls close. The elections office will be closed Monday, in observance of the Labor Day holiday. — Paul C. S ch aefer 4 4- A c tio n R e p o rts .. ....3 A B r id g e .................. .. 10A C a le n d a r .............. 5A C la s s ifie d s ....1 1 A 13A C o m ic s ................ .. 10A C ro s s w o r d .......... .. 10A D e a r A b b y .......... ..9A D e a th s .................. ..14A E d i t o r i a l .............. ...4 A F lo r id a .......... ........... 2 A H o ro s c o p e .... ........ 10A H o s p ita l........ 2A N a tio n ........... P e o p le ........... ........... 9 A S p o r ts ............ T e le v is io n .... ..........9A W e a th e r... 2A W o r ld ............ �...... . — Friday, A f , n , 1944 NBREF Convicted Navy Spy Gots 345 Ymar Prison i•r" •< SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) Tearful and repentant / convicted spy Jerry Whitworth was sentenced to 365 years oJ In prison for selling the Soviets "the most coveted and X. guarded" o f U.S. military secrets through the John A. *•1 walker espionage ring. Whitworth. 47. a retired Navy radioman who Joined the service as an Oklahoma farm boy. will not be eligible for parole for 60 years. U.S. District Judge John Vukasin said In handing down the sentences Thursday. "Jerry Whitworth was one of the most spectacular spies o f this century." said the Judge. "Using as cover his Navy guise, he managed to perpetrate a magnificent and magnificently cool hoax on everyone around him." . _ Whitworth wiped tears from his eyes as the Judge read the sentences to a packed courtroom. Whitworth’s wife. Brenda Reis, a doctoral candidate In nutrition at the University o f California campus at Davis where they lived, wept quietly. Whitworth’s attorney said he would appeal the sentence. |Mlssllo Explodos, if VANDENBERO AIR FORCE BASE. Calif. (UPI) - An unarmed Mlnuteman 3 missile destroyed on a test flight above the Pacific was the sixth major rocket failure In wnat Is already the worst year ever for America’s space program. The test flight of the unarmed Intercontinental ballistic missile was aborted shortly after Its launch Thursday at 7:04 a.m. when computer data from the missile Indicated a malfunction, base spokesman Capt. Tom Connell said. He said the missile was “ well Into the night” when It was blown up over the Pacific. The missile was headed on a 30-minutc flight from Its underground silo to the Kwajateln Atoll. The malfunction was being analyzed by Air Force and Defense Department contract engineers to decide what system modifications were needed. | Frontter Films Bankruptcy DENVER (UPI) — People Express Inc., unable to attract a buyer for Its grounded subsidiary. Frontier Airlines, sought bankruptcy nrotcctlon for the 39-year-old air carrier to stave ofT losses mounting at $ 1 million a day. People Express filed a petition for reorganization under Chapter 11 bankruptcy laws on behalf of Frontier Just before U.S. Bankruptcy Court closed Thursday. The action capped an unsettled week In which Frontier ceased to fly. a proposed sale to United Airlines collapsed and reports surfaced of a possible purchase by a mysterious West Coast trust. | I f I r Legionnaire's Disease Kills 4 Bjr United P ress International Health officials tested water and cooling systems at a hospital near Los Angeles and flew over Sheboygan. Wls.. looking for stagnant water In search of the source of separate outbreaks o f Legionnaires' disease suspected In at least four deaths. There have \fepn six cases of. the disease, three of them fatal. In the last five months ut the City o f Hope National Medical Centegjki Duarte; Calif-' and another three case*. conflrnWfMn WlaLonstn. where*onc person died, authdrltles said Thursday. Jeff Davis, an epidemiologist for the Wisconsin Division of Health, said the three Shcboygun victims contracted the disease between Aug. 10 and Aug. 23. No new cases have been detected since then, he said. Ancient Hearth Site Found SACRAMENTO. Calif. (UPI) — Archaeologists believe they discovered the oldest human structure ever found In North America — the hearth and stone artifacts of u 10.000-ycar-old high Sierras hunting site — which soon will be flooded. Scientists discovered the clay floor, hearth and human rock carvings three weeks ago while making archeological explorations before the site Is flooded forever by expansion of the Spicer Meadow Reservoir In the Stunlslaus National Forest. Until now. u find at Hells Gup. Wyo.. believed to be 8,000 years old ranked us the oldest known man-made structure on the continent, although speur points estimated to be 12.000 years old have been found In California. An earthen floor was found nt u depth of about 8 feet In soil on the edge of u meadow near Ebbctts Pass, archaeologist Melinda Peak o f Peak and Associates Inc. said Thursday. FLORDA IN BRIEF Court Upholds One Death Sentence, Reduces Another I TALLAHASSEE (UPI) — The Supreme Court Thursday upheld the death sentence given James Roger Huff for murdering his parents and vacated the death sentence given Donald William Brookings, who was hired to kill a man for 95.000. The court ruled that expert testimony introduced to exonerate Hull was Irrelevant and that the murders were calculated and especially heinous and deserve the death penalty. Chief Justice Parker Lee McDonald concurred with HufTs conviction, but said Hull had "n o substantial history of criminal Involvement" and the death penalty was not warranted. In Brookings' case, the court ruled that the Jury's recommendation of a life sentence was Justified because others Involved In the m urder o f Earl Sadler of Hillsborough County received lighter sentences. Fraudulent Bishop Linked To Scam MIAMI (UPI) — A fugitive who clultned to be un archbishop of the Congregational Church of Human Morality has been scheduled for a hearing on charges of operating a tax fraud scheme through u bogus church operation. Janies G. Bryan, 54. ulso known us Archbishop James Gerald, was scheduled to appear before u federal magistrate today In Miami. Bryan wus arrested Thursday ut Miuml International Airport. He is accused o f setting up fake churches und selling documents that established his clients as ministers >'<or member of non-existent parishes. — - ■. —— «■ -■ Bolivian Loader Prepares To LA PAZ. Bolivia (UPI) - Presi­ dent Victor Paz Estenasoro faced attacks from his political oppo­ nents today after Imposing a nationwide state of siege and ordering police to make scores of arrests to smash labor unrest. Police arrested 162 people Thursday. Including political urtlvlsts. union leaders and Journalists, and will send them Into Internal exile In remote areas of Bolivia. Information Minister Herman Antelo said. Jet fighters streaked over the capital of La Paz for an hour beginning at 7 a.m. as radio stations read the decree an­ nouncing the state of siege, the . second In less than a year. Police also took over the na­ tion’s airports to halt a plan by workers to disrupt flights In what would have been a simul­ taneous strike to press for higher wages. No violence was reported and no shots were fired, authorities said. Paz Estenasoro. 78. democrat­ ic leader o f a centrist political party sent a letter to the Con­ gress asking to speak before a special session to explain why he ordered the dampdown. T h e p r e s id e n t c o n t r o ls Bolivia’s 157-member Congress, but left-wing opponents were expected to assail what they contend are his strong-arm methods. A govern m en t d ecree an ­ nounced that Paz Estenssoro had s u s p e n d e d p u b lic assemblies and marches and the right to bear arms .In public. Gatherings o f more than two persons between midnight and 6 a.m. also are prohibited. The decree did not say how long the state o f siege would last. Under the con stitution, the measure can remain in effect for up to BO days. Authorities said the state of siege was aimed at crushing labor unrest that had snowballed when the nation's 20.000 state miners went on Indefinite strike Aug. 14. Troops and police broke up an rncampment Thursday morning of some 5.000 miners and their families who were taking part in a 125-mlle protest "March for Peace” from the mining city of Oruro to the capital of La Paz. Vice Information Minister Irv­ ing A lcaraz said au thorltes began transporting miners and I heir families back to Oruro "to avoid probable bloodbath*." The m iners were to have reached La Paz today. A u th orities said le ft-w in g activists had Infiltrated the march and were planning to occupy the Congress building and various churches to call for t h e ; r e s i g n a t Io n o f P a z Estenaaom. L a b o r u n re s t and P az Estensaoro's decision to Impose u state o f siege — the second In 11 months — are the result of Bolivia's most serious economic crisis In modem history. Paz Estenasoro dictated tough econom ic austerity measures weeks after coming to office a year ago to put a brake on skyrocketing Inflation that was lopping 23.000 percent a year, a world record. The frail-looking leader suc­ ceeded in bringing down Infla­ tion. but a plunge In world mineral prices, especially tin. highlighted Bolivia’s Inability to m in e o r e p r o f i t a b l y . P a z Estenssoro ordered the closure o f half of the nation's mines In recent weeks. Walker Spy Ring A Gold Mine For KGB SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) Secrets furnished by the John A. Walker spy ring allowed the Kremlin to decode 1 million U.S. Nuvy messages und "would have Ix-cn devastating to the United Stutes In the event of war." a KGB defector said. Vitaly Yurchenko, a 25-year veteran of the Soviet intelligence agency who defected in July last year, told U.S. Interrogators be­ fore he redefected to Russia that Soviet officials who handled the Walker Information were given promotions and decorations, in­ cluding "the coveted Order of the Red Banner." The Yurchenko disclosures came during a government news conference Thursday following th e s e n te n c in g o f J e r r y Whitworth, a key figure in the espionage ring run by Walker. Whitworth. 47. a retired Navy radioman, was convicted July 24 of selling vast amounts of classified Navy coding material and cryptographic key lists to the Soviet Union through Walker between 1974 and 1983. Whitworth was sentenced to a total o f 365 years In prison and fined 8410.000. After sentencing. Assistant U.S. Attorney William Farmer released the documents quoting Yurchenko as saying the Walker ring was "the most important operation In the KGB’s history." Yurchenko's assessment of the Walker operation was revealed In a statement prepared by John Murlln. ch ief o f the Justice IX’partment's Internal Security Division. Yurchenko told American In­ telligence experts In 1985 the information delivered by Walker enabled the KGB to decipher " o v e r 1 m illio n (N a v y ) messages." Yurchenko suld the Soviets believed the information "would have been devastating to the United States In the event of war.” Martin's statement said. As a top K G B o p e ra tiv e . Yurchenko was responsible for gutherlng Intelligence In the United States and Canada. He served from 1975 to 1980 as lead security officer In the Soviet Embassy In Washington — the sume p eriod d u rin g w h ich Walker was turning over secrets from Whitworth. In July 1985. the walrusmustached Yurchenko walked Into the U.S. Embassy In Rome usking to defect to the West. He was brought to the United States for debriefing and U.S. officials crowed about their catch. B u t on N o v . I. 1 9 8 5 . Yurchenko — having given the slip to his CIA handler at a Washington restaurant two days curlier — turned up at the Soviet Embassy charging he had been kidnapped, piled with drugs and forced to play golf. He then returned to the Soviet U nion, w h ere he has been variously reported as either huvlng been executed or work­ ing ut a low-level Job. Defense lawyer James Larson ulluckcd the government's use o f c la im s p u r p o r t e d ly by Yurchenko and said since the KGB officer went bark home, the governm ent's declassified In­ formation raised doubts ubout the reliability of Yurchenko's statements und the real motive lor his defection. His Public Defender Now State Attorney Man Convicted By Dog Sniff Granted New Trial TA LLA H A SSE E (UPI) A found with a butcher knife man Identified as the murderer protruding from her chest. of a,H«yardrf^rUy,W W San by a r Among the evidence against d og In a scent .lineup Jias .been Ramos was twa scent lineups. granted a new trial by the The first lineup consisted of five shirts, ahe of whlbh Was worrt.by Suprlntc C (H f«;'-T h «V d ec •Cobb when she was killed. The put’s hl^tTlfll*publltri un odd spot because he’s now dog was given Ramos' scent the State Attorney und his office from a cigarette pack and re­ turned twice to Cobb's shirt. would handle the prosecution. The second lineup consisted of The court ruled 5-1 that testi­ live knives, one o f which was the mony by the dog handler and a knife found in the woman's pol'ee officer on the reliability of body. The dog returned twice to the lineup used to convict Juan thut knife. Ramos wus Insufficient as a The Jury recommended a life m ethod o f proof. Defending sentence, but the trial Judge Ramos In 1983 wus then public overrode the Jury und sentenced defen der Norman W olflnger. Ramos to death. Wolflngcr Is now Stutc Attorney The court said the lineups for the sume Judicial district. were unfair, noting that at the first lineup, the victim ’s shirt He suld Friday he cannot wus the only one with blood on it comment on the case and will und w orn by u fem a le. In usk the Attorney General’s office If the prosecution should be addition, the court said, the assigned to another Stutc At­ knife Identified by the dog was the only one with blood on it. torney’s Office. The court ruled that before Records show Sue Cobb wus such evidence can be admitted it found dead In her bedroom on must be found reliable, the April 23. 1982. She hud been lineup must be conducted fairly stabbed 17 times, strangled and and the dog used In the lineup sexually assaulted. She was must be properly trained and reliable. Adkins. Ben Overton. Raymond The m ajority consisted o f Ehrlich and Leunder Shaw. C h ie f J u s t ic e : P a r k e r IfCe Justice Joseph Boyd dissented McDopald and Justices, James without an opinion. 1,600-Year-Old Skeletons *Touching Find ' WASHINGTON (UPI) - The skeletons of a man. woman und child, who clung to each other as an earthquake destroyed their city on Cyprus, have turned up 1.600 years after the cataclysmic event rocked much of the Medi­ terranean. David Soren. a University of Arizona classical archaeologist who led the digging team, said Thursday the find brings to seven the number of human skeletons uncovered at the same bouse In the ancient Roman city ofKourlon. "Here arc people In their last moments." Soren said of the remains. "T h e find this year was particularly touching In that respect." The scientist said In a tele­ phone Interview he believes the earthquake was a tremendous disaster similar in severity to the fa m ou s e ru p tio n o f Mount Vesuvius and Its destruction of Pompeii and Herculaneum In 79 A.D. The quake, which struck Just after dawn July 21 In the year 365 A.D..’ created tidal waves from southern Greece to Alex­ andria. Egypt. Its epicenter was a p p a r e n t ly o n ly 30 m ile s southwest of Kourlon under the Mediterranean Seu. Evidence Indicates the quake struck so quickly there wus no time to flee and people were trapped Just as they were start­ ing their day. "T h e most Important thing Is the really excellent degree of preservation of the material." Soren suld. "It will enable us to reconstruct a large portion of tills community us well as to study humans and anlmuls of this period. Partly cloudy with a chance of showers und thunderstorms. Lows from around 70 north to 80 extreme south. Highs mid to upper 80s except around 90 south half Sunday. A R E A FORECAST: T o d a y ...m o s tly clou d y w ith showers and thunderstorm s likely. High in the upper 80s. Mostly southwest wind around 10 mph. Rain chance 70 per­ c e n t. T o n ig h t a n d S a t u r ­ day...variable cloudiness with scattered showers und thun­ derstorms. Low In the low to mid 70s. High in the upper 80s. Variable wind 10 mph or less. Rain chance 50 percent both tonight and Saturday. Forecast for the remainder o f the Labor Day w eek en d ...a chance of show ers and thunderstorm s mainly during the afternoon and evening. Highs near 90. Lows In the low to mid 70s. BO ATING REPO RT: St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet — Today...southwest wind 10 to 15 kts becoming variable extreme north part during the day. Seas 2 to 4 It but up to 5 ft extreme north part late today. Bay and Inland waters u light to moderate chop. Scattered thunderstorms. Tonight und Saturday...wind becoming southeast around 10 kts except remaining variable 10 kts extreme north part. Seas 2 to 4 ft. -Bay and Inland waters u ligh t chop. Scattered thun­ derstorms. WEATHER LO C A L REPORT: High tem­ perature Thursday In Sanford wus 91 degrees and today's 8 a.m. reading was 70 degrees, a c c o r d in g to U n iv e rs ity o f Florida Agricultural Research und Education Center on Celery Avenue. South Seminole County wus deluged by a late afternoon thunderstorm and 1.30 Inches was recorded In Casselberry ut the sewuge treatment plant. There wus .56 Inch reported ut the agricultural center and .3 Inch at the Sanford Sewage Treatment Plant. Tcmpertures In low to mid 90s today with 70 percent chance of rain. 5 2 - d e g r e e t e m p e r a tu r e In Nashville. Tcnn.. tied a record low set In 1968. Record lows were reached In at least 31 cities across nine states In the Midwest Thursday, including a 51-degree reading In Louisville. Ky.. that snapped a 101-year-old record. At Louisville’s Lakeside Swim Club, the cool weather Thursday kept swimmers away from the home pool of O lym pic gold medalist Mary Meagher, but the regular group of elderly swim­ mers turned out to do their laps. "It's a really nice day out — the temperatures are kind of low but the sun Is out." Mary Tierney N A T IO N A L R E PO R T: Cold said from poolside. "W e obvi­ Cundadian air sent a chill rrom ously don't have the numbers the Plains through the South to we normally have, but we have th e A t la n t ic C ou st to d a y , some older people here doing pushing temperatures to record th eir la p s ." lows In at least four cities, und southwestern storms flooded A R E A READ ING S (8 a.m.): streams over their banks Into temperature: 76: overnight low: roads. Unusually cold tempera­ 74: T h u r s d a y ’ s h ig h : 92: tures were reported from the barometric pressure: 30.06: rela­ e a s te r n P la in s a c ro s s the tiv e h u m id ity : 76 p ercen t: Mississippi Valley to the middle winds: SE at 6 mph; rain: .5 and northern Atlantic Coast, the inch; sunrise: 7:02 a.m.. sunset National Weather Service said. A 7:49 p.m. frost warning was Issued for S A T U R D A Y TIDES: north central Pennsylvania, D ayton a Beach: highs. 5:00 w h e r e t e m p e r a t u r e s w ere a.m., 5:43 p.m.: lows, 10:55 expected to drop to the low 30s. a . m . . 1 1 :5 5 p . m . ; P o r t Bristol. Tcnn.. reported a record C anaveral: highs. 5:20 a.m.. 45 degrees Friday, snapping the 6:03 p.m.; lows. 11:15 a.m.. previous record low of 49 set In 12:15 p.m.; B a y p o rt: highs. 1969. Rcudlngs of 58 in Charles­ 4:37 a.m.. 5:33 p.m.; lows. 11:02 ton. S.C.. and 49 In Richmond. a.m.. 11:44 p.m. Vu., set new records, and u EXTENDED FORECAST: HOSPITAL NOTES Central Florida Rational Hospital Thursday ADM ISSIONS Sanford: Willi* Alton Mark Anglin Sr Angola A. Ashley Chariot A . Etlop Carol Event AnnloM . Howard Clemmle J. Hudson J r. Billy B McDaniel Marine Smith Helen C W llllem t D IS C H A R G ES San lord: L u c illtM . Brown Evening Herald (U $ ps a t »o> Friday, August 29. 1984 Vol. 79, No 4 Published D aily And Sunday, eacept Saturday by Th e Santord Herald, Inc. 200 N. Fre nch Ave.. Sanlord, Fla. Second C la st Pottage Paid at Sanford. Florida I t m Home D e live ry: Month. U . J i i } Months, II4 .2 S ; 4 M onths. lit.OQi Y e a r. U l.0 0 B y M a ll: M onth. S4.7S; 1 M onths, S20.JJ; 4 Months, SJ7 00; Y e a r, set oo Phone ()0 S ) 121 1411. MW �i ^ m - i •• • ■-' Task Force Formed « rf *» - ■* f 9 ■» IvtwkH Hk i M, I w k r i , FI. =*■ FfM iy, A f . B , H R R Lake B ran tley Say is 'N o ' To A n ti-D ru g Contract Idea alcohol. W e're willing to work consensus, the student Is then with administrators and parents e v a lu a te d an d re fe rre d fo r About 40 parents agreed to on a committee lo decide what counseling." Lake Brantley already uses a serve on a task force to study the Lake Brantley’s policy should similar plan, according to prin­ problem of chemical abuse at be." H ap lu k said ] he heard o f cipal Darvln Boothe. 'Lake Brantley High School. Us­ ing neighboring Lake Mary High another school program which Boothe said he will appoint School's proposed "drug con­ sounded more favorable. "In P T A c o - p r e s i d e n t s J e r r y tract" as a beginning point for that program, teachers monitor Thurston and Carol Ancona to the discussion, the assembly students for unusual or bizarre chair the school's drug task agreed that Lake Brantley would behavior. Teachers who witness force. The group Is to present Its not adopt. If acceptable to the such symptoms fill out reports plan at Lake Brantley High and ask that other teachers do School's scheduled open house. school board, a similar contract. School Board Attorney Ned the same. If there Is general September 29. Julian Jr. said recently Lake Mary's plan was a long way from becoming official because the legal ramifications had to be studied and school board ap­ proval obtained. Lake Mary Assistant Principal Bill Moore is scheduled to present the pro­ posal to the board at a special meeting 3 p.m. Sept. 3 at the school board office. Lake Brantley student repre­ sentatives said they object to such a proposal for three main reasons: # Students must agree to urinalyses and such tests can be wrong. "It takes a long time to build a good reputation whict) could be ruined by a false drug test." said student government President Bill Hapluk. a Students would have to Ovsr 38 D lffsrsat 3 Appetisers end Batrees agree to refrain from attending Including Sesfoed, parties where drugs and alcohol Steaks. Chicken, Prime are present. "T h e school can't ltlb and Veal, Alee monitor students after hours." Sandwiches, Bargers, Hapluk said. "Students should Salads aad Paatas. not be responsible lo the school RESTAURANT & BAR during that tim e." • Students would have to •< agree lo help fellow students get off drugs. FOR CRAB LEGS ” 1 don't see how such a *' provision can be enforced." ALL YOU CAN EAT < - . M Hapluk said. M S U N . & M O N . D IN N ER U Li "W e realize there Is a drug and OPEN 4 P M E X P IR E S 9/1/86 alcohol problem but we want a OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY I I A.M. - SUNDAY 4 P.M. different contract with only one ENTERTAINMENT TUESDAY THRU SATURDAY provision." Hapluk said. "Stu­ 2844 S. PARK DR. PH.321-8806 SANFORD dents will simply agree to abs­ v v v T ft e tain from taking drugs and mil HtriM Pftcta by Tammy Vincent Gift» for School Libraries Sanford Mayor Battya Smith, right, praaanti coplaa of Who'* Who ond Why Of Suceouful Florid* Womon to Sanford and Lakavlaw middle school principals Dan Pelham, left, and Rick Mouman. Mayor Smith purchased the books for the school libraries to be used as reference works. The book is published by Currler-Davis Publishing, Winter Park. Men Jailed For Bad Checks, Home Break-In Sanford police reported charg­ Club Road, Altamonte Springs, A ction Roports ing a 22-year-old Sanford man reported to sheriff's deputies with forgery after he allegedly that 14 golfdubs with a com ­ ★ Flros c a s h e d tw o c h e c k s d ra w n bined value o f $750 were stolen without permission on the ac­ from his garage Thursday. it Courts count o f Callitha Melkerson. Police said both checks were Tw o televisions, two fans, an it Follco cashed at the Tip Top Store. air conditioner and 150 packs of 1100 W. 13th St. The last check cigarettes with a combined value for SS2 was cashed on Aug. 8. a Casselberry, was arrested at of about $1,250 were stolen from 8:06 p.m. Thursday on U.S. the home of Charles Bogklns. 43. police report said. Larry Devon Miller. 22. of Highway 17-92. Sanford, after of 3395 O'Neal St.. Sanford, on 1822 Harding Ave., Sanford, was his car allegedly sped up behind W ednesday o r T h u rsd a y , a arrested at the Seminole County the Sanford police BATmobilc. a sheriff's report said. Jail at 3:25 p.m. Thursday. He mobile unit to breath-test drunk was being held In lieu of S I.000 d r i v i n g s u s p e c t s . H e lf lln Loretha Carpenter. 40. o f 2380 allegedly tailgated the BAT- Center St.. Sanford, reported to bond. mobile, almost causing an acci­ sh eriffs deputies that about INTRUDER NABBED When Casselberry police who dent. He was also charged with $550 worth of Jewelry and a responded to a possible burglary careless driving. $350 television were stolen from to an unoccupied home at 150 her hom e W e d n e s d a y or B UR G LA R IE S * THEFTS Lemon Lane, Casselberry, at Bob Peffly, of 483 Country Thursday. about 8:20 p.m. Wednesday, they confronted a man who was Inside the home. Although he knows the homeowners. police reported con­ firming through Florence Heroy, The Sanford Fire Department small garbage fire. of that address, that the suspect TH URSDAY has responded to the fallowing did not have permission to be In her home and he had been told calls, details from lire depart­ —3:19 a.tp,., P a lm e tto and m ent W |*o rt* ' i. . u \ 1 C o m m e r c ia l a v e n u e s . A not to come there at all... <\ W ED N E SD AY 29-year-old man was transported The suspect allegedly told police he had planned to spend —6:31 p.m.. 2315 Summerlin lo the hospital for survey of A v e ., rescue. A 19-year-old chest pains. the night at that home. Scan Author Arrington. 18. of woman suffered a possible arm - 6 : 3 5 a.m.. 1600 W. 17th 2609 Hiawatha Ave.. Sanford, fracture, reportedly received Street, propane tank leak. A line was charged with burglary at 9 during an assault. She was hooked to a propane tank began p.m. Wednesday and was being transported to the hospital. leaking. Firemen shut the tank’s Sanford police are investigating. held In lieu of $5,000 bond. valve off and hosed the tank —7:11 p.m.. 519 E. First Street. down to cool It. DUI ARRESTS *1011. rescue. An 86-ycar-old The following person has been woman was transported to the —7:49 a.m.. *5 William Clark arrested in Seminole County on hospital for possible Injuries Court, rescue. A 46-year-old a charge of driving under the received in a fall. woman was experiencing dif­ Influence: —8:09 p.m.. 1316 Lake Ave.. ficulty breathing, attributed to —James Marshall Hclflln Jr.. 23. fire. Firemen directed the. pro­ an asthma attack. She was o f 1401 L a k e s h o r e D riv e , perty owner to extinguish a transported to the hospital. FIRE CALLS THcd THt /k 74 Ace 1$ (he Place With the Helpful Hardware People TRUCKLOAD FERTILIZER Hurry Sale Ends 9-10-86 p j= £ T BETTER QUALITY LAWN [ FERTILIZER 1 6 *4 *8 6 * 6*6 • All granular • All granule, • With (race • I %Iron elements • All pufpOM • C overs 5 COO sq It $ 38 8 ELECT NED N. JULIAN, JR. CIRCUIT JUD GE Group 4 - Brevard-Seminole Counties FORST. AUGUSTINE 40 lb . Bag $ 9 9 9 TH E B EST! SAVE T IM E & M O N E Y ! r .^ o Get Months More GREEN POWER • Guaranteed 5 0 % Slow Release Nitrogen • Contains Nltrolorm • Contains Sulphurcoated Urea Sunnlland - For a longer lasting, deeper greenl 19 Y E A R S P R O V E N L E G A L E X P E R IE N C E Former sworn Police Officer - Sanford, Florida Former City Attorney - Longwood, Florida, 5'/2 years Seminole County School Attorney since 1979 Former Public Defender - Seminole County, Florida Past President - Seminole County Bar Association Past President Florida School Board Attorney’s Assn. Former Attorney - Seminole County Guardian Ad Litem Program Former Trustee - Seminole County Law Library Past Chairman - Seminole County District Boy Scouts Experienced Trial Attorney in both Civil and Criminal Matters Former Municipal Judge - Winter Springs, Florida VOTE FOR N E D N . J U L IA N , J R . CIRCUIT JUDGE — SEPTEMBER 2, 1986 Paid for by Campaign Treasurer IMB*:' Pd. Pol. Adv. SHOP ACE FIRST OPEN SEVEN DAYS h a rd w a re ACE HARDWARE OF LONGWOOD 170 W . S.R. 434 3 3 9 -4 8 8 3 LONGWOOD mon.fr. VtiA M°»e™ SANFORD ACE a^oo 3UN 900-3 00 hardw are 205 E. 25th S t. 3 2 1 -0 8 8 5 SANFORD I �1"*1 1»■■ y f r '* - —---- E v e n in g H e ra ld i * v lu m w - M i 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 33771 Area Code 305-322-3811 or 831-0903 * Friday, August 2f, 1 •-* 1 .* W a y * 0. 0$y«s. Home Delivery: Month. $4.75;3 Months. SI4.215:6 Months. $27.00; Year. $91.00. By Mail; Month. $875: 3 Months. $20.29; 6 Months. $37.00: Year. $00.00. Tax Reform Bill: Reagan's Legacy Make no mistake about It. This Is President Reagan's tax-reform bill that Is no$fc before the H o u s e a n d S e n ate . It is not D a n Rdstenkowski's or B ob Packwood's. Granted. Rep. Rostenkowskl and Sen. Packwood de­ serve the credit they are getting for shep­ herding the measure through the conference committee. But It w as President Reagan who started the tax-reform bill rolling In 1984. It w as he w h o twice resuscitated the Issue when almost everyone on Capitol Hill considered it to be dead. , The The rem arkable thing about this reform package Is that It Is a fundam ental shift in U.6. tax policy. It Is more than simplified loljrer tax rates and eliminated loopholes and tak shelters. It signals a new era in taxation wherein the tax code Is used primarily to raise revenue and not to promote economic or so cial g o a ls a s It h a s d u rin g the last half-century. If passed by Congress and signed by the president, as expected, the new tax system will have profound Influence on Individual taxpayers, corporations and the nation's economy. It w o u ld low er rates, eliminate m any popular deductions and reduce taxes for most Am ericans. It w o u ld encourage savings, discourage borrow ing and reshape the in­ vestment strategies o f Individuals and busi­ nesses. It would restore fairness to a flawed tax system that permits millionaires and blUlon-dollar corporations to avoid paying any taxes w h a t e v e r while poor and middle-class taxpayers struggle to pay more than their fair share. The new tax code would reduce the top personal Income tax rate from 50 percent to 28 percent and the top corporate rate from 46 percent to 34 percent. W hat better way to encourage Individuals and corporations to work and invest more than to permit them to keep more o f their earnings? Because the new tax bill Is revenue neutral, which Is to say It will raise the sam e amount o f revenue as the old tax code, there will be clear w in n ers-an d losers. W hiners ers. hlgh-tc service TridusfrfSTahcf Cf million illllo workirig'pbbr w h o will no longer pay federal Income taxes. L o s e rs In clu d e u p p e r m id d le-class and wealthy taxpayers w ho rely on tax shelters to reduce their taxes; the real-estate business, because It Is a favorite tax shelter; and heavy in d u s t rie s , w h ic h m u st g iv e u p th eir cherished accelerated-depreciation schedules. T ax reform’s most worrisome aspect Is Its shift of $120 billion In taxes from individuals to corporations d u rin g the next five years. Som e economists fear that Increased cor­ porate taxes, the loss of Investment tax credits and changes in depreciation will discourage business Investment and slow the economy. T a x writers are counting on lower personal tax rates to Increase consumer spending to offset those disincentives. Moreover, by eliminating tax deductions for non-m ortgage interest, the new tax law should reduce the demand for credit and Increase savings. This should lower interest rates and make It easier for corporations to raise capital, although they too will have additional Incentives to borrow less under the new. lower tax rates. The new tax code Is a compromise measure that achieves most of the goals outlined by President Reagan in his 1984 State of the Union address; Lowering the m axim um tax rates, reducing the num ber of tax brackets and cutting taxes for most individuals. Actually, what we are seeing Is the most Im portant dom estic achievem ent o f the R eagan presidency. T he president called passage o f the conference committee bill " a triumph for an Am erican system, good for the economy and good for the taxpayer." It is all of that. But it Is also a triumph for President Reagan, who In less than six years In ofllcc has redefined the role o f the federal govern­ ment In the lives of Its citizenry. BERRYS WORLD •Y O U 'R E O U T T A TH E GAM E. You can't kick dirt on umpires until you're in the M AJO R L E A G U E S ." IL Regan Resents iw lt t ? WASHINGTON (UP!) - White House chief of staff Donald Regan does not appreciate Garry Trudeau's portrayal of him as "Diamond Jim" in his recent Dootiesbury cartoons. Trudeau satirised Regan’s remark "would American women be ready to give up theii; Jewelry" to support sanctions against South Africa’s diamond and rare mineral trade. Asked whether he liked the cartoons. Regan quipped: " I ’m going to get the originals and bum them." While President Reagan vacationed at his California Ranch. Regan spent about a week In Santa Barbara giving Interviews about every major Issue facing the administration, then he took off for a vacation of his own. When Regan speaks one can be fairly sure he Is aptly reflecting Reagan’s views. Regan did catch up on some summer reading In paradisiacal Santa Barbara. Reporters noted two books on his desk. "Game Plan." by former national security affairs adviser Zbigniew Jim ' Braeslnskl. anti "W hite House Mess." by Christopher Buckley. There are a lot of Detroit Tiger fans In Washington, and many of them are not native Michiganians. They belong to the Mayo Smith Club, named for the former Tigers manager. One of the most ardent supporters of the ball club Is Dale Petroakey. assistant White House press secretary, who with Ms brother. Dennis, communications director of the Michigan Re­ publican Party, and BUI Mackay of the Depart­ ment of Education, formed the club In 1983. "Detroiters wanted to get together and talk about the Tigers." said Petroakey. whose family lives in Leland. Mich. Gradually the word spread on Capitol Hill and a breakfast club was formed to talk baseball. Since It Includes both Demo­ crats and Republicans, the subject of politics is forbidden. There are now some 1.800 members, who gather together, see some of the Tiger games when they are In Ihe vicinity, and even go to watch spring training. Members pay $10 In annual dues and they sponsor seats for the "Big Brothers" to bring little brothers and sisters to the game. Among the prominent members are Sens. Carl Levin and Donald Rlegk. both Michigan Democrats, and Sen. Alan Simpson. R-Wyo.. who attended Cranbrook, a private school In Michigan. White House reporters are apt to become frustrated with the lack of frequent news conferences. But television viewers often become frustrated watching their performances and wondering why reporters ask o r don’t ask certain questions. Here’s one letter that was signed by 22 persons In Seattle. Wash., with a note: "Please post In press room." It was and addressed to the White House press corps. This is what It said: "W e are insulted by your disinterest (presum­ ably they meant unlnterest) in the subject of Central America and your refusal to challenge the president on Contra aid during press conferences. SCIENCE WORLD - WASHINGTON WORLD W atch Food Labels C en so r A tte m p ts Increase WASHINGTON (UP!) There were 130 Incidents of attempts to censor library and public school books and teaching curricula in the last year, up a third from the prevtoua year. People for the Ameri­ can Way said Thursday. Among the most popular targets of the citizen censors were Alice Walker's Pulitzer Prize-winning book. "The Color Purple." on the basis of "inappropriate" language, an d th e f i l m v e r s i o n of Shakespeare's play. "Romeo and Juliet." because it allegedly pro­ motes teen suicide and drug use. WILLIAM RUSHER N e w M e d ia G a d fly "This year’s censorship picture is a portrait of educators under Beige.” said Anthony Podest, president of People For the American Way. a national non-profit organization that focuses on constitutional liberties. Conservatives have long known that, with few exceptions, our na­ tional media — print and electronic alike — are slanted disgracefully in favor of liberal politicians and the liberal side o f pollUca! issues. The problem has been to demonstrate it. In the teeth o f bland denials. "In the middle of a drug epidemic Until now. there have only been that reaches farther and farther two ways to attack the problem, down into our schools, educators are being pressured. hyJhfr. W tfljPy both of them laborious. Once in a hlUe' 'm oon. * som ebody actually to end drug education. pmdr$m$.V take* the trouble to sit down and he said. "In thd* face of a crisis of teen p regn an cy , cen sors a r e , count the distortions in some news medium over a long enough period pushing to eliminate sex educa­ of time to be significant. Maura tion." . Clancey and Michael Robinson, for According to the survey, "Attacks example, counting the number of on the Freedom to Learn” and "news-seconds" devoted to Reagan based on published reports, the 130 and Mondale on the three network incidents happened In 44 states and evening news programs between are nearly equally divided among Labor Day and Election Day 1984. every region of the country and found Mondale's coverage divided occur In urban as well as rural alm ost e q u a lly betw een "g o o d areas. press" and "bad press." whereas Ronald Reagan's "bad press” out­ The survey said that many more numbered his "good press" ten to of the incidents are Initiated by one. organized groups rather than indi­ Beyond that, the only effort to vidual parents, saying that "far monitor the liberal distortions In the right groups" were responsible for media systematically is the one 43 percent of the eiTorts to censor conducted by Reed Irvine's Accura­ books, films or curricula. It named cy in Media. Since 1072. AIM has several groups, including Con­ published a semi-monthly bulletin. cerned Women of America, the "AIM Report." which tenaciously Eagle Forum, and the Freedom attacks p a rtic u la rly Im portan t Council. examples of slanting. But the fact remains that the great majority of But other points on the ideological slanted news stories get nothing like spectrum also were represented, the the criticism they deserve. report Bald, noting that the NAACP That unsatisfactory state o f affairs chapter In Pinal County. Arlz.. has now come to an end. There has objected to use of Harper Lee’s been fou n d ed , in A le x a n d ria . book. "T o Kill A Mockingbird." and Virginia, a m onthly publication environmentalists in Oregon said a called Newswatch (L. Brent Bozell 4th grade social sciences textbook III. executive editor), which is de­ c o n ta in e d “ p ro -in d u s try p ro ­ voted to reporting "the latest evi­ paganda." dence and examples" o f such bias. W h at m ak es N e w s w a tc h so fascinating is the extent and detail o f Its coverage. The July Issue, for exampiq. leads ofT with a two-page analysis of the campaign of various m e d ia lib e r a ls to s m e a r the Nicaraguan contras with false ac­ cusations of smuggling and corrup­ tion Just before the crucial House vote on June 25. Then on page three it presents the July "Janet Cooke Award" (for "the most outra­ geously distorted piece o f reporting masquerading us fact") to NBC's law correspondent. Carl Stem, for the working over he gave Supreme Court Justice-designate Scalla on June 17. N e x t c o m e tw o p a g e s o f “ N e w s b lte s ." r e p o rtin g p a ra ­ graphically on various unties of the liberal media. It was from one of these, for example, that I learned that Bryant Gumbcl's co-anchor on NBC’s "T o d a y " show September 15-19 will be (arc you ready?) Gloria Stclncm. But what I liked best was a two-page "S tu dy" of how the liberal media denigrate conservatives In their "n e w s " stories by front­ loading them with cautionary ad­ jectives. while letting their favorites slip by without such descriptions. I seriously question how long our liberal media are going to be able to s ta n d th a t k in d o f h e a t. I f Newswatch can tie enough tin cans to the tails of the Chris Wallaces and Andrea Mitchells who take In liber­ alism's washing day after day. a case can be built that the owners of the major media won't be able, or perhaps even Inclined, to ignore. By United Press International A consumer group has petitioned . the Food and Drug Administration to stop food companies from inap­ propriately claiming their products use "100 percent vegetable shorten- ” tag." The Center for Science In the Public Interest (CSPI) said several major food companies are making their foods sound healthful with the vegetable shortening label when the foods actually contain unhealthful saturated fats from palm, palm kernel, or coconut oil. CSPI has urged th e FD A to prohibit companies from claiming foods have 100 percent vegetable shortening unless they avoid using the highly saturated vegetable fats, or unless they indicate prominently that the shortenings contain satu­ rated fat. The non-profit. Washington-based group noted that the palm and coconut oils contain more saturated fat than lard. • Saturated fats can raise blood ' cholesterol levels, thus Increasing :risk of heart disease. Scientists have confirmed that patients suffering from chronic ; Lyme arthritis have been Infected by a bacteria passed on by the bite . of a deer tick. . • Dr. David R. Snydman and col- ‘ leagues at the New England Medical ‘ Center In Boston Isolated Borrella , burgdorferi bacteria in fluid taken from the knee of a man Who . developed arthritis after being bit­ ten by a tick. Isolating the organism confirmed what many physicians suspected — that a Lyme tick bite can result In persistent Infection that can cause , chronic Lyme arthritis. Lyme disease is the most common tick-born Illness in th e United States. More than 1.500 cases were re p o rte d In 1984. m o s tly In ' Massachusetts. Conecticut, New ’ York. New Jersey. Wisconsin and * Minnesota. « The bite Is followed by a large red . rash, which expands and can be ' Itchy. Victims frequenty then come . down with flu-like symptoms, which disappear after a few weeks. About . 10 percent of those patients then develop arthritis, which can be • treated with antibiotics. JACK ANDERSON Worker Protects Embassy Without Pay By Jack Anderson And Dale Van Atta WASHINGTON - As American diplomats prepared to helicopter out o f Phnom Penh in April 1975. barely ahead of Invading guerrillas, a Cambodian contractor furiously erected barricades to protect the embassy compound against com­ munist bullets. Only after the Americans were safely gone did he gather up his family and begin u brutal trek that would take him to safety In Saigon. Eleven years later, the Cambodian is trying to collect the modest sum that the U.S. government owes him for his labors. With our help, he is close to having his case docu­ mented. But there's a catch: Even if his claim Is honored, he would have to be paid in a currency that no longer exists. The Cambodian's name Is Chan Sambo. Now 50. he lives with his wife and seven children In West Germany. |ie Is looking for work, existing on his wife’s salary and government assistance, and he is in sore need of the money — $3,000 to $4,000 — that he says the U.S. government owes him. Chan began to get entangled in American red tape when Khmer Rouge gu errillas laid siege to Phnom Penh and U.S. diplomatic personnel scrambled to fortify the embassy compound with boxes and bags filled with sand. Among those hired to help was Chan Sambo. The communists overran the city. Chan says, before he got paid. Fearful that would be killed if it were known that he had worked for the Americans, he destroyed all his records. He then packed up his family and headed east on foot. Sixty arduous days later, they arrived in Saigon. When Chan first requested pay­ ment from the U.S. government, the State Department passed the buck to the comptroller general who. In addition to being the head of the G e n e ra l A c c o u n tin g O ffic e , arbitrates financial claims. He ref­ used Chan's appeal on the grounds that the Cam bodian could not produce evidence. Chan then reconstructed the doc­ uments from m em ory, but the c o m p t r o lle r g e n e r a l w a s u n ­ impressed. He ruled In 1980 that the records were not "clear and satisfactory evidence of the validity of his claims." But Chan persisted. Last year, he forwarded the names of several people he had worked with in the American Embassy. Tw o of them were located by an attorney In the comptroller general's office, but they could not verify Chan's claim. Again the Cambodian wus turned d o w n . Our associate Stewart Harris saw some of the correspondence be­ tween Chan and the comptroller general and decided to investigate. He assembled a complete record of F o re ig n S e r v ic e and m ilita ry personnel who had been stationed In Phnom Penh when the city fell, and he began tracking them down. The building und maintenance officer for the embassy. James Horn, was found in Bangladesh. Chan had indeed helped fill ammu­ nition crates and bags with sand. he said. "Our goal was to get a quarter of a million sandbags filled In a couple of days." he recalled. "I was Involved In that round the clock." The embassy had supplied the boxes and bags. Horn said, and the contractors had provided the sand and labor. Chan's request for 4.5 million Cambodian riels — between $3,000 und $4,000. depending on what the fluctuating exchange rate was ut the time — was "feasible." Horn added. Ray Johnson, a Foreign Service officer who served In Cnmb<’dh and • — I V *1 # *• *•*»*•» ■* — 1 ■ 'W *1* ^ - »*"■>* *f « I • n - f * p Tr**-*»' — Is now assigned to Cairo, remem­ b e re d th e c o n t r a c t o r c a lle d "Sam bo." Johnson found it very believable that Chan would have destroyed his records to save his life. Others who remembered Chan's association with the embassy — but who could not recall whether he was contracted fo fill sandbags — Included Ambassador Thomas En* ders. recently retired from the Foreign Service; Gen. John Cleiand. now living in retirement in Florida; and a general's wife who said Chan may have done carpentry work In her home. Given the new Information we have dug up. Chan will probably ask the comptroller general to reopen the case. But even If the Cambodian wins, he'll probably lose. The comptroller general has already stated that Chan would have to be paid In Cambodian riels, a currency that was abolished when tiie Khmer Rouge assumed power. The Khmer riel is not recognized by the United States. Stated the comptroller general: "Since the Cambodian riel has no present value, even If Chan proved the existence of a contract, any Judgment would have no monetary value " ' By A «j$ Ia R treM B u Principal Rkk Mo—man plans to run a tight ship this year at Lakeview Middle School, even if a few students and parents voice their opposition. Mo—man's new policies Include keeping, children on their buses and school doors locked until the first bell rings. Moasman also restricts students to a courtyard area at lunchtime. Last year, under another principal. Lakeview students were permitted to roam the entire campus at lunchtime. Some parents called the school board to complain about their children being confined to a small lunch area this year. A few other citizens complained about students being held hostage on the buses. One retiree, who drives two Lakeview students to school every morning, claims the bused children remained a good 15 to 20 minutes inside the buses, with all the windows rolled up during the first two days of school. "You should have seen the long, forlorn looks on their faces." Charles Hooper said. -'‘Kids should go out and get fresh air In the momlng-not stay Inside buses." But Jack Helsler, Director of Secondary Education, said th e school w ill back Moasman on his new policies. Helsler — Id the buses arrived a bit too early the first two days of school but the problem would not continue. By day three, the buses arrived at Lakeview Just a few minutes before the first bell. The longest any student remained inside a bus was seven minutes, and a Tew of those students said the wait was not a problem. " W e w an t to im p r o v e s a fe ty and supervision o f all students." — Id Mo—man. who served as Teagu e Middle School principal for 12 years. " If you let all the kids off the buses before the first bell, then you have almost a thou—nd students pre—ing around the front of the school, waiting for the school doors to open. I have four bus duty people out there and they cannot manage a thou—nd people." In reference to confining students tq, a small area at lunchtime. Mo—man —Id. "I want to provide a — fc. secure area for these children. They Just cannot roam the entire cumpus at lunchtime. Other parents have called to —y they like the extra safety we re providing their children. " I believe the few complaints we have received are from a vocal minority of parents who are representing their children. I wish they would come over and talk to me In person. Let's talk about It. ft’s not nearly as bad — what they're making It out to be." Mo—man said the designated lunch area may be opened a bit more. "W e ’ll continue to monitor the situation, and if adjustments need to be made, we'll make them ." "Whenever you have a new policy." — Id former Lakeview Principal Ted Barker, "you're going to have some people who complain, especially If the new policy Is more restrictive. But Mr. Mo—man is an excellent principal and he'll be very good for that school. Mr. Mossman probably has a better plan that what we did in the past." "C han ges create p ro b lem s ." Barker added. "Som e people are reluctant to accept any kind o f change, but I can see a lot of advantages to what he is doing. Our number one priority as principals is to educate children and Mr. Mo—man's new policies are designed to achieve that end." County Qualifies For Grant To Improve Roads By Paml Schaefer ■orald S ta ff W rite r Road Improvements are very likely on the way for nine areas of Seminole County. ^ ■* T h e c o u n ty c o m m is s io n approved a grant application for $1,640,000 In federal Communi­ ty Development Block Grant money that Is all but assured under a Housing and Urban D evelop m en t " e n t it le m e n t " program. The money would be the first CALENDAR FRIDAY, A U G U ST 20 Weklva AA (no smoking). 8 p .m . W e k lv a P r e s b y t e r ia n Church. SR 434. at W eklva 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, — me time and place. Sanford AA Step, 8 p.m.. 1201 W. First St.. Sanford. 24-Hour Crossroads A A . 8 p.m. (open discu ssion). 4th Street and Bay St.. Sanford. SATURDAY, A U G U ST 30 Casselberry V eterans Club benefit for Korean War veterans memorial, shrimp boil, 2-6 p.m.; music by Nice and Easy, 6-10 p .ta .. 200 C o n c o rd D r iv e . Casselberry. Open to the public. Blood drive. Flea World west parking lot. at 17-92. Sanford, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Donors will receive a free lunch and ad­ mission to Cypress Gardens. Donors must be at least 17 years old and In good health. Sanford Women's AA. 1201 W. First St.. 2 p.m.. closed. Sanford AA. 1201 W. First St.. 8 p.m.. open discuss Ion. Casselberry AA Step. 8 p.m.. Ascension Lutheran Church. Ascension Drive (off Overbrook), Casselberry. Sanford Grace AA 11th Step ( c l o s e d ) . 8 p .m .. W e k l v a Assembly of God. Longwood. SUNDAY, A UG UST 3 1 Casselberry V eterans Club benefit for Korean War veterans memorial. Sloppy Joes, beginn­ ing at noon. 200 Concord Drive. Casselberry. Music 3-7 p.m. by Red and Anita. Open to the public. * Blood drive. Flea World west parking lot. at 17-92. Sanford. 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Donors will receive a free lunch and ad­ mission to Cypress Gardens. Donors must be at least 17 years old and in good health. 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), corner Howell Branch A Dodd Road, Goldenrod. REBOS AA. 5:30 (closed) and 8 p.m. (open). Rebos Club. 130 Normandy Lane. Casselberry. MONDAY. SEPT. I Cardiovascular screening for Seminole County residents. 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.. County Health Department. 240 W. Airport Blvd.. Sanford. Call 322-2724 Ex. 370 for appointment. M anna 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. Casselberry Veterans Club benefit for Korean War veterans memorial, barbecue roast beef dinner. 2-5 p.m.. 200 Concord Drive. Casselberry. Ron and Bcv Show. 3-7 p.m. Open to the public. installment of a three-year pro­ gram. to benefit primarily low and m o d e r a t e Incom e neigh b orh ood s. The county became eligible for the money lK-eausc the cities of Altamonte S p rin g s . C a sselb erry. Lake Mary. Longwood. Oviedo. San­ ford. and Winter Springs signed agreements to participate In the grant application, bringing the p o p u l a t i o n o f th e a r e a s p a rtic ip a tin g to more than 200.000, the number which qualified It for Ihe funds and guarantees the area will be eligible of the area to receive the money for three years. The Bookeriown area west of Sanford will see the first results o f ih e g ra n t m on ey, with $225,000 earmarked for paving and drainage work on Dunbar A v e n u e and R ichard Allen Street. Other areas to gel $200,000 each for paving und drainage work Include the Avenue B area in Oviedo, and the North Street area o f Roscland Park. Basin One in W in w o o d Park w ill get $ 3 9 0 ,0 0 0 .fo r p a v in g and drainage, and $30,000 for street lighting. Other are— are targeted for Improvements which will get engineering design work, to be followed by road Improvements in the next two years of grant money availability. Those are— include: Casselberry. $50,000: Jamestown. $30,000: Johnson H i l l . $ 3 0 . 0 0 0 ; Lockhart/Goldsboro. $50,000: and Midway. $75,000. C o u n ty p la n n in g d irecto r Tony VanDerworp — id a top priority for funding over the new l wo years will be providing money for the city of Sanford to for housing rehabilitation in the Goldsboro area. Another priority will be to begin construction on Ihe paving and drainage im­ provements on which design is lH*lng done in the first year. A county technical advisory committee, a citizens advisory committee, and a citizens advi­ sory board developed the first year projects list. VanDerworp said! He added that additional projects for the next two year's projects has begun. • _______ « U MSIMMCf ASSJMMXTS scams Frequent Head aches Low Back o r H ip Pain Dizziness or Loss of Sleep N u m b n e s s o» H a nd s or Feet N e rvo u sn es s Neck Pain o r Stiffness Arm and S h o ulde r Pain (raluition Include: Pottuit Lntljw. FuitMA Tut. Short lt| Tnt, Shod Atm Tnt And Tath With Doctor. *tut jot t To PoScy LMIm , Am. » , H84—>A FI. Changes A t Lakeview Principal's W dy Of Running Tight Ship For Safety's Sake . HELEN THOMAS ■ -I Aik about our "Making Chiropractic Altordabla" Program S A V E 30...40...50...60% w tT'Ii SAVE 41% TO OH EVERY SIZE SET *73k Csrtifkd OrtSa- ftL . *119f Sfi. *139i ML....’in i •1991 3 s r t n . . . •239i •2291 STA« . . . •279i •329i 5 % u i . . . ...•369? •177i •1991 tPA«... •2791 STS*... Mb hi N, -M M . . . S O F A S • l O V F S i A T S • C H A IR S • S H I P S O i A S SOFA AMD LOVESEAT M.I7W •399 HIQHBACK RECUHEA MS. MM M FSu$s*t hums* IV *159 HIDE A WAY BEDS APARTMENTSIZE A9BO REG.1311.................. 'ZOO MO. RIU Iff! $470 RIG. 1411..................' Z / O QUEER SIZE 1440 RIG. 111!................< JZ3J )iJ CAN I BUY UUA L I T Y BIDDING ANYWHERE IN Cl NT HA l n n m i l A (O H L I S S MON I Y J FOX Vs V •: v ’tu . :n ia ita i i / i/, •V. t U, * • I ()•?* A W -«k lu S fm** Till) i .It (HOT)/;r» (inn ; ft ,VA * • I i > 111 I t ( »!»••.«,! I• . *• • l Ml | (II l IVf »t? ,vi I ||i»j ; l Hit 'a • • • A W A L -M A R T P h a rm a c y • . l lt 3 ' I H I PATH NT ANO ANV OlMf R PERSON RESPONSIBLE POR PAYMENT MAS A RIGHT ( 0 REFUSE TO PAT CANCEL p a y m e n t OR BE REIMBURSED FOR PAYMENT FOR ANY OTH E R SERVICE (( A M IN A TION OR TREATMENT WHICH is PERFORMED AS a RESULT OF A NO WITHIN TJ HOURS OF RtSPON DING TO THE ADVERTISEMENT FOR T m | (BE E SERVICE E IAM IN AT IO N OR TREATMENT LAKE M A R Y BLVD. C H I R O P R A C T I C C L IN IC , INC. 901 < Im .r M o,T Ell.d W —I m jF W « F « « TH O M A S F Y A N D C L l. JR W e w o n 't K n o w in g ly B e u n d e rso ld ! 10 T UufKrod Ccnlc, D.C. FREE PRESCRIPTION Up To s3.00-0ver s3.00 Pay The Difference ELECT COUNTY JUDGE -5 w LawrencB V. "Larry” for*7* CIRCUIT JU D G E M O V IN IXPEM2NCE MfOFOUnCAl GROUP �T* *• » '»■• r- 11 t > ■> To C o m e O u t , M ary Senior Returns To Action In SCC Jamboree Lanham, Slack To Dacida QB Startor Tonight ■Gene McDowell, the University of Central Florida's second-year 'football coach, will view to* night's 7 o'clock scrimmage at Orlando Stadium with an eagle eye. The season-opening battle with Bethune-Cookman College Is a week away and McDowell ■aid he will make decisions on starting positions tonight. ; McDowell has starters penciled tan at a lot positions, but not the most Important one. A pair of Juniors. Tony Lanham and Darin •Stack, are "very close" for the Job as starting signal caller. "W e ll make a decision on who will start on Friday's perfor­ mance," McDowell said about his QB battle. "Lan h am Is ■lightly ahead as of today, but Prlday night will tell the story. "Even thought I'll decide after Friday, we won't make the announcement until the day of the game. They'll go head-tohead all next week." Lanham and Slack both have Seminole County ties. Lanham was a standout prep quarterback In Louisville. Ky. before hla family moved to Longwood. Brother Jason Is the OB st Lake Brantley High and father Tony Is the gotf coach at UCF. Slack waa a third-team all­ stater hts senior year at Lake Howell where he threw for over 1.000 yards and was the all­ county, first-team signal caller. Father Steve ("I want to see you a ticket") Is a big booster for the Knights and originated the popu­ lar Zonlea for the Citrus Bowl. Despite F rid a y 's outcom e, McDowell said he expects both to see a lot o f action this year. "Lanham Is completely recov­ ered from his knee Injury." McDowell sa id :'"S la c k Is a very [ood player who will play a lot of ootball for us this year." "Where have you been hiding?" That question la bound to come up sometime Saturday morning when Sue Kingsbury runs In the Sum m ertim e Seminole Cross Country Jamboree at Seminole Community College. Kingsbury, a Lake Mary High senior, has not been heard from since her sophomore season In cross country. A nagging hip injury, suffered during her freshman year In track, kept Kingsbury on the sidelines last cross country season. Kingsbury will compete Saturday for the first time In a cross country meet since her Injury. The five-event Jamboree begins at 9:30 a.m. with a 440 yard run for boys and girls age nine and under. That will be followed by an 880 yard run for boys and girls age 10-13 at 9:40. The 14-18 girls two mile race, featuring most of the area high school runner, will be run at 10 followed by the boys 14-18 three mile run at 10:30. An three mile run for men and women 19 and over will be held at 11. The entry fee Is $4 the day of the race from 8 a.m. up until five minutes before Cross Country race time. Teams must declare their mem­ bers during registration time. Lake Mary coach Mike Gibson Is anxious to see'how Kingsbury will look under race conditions. "She has been looking good In practice." Gibson sold. "She's In very good shape." Kingsbury had an Impressive freshman season In cross country as she finished ninth in the state (Class 4A). Kingsbury then Injured her hip during track season. She tried to come back the next cross country season, but reInjured the hip and sat out the rest of the year. "She (Kingsbury) still favors her hip a little." Gibson said. "She always looks for the softest place to run on the course because it was the constant pounding on the hard surfaces that caused her Injury." Kingsbury and Junior Heather HelkkUa make up a strong top two for the Lady Rams but Gibson said the team lacks depth and that problem was magnified in practice this past week when It waa learned sophomore Debt Smith suffered minor fracture of her foot and will be out three to four weeks. "What a way to start the season." Gibson quipped. "W e only have eight glrla and one of them Is already out." Another Seminole County runner making a comeback after an Injury Saturday la Lake Howell High senior Lisa Samockl. Samocki. an all-state cross country runner a year ago when the Lady Hawks took second In the state, fractured her left tibia during this past track season. With a healthy Samocki. coach Tom Hammontree's Lake Howell pack figures to be one of the top teams In the state once again. Senior twins Martha and Mary Fonseca came on strong last track season and give the Lady Hawks a solid and experienced top three. Another pair of twins. Jenny and Tammy Bolt, bolster the squad while Kim Hammontrec Is another experienced runner on the team. Lake Howell was ranked third In the state preseason poll. Depth Is not a problem for the Lake Brantley Lady Patriots as coach Mary Llttlebrant said 30 runners went out for the Sue Kingsbury, who finished ninth In the state during her freshman season, returns to run S atu rd ay. T h a Lake M ary senior has been side­ lined with a hip Injury. Rams' Fans Eat Up 400-Pound Jackson By Chris F istar Football They came, they ate. they left. And somewhere lnbetween. the Lake Mary High fans saw a s p e c i a l t y t e a m s , B o b b y preview of what promises to be a Culpepper got off some good powerful football team. punts while Terry "The C at" After the rain subsided and the Miller waa a fleet-footed and spectators had their fill, the elusive kick returner. Elams took to the field for the Probably the most noticeable annual Intraaquad game. And presence on the field was that o f the Seminole Athletic Confer­ 40O-pound offensive lineman ence, district and region cham­ Troy Jackson. Jackson, one of pions of a year ago showed signs the state's best wrestlers at the that they plan on hoarding some unlimited class, is expected to see plenty o f action for the R&ms more hardware In 1986. "T h e kids looked pretty sharp this season on the offensive tine. to n ig h t," Lake M ary coach "H e's not Just a big kid," Harry Nelson said. "N ow w e’ve Nelson said of Jackson. "H e's a g o t to g e t that fe e lin g o f good athlete. And he gives us togetherness, o f oneness. Once space where there's no space to In a while, they look a little be gotten." prtmadonlsh." Jackson said the workouta T w o of the keys to last year’s were hard at first, but he has fit offense, quarterback Shane Let- In Just fine. terlo and running back John "Practice was pretty rough at 000 first," Jackson said. "But It's an Mike Bisceglla. Slack's prep C u r r y , b o th lo o k e d g o o d coach, will also take a look at his Thursday night as all of Let- everyday thing that I have to go grtdders tonight at 6:30. The terlo's passes were on target and through and I'm used to It now. offense takes on the defense In C u r r y r a n f o r a p a i r o f And Hike It." Jackson, who will go In when the annual Blue-Silver Game touchdowns. Anthony Hartsfleld also turned In a strong perfor­ the Rams are close to the goal where the usual scoring Is used for the ofTense and the defense mance out of the backfleld and line, opened a gaping hole on the touchdown run by Hartsfleld on Htrald PfMto by l m Ii tUlmnSo gets six points for a touchdown, added one touchdown w h ile hulking fullback Tom Kothera his first play of the Intrasquad, tnree points for a fumble recov­ much to the delight o f the Lake John Curry sheds a tackier as Lake M a ry coach H arry ery or an Interception and one broke off some big runs. "T h is (Intrasquad) will get us Mary faithful. Nelson observes the action. Nelson was pleased. point for stopping the offense "I'll be playing mostly goal ready and show the people how from getting a first down. line and short yardage situa­ running backs In Ray Williams, yards for a touchdown. " W e ' r e g o i n g t o g i v e we're looking," Kothera said. While the rain subsided In everybody a chance to play and "W e ’re looking good now, but tions," Jackson said. " I should Torrance Carr. Art Bradford and time for Lake Mary to have Its be playing pretty regularly about Dorcey Williams. have some fun." Bisceglla said. we'll be excellent by Apopka Ray Williams Is a transfer from Intrasquad, the Lake Brantley midway through the season." The Hawks return qualltiy per­ (season opener). In two weeks, Lake Mary's freshman and Lyman High where he was the High Patriot Preview *86 was formers In linebacker Jeff Harris, we'll be unstoppable." On defense, the Rams have Junior varsity also scrimmaged to p r u n n in g b ack on th e rained out Thursday night at QB Mark W a ln w rlg h t. slotThursday and both teams have freshman squad. Williams got Lake B rantley High. It was some top returning talent led by back/punter Bill Wasson, tackles some up and coming talent. The the J V Intrasquad going by rescheduled for Tuesday at 6:30 C r a ig W a g n e r a n d M a r ty lineman Robb Reddlngton and Golloher, center Steve Trier and linebacker Matt Beck. On the JV has an Impressive bunch of returning the opening kickoff 82 p.m. wldcout Craig Dcrlngton. Lake Howell will also host a preseason Jamboree a week from tonight. Lake Branltey and DeLand play the first half at 8 p.m. before Howell entertains Lake Mary In the second half. 000 MIAMI (UPI) - The Tampa Bay Buccaneers and one-man Dave Mosure. Seminole's sec­ NEW YORK (UPI) - Aaron ond-year coach, will get a took at gang James Wilder will be the Krickstein uses an unaonvenhis players In an Intrasquad final pre-season test In grading tlonal method to claim victories gom e S atu rday m orn in g at the Miami Dolphins* Improve­ at the U.S. Open. Hr first digs a 10:30. Mosurc's biggest task Is ment In defensing the run when big hole for himself, then buries of serve to set up double match the two teams meet Friday night replacing Injured Jeff Blake. point. hts opponent. In the Orange Bowl. Dwyane W illis, the better Krickstein. ranked No. 38. The Michigan native recovered runner, and Jerry Blankenship, Wilder and the Buccaneers "W e 'v e Improved a little bit the better passer, will be under gave the Dolphins more than every game and I'm pleased with from a two-set deficit for the came to net Just 18 times, the center on opposite sides. they bargained for In a regu­ the Im provem ents wc have second time and advanced to the compared to 146 by- Annacone. Fullback Ed Banks and halfback lar-season game last year, when m ade." Bennett said. "Obviously third round with a 4-6. 4-6. 6-3, ranked No. 20. T h e la tte r Curtis Rudolph form the starting Miami won 41-38 on a last- we haven't won a game yet and 6-4. 7-6 (7-4) victory Thursday lamented that his success at the backfleld. Tight end Sonny Os- second field goal by Fuad Re- we'd very definitely like win this over Paul Annacone, who ousted Open lasted only two days, but bom, guard Wilton Hooks and velz. Buccaneers' tight end last ballgame. The biggest thing John McEnroe In the opening said upsets are no surprise because of the depth of the tackle Wen Springfield arc the J i m m i e G i l e s h a d f o u r that I'U be looking for Is im­ round. " I f I get down two sets to love men's pro ranks. top returning linemen. touchdown catches. provement as far as our football "There are tw o hundred good In every match. I may win this The linebacking trio of Earnle team is concerned." The Dolphins, 1-2 In the exhib­ players out there and you can tournament," Joked Krickstein, Lewis. Rick Kelley and Steve Bennett has settled on veteran Warren anchors the defense. ition season, have been con­ Steve DcBerg as hts starting who also rallied from 0-2 to lose to any one of them on any Upfront, Keith Redwlnc and centrating on stopping the run. q u a rte rb a c k , le a v in g S teve defeat Karel Novacrk In the first given day. That's what hap­ pened to John and that's what Keith Denton and Ardtne Daniels and appear to be headed In the Young and hts fat contract on round. Krickstein has a 7-1 record in happened to me today." are the top performers. J.J. right direction thanks to the play the sidelines. Tampa Bay likes to of Inside linebackers John Ofllebreak sets this year and pro­ Top seeds Martina Navratilova Partlow handles the field goals. throw the ball to Wilder, and Seminole gets its first taste of ferdahl and Jackie Shipp. Miami a ls o w ill te s t the D olphin fesses great self-confidence when and Ivan Lendl also advanced to the third round with straight-set the competition Thursday at the has held opponents to Just under l i n e b a c k e r s a n d s a f e t i e s the match Is on the line. "W hat I like about tennis Is victories. Navratilova, a two-time Lym an Preseason Jam boree. 4 yards per carry In the pre­ assigned to Giles. The Tribe takes on Lakeland season. "W e need a little better play the tension of playing In a big ch am p ion , n e e d e d on ly 61 Kathleen In the first half at 7 “ Our (Inal pre-season gome out o f our quarterback, who will match like this. I usually do minutes to oust Betsy Nagelsen p.m. while Lyman hosts Oviedo against Tampa Bay will be a real be Steve DcBcrg this week, and good In tight matches." said the 6-2, 7-5. Lendl, the men's de­ in the second hulf test for our run defense," Miami I'm looking for cohtlnued im­ b a s e lin e s p e c ia lis t w h ose fending titllst. defeated Robert 000 Coach Don Shula said. "T h e y p ro v e m e n t in o q r runn ing strength Is his hard top-spin Seguso 6-3.6-1.6-2. In the only upset of the day. Burger King will once again gel after you and use two, gam e." Bennett said. "W e were groundstrokes. " I Just go for my honor Seminole County high sometimes three, light ends. able to run the ball very well shots Instead o f . letting my Andrei Chesnokov of the Soviet Union outlasted No. 11 Mikael school football players with its T h e y d o a g o o d J o b I n against Washington (In a 21-13 opponent play." Krickstein came to national Pemfors of Sweden 6-4. 4-6. 4-6, player of the week awards. establishing the running game. loss last week) and the game Coaches should call Herky "It'll be another test to see before that we ran it very good. recognition three years ago with 6-3. 6-4 In a 3-hour. 49-mlnute Cush (322-3313 or 323-4776) how far along we arc and how Our pass protection for the year similar clutch play — when, at match. the age o f 16. he beat Stefan Other winners among the top with statistics and comments no we've Improved defensively." thus far has been pretty good." Edberg and Vitas Gerulaitls here 10 men were No. 4 Yannick later than Monday o f each week. Tampa Bay Coach Leeman DcBerg will play up to three Noah and No. 8 Henri Leconte. T h e B urger K in g S e le c tio n Bennett would like to get a win quarters, with Young getting the In five-set matches. Against Annacone. he won the Among the top 10 women. No. 3 Committee reviews the criteria to avoid flubbing with an 0-4 rest o f »he time. each Tuesday and voted for an exhibition mark, which he fear.) For the Dolphins, quarterback f i n a l f o u r p o i n t s o f th e Steffi Graf. No. 5 Pam Shrlver tiebreaker, smashing a cross­ offensive and defensive player of could demoralize the young court forehand winner on return* See TENNIS. Page 8A 8 «e M IAM I, Page 8A the week. Buccaneers. S Krickstein Digs Hole — Buries Annacone Bucs, W ild e r To Test M ia m i Tennis Football K n ig h ts B y Scott Bender H erald Sports W rite r ORLANDO — The University of Central Florida football team Is busily preparing for Its open­ ing game and four ex-Seminole County players hope to have a lot to do with the K nights Improving on last year's 4-7 record. UCF, beginning Its second season under form er Florida State assistant Gene McDowell, opens with the annual Mayor's Cup gam e against BethuneCookman College at Orlando Stadium on Saturday. Sept. 6. Kickoff is 7 p.m. "W e have a very fine group fro m S e m in o le C o u n t y . " McDowell said Thursday. "Since I've been here. I've emphasized local and state players. That's the route we’re going to take to winning." The Knights w ill have an Intrasquad scrimmage tonight at 7 at Orlando Stadium. McDowell said after spring practice this year, 90 of his 96 players were from Florida high schools. The Knights’ numbers have swollen to 120 now. and over 100 are from Florida preps. Currently, four players with county ties are pushing for starting positions, and three others have been redshlrtcd. Mac Lantrip. a sen ior who played for coach David Tullls at Lake Brantley High. Is the starting tight end. Sanford's Steve Spears, a sophomore who played at Orlando Lake Highland Prep,® is a starting defensive ta c k le . S a n f o r d 's D o n a ld Grayson, a freshman who played for Lake Mary High under coach Harry Nelson. Is the No. 2 tight end. Darin Slack, a Junior who played for coach Mike Bisceglla at Lake Howell High. Is No. 2 at quarterback. Longwood's 5-11. 205-pound Shannon Porter (Lake Mary/Nelson), Longwood's 6-1, 2 35 -p o und Pat P e r k i n s (Lyman/BIU Scott) and A lta­ monte Springs’ 6-3. 210-pound Jeff Petersen (Lake Brantley/Fred Almon) have all been redshlrtcd and will begin their four-year eligibility next fall. "Those three are all great kids attitude-wise and have great growth poten tial." M cDowell said. "They should all be fine football players In the future for us." The future Is now for Lantrip. Slack and Sears while McDowell said Grayson should "rea lly challenge for a starting Job when he understands the Job and the responsibilities." Lantrip, a 240-pound senior, had a solid year last season as he caught 12 passes good for 199 yards and a 22.1 average per catch. Lantrip said that this year’s team Is better than last year’s squad. "W e are twice as good as we were last year." Lantrip said. "W c put a new olfense In last season. It took us some time to get accustomed to It. Now wc are used to It. We are really hard on execution." # See UCF, Page BA M H P �'■f > 1 I «•« •« • I f f l, FI. Two-Tim e Another 4-Cylinder Clots Crown Death and taxes are consldered constants In life. Osteen's Two-time track champion Bobby Sears Is another perennial favorlie to com e aw a y with the checkers in the Tour-cylinder class at New Smyrna Speedway. Scars started racing way back In 1968 at the old DeLand Raceway, a popular dirt track In the late 60s. He has always run In the mini-stock class. His first car was a Volkswagen. After DeLand closed Its gates, Sears moved over to Barbervllle Speedw ay w h ere he w as a feature winner as well as a top five finisher In the points. He is especially proud o f his 13th place finish In the points during the 1972 World Series of Dirt Racing as over 80 cars ran his class that year. A regular at NSS for the last three years, he was the track champion in 1984 and 1985. This year he has his 1971 Pinto in third place In the points, going for his third straight title. "T h e competition this year Is the toughest I have ever seen It, and without my sponsors — Skip's Shoes and Boots In Os­ teen and Daytona — I |ust don't Vanzura think 1 would stand a chance this year." Sears said. Autobody Rebullder of Maitland supplies the candy apple red paint on his super-clean racer. Sears' son Danny and wife Beverly are his pit crew and help with maintaining the car which Is home-bulit by Sears with the help of Lee Faulk on the roll cage. During the week Scars Is a certified technician at Prestige Honda In Sanford. mmm Just three weekends o f racing re m a in at V o lu sia C o u n ty Speedway as the 1986 NASCAR season comes to a close. The action at the track Is hot and heavy as the drivers arc trying to better themselves In the stan- Bell Poses Big Worry As GSU Eyes Legitimacy By Ira Kaufm an UPI Sports W riter G A I N E S V I L L E (UPI) Georgia Southern will be out of Florida's league when the two schools meet for a 4 p.m. EDT kickoff Saturday. Five years after Us resurrec­ tion. Georgia Southern's football program Is about to fight Us biggest battle for legitimacy. The Eagles won the Division 1-AA title last season with a 13-2 mark under Erk Russell, who served as defensive coordinator at Georgia for 17 years. Defensively, the Eagles face major problems trying to contain Florida quarterback Kcrwln Bell. The former walk-on lias thrown for..4.301 yards and 37 TDs In two remarkable years with the Gators and Georgia Southern's defense had plenty o f trouble shutting down Division 1-AA rivals. The Eagles have never faced a quarterback with the poise and skills of Bell, who finished second to Michigan's Jim Harbaugh last year In pass­ ing efficiency. "This team has a lot more to play for this season." says Bell, who w ill be backed up by Apopka's Rodney Brewer. "W e can play for the SEC champion­ ship and we can play In a bowl. Last year, we played to show the rest of the country that we weren’ t going to fold. Now. It's our time." The Gators. 9-1-1, were Ineli­ gible for postseason play last year because of NCAA sanctions Im p o s e d In 1 9 8 4 . T h o s e penalties are likely to be revoked sometime this fall If Florida's program passes NCAA Inspec­ tion. Ricky Natttel Is Bell's big-play receiver, but Gators Coach Galen Hall must find a new backflclu after losing star runners Neal Anderson and John L. Williams. Jeff Zimmerman heads a huge offensive line that should wear down the Eagles' outmanned defensive front. "1 proved last year that my fresh m an season w a s n 't a f l u k e . " B e ll s a y s . " I ' v e quarterbacked this team for 22 games and I'm confident from a pure athletic standpoint of run­ ning. speed and fron t line players, this Is the best team we've had here." The Eagles eliminated football in 1941 and brought It back 41 years later. The key player In t h e i r r e c e n t s u c c e s s Is qu arterb ack T ra c y Ham . a 5-foot-10 senior who Is one of the best athletes on any collegiate level. Ham threw for 2.184 yards and 15 touchdowns last season while running for another 1.131 yards and 11 TDs. The "Hambone Offense" Is named after the 165-pound quarterback, who personally accounted for 54 percent of Georgia Southern's total offense In '85. "Realistically, we don’ t have a chance to beat Florida." says Russell, who has a 34-13-1 mark sin ce s ta rtin g the G e o rg ia Southern football program from scratch In 1982. "But if I were a realistic person. 1 wouldn’t be here. Anytime we go to play a game, we feel like we have a chance to win." Ham's favorite target is 5-9 wide receiver Monty Sharpe, w h o had s e v e n T D s a n d averaged 21 yards per catch last year. DeLeon Springs ace Steve Shuman and MacClenny hot-, shoe Steve Moran battled It out during the early stages o f the race for the lead with multifeature winner Tuck Trentham trying to take It away from both , of them. Moran eventually took the lead and the feature with Shuman. Trentham. Gene Evana and S a n ford 's S teve H arris rounding out the tap five. mmm Darrell Waltrip became the first driver In motors ports histo­ ry' to amass 87 million In career winnings with his victory In the Busch 500 Saturday night at Bristol International Raceway. The win also helped Waltrip make up 20 points on Dale Earnhardt In the battle for the 1986 Winston Cup Title. Waltrip picked up his second win o f the 1986 season and moved to within 121 points of Earnhardt, who finished fourth at Bristol. In the Rookie of the Year chase Alan Kulwlckl has moved within one point of Mike Waltrip for that prestigious title. Rick Wilson had the ESPN N l Pet. SI BO M» 0 (1 HI X tlH NO it *) m n>, u n as ji ii n m s D'i New York Ptotodotoh.* St Lou* Oucogo Piftoburgn 1*7 ill 1 111 1 m n'i Atlanta San O490 mi n 't Tkanday'i Gaaoto Na Cam*, Schadulod F r id a ? ', O a a m IAN Tima, (OT) San D a * IH«yt 711 at Mantraal (M ra )}).7 JSpm Lai Angatol IHonaycvtt t i l at Maw Fork lOtada 144), 7 IS* nt i4n Frwcivo | Krutov I) I) ,t PMladHpPla (Maddua I SI. 7: JSp m Ckkapa i Sandman p it) at AHaita lS rn.m nil.7M pm Cincinnati KwiMcktan III) at St Lav* IC a ilN I.I SSpm P'thburgft IRavutwl 114) It Houston d e a lt l i f t , l )) p m B re w e r Bowden: ‘Notes Ready To Battle TALLAHASSEE (UPI) - After going eight months without playing a football game. Coach Bobby Bowden and the 11thranked Florida State Scmlnoles arc ready to turn It loose when they open the season Saturday against Toledo at Doak Campbell Stadium. " W e 'r e r e a d y to p la y a ballgamc because we're tired of playing each other." Bowden said. "I'm sure Toledo feels the same way. You know. It's funny, ff you had to keep practicing, you'd be sitting around thinking up things you have to do. "W e've worked on the passing, we've worked on the running, we've worked on the kicking, w e’ve worked on the defense. We need to play somebody.” Coming off a 9-3 season and Gator Bowl win over Oklahoma State, the Scmlnoles will be going up against a Rocket squad that finished a disappointing 4-7 last year. Coach Dan Slmrell Is looking for improvement this year, and Florida State will provide a good barometer to see Just how far his team has come. "Anytim e you open with the llth-rankcd team in the nation. It's pretty much of a challenge." Slmrell said. "W e're not far from Ann Arbor (Mich.), and Col­ umbus (Ohio) and Notre Dame. They (FSU) rank with those team s." Both the R oc ke ts and Scmlnoles will open the season wi t h u n s e ttle d b u c k fic ld s . Florida State will open with sophomore Chip Ferguson (990 yards und 11 touchdowns last season) at quarterback. Victor Floyd (619 yards and a 6.9 yard per carry average) at tailback, a n d T a n n e r H o llo m a n at fullback. Sammle Smith and Keith Ross a ls o s h o u ld see a c tio n at tailback. driver will once again have the cam era In his car for this Sunday's Southern 500, The race can be seen live on ESPN starting at 1 p.m. onboard camera In his car and was giving the rare fans on cable a great show until he was Involved In an accident on lap 111. The popular Central Florida Saturday, Garnet La, Angtto, It Nt*. York Ch^ap, at Atlanta tan Franciica at PtiiLadt'pnia. night San DdfO at Mantraal. nigM Cincinnati at St Lav*. night Piltlburgh at Houtton. night - Tito Na> York M l* naad an? can*mat*n at II victor*, and or Ptuladaipnia M u * to clinch the Na.anal league fa il tit* — Any combination at 14 Net, York victor*, and or SI Lwl, lotu, will tiimmato It* defending Hague cfiampant BOX SCORES Tkanday', Amarxaa Lu gaa IklK o rt, By Uaitad P m , lataraatWHl MINNESOTA MILWAUKEE a k rk h l a B r k li Pucktlt cl S l i t Moll tor lb 4 0 0 9 Bulk II 1 9 0 9 Ybunl cl 49 19 H akhtr II 19 11 Cooptr I t 19 09 Htbak lb 4 119 Ogllvla dh 4 1 1 i C40III ]b 4 144 R lltl t , 49 19 S m illty dh 4 111 Datr r l 4 119 Brunnihy rl 4 9 11 Manning It 49 19 Retd c 19 19 Centner lb 4 0 9 0 Lambrdn 10 ) 9 0 0 Moor# c 41 t t C agni , , a ll! ratal, l l 4 I I 4 Tatal, IS 1 I I ON <19 190-1 tooSOOOP-1 Gama wmmng RBI - Gatlti 1101 DP-Milwaukt* 1 LOB-Mmruttta L Milwauka* I 1B-Gagna HR-GatHi (17). Small*? |SI. Ogliv* (41 SB-Mentor (111. Puckatt 1141. Gaotti (111 IP H R ER I I SO 4 7 12 Hirtthback, 10. Lfp McClelland TORONTO CLEVELAND 1 4 4 1 4 4 1 20 I 1 0 90 2 Camenmn.ngRSI - Boil 111) E-Ai!anKn. Cartor DP-Tjronto I LOfl-Torohto II. Ctovaiand 7 19Barnaiard. Laach1. FtrnandBL Bt12. lorg 18-frr-undri HR-Thornton (17) SBSuitorIS! Mowbv(171 IP H MR SBSO Schrom IL 114) Yttt Orttr. 4 4 110 4 10 111 4 211 I Schrom p- it hod to 1bo’tor, n Slh MtoWto* California TtiO, Kanui City Oakland OMayt 41 t na M tl 07 1 w arn f t 14 at » to> O i l N Ml * ut 11 44 79 71 71 7] 4)7 433 4S 417 40 it It 13', IS', IS', 14 Tkandar', Rewfl, MmnaMta A Milwavkaa 1 Oakland L Satttmara 4, Id OaklandI. Boltlmor* 7,2nd Toronto t.Ctavatand I Chicago I T , ia t ] Hra York 4. Stomal California a. C*trait } F r id a y ', S a n t , IAN Tin*, (DTI Baltlmora lOav* t i t and Hab?an t i l at Oat land (Ptonl 17 and Stowarf 7 II, l 1« pm MMntMia (SmiltiMit i l l pi Toronto ISt*balC).7 SSpm Ctovaiand (Candiottit i l l at Bditon iSaavart 191.7 S pin Tana, (Hough I I I ) at Chicago (Cow*? 911,1pm. Milwavkaa (Higuere1111 at A m u, Citf(Laenardtltl.l SSpm New York lG u *y HOI M Soam* I Langtton 11 It). lOUpm Oalroit ITanana to il at California (McCatklll 14 71. 10 IS pm latvrdor'i Gome, Clavaiandil Ballon MmntMta at Taranto Baltimora at Oakland Tent i t Odei p tdpm Naw York at laattlt. L night Milwavkaa at A inu, City, night Ottroil at Caliton*. mght WP-Oaikrr, T—1 09 A—7.444 Umpim Hon*. Cob*, lb. Bomatt; a M o r r i l l ; lb . K o tc . (First Gama) BALTIMORE 0AKIAN0 a lr k k l a k rtk l Shaiby ct 11 10 Grlllln , , 4 110 Ll<y r l S 0 0 0 Lantlord lb S0 0 0 Rlpktn , , 11 I I Caniaco II S 1 1 0 M u itlf dh 1 9 0 0 Kingman dh S 1 11 lanig vtl It 4011 Bekir f t 1t l 0 Trabar 1b 4 9 0 0 Hill 10 4 110 Damp,*? c 1 I II McGwif* lb 1 0 00 Rayford lb 40 10 Bochta ph 10 11 G uM rrti lb 4 0 0 0 Murphy ct 1011 Tolllalan c 10 10 D avit ph 10 00 W illard c 0 0 00 Tatal, H I M Tatal, m ill Tw* out whan winning run Icartd. lattunara S U N MO- 4 Oakland Ma IN IS - I Gama winning RBI - Kingman (101 E-McGwirtl. Grlttln DP-Balt.mor, I LOB-Baltimor* 7. Oakland 4 IB - HM. Oempwy HR-Rlpktn (111, King man INI Baltunara a k rk tl a lr k k l Fernand; „ a 1 1 1 Berneird lb 4 0 1 0 4 0 )0 Up,naw lb SOM Bailor r l 4090 Mo,aby cl S l l 0 Carter rl 4110 Shephard cl 0 0 0 0 H ill II S I 4 2 Thornton dh 4 111 Ball 11 Grubar II 0 0 0 0 Snydtr „ 40 10 Wh.ll c > 0 0 0 CotHllo ph 0000 Johntcn dh 1 1 0 0 7oblor lb ,0 7 0 a 1 1 1 Jacoby Jb 4 0 9 0 Leach M lorg lb S i l l A).an,on c SO I 9 L t r la 1l i I 1J I 4 I la in , as 4 U I Tola's Taro** 4 111IN Oavttan* I 111 ON Cancy IN 141) Oaitland Detroit i t 11 w n IP H R EIBBSO 17 Bly*vcn IW 14101 Mihnivkn 3c,a (L OH Clufftrbuck Johnyjn T- 2 aa A - U 9S4 Umpire,-Mom*. pard. lb Dot, Jb. 111 111 111 LEADERS I I N . SI » a jo C«i m it Bell Bobby Sears, currently in third place, is looking for his third consecutive 4-cylinder class title at New Smryna Speedway. AMERICAS L IA O U I Cad NATIONAL L IA O U I Sen FrmcHco Cincinnati Football MtraMPftwB*by Carl Varnara M A JO R -LEA G U E RO UN D UP STANDINGS 1 Flanagan Aaia IL Sll \ m -lk A s Sweep As Aase Falls Apart dings- Car/ Friday, A— . 721 4 1 2 I 4 14 1 1 1 1 Young 1 7 4 1 1 1 la p * (W I I I 1 0 0 0 0 1 NP-Flangan I Young Balk-Fiana gm T - I M Umpim-Homo. Color tb. Johrnen lb B ro m lg o n ; lb . C la rk (Socond Gamo) BALTIMORE OAKLAND a k rk B I a k rk k i Sholby d 1 9 0 9 Gnltm „ 1121 Lacy rt 1 2 1 1 H ill lb 1110 Ripken t i 1110 B oth* 1b 1110 Murray dh S i l l Canned It 11 1 I Bonigvtl II a l l ] Kingman dh 1 9 I I Demptly c 4 911 lanilord m 10 11 Nay It'd lb 4111 Tillman rl I t I I Shoo* lb 10 10 AIDavl, f t 1 I M Trobor tb 0 9 0 0 Murphy cl 199 0 B m llli lb 4 119 McGwI't lb S i l l Totlloton c 19 19 Willard ph 0 199 Tatal, n u n Tatal, 171 l l I Two ant wba* witting nm tearod N 19S N I-7 h i m no - 1 Gama arming RSI - Lamtord 111 E-Raytord. Tatttoton. Boniguoi LOBBdttimor, 7. Oakland 7 IB-Rpnon 1BLanthrd HR-McGwn (1), MDtvittlSl Murray (ID SB-Murray (1l.0an.qut7 111. Shoo* 11), Lacy (4). Rpkon 1 (1) SF-Caniaco IP H I ER SB SO Oat 11 Ma|a, H a m I t a d tr . I f Unto* P rnt latamaataial I a t l I a 1 IBewd an I I Mata awaarawat a a*. at la a m aack la a a Nat R liyodl NahaulLaafaa r k Rd 1 A 177 to) 13 in 14] Gey*,. SO 1194,3 *9 131 IS Ro w . Mt) W IN 34 IS no B row IF 1114(4 M IN 219 Sol LA 111 444 (7144 X9 Sou. Hou 111432 37 IS S3 ■oy. Pit) 1)1434 II IS 292 Hernootfor, NY 113)41 41 IN IN O fte n , ny Knigpt. NY 112)91 42111 IN 124 Cl 7(141 2N Hoye* Pful AiaerKtM league 1 *» 9 k Kl. 119432 B1I3 1472 Boggy Bo, 121341 94 113 3419 Pvttott. Mien 127 321 13 IN 1)1 Molting1?. NY 11)49] 73 IN n i Rita. Bo, 117311 M 1(3 m Bail. Tor You*,, M'l II9K9 2! IS J tl 111 421 M ID .214 Fletcher, Tai 111 144 S2U3 J t) Word To, Fernenoti, Toe 119243 N 1792 21) 12)4*3 7110 XT4 Bernotord Cto? Hama law, National league - Schmidt. Phil II; Parktr. CmH. Davit HovIS. Murphy All tl. DavitCm72 Amarican Laagua - Bart**. Tor, Otar. Mil andAmgman. Oak!0. Batooni. AC and PagIIarvia NY It NanBattadla Natonai Loagua - Parkar, Cm O S Schmidt. Phil <0, Cartar, NY07, 0*v* Hou 7*. Siranbury NY7J Amanean Laagua - Canseco. Oak H. Ball. Tor14. Bart«ld. Tor41; Joyner Cal 14 Cartor. C*v andMiHmgly. NYIt itftUwk Itkta National Laagua - Common SH 07 Davit Cm04. Ramtt Mil S3. Duncan. LA44 Doran.HouA) Amanean Ltoguo - Henderton NY t l BolHmort MeGrog* 411 7 4 1 I 1 Bordt 111 2 1 1 1 I Aeio IL 14) 112 1 1 9 0 Oakland Aruog* 4 4 0 l : Moonoyham (W 4 41 1 1 1 o: Bordi pttohod to 1bettor, in « t PBWP-Atuog* Bilk-Aruogor Tottlaton T-3 II A- 10.111 Umptrn- Homo. Johnson tb. Brtml gin. 16. Clark; lb. Ko>ief TEXAS CHICAGO o k rh b l ik r h k i Fitlchor >, 4 9 0 0 Boston ct 4 110 Sierra cl S i l l Cange*,i II 1 1 00 Ptciorek lb lOOOBamo, t l 4111 0 Brian 1b IIIO H e iia y Oh 4 0 ) 1 Incavtglia rl 1 0 0 0 He r,ton lb 110 0 Ward II 1010 Mormin lb 0 0 0 9 Parrish dh 4 110 Hutott lb 4119 Staught c 19 9 9 Guilltn t t 4 19 9 Butcheit lb I I I ! Porconto tb 10 11 10 19 Ktikavica c 1 9 9 9 Harrah lb Porter ph 1099 Wllkarson lb 0 9 9 9 Tatal* 111 I I Tatal, 111 9 1 T u t, 4N ON NO- I Ovcaoa » ’ N1 N i - 1 Game wnmng RBI - Hauer III E-Siaught CP-1e,o, I. Chicago 1. LGO-Taie, 10. Ch'Cjgo I IB - Boston I. He,toy. PlrriUi IB-Herrah HRB a m lM I S B -S o rrilit) IP M R ERIBSO Tom Gutman( L OU) 11114 4 11 Mmun 111 1 0 0 9 I CMcaya C*ltor. IW I D 4U I 1 1 4 4 Da*toy I] I 9 9 I 9 Thigpen IS 11 2 11 0 0 0 2 1 P8 - A*kov.c* r-1 U A-11471 Umtires-Home Pai*mo lb, Cooney lb Brinkman, lb. Merrlton NEW TORK SEATTLE a lr k k l o k rh k l Htnde’ in ct 4 1 1 I Most, to 1119 Randolph lb 4 0 0 9 Branttoy ct I 1 1 1 Mattingly lb 1 1 I I PBroSlty II 10 19 Pa,quo ll 1 1 t I P rtitor lb 10 10 Wint eld ft 4 o 1 I TtrioLult rt 4000 49 10 Eas er dh 1 9 9 9 Oavis dh Toilesan 15 4 9 1 9 Kearney c 40 11 SOlnntr c 1 9 9 9 Quinones >s 4 9 10 Fischlin is 1 0 9 0 Reynold, lb 1 9 19 Phelp, ph 1999 Total, 11 4 ) 4 Totals It 1 It 1 New York Ml 111 N O -0 Soon* 001000 000- 1 Gam*winningRBt - Hendtrwn(7| DP-New York 1. Seam* 1 108-Nen York l Stem* I IS-Mattingly. Moses. P Brodtoy. Kearney HR-Henderun m i. Cm 44. Patio. Cat n M m . M a tib y . Tar I I . P 11 t A I • | National Laagvt - Valatuutia. LA 14 t. Firnandtt NY ISA Anappr. Hov IS 0. Oitda. NY 144 Rhoden Pitt 141 Amanean Laagua - Clamant Boa 104. Witt. Cal 197. Higutra. Mil 101. Mart* Oat IS N. liv* pitchm had with ta victor*, (Bawd aw l kwwg a i *1 | M n aack taiMkaiptayadl Notional Laagua - Scott Hov I S Rhoden. Pm IS . Anappar. Hou 141. Fonch. StL 144.0 * d t NY 111 Amanean laagua - Witt. Cal } » . Clamant Bo, IS]. H>gu*ra. M<l lit . McCoW.ii- Cal 111. Y*mg. Oak or* Hurd >••1.40 itnkaaa* Natonal Laagua - Scott. Hou US ValiniulH. LA 141, W4*h. LA 114; F*rnmdil.NY 1SS. Goodtn NY 144 Afflar.un Lotgu* - Clemeny Be, lit. Mornt Dot ITS. Langtton. Saa 171 Witt. Col I I I ; H ig u tr a . M il 107 Sava, Naioral Laagua - Warrail. SH and Reardon. Mtt 21 Smith. Hou N Smith. Ctu IS Franco. Cm7] Amanean Laagua - Aow. Bait and Rightttl. NY II, Hamandil. Oat II. Hankt. Tor II. Moara. Cal >0 P.mburgh - Announced pH bar Bob KfC*r Will ba activatod and minor laagua pNhar, S<an Fanttor and Bab Pittorwn. outfeder Miko Brown and thcrhtoR Sammy Ahalila will b* ricaiiad Horn Haaail iPCLl and It* contract at catcher Ruban Radnguai will b* pvrehawd trorn Hawaii, all attoctly* Sapt I. Stan* - Purcfwwd tt* contract, at ptotwr Edwm Nurwi. catchar Diva Vai*. thertdoo Rail Jon*, and pitcher La* Gutter men from Calgary at th* Racil<c Coatl Laagua <AAAI Ptu»j* (11). Branttoy (11 SB - Henderum (471 SF-Matfmgly IP H R I I SB SO Naw Yark Rtsmutu, IW It 41 111 7 } 1 9 1 Scurry I) 1 09 9 0 Righatti (S H) 21 0 0 1 9 Seattle Morgan IL 0141 47 44 1 1 Scurry pitched to l b*n * m|th T - I to A-issal Umpire, Home. Riley. Ik. Denkmg* lb. Wtike. lb. Scan DETROIT CALIFORNIA abrkbl akrkki Whitaker lb 4 0 10 Jont, rt 4 111 Trammill , , 4 1 1 1 Joyner lb 2100 Gibson r l 4 0 0 0 Donning ll 10 11 Grubb dh 1 9 0 0 Jackson dh 10 9 9 Evan, lb 4 9 0 9 DeCincos Jb 4 111 Collih, II 1 0 0 9 Wilfong 7b 19 10 Colo, lb 11 19 Gnch )b 1090 Sheridan ct 1 0 9 9 Schofield n 10 11 Lonry c 19 10 Boone c 119 0 P e tti, ct 4 9 20 Tatal, l l l l t Total, 14 4 4 4 Oftrail Ml 904 M l- 1 California ON III 1 ,1 -I Gan* ntiming RBI - Scholtoto 14) E-Collin, DP-Oetroit I. California I LOB-Ottroil L California 4 !B Wiitong HR-Jone, 1141. Trammell (141 S -Jones. Wiitong SF-Donning IP H R I I I I W Detroit Amg (L 041 ( 4 4 4 4 1 Thurmond 11 1 9 0 0 9 Slaton ill l 9 0 0 9 Celilarme Sutton IW <101 711 4 I I 1 1 Moore IS HI 111 I I I 9 0 King pitched to 1lottor, in 7th HBP-ty Xing (Suholedi T - l i l A - 11)11 RAINES GAUGE RA I NES GAUGE Comparison 1 «J I9S( Game,/Played 124/117 174/918 At B a l, 454 455 Run, 91 (9 H it, Ut 151 Run, Balled In 27 53 Winning RBI 4 1 Double, 20 71 Trip le , 9 10 Home Run, 7 S Steal, 'Attem pt, 50 5( 53,41 E rro r, 2 ( Balling Average 311 332 Raines and Eapos were idle Thursday United Prnfa Interne tl— nl The Baltimore Orioles have p ic k e d th e w r o n g lim e to become dlacombobulated. "W hen we get pitching, we don't get hitting. And when we get hitting, we don't get pit­ ching." Baltimore Manager Earl W eaver aald Thursday night after Don Aase blew two ninthInning leads, and the Oakland A's swept a double-header from the Orioles. " I f we could switch It around, we'd be In first place by now." Instead the Orioles are In fifth place. 9 Vx games behind the Boston Red Sox in the American League East. The Orioles have also lost the first four games on an 11-game West Coast trip. Baltimore, which has dropped nine of Its last 11 games, could find Itself out of the race If the trip continues like this. Aase. who Is tied for the major-league lead with 31 saves, gave up a two-run homer to Dave Kingman in the opener, which Oakland won 5-4. and a tw o -r u n t r i p l e to C a r n e y Lansford for an 8-7 Oakland victory in the nightcap. "It was a tough way to win. coming back In the ninth two games in a row." Oakland Man­ ager Tony LaRussa said. "T h ey were two good games because we won both of them. We came in the clubhouse feeling good and a lot of people helped make It happen." The A's rallied for three runs In the second game. Pinch hitter J e r r y W illa r d w a lk e d and Alfredo Griffin singled to knock out Rich Bordi in favor of Aa-x. 5-6. Bruce Boclite greeted Aase with a single to load the bases. Jose Canseco’s sacrifice fly scored Willard and sent Griffin to third to make It 7-6. Kingman filed out to short right, with the runners holding. Lansford then lined the first pitch down the right field line for the gamewinning triple. "T h e ball was In. it was good pitch for (Aase)." Lansford said. "I Just fought it off. I knew he was going to come after me with a hard fastball, so 1 went up there with the Idea of trying to hit it hard somewhere. The odds caught up with him. I guess I lucked ou t." Blue Jaye 9, Indiana 1 At Cleveland. Jim Clancy sur­ rendered nine hits and Tony Fernandez and George Bell each collected four lilts to spark surging Toronto. The defending A L East champion Blue Jays extended their winning streak to five games and moved within 4 Vx games of division-leading Boston. Tw ins 6. Brew ers 2 At Milwaukee, Gury Gactti had four hits, including his 27Lh homer, and drove In four runs to lead Minnesota. It was Gaetti's third four-hit gunie of the year and he has a career-high 85 RBI. Winner Bert Blylevcn. 14-10. pitched his 12th complete game. Chris Uoslo. 0-3. took the loss. W hite Sox 6, Rangera 2 At Chicago, Ron Hasscy hit a tw o -ru n d ou b le and S te v e Carlton and two relievers com ­ bined on a seven-hitter to lead the White Sox to their first victory against Texas in 10 gam es this season. Carlton raised Ills AL record lo 2-2 and ills overall mark lo 5-11. Jose Guzman. 9-12, was the loacr. Yankees 4, M ariners 2 Al Seattle, Rickey Henderson and Dan Pasqua lilt first-inning home runs to help New York snap a four-game losing streak. D e n n is R a s m u s s e n . 14-4. worked the first 6 1-3 innings to pick up the v ic to r y . D ave Rlghcttl earned Ills 31st save. Mike Morgan, 9-14, was the loser. A n gels 4, T ig e rs 2 Al Anaheim. Calif.. Don Sut­ ton scattered four lilts over 7 1-3 innings for his 307th career victory and Ruppcrt Jones hit a solo homer to spark the Angels. The 4 1-year-old Sutton. 12-9. struck out three und walked two. Donnie Moore earned ills 18th save. Rookie Erie King. 9-4. was l he loser. L IT T L E : TOO M AN Y HURTS DAYTONA BEACH (UPI) Bethune-Cookman College has c a n c e le d Its fin a l fo o tb a ll scrimmage because of several Injuries to starting players. Head coach Larry Little said injured players that caused the cancellation Thursday of Satur­ day's Intra-squad scrim mage Included offensive tackle Donava Fann. He said Fann. a 6-foot-4. 260-pound senior, will be side­ lined four to five weeks with a shoulder separation. Other starters injured Include wide receiver Greg Taylor (ankle and arch), defensive end Altolne Wilson ( shoulder) and tight end Yelberton Frazier (sprained toe). I �SCORFRO ARD 2-Under 70 Leads Jude Lawyers M a r s h a l l A c t io n * i l r T r ia l I m p o t t lb lm "Arthur Marshall has addressed directly and indirectly his opinions regarding my clien t" aakl Thomas Morrow, a lawyer for Brian Tribble. Tribble, who was indicted on four drug counts, la accused of supplying the cocaine that killed Bias on June 19. He pleaded innocent to the charges. "M y client Is effectively denied a fair trial because of the publicity." Marrow said In an Interview Thursday that he filed a motion earlier this week to dismiss the indictment against Tribble, on grounds that Investigators coerced witnesses and that the extensive publicity allowed during the Investigation eras In breach o f grand Jury proceedings. He also charged that Marshal) abused the grand Jury process by using It to gather evidence against Tribble alter an Indictment was Issued. i t s M- - s en k o i i MMMU tSM t-uu. vicsm Richmond Takot Southern Polo DARLINGTON, 8.C. (UP!) - Tim Richmond beat out teammate Ocoff Bodlne Thursday to take the pole position for the Southern BOOat Darlington International Raceway. Richmond clocked 158.499 mph - a record tor Southern BOO qualifying — on the 1.366-mile track to take the pole ahead of Bodlne. who earned the outside position with ;v » n s as IS in * a s as tKsca as •tin a * r o iin u s T tim is s lOnpUtrr* B-i* " u s ito is tJiMVtoto IS 4S lOrtrFtoSli IS • (Ml MSI F(Ml lltsi TICS m s KctotoKwu US IS IS 4*N»«rm IS 4S ICarty Fwrla tS o (h i « s i » (Mims, t im 11was I MASAm SM as IS IfaMSkiHW IS IS II m WLwm as fl IMI MSi t III) VMi T * M (IMI’UlS ICartyAm tS tS IS IDwwfiKUFtoS IS IS !Ertan»l*cM )1S Q(1-11SSj FIMIS MiTimilHS IIS Mat KhaanpKSAaW US as IS K A M tia IS IS llatviilUm IS 0 It II BSi MMI ilSi T I1MI IS Si In an attempt to reduce Illegal drug uae. student athletes at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill must submit to mandatory drug testa this toll and face sanctions If they test positive. Under the tougher new policy, athletes In 26 sports must sign a consent to the drug testing before participating In any varsity or Junior varsity sport. Athletes who fall the teats face possible sanctions ranging from counseling to suspension and Ions of financial aid. Trtbm Rtimrvmd Tickets On Sale Reserved seat tickets for five Seminole High School football games are on sale at the high school, athletic director Jerry Posey announced Tuesday. For l?0, a ticket holder can see 15 varsity. Junior varsity1 and freshman football games from selected seating.' To order tickets, call 322-4352. ext. 232 and ask for Cynthia or Sherry. Tennis and No. 8 Bonnie Gadusek all won: none were extended to a third set. Thursday's schedule of play was delayed for nearly three hours due to rain. Friday's featured matches In­ clude No. 3 Boris Becker against Casslo Motta of Brazil. In the women's draw. No. 2 Chris Evert Lloyd will play R e g i n a Marslkova of Czechoslovakia and No. 4 Hana Mandllkova will meet Iva Budarova. In a match between Czechoslovakians. Navratilova said that because of Thursday morning's rain ahe brought a pillow with her to the National Tennis Center. “ I knew I was going to sleep after my singles. 1 figured I'd have a long time between my singles and doubles. As It turned out. I had a long time before my singles." Graf. 17. topped A ndrea Temesvart 6-1, 6-0 and has only dropped two games In her first two matches while picking up praise from Navratilova. "She's a clear No. 3 right now, but she's still way behind Chris and myself. She's only going to get better, how much better you don't know. She's definitely very talented." Lendl, who lives in nearby Greenwich, Conn., acknowl­ edges that he is still not a crowd favorite at what he considers his home tournament. "You have to earn the fans and you don't earn them overnight. I think you get their support If you keep working hard, which I'm trying to do." Continued from 0A team. 'Brantley has moat, of, Its runners Returning from last yca^‘a premising young squad. Seminole High has Us top attitude under harsh playing conditions helped him take the * o p e n in g-ro u n d lead In the $500,000-pluo St. Jude Golf Classic with a 2-under 70. *'U was a bit difficult out there » < * * * today." aakl Zoelkr. who carded 1 1 Z a 2-under 70. "It was very u *> « . difficult to pull the right club. *£*£££ The wind probably made a difference of two clubs. "1 found out early that one of the things you have to do under conditions like this Is to keep a good attitude." said Zoeller. who fired a pair of 39s over the wind-swept. 7.249-yard Colonial Country Club course. Howard Twitty. Joey Slndelar. Gary Hallberg. Payne Stewart and Mike Hulbert were tied for it,M * i i s tm i s T ’. r r r r ': i m t Rm to i s '•* second place with 71s. Knotted in third place at par t (H i* * f iu>MJ* r tttit m m ttl |l IU HJ| WJflflUlCIBKsI, MlKg ri» I 72 were Rocco Mediate, Vance I®rtc*“ l/ML0* . in * n Wadklns. Lon Hinkle, Bobby I to*I Act UM JM AM ^ g J T lilL r rT Cole and George Archer. iW R lR IrP i Mi u --------- i i m a. a Zoeller said, once he got used cmmawTom T T S S S T tt* * to the wind, his game settled down. lOMMh ns m i• *1' £ "I missed a lot of good birdie l i — u T v. m i. hii» i« i cm .. «*i putts early. But under conditions like this I'm Just glad to get under par." ism i-M C ia n o T T T v T : - -Jack Nicklaus II, shot a 40 ! * * I l f Its l* * through the first nine holes and *sS3nZfMMatT(witituf fti wound up the day with an 81. At aUMSM I ; Wf .UMlrt.Twit S t tma one point, obviously dissatisfied iiw w w JTC t ta IS i s with his play. Nicklaus approached his father, who was In the gallery. •OnnJtfO nBJhMTTOMISJI ™*1F* tT*T' I' m w - iM 1, is at mtqN* I "Everyone Is having trouble." I S S - .0 ? U.1m IH IS IMiSWlWI SW* rn w fn *4 t1 the senior Nicklaus told his son. im wwt, wnpi eat. nm narpar, "Just hit a couple of birdies and i m i ttat m si ; o h i m * *■ !!L m you will be right back In It." tfMtlltl |HJ|i m.Jvs>|ayrra, swra* MrWt-1/U.A: Dll _ . ____ . _ _ PGA Tournament champion iM rta n s i» is BASEBALL B o b T w a y w e n t Into the tHrSCUM IS IS lO w h n in W n i U i S w I a p i clubhouse at 4-over 76 after • IMmMiriMMStTIWIlUMSi TMrtWnnwM bogey Ing five holes. Defending St o h i wuh n awMwr as m iis u m m u im champion Hal Sutton, fired an in raw-vm.*i its H M u M iiit] lOtorhffyw IS IS IS JkiurtiIMI l»lFrttort MS IS lOTwnt tri Wjt I', | m W lTWiTtA IS wMMI a i i i ) a n r u-inssi t iim ) nuii <ytre>M*nf tm** S illllltu ii PktWntMirtNnlWt C**ntortpto,.«tM*m*.i s tm ta s im »)iw n »w f.in M M f iiw in p u i m n a - v u c rut LS*tM«.0KW«i lAmi’lDrwm SS US tS <A*** « * « D'i torn to** 1Cantorla MS IS ***»" wriMrtr* i s ISSnpStwiwi runner returning in Shqwnda Martin, but Us number two runner. Dorchelle Webster, is now playing volleyball and Us number three graduated. First year coach Cindy Branum has not 'had the team for long but she; coached successful teams at Orlando Bishop Moore and (s capable of putting a solid team together. On the boys side. Seminole ■ there. It'll be a test of patience Tor us." Continued from 6A Dan Marino will play about a half, with Don Strock taking over In relief. Miami also will wdrk on Its running game, with s econd- year men L o r e nz o Hampton and Ron Davenport getting most of the work. "W e're going to be going against a very solid defensive football tearh that plays a contamlng-type defense." Shula oajd. "You can't try to force thfngs. You've got to take what'a B n E C E B l u u > o il a S P E C IA L * Lantrtp said he based his "twice as good" theory on the recruits. "W e've got some good young kids out here," he said. "We lost some guys this year but It looks like their replacements are Just as good." Slack, an all-state performer for the Sliver Hawks, agreed with Lantrlp's assessment. "W e look much better this year," Slack said. "W e are working very hard on our of­ fensive execution right now. Once we get It down we should have a very potent offense." The rifle-armed Junior, who shared playing time with an Injured Lanham last year, threw f il t e r An analysis of lha ovorall condition of your vahlclaa major component aystoms.. O ffer Available At Sanford Firestone Dealer Only LUBE, OIL & FILTER G A TO R S SANFORD __ SEMINOLES w ith (Q upon L IV E Defensively, the Dolphins will be looking at rookie end T.J. Turner and aecond-year end George Little. Alio, nose tackle Mi ke C h a r l e s and Bob B a u m h o w e r get one m ore chance to get back Into form. Charles Is playing In hlc sec­ ond game after missing (he first two with an rye Injury, and B a u m h o w e r ta r ecover i ng smoothly from knee surgery. Bennett said he aces the game as ,n litmus test for his young secondary. ing along with Brad Smith who improved significantly last cross country and track season. Lake Howell returns a number of Its top runners from last year led by number one runner Anthony Howe and Kavan Howell. Seminole High lost Us top three runners to graduation and Us top returning runners Include David Johnson. John Herberger and Ted Richardson. * W ITH EVERY (PMA) Preventive M aintenance Analysis Contlnnsd from 6A Football history when he signed with the Bills. "This game will answer the question of whether you can go through a training camp without playing and practicing and be effective." Chicago Coach Mike Dltka said. McMahon Is expected to start Saturday and play at least one half. Bills Coacn Hank Bullough hopes to build Buffalo's future on Kelly, the USFL'a leading passer who signed with the Bills last week. County has three top notch teams In Lyman. Lake Mary and Lake Howell. Lyman, ranked eighth In the preseason poll, returns its entire team from a year ago ted by Robin Rogers. Ni ck Ra dke wl ch and Mike Mohler. probably the top 1-2-3 punch In the county. Lake Mary, ranked ninth In the preseason, has lts number two runner of a year ago. Eric Petersen, return- Cmon America Drive Over To Firestone” D u e l: K e lly V s . M c M a h o n United Press International Jim Kelly vs. Jim McMahon. That matchup will take place on a limited basis Saturday at Notre Dame Stadium when the Buffalo Bills and Chicago Bears concl ude their e xhi bi t i o n seasons. It Is uncertain how much Kelly and McMahon will play Satur­ day, but time la running out on their preparation for the regular season. McMahon, who took the Bears to the Super Bowl cham­ pionship last season, hasn't practiced or played In three weeks because of a hip Injury. Kelly hasn't played an NFL down but last week became the highest paid player In league Tw itty said the elements weren't that much of an Influ­ ence. "The wind is pretty strong out there, but we have played in wind a lot stronger." he said. W e’re G ood F or Y our E ars 601 W. 1st St. Sanford V ,, », , , t. , , | ,f ( . , K , , | , ,, , ,, , ( , , , , . �'1 -J I 1 *J 11 PEO PLE ____ 1tuning HeraM. le«Heri, FI. FrMay, Aug. It, MW 9A Gardening Proper Maintenance Makes Lawn Pay Off How much do you think your lawn Is worth? If you really know, you'd quickly change your mind when It comes to properly maintaining what you already have. A properly maintained tawn not only gives you a sense o f pride, but wilt save you considerable money over the long haul. At today's prices, you can figure that It will cost you about 50 cents a square foot, whether you have Bahia or St. Augustine grass. The cost Is not only In the sod. but the labor required to renovate and replace It. If you have a 5,000 square-foot lawn area, your lawn has a value o f about 92,500. Now, do you think It worth taking care of? It simply comes down to the basics — watering, fertilizing, and mowing properly to maintain a healthy, thrifty, cye-appeallng lawn, regardless of the variety o f lawn grass you have. The time between waterings will depend, to some extent, on environmental things, such as high temperatures and strong winds, which' Increases plant water loss to the surrounding air through evaporation and transpiration. You'll have to adjust watering frequency to your own soil's capacity to hold moisture and. the time between waterings will depend upon the season o f the year. In summer, your grass may need water as often as every two weeks. Remember, too much moisture can be as bad as too little. The best way to figure It Is not to water until signs or the need appear. Then, water Immediately. Any delay could cause damage. Watering frequency and amount applied arc definitely related. You want to wet the entire root zone, without saturating the soli. Light, frequent waterings arc very Inefficient, and too much water Is harmful and wasteful. Constant satura­ tion retards root growth. If more water Is applied than the soil can absorb, the extra Is lost as runolT. As a general rule, apply about a half- to onc-lnch each time you water. Remember, the t)cst amount for your lawn will depend on your specific soil type. Use good common sense — don’ t let your lawn die of thirst, but don't try to drown it. either. No matter what kind of grass you have In your lawn, mowing can make or break It. Naturally, all lawns need regular mowing for best appearance. But. for our southern tropical grasses, mowing too low weakens the grass and encourages the sod to thin out. If you're from the north, you probably remember your bluegrass and fescue lawns up there. Treating your tropical lawn here as It were northern grasses will be disastrous. Lawn grasses'need a good healthy leaf surface to make their food through a process called photosynthesis. If the lawn Is mowed too low. too Alfred Bsssssan U rban H ortlcultrlst 323-2500 E xt. 181 much of the leaf surface Is lost and the grass Is unable to produce enough food to maintain Itself. The grass literally starves. When this happens, the sod becomes very thin, weeds Invade the lawn, and the grass Is more susceptible to Insect Infestations and disease problems. How high should you mow? Most of the grass growing In our area Is either St. Augustine or Bahia grass. Both do well cut at three Inches high the year around. Dwarf varieties of St. Augustine could be cut at two-and-one-half Inches high. How often to mow depends on how fast your grass Is growing. During the spring and summer, when weather conditions usually encourage rapid grass growth, you'll need to mow at least once a week. Winter growth Is slower, and your lawn will need fewer cuttings. A lawn that's heavily fed will need to be cut more often than one receiving minimal lawn food. Actually, when to mow should be based on the amount of growth since the last cutting rather than the number of days which have passed. You should mow often enough so that not more than one-fourth to onc-thlrd of the total leaf surface Is removed at each cutting. In other words, leave more than twice as much leaf surface as you cut olT. Make sure your mower Is well-adjusted and the blade sharp. Dull blades do a tremendous amount of damage. Avoid mowing the grass when it's wet. Dry grass Is easier to cut. and It won't clog the mower. Whether or not to catch the clippings Is a good question. If a lawn Is mowed at the proper time and the clippings are short, chances are that they will dry up and eventually be returned to the soli. If clippings are long, they will accumulate on the lawn. They tend to smother the grass, promote thatch buildup, and invite Insects and disease to dine. Using a grass catcher on your mower Is a good idea for any lawn grass variety. Never cut your grass back drastically. If your lawn has been allowed to grow quite tall, gradually lower its height with successive mowings. Gradual reduction Is the only safe procedure. Excessive one-time mowing will ghock the grass severely. Happy gardening! G ir l T rie s T o A sse ss B la m e A f t e r B o y frie n d Rapes H e r DEAR ABBY: A year and a half ago I met my first love. I was 16 and he was 17. In the beginning everything was fine. Then he started to slap me around. Since he was my first love. 1 thought I couldn't live without him. so I Just look It and said nothing. This went on for about a year, then I found out that he was having sex with another girl. too. It tore me apart, but I told him that I wanted no more to do with him and he should leave me along. He said he would leave me alone If I would have sex with him one more time for old times' sake. I said no. I didn't want him to even touch me. Then before I knew what was happening, he pinned me down and raped me! When I told my mother about it, she said I wasn't raped; It was my fault for having a sexual relationship with him in the first place. Abby. I thought 1 was In love. I never dreamed that ht would do something like that. I s till d o n 't u n d ersta n d my mother's reasoning. I am asking you. was what happened really my fault? Or was 1raped? BROKENHEARTED D E A R BROKENHEARTED: Don’ t allow you mother to lay a guilt trip on you. You were raped. It makes no difference how many times you willingly had sex with him. If he forced you to have sex with him. It was rape! Since your mother Is obvi­ ously unsympathetic. I urge you to contact your nearest rape crisis center. The people there can put your mind at ease and advise you. Dear Abby take care of. Anges has been asked to take these children to their swimming lessons, etc., and If she's not chaufferlng them somewhere, they are either In her office or going up and down the halls. They are not here every day. but they have been here two and three times a week since summer began. I have to scud my children to day care, as do all other secretaries who work here, and we don't make nearly as much as admlnstrators. Don't you think Agnes Is being taken advantage of? And Isn’t the admlnstrator's behavior In poor taste? SORRY FOR AGNE8 DEAR SORRY: "Y e s " to both questions. A couple o f un* supervised children going "up and down the halls" should be a distraction to everyone In the workplace. But let me point out that no on e can be taken advantage of without his or her cooperation. D E A R A B B Y : A cat was destroyed yesterday. He was a stray that had been hanging around our house since January. We felt sorry for It. so we fed It. We wouldn't have minded, but the cal wasn't neutered (our two cats arc), and he bullied our cats so much they were afraid to go D E A R ABBY: I am writing for Into their own back yard. He also an opinion only. I do not intend sprayed to mark "Ills " territory, to say or do anything. Besides, leaving a very unpleasant odor you will probably tell us to mind that attracted more un neutered our own business, but we all feel cats who would light on our so sorry for this poor lady I’ll call porch. Since he was too wild to allow Agnes. This Is the situation: I work In us to touch him, neither our vet a public school administration nor the Humane Society would office with Agnes, a lovely neuter him. It was very upset­ woman who Is the secretary for ting to us. but in the end there two administrators, which In was nothing lelt but to have him caught and destroyed. Since he Itself Is a heavy workload. H o w e v e r, on e o f the ad- was a stray, the county did the m lnstrators brings her two Job for free, but we paid a price children to work for Agnes to emotionally. Abby. please tell your readers that responsible pet ownership entails more than feeding an animal once a day. Unless they arc raised for breeding purposes, pets should be neutered. My husband and 1 resent that we had to do someone else’s dirty work. Change this any way you wish, but convey my message; "Neuter and spay — It's the kindest way." CAT WOMAN, LOMBARD, ILL. DEAR CAT W O M AN : I didn't change a word. Your message was purrrfcct. TAKE A F LO R I D A ORANGEJIIICE B R EAK HffaM Wwt* fct Tammy Vincent Yard O f The Month Sanora Homtowners' Association grounds com m ittee has selected the yard, of Salvatore Rinaldi, 217 Odham Drive, as Yard Of Th e Month August, according to Levelle Thompson, facilities and grounds committee chairm an."The entire setting has that well-cared-for look from the blue vase juniper base plants to the podocarpus accent plants, the cocos australlas palm, and the grass, so green and healthy, it gives, you that feeling of spring all over again." Family O f Founder Attends Centenial Celebration Centennial Celebration o f the Mount Moriah African Methodist Episcopal Church of Cocoa. Rev. Richard A. Thigpen, pastor. Rev. Otto H. Houston, host presiding elder and Bishop Phillip R. Cousing, presiding perlate of the 11th Episcopal District. A grand salute to Mrs. Melissa Moore, the sainted and beloved founder of The Mount Moriah AME Church 100 years ago. Family meipbcrs of the late Mrs. Melissa Moore were honored by the church. Local Sanfordlte Mrs. Ella W. Sims, the niece and two cousins were the family members who witnessed the honor program and 100 year celebration. One of the highlights of the occasion was the modeling of the white wedding dress of Mrs. Moore that was given to Mrs. Rosa Jones some 65 years ago. Mrs. Jones spoke of how far the church had come and gave the history of the b e g in n in g . It w as M eliss a Moore's dream to have an AME church In Cocoa where she lived after living In Sanford. Through her efforts of selling fish and having social affairs to raise funds, she began to get enough funds to start and build the little w o o d e n A M E C h u r c h Mt. Moriah. Speaker for the Melissa Moore Day was Mrs. Elizabeth A. Col­ lins. retired assistant superin­ tendent of the operations and records bureau of personal man­ agement. Dade County Public Schools. Miami. This day will linger in the heart and mind of Mrs. Ella Sims, the niece of Melissa Moore. Mrs. Sims Is a member of St. Paid Missionary Baptist Church. Sanford, where she Is an active member of the Senior Mission. Gospel Chorus and busy doing wliat good she can for others. Alpha Kappa Alpha. Service with a Global Perspective, 52nd Boule. 78th year of Ala Sorority Inc. the first Greek letter organi­ zation established In the United States by and for black eomen since 1908, held Its annual Marva Hawkins 322-54111 Boule at Cabo Hall In Detroit. M ich. The illu s tr io u s 21st Supreme Baslleus Mrs. Faye S. Bryant presided du ring the sessions. Mayor Coleman Young and other city officials welcomed over 10,000 d e leg a te s with music by the Boule Choir and Brazeal Dennar Chorale pres­ ented the musical performances. Special tributes were given for outstanding contributions for service to mankind. Receiving the awards were Corctta Scott and Rosa Parks for civil rights. W11 h e Im 1n a D e Ic o . T e x a s Legislature and Leah Tutu, wife of Bishop Dcmond Tutu. South Africa. She was also awarded the 1986 Honorary m em bership award of Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority. Inc. Soror Susie Blacksheare. dele­ gate for Kappa Sigma Omega. Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority. Inc., reports that a wide scope of valid Information and materials were gathered through keynote addresses and sem inars, all focusing on the theme: Alpha Kappa Alpha — Service with a Global Perspective. Topics were teenage pregnancy, assaulting Illiteracy and women involved In global concerns. Over 126 AKA pats Bcthunc Cookm an C ollege Extension Center classes for the fall sem ester w ill b egin at Crooms School of Choice on Sept. 3. A full stale of courses will be offered to students seek­ ing a bachelor's degree or for students In quest o f credits for certification. Bachelor o f Science degrees in accounting, business administration 'and education arc offered, as well as human resource management, market­ ing. dala processing and secre­ tarial administration. Elementa­ ry. secondary and special educa­ tion programs are offered. Re­ ligion. philosophy, nursing and criminal Justice classes may be acquired through the Extension Center classes. Persons Interest­ ed may call 322-6022 for In­ fo r m a tio n and c o u n s c ln g . Classes start Scpl. 3 at 6:30 p.m. Happy Birthday to Juandolyn and Larry Stewart. "Let The Professionals Do It" E C H O L S T R E E S E R V IC E LICENSED — FULLY INSURED — SATISFACTION GUARANTEED • COMPLETE TREE SERVICE • FREE ESTIMATES • STUMP GRINDING • 24 HR. ANSWERING SERVICE 2405 Grandview Avenue Sanford, FL 32771 Contact Pate or Terry Echols Phone 323-2229 CHRISTO’S CLASSICS H o n e y J u s t Loves G ran d Chapters have adopted an Afri­ can Project. A K A ts actively Involved with rendering services to mankind. AKA boasts of a membership of 100.000 welltrained. dedicated women in the United States. Bahamas. Virgin Islands. Germany and Africa. Attending the 52nd Boule from this AKA Chatper was Soror Delores W. Anderson and Soror Vivian C. Youngblood. Soror Merlan Johnson Is Baslleus of Kappa Sigma Omega Chapter of Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority. Inc.. Sanford. 1^2 EA R LY B3RB S P EC JA LS 4pm*6pm and thinks you should remember yours on Grandparents Day with a yummy fruit basket from Monkey Business s4 .9 5 F R ie © C h lC K C N C U flM S T R IP S P R IM e p ffi s tu m p e m e u s im o iN s ie r iK O r d e r E a r ly ! ip flG tie m G ra n d p a re n ts D a y S u n ., S e p t . fio a H B e R ^ 9 / M e n r^ rto c e c r T T P iir fi v / m m p u p p i e s 7. All dinners available 6 p.in. 'ill dosing $5.95 • • • • Character Balloon Delivery Cards 6 Trendy Gilts Party Goods & Novelties Latex Mylar Balloons M O N K E Y B U SIN ESS Seminole Centre 321-2730 Cocktails, Beer, Wine Fresh Seafood, Steaks, Prime Rib vvll a CHRISTO’S CLASSICS I 10 W . 1st s t . S a n lo rd 12-3443 I �t* **n rrn r * y* -» i * / ii PCRFCCTlM* A *0U POIND,FT® WAVTOAEMCVR W HAT A FC LT. F L A P V J ^ k • A L T FROM flC A M M V R □ n n o n o □ D c o n c k « Art » — ------ can get after the other: the -T iu r r r r n cigarette*. Try nicotine gum or f U 1/1/1 biofeedback (available In many ^Tttsew ancM A isiC Tw t y / ^ j lT T ' T medical teaching center*). Your IS6CTTW60UTA O D > /TTn I I doctor* may be able to help. H W ^ H B 'S V T T O h V /( J R ath er than thinking " e l LA -/ ) 0 J U ther/or." try to view the problem I I J more poaitlvely. You have loot r t o w T / w weight, *o you al*o can decrease ^c c h o a l l j f s k / or *top smoking. With help, you — have the power to change your V T W T 5 .y / ^ habit*. Viewing yourself as fat or unable to stop smoking is being In v * 1 ■ a loser. You can be a winner. *- by Bob Montana ■ . m 'a a m i«NOUT/ — ) 20 Am“ * 21 **®*J*JV immkw* 24Hw*s *r*rtvw 2§ —wok 29 Crimson 28 IssisnSla i 90 Rons key S2 Rtsnwew DEAR DR. QOTT - My friend J * " " * ha* been a very heavy drinker TTrT all hi* life and doesn't eat enough to keep a bird alive. He'* 42 " trth0f — In hi* 60* and ha* developed Vonns*ut *"1 large bleached-out spots all over ^/j3U his body. What should he do? VM DEAR READER The In r*. X bleached-out spots may be from P t&fi*M 23 *L a nutritional deficiency or may ^X^veSr'aB be a common skin affliction c^f called vitiligo. Your friend needs a medical examination for ----- diagnosis and to see to what 64 Adsm’amot* extent his drinking is affecting | his health. You can suggest to him that he by Howl* schnaldtr 8t°P drinking and see a doctor. — \ ~ 1 but until he is motivated to do )(J EAT ) so, your pleas may fall on deaf IFTTUAE. J ears. If you are concerned about TEACH HIM ABOUTGUILT. PERSUADE A MAUTDGW t. A W D W X JE W K R A C W ... J vw w z uwnfcy W rw , his alcohol consumption and believe that he has a problem, 1 _ C ^ :v O recommend that you go-to Al- nnrancin ra o e n n n nan non □ □ id n n n n n n n o good rcnnn n o n □□no nnnonon Goonoon nnnn □no noon □ □ □ □ nnn nn nn n n n o nnn non □oonnn nnnnnn annoon nnnnnn □□non nnnnnn . JJJJT * ma 11 *• w •J*** 00 m*P 478omsnrasd MsWt M Honshu boy >1 krintsr'a maohtn* S3 Month (Fr.) n o G c m n n n n n n 41 Exposed 12 You (Fr.) 53 Arab garment i t 10 ii It 4 t 114 it it it 11 ti In 14 n S' 134 34 56 lingtetorts S3 Aewc Laneasu 57 Unit of weight m India j| Hoetsle gg i«fuddM 43 DOWN n 3* » 17 143 40 4 ^ | U 47 <# M ■1 ■3 [u 44 •• It s IT ■■ 1" t Verbiage WIN A T BRIDGE ^y June* Jacoby 'ItXJ ? IW \ A N A V l P o n e s * ? P lA T riE R / THERESA GREAT OLP WESTERN ON THE LATE SHOW/ W HEN? NO,THE 0AP GUY RUSTLES LETS’7U0T THE CARROT CROP ANPV WATCH TH E OUTRUNSTHE PO&Stf )( NEWS/ r - iX tU S E T TH E GOOO GUY VltNS ! h ere is what South thought: "E ast surely had some high cards to bid four hearts. If they Included the king o f diamonds. I have no chance to make four spades, so I must assume that card to be with West. Then the only rationale for East's bidding is that he holds the A-K of spades. So I’m going up with the spade queen." When the spade queen held the trick, when spades divided 3-2. and when W e s t tu r n e d up w ith th e diamond king, declarer made four spades. There Is nothing wrong with p la y in g a suit com bination against percentages if you need the cards to be that way to make your contract. In today's hand from the Epson World Pairs. South was propelled into four spades by competitive bidding. West's Jump to three hearts seems strange, but East-West's defensive bidding methods in­ cluded pre-emptive Jump raises of overcalls. East, for his part, bid four hearts and counted on his A-K o f spades to perhaps be enough defense to stop a spade gam e by South. Against an average declarer, that would have worked. After the ace of hearts lead, West played a low club. Declarer won dummy's ace and played a spade. When East followed low, W hy was the spade play an­ ti-percentage? It wins against A-K-x in East's hand, but loses when East holds A-J-x or K-J-x — obviously losing more times than It wins. But a bridge deal isn't one suit: it's all 52 cards. SOUTH ♦ Q JO S3 YK« ♦Q 4 ♦ Q 7643 Vulnerable: North-South Dealer: South South Pass 1♦ 4♦ Opening lead: V A HOROSCOPE nomm LAMING mm by Jim Davl* ■T| GARFIELD WELL. HERE I AM OUT ON MV OWN I I I /. J J C V X // / 1 \ J ■ f L ■" ■ I TEU YOU I SANA PE/USCOPfi TUMBLEWEEDS / (W is e r iH P fK r r tw \ FROM A LITTLE } V CAU».~VWRE J \ v e R Y C LO SE/ * jfc > > i f cant &£! rrs JUSTWUR IMAGINATION KUHNINS WILC?' I l nmm YOUR BIRTHDAY A UG UST 30.1988 Someone close who always s e e m s to b r in g fo r tu ito u s circumstances into your life will be even luckier for you in the year ahead. V IR G O (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Today, try to avoid associating with a clique that contains an abrasive'individual who always tries to run the show. Pal around with undemanding types. Know where to look for romance and you'll And It. The Astro-Graph Matchmaker set instantly reveals which signs are romantlcally perfect for you. Mall 82 to Matchmaker, do this newspaper. 1*0 Box 91428. Cleveland, OH 44101-3428. LIB R A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Today, resign you rself to see through to completion what you begin. Qratlfylng end results can be achieved if your're tenacious e J m — « «v * *r * enough. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Someone you encounter socially today might arouse your ire and you’ll feel tempted to tell him o(f. However, your better Judgment will prevail, and peace will reign. SAG ITTA R IU S (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Som etim es you have to spend a little money In order to make money. Don't be afraid to prime the pump today if your instincts direct you to do so. C APR IC O R N (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Guard against tendencies today to take a negative view on the outcome of events. You are luckier than you realize, so let nature run its course. AQ UA R IU S (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) The .tasks that you have .to contend with today could be vexing. Keep your mind focused on y o u r rew a rd s , an d the workload won't seem so heavy. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) A person with whom you never feel completely at ease might be at a special gathering you attend today. However, this time his presence will be enjoyable. YEAH?! WELL NOW I'M JUST/AM&VtNQ AT-TCW VPO M C O W AT US” i ’ AR IES (March 21-April 19) A negative outside condition that has frustrated your household lately will still have some Impact today, but Its power is substan­ tially diminished. TAUR US (April 20-May 20) You have plenty of friends, so to d a y select on ly am icab le companions and Ignore acquain­ tances who tend to make waves. G E M IN I (May 21-June 20) Today, if you make a major purchase and later discover that you can buy it more cheaply elsewhere, don't hesitate to go back and demand an adjust­ ment. CANCER (June 21-July 22) You and your mate might not be in agreement on minor issues today, but in matters that are truly important, you’ll both be on the same wavelength. L E O (J u ly 2 3 -A u g . 2 2 ) Because of another's problems, you too may suffer some In­ convenience today. However, you're not apt to mind it too m uch, because this person would do the same for you. LEAPHT UZANPSff �T 4 J Bralllo Playboy Back Af library Of Congrats WASHINGTON (UP!) — A federal Judge, ruling that the Library of Congress was deny­ ing equal access to blind people, ordered b r a ille Issues of Playboy magazine re­ turned to the library's shelves. In an opinion Issued Thursday. U.S. District Judge Tom Hogan said the nation’s library vlol ated the Fi rst Amendment rights of the blind by falling to offer the magazine in a way that Is readable to them. The braille version of Playboy contains no pictures or advertise­ ments —: just articles and short stories. “ It has very good f i c t i o n In It a n d articles." said Lynn Abbott, an attorney for the American Council of the Blind, which filed the suit nine months ago. "T h at they would keep it off the shelves to begin with Is ridicu­ lous,” she said. "Many blind and visually Im­ paired people have been deprived of re­ ceiving the material." Notes OK In Donovan Fraud Trial WASHINGTON (UPI) — A controversial set of notes from a federal Investigation Into the a c tiv itie s o f fo rm e r Labor Secretary Raymond Donovan can be used In his fraud and conspiracy trial. Chief Justice Warren Burger ruled. Burger ruled T h u rsd ay th at p ro ­ secutors could use the “ Silverman notes” that reportedly reveal con­ tradictory statements by Donovan about his t i e s to r e p u t e d mobsters. B u rger reje c te d a request filed Wednes­ day by Donovan's at­ torneys to stay a U.S. Court of Appeals ruling that a llo w ed B ronx District Attorney Mario M e r o la to u se th e minutes from a 1982 fe d e r a l g ra n d Jury probe. That investigation, by fe d e r a l S p e c ia l Prosecutor Leon Silverman, did not lead to an Indictment, but what became known ns the "Silverman notes" were "an integral part of the foundation of our case against the defen­ dants," said Ed Mc­ Carthy. a spokesman for Merola. A Washington D.C., appeals court panel approved use of the m in u te s by M ero la after conducting secret hearings last month. D onovan was "throw ing a monkey wrench into the trial by going to the Supreme Court," McCarthy said. "It was a major (de­ laying) tactic." Neither Donovan nor his attorneys could be reachcd for comment. Donovan was execu­ tive vice president of the firm before Joining P re s id e n t R e a g a n ’ s cabinet. She Mid Playboy la among the six maga­ zine* moat frequently requeated by blin d reader*. The last braille Issue of Playboy to appear on the library’s shelves was in December. T h e l i b r a r y q ui t stocking the magazine In braille after Con­ gress defeated a m e a s u r e to s p e n d $103,000 In taxpayers' money to continue publishing the special copies. Library officials said Thursday they had not seen the Judge's de­ cision and declined comment. " N o o n e a t th e l i b r a r y l i kes c e n s o r s h i p . " said Nancy Bush, a Library o f C o n g r e s s spokeswoman. “ Con­ gress cut the specific amount of money It costs us to produce Playboy In braille." cou ar INAMDTOR TN I ■ISNTIIH TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT in t h i c ir c u it IN A N D SO N 1 IM IN O L IC O U N T Y , F L O R ID A C A S I N O .: M1T47-CA-**-® M ID A T L A N T IC H O M E M O R T G A G E C O R P O R A TIO N f/k/a C O L O N IA L M O R T G A G E CORP., Plaintiff. vs. JA M E S W. L E S L IE and C A R O L M . L E S L IE a /k/e C A R O L M . W A L K E R and SUN B A N K . N A T IO N A L A SSO C IA TIO N . Defendants. AMINOID NOTICE OF ACTION To : C A R O L M . L E S L IE a/k/a C A R O L M . W A L K E R Residence Unknown and to all partial having or claiming to hava any right, tltla or In to m l In lha raal proparty herein described: YO U A R E H E R E B Y N O T I F I E D I h a l M IO A T L A N T IC H O M E M O R T G A G E C O R P O R A T IO N l/k/a C O L O N IA L M O R T G A G E CO R P. hat fllad a Complaint In lha above-styled Court tor lha (o ra c lo tu ra o l a m o rtg a g a ancumbarlng lha following daacrlbad raal proparty: Tha Watt 14 47 faat of L o t». all of Lot 10. and tha Eatt U.47 faat ol Lot It , Block A . L A K E W A Y M A N H E IG H T S , according to tha Plat tharaol at racordad In Plat Book 1 Paga U of tha P u b lic Racordt el Samlnola County, Florida. You are hereby commanded lo Ilia your written defeneet to tald Complaint with tha Clark of tha above named Court and to larva a copy thereof upon tha attorneyt herein below named no later than Sapt. 17,1M i. W IT N E S S m y hand and tha teal ol tha Circuit Court at S a n fo rd . Sam lnola C o u n ty . Florida, thlt tlth day ol Augutt, I M i. (SEAL) D A V ID N . B E R R IE N C LE R K O FTH E C IR C U IT C O U R T B Y :/ t / J iin Bulllnt Deputy Clark R O B E R T F. H IG G IN S LO W N D E S , DROSDICK D O S T E R , K A N TO R B R E E D , P R O FES S IO N A L A S S O C IA TIO N I t J North E o li Drive Pott Office Box n o t Orlando. Florid* 32102 Publlth: Augutt IS, 72. J* A September J. I M i D E F 10S 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 but Inett at S ti M a n t f la ld D r . . A lta m o n te S p r ln g t , Sam lno la C o u n ty , F lo rid a under tha Flctltlo ut Nam e of W IN D W A R D C O N ­ V E N T I O N C O O R D IN A T O R S IN C ., and that we Inland to regltter la id name with tha C la rk ol tha C ircu it C ourt, Samlnola County, Florida In accordance with tha Provitlont ol tha Flctltlout Name Statutai, To W it: Section liS ftf Florida Statute! 1*57. /*/ Marian T . Huber /i/ Sharon Huber /t/ Anna Marla Huber /t/ Carl L. Huber II Publlth Augutt 22. J* A Sep­ tember S. II. I M i D E F -144 CELEBRITY CIPHER CeMrtty Cipher cryptogram* era creeled from quotations by temoue people, perl end present Each letter m the cipher Mend* tor another. Today'* O ut: K eguers P. by CONNIE WIENER “ KCV N V V Q M PH H RJ BTEH U PC FPCN PC U : PC U FR B B U C J, BV J T C IR IV C J . " — HRAU QDUCU VBHL NCPBA YRNNVCX. PREVIOUS S O LU TIO N : "Let me have my own way exactly in everything, and a ... pleasanter creature does not exist." — Thomas Carlyle. im f w j m <2 fw rm . ie a r 'you msear. IT * NOTlCI IS 7KYt/'W a VP.BH* 14 % • ' a i. j t t IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OP THE EWNTEEHTN JUDICIAL CIRCUIT » Y OIVIN to *M uto" CtorS ef Me O m N Ceerf, M an* Csunty. FNrMa. ef pro* ef the e* M s Nsltct. the Rctlttoee name ef LANDING TOWN! SQUARE unSsr which It Is engage* In business wtM Its principal piece ef business tscatodet *54 Octet Pen* Drive. Suite M l . Alternants Springs, FlorMoWM. LANDING TOWN SQUARE LIM ITID PARTNERSHIP, a FtorMe limits* B y: G RANAD A CON­ STRUCTION OP FLORIDA. INC , e FtarMe carpers) tan. Managing General Pertnar By: DevM O. Samuels Vice Pretldant GRANADA MANAGEMENT CORPORATION, an Ar Inna corporal ten Ey: David G. Samuels Vice Preeldwst Publlth: August 15.21. I*. September 5. IMS DEF** IN TNB CIRCUIT COURT OF T N I EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CIVIL ACTION NO.: W-MM-CAW-P F E D E R A L N A T IO N A L M O R T G A G E ASSO C IA TIO N , vs. GARY W. LOEFFLER. NOTICE OF M LS N O T IC E IS H E R E S Y G IV E N that on the Sth day ef Sep­ tember, IMS, e l 11:00 a.m. el the W att Freni Deer of the C e u r t h e u ie of S E M I N O L E County, Florida, at Sanford, Florida, the undartlgned Clerk will offer tor sole to the hlghett bidder tor cash the following described reel property: Lot IS. S P R IN G WOOD, ac­ cording to the plat thereof at recor ded In Plat Book 10, Page 4*. of the Public Recerdt ef Seminole County, Florida T O G E T H E R with all the Im­ provement! new or hereafter erected on the property, end ell e e te m e n lt, r lg h lt , a p ­ purtenance!. ran ft. royalties, minaret, ell end gat rights end profits, water, water righto end water stock, end alt fixture! now or h ereafter a part of the p ro p e rly . Including replace­ ments and additions thereto. T h lt tela It made pursuant to a Sum m ary Final Judgment In Foreclosure entered In Civil Action No. S i-1M A C A O S P now pending In the Circuit Court In and for S E M IN O L E County. Florida. D A T E D th lt tlth day of Augutt. I M i D A V ID N . B E R R IT N C LE R K O FTH E C IR C U IT C O U R T B Y : D IA N E K .B R U M M E T T D E P U TY CLER K Publish: A u g u t t » , l t , tM i D E F 104 NOTICE UNDER , FICTITIOUS NAME STATUTE N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N that lha undersigned, pursuant to tha "Flctltlou t Name Stat­ ute" Chapter 445 09, Florida Statutes, will register with tha Clark ol tha Circuit Court, In and for Samlnola County, Florida, upon receipt of proof of tha publication ol thlt Notice, tha flctltlout name of V IN E Y A R D S O U N O C O N D O M IN IU M S un­ der which It It engaged In business with Its principal place ol business located at *2t Great Pond Drive, Suita 2001, Alta­ monte Springs, Florida 22714. G R A N A D A C O M M U N IT IE S O F F L O R IO A , INC. B >. David G. Samuel t Vice President GRANAOA M ANAGEM ENT C O R P O R A T IO N , an Arliona corporation B y : D a v id G . Samuels Vice President Publlth: August 15.22. TV. September j . tM i DEF M N O T IC E O F P U B L IC H E A R IN G N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N by the City Commission of tha City ol Lako M ary, Florida, that said Commission will hold a Public Hearing September 4. 1M4, at 7:30 P M . or as loon thereafter as possible, to con sldar a request for Conditional Use, F in a l Subdivision, and Final Site Plan ravlaw, lor tha construction of a church, In an area toned A I Agriculture and described as follows: Tha North 244 faat of tha South 10 acres of Govarnmanl Lot I, Section i , Township 20 South, R a n g e 30 E a s t , S a m ln o la County, Florida. LESS lha East 175 faat tharaol; more com m o n ly k n o w n as w a i t ol Rinehart Road. to mile north of Slromberg Carlton. Tho Public Haarlng will be ha id In lha City Hall. 151 North Country Club Road. Laka M ary, Florida, and m ay be continued from time to time until a final decision It made by I he City Commission. A taped record of this meeting is made by tha City for Its convenience. T h lt record may not constitute an adaquata re­ cord for purposes of appeal from a decision made by tha City with respect to tha foregoing matter. Any parson wishing to ensure that an adaquata record ol tha proceedings It maintained tor appellate purposes is advised to make tha necessary arrange m enti at his or her own expense. Dated: Augutt 12. IMS City of Lake M ary, Florida Carol Edwards. City Clark Publish: August If. 19, 1M4 DEF-10* FLOE I DA CIVIL ACTION CASS NO.: CIM-IMtCJMSP THE FIRST. PA ., A corporation. Plaintiff. v ». HARLEY R. LARSEN and MARGARITA. LAMSCN, f/k/a MARGARET A. SULLIVAN, hto wife; FREEDOM SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION. NOTKS OF ACTION TO: Harley R. Larsen on* Margaret A. Larsen l/k/a Mergers! A. Sullivan LAST KNOWN ADORESS 33T0W. Burke Tampa. Florida YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an action to faracloao a mortgage an the following properly In Samlnola County, Florida: U nit a of S H E O A H , a Con dom inium. Section 3. according to P la t Book ta, Paget 31 through 40. Public Records of Seminote County, Florida Sol* Condominium resMwtce being described In that floor plan which are Exhibit " C ” to tho Declaration of Consonant, con­ ditions. restrictions and ease­ m e n ts o t S h e o e h . a c o n ­ dominium Section 3. recorded In O f f ic ia l R ecords Book *72. Pages *73 an* *72. Public Re­ c o rd s of S am lno la C o u n ty , Florida, on* said Exhibits to the aforesaid Doctorat Ion, rscordsd In Official Records Bosk *71, Pogss MS through 10BS. Public Records of Semlnoie County, Florida, together with an un­ divided Interest In and to tho c o m m o n e le m e n ts as exempli Iled or referred to at set forth In said Declaration and said Exhibit " E " , h ot boon fllad ogolntl you and you ero required to serve a copy of your written defenses. It any, to It on Robert P. Hoogtond, ef Gltos, Hedrick A Robinson, P.A. 10* E . Church Street, Suite M l Orlando. Florida 32*01. on or before Sept. f. tM i. and III# the original with tho Clerk 61 thlt Court either before service on Plaintiffs attorney or Immedi­ ately thereafter; otherwise a default will be entered against you tor the relief demanded In the Complaint. W IT N E S S m y hand and taal of thlt Court on Aug. 5. IM i. (S E A L ! David N. Berrien Clerk of the Circuit Court B y : Jean Bulllnt Deputy Clerk Publlth: August *. 15. 22, If . IM i D E F 4* 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 1*34 Heathwood Street. Winter Park. Seminole County. Florida under the Fictitious Nemo ot Central Florida Medical Systems. Inc., and that we Intend to register tald name with the Clerk ol the Circuit Court, Seminole County. Florida In accordance with the P ro visions ol the Fictitious Nam e Statutes. To-W it: Section •45 0* Florida Statutes t*57. ) V Alan T . Harley /!/ Joan S. Harley Publish Augutt 1 .15.22.29, IM i. D E F 44 IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T O F T H E E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT IN A N D FO R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R IO A C A S E N O .: M -20*4-CA4hO CHASE HOM E M O R TG A G E C O R P O R A T IO N , Plaintiff. vs. E D W IN E . P O T T E R . H i. e t u x .e t a l, Defendants. N O T IC E O F A C T IO N S T A T E O F F L O R ID A T O : E D W IN E P O T T E R , III A N D J U D Y E . P O T T E R , his wile. It living. Including any unknown spouse of lha said Defendants, If either hat re m arried and it alther or both ol said Defendants are dead, their respective unknown heirs, d# vlte e s . grantees, assignees, creditors, lienors, and trustees, and all other persons claiming by, through, under or against tha namad Defendants. Whose residence It unknown You are hereby required to tile your answer or written defenses, it any, In the above proceeding with the Clerk ol this Court, and to serve a copy lhareot upon the Plaintiffs at torney. whose name end addrets appeare hereon, on or before the Wlh day of September, IM i. the nature of thlt proceeding being a s u it lo r f o r e c lo s u r e ot mortgage against the following described property, to w lt: L o t 1. H I D D E N L A K E P H A S E III. U N IT IV. according to the plat thereof as recorded in Plat Book 2*. Pages I end 2. Public Records ot Seminole County. Florida It you tall to Ilia your answer or written defenses In the above proceeding, on Plaintiffs at torney. e default will ba entered against you for the relief de mended In I be Complaint or Petition D O N E A N D O R D E R E D at Sanford. County ot Seminole. Slate ol Florida, this 13th day ol Augutt. IM i. IS E A L I D A V ID N B E R R IE N C LER K OF TH E C IR C U IT C O U R T B Y P H Y L L IS F O R S Y T H E D E P U TY C LER K J O S E P H M P A N IE L L O . E S Q U IR E Attorney for Plaintiff P O Box 2347 Tam pa. Florida 33401 Publish: August 15. 22. 2* A September 5. 1*04 O E F 103 by Berke Breathed BLOOM C O U N T Y our. c tp o tp a p OLP 01P0LP « » : _ j I f f Plaintiff. legal Nodes 4 i mi. i tm w WPUKE Dili. me trjvsr ‘CNOeLPeftT p en t* not m i<£ HUWERPtrtCK'S F££L OU? / M rVM sham H(TS 70HUM' i <fVi * L£Mfl£ W tPt trm ’MO£Y cm w. I f f ol Hoflct NOTICE TO PUBLIC Notice to hereby given that a Public Hearing will bo hold by the Planning and Zanlng Com­ mission in tha City Carmntoaton Room, City Hall. Sanfard, Florida a* 7:M P M an Thurs­ day, l optemBer a, IMS. ta con­ sider tha following change and amendment to the Zoning Ordi­ nance of lha City of Sanford. Samlnola County, F lorIdo. R o x o n ln g fr o m M R -1, Multiple-Family Residential Dwelling District To that of GC-1. General Commercial District That property described os located: The N. MOM ft. of the NWto of SEC 2, TWP 70S, RGE ME, East of Airport Blvd and W. of Old Lake Mary Rood; Lou: the N 4*0.00 ft. of the W. 423 *7 ft. thereof and Lou: tho N. 440*0 ft. ot tho E. 327.34 ft. thereof and Lou: that part ot the N. 440.40 ft. ot tha NWto ot tald SEC 3 for right-of-way of SR 4«A being described os follows: commence at tha in­ tersection ol tho E. right-of-way lino ot Airport Blvd with tho S. lino ot tho N. 4*040 ft. of the NWto of said SEC 3; thence S. trix iv ' E . along the S. lino ot tho N. *40.40 ft. of tho NWto ot tald SEC 2. 5*3 *7' ft. tor tho POE; thence N. MMO'XT'W., 404.30 ft. to o point on the S. rlghlof wey lino of SR 44A; thence N. M I T 53" E.. along tho S. right-of-way lino thorool. 340.5* ft; thence S. 00*1O'37" E.. *24 04 ft. to the 5. line of tho N. *40 *0 ft. ot tho NWU of uld SEC 2; thence N. t*»S2'20" W., along tho S. lino ot tho N. 440.40 ft. ot tho NWU ot tald SEC 2. 340.00 ft. to the POB. Being more generally de­ scribed at located: 2517 W. 15th Street The planned use of thlt pro party Is lor commercial develT h e P la n n in g L Z o n in g Commission will submit a rec­ ommendation to tha C ity Com ­ mission In favor of, or against, tha request change or amend­ ment. Th e City Commission will hold a Public Hearing In tha Commission Room In tha City Hall. Sanford. Florida at 7:00 P .M . on October 11. I M i to consider tald recommendations. A ll p a rtia l In Intorett and clfltens shall have an opportuni­ ty to be heard at M id hearings. By order of the Planning and Zoning Commission of the City of Sanford, Florida, this IStts day ot August, 1M4. ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC: II a person decides to appeal a decision mode with respect to any matter considered at the above meetings or hearings, he may need a verbatim record ol the proceedings. Including the testimony and evldenca, which record Is not provided by the City of Sanford. IF S 2*4.0105) John M orris. Chairm an City ol Sanford Planning and Zoning Commission Publish: Augutt 21.2*. 19*4 DEF-134_______________________ N O T IC E O F F IC T I T I O U S N A M E Notice It hereby given thet I am engaged In business at 114 Aialea Lane. Sanford, Samlnola 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 e o l O U S T B U S T E R S , and that 1 Intend to register M id name with the C lerk at the C irc u it Court, Seminole County, Florida in accordance with the Provisions ot the Fictitious Name Statutes, To-W it; Section 145.09 Florida Statutes 1*57. /i/ Dawn Stewart Publish August*. 15,22,2*. 19*4 O E F 45 C IT Y OF 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 O 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 by the City Commission of tha City of Lake M a ry, Florida, that M id Commission will hold a Public Hearing at 7:30 P .M . on S*pttmber4, 1M4, lo: a ) Consider a request lor a Conditional U m for the purpoM of constructing a retail shopping center In con|uncflon with e request to raione the property to C -l General Com m ercial, In an a ra a p r e s e n t ly to n e d A t Agriculture, M id property being situate In the City of Lake M ary, F lo r id a , a nd d e s c rib e d as follows: The North One Half of the West One Halt ot the East One Hall ot the Northeast Quartar of the Northeast Q uartar In S e c t io n S e v e n t e e n ( 1 7 ) , Township 20 ( 20) South. Range T h irty (30) East, being live acrei, more or le u . known on the plat as part ol No. 15. The South F a rm s . C ry s ta l Laka Groves. The South Five (5) Acres of that portion ol the N.W. to ot the N E . U of lha N .E . ’ 4 ol Section 17 In Town 20 South. Range 30 East, Seminole County, Florida, lying east ot Ihe Lake M a ry and O rla n do Road. IO .R .B . 391, Page 3101 Containing * 744 acres, more or lass. T O G E T H E R W IT H : The North 40 feet of the West Vi ol the East to of the South to of the North to of the Northeast U of Section 17, Township 20 South, Ranqe 30 East, Samlnola County, Florida. Containing 0 40* acres, more or less The Public Hearing will be held In the City Hall, 15* North Country Club Road, Laka M ary, Florida, al 7:30 P M ., on Sep lem ber 4, 1*14, or as soon thereafter as possible at which lime Interested parties for and against Ihe request w ill be heard. Said hearing m ay be continued from time to time until final action Is made by the City Commission. This Notice shall be posted In three public places within tha City ol Lake M a ry, Florida, and p u b lis h e d In the E v e n in g Herald, a newspaper ol general circulation In the City ol Lake M ary, at least lltteen days prior lo lha aloresald haarlng. In addition, notice shall be posted In Ihe area to be considered al least lltteen days prior to the date of Ihe Public Hearing. A taped record ol this meeting Is made by the City for Its convenience. This record m ey not constitute an adequate re­ cord for the purposes of appeal from a decision made by the City Commission with respect to the fore going m e tie r. A n y person wishing to ensure that an adequate record ol Ihe proceed Ings Is maintained lor appellate purposes Is advised to make the necessary arrangements at his or her own expense C IT Y OF L A K E M A R Y . F L O R ID A Carol A Edwards City Clerk Publish August If, 29. 1*54 D E F 55 fritty, Bat. If* IWR-HA ■---- » IlnflfM IN THE CIRCUIT COURT SSMINOLR COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO.; SMIM-CA DOLL1EMAE WILLIAMS, Plaintiff, m a r ie Mc k n ig h t , *t ot*.. NOTICE OP ACTION To Mw PoNwdusl. CURTIS JEROME DABNEY And to: Any and oil spouses of sold natural defendant. And to: All parties claiming interests by, through, under or ageInst tho Mono nomad nofuYou. and each of you, are notified that o suit to quiet title to that certain reel property In Seminote County, Florida. deLot 1 and S is of Lot 3 In DORSEY'S SUBDIVISION, par plot thorool In Plot Book 4. paga *, Public Records of Seminole County, FtorIda, hot boon filed ogaintf you, and you ore hereby required to servo o copy of your Answer to the Complaint on the Plaintiff's Attorney. ALBERT P. MclN TOSH. JR., Box 144, Orlando. Florida 32102. and file tho origi­ nal In the office of tho Clerk of tho Circuit Court on or before September 17. IN*; otherwise, the allegations of Mid Com­ plaint will ba token as conThis nolle# shall ba published once each week tor tour consec­ utive weeks In the Evening Herald. Dated this tlth day of August. IN*. (S E A L ) D A V IO N . B E R R IE N Clerk. Circuit Court Semlnoie County, Florida B Y : P H Y L L IS F O R S Y T H E Deputy Clerk Publlth: August 15, 22. 1* A September 5. IN * D E F 104 IN THI CIRCUIT COURT OP THE IIO N T IIN T H JUDICIAL CIRCUIT SEMINOLE COUNTY, PLORIDA CASE MO. *M1*-CA-**-P crviL DIVISION P AN A M E R IC A N M O R T G A G E C O R P ., Plelnlilf, vs. JO SE L. G A R C IA end M A R IA C. G A R C IA , his wife end B A R N E T T B A N K O F C E N T R A L F L O R ID A , IN C., Defendant (t ) . SECOND AMENDED NOTICE OF SALE Notice Is hereby given that p u r s u a n t to t h e S e c o n d A m e n d e d S u m m a r y F in a l Judgment ol Foreclosure and Sale dated August 25, 1M4. and entered In the cause pending In the Circuit Court ol the E ig h ­ teenth Judicial Circuit. In and for Seminole County. Florida, Civil Action No. M -ltO -C A Of-P, the undersigned Clerk will M il the property situated In M id County, described e t : Lot 4 and the North 12.5 feet ol L o t 5, B lo c k 1, F L O R A H E IG H T S S U B D IV IS IO N , ac­ cording to tha plat thereof at recorded In Ptat Book 3. Page 19, Public Records of Seminole County. Florida at public M le. to the highest and best bidder for cash at 11:00 A M . on the Ifth day ot Sep­ tember, 1M4. at the West Front Door ol the Seminole County Courthouu. Sanford, Florida. D A T E D th lt 74th d .iy of Augutt, IM*. D A V IO N . B E R R IE N Clark ol the Circuit Court B Y : D IA N E K. B R U M M E T T Deputy Clerk Publish: August 2* A September 5. 1M4 D E F 1*3 N O T IC E U N D E R F IC T IT IO U S N A M E S TATU TE N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N that the undartlgned, pursuant to the "Fictitious Nam* Stat uto" Chapter *450*. Florida Statutes, will register with the Clerk ol the Circuit Court. In end for Seminole County, Florida, upon receipt ol proof ol the publication ol this Notice, the fictitious name of C H A T H A M H ARBO R A P A R T M E N T S under which It Is engaged In b u tln e u with Its principal place of bust nets located at *24 Great Pond Drive, Suite 7001, Altamonte Springs. Florida 32714. C H A TH A M H A R B O R U M IT E D P A R T N E R S H IP . a Florida limited partnership By G R A N A D A CON S TR U C TIO N OF F L O R ID A . INC., a Florida corporation, Managing General Partner By D avidG . Samuels Vice President GRANADA M A N A G E M E N T C O R P O R A TIO N , an Arliona corporation By: D avidG . Samuels Vice President Publish: August 15.22, 2*. September!. IM* O E F 101 I N T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T O F T H E E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT IN A N D FOR S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R IO A CASE NO .: to -M M C A -0 4 -P IN R E : TheM arriagsot S T E V E N N O B LE W A L L E R , Husband, and H O LL Y S W ALLER . Wile. N O T IC E O F A C T IO N TO H O L L E Y S W A L LE R Y O U A R E N O T I F I E D that an action for dissolution of mar rlag* has been fllad against you. You ar* required to serve a copy ol your written de ltn ie i. If any, t o t h e a c t i o n o n Husband Petitioner » attorney whose name and address are G E O R G E B W A L L A C E . ES Q U IR E . Post Office Box 7279, Sanford. Florida 32772 "227*. on or before Sept. 24. 1*14. and III* the original with Ihe Clerk of this Court, either before service on P e lilione r/H u sba nd 's at torney or Immediately thereat tar, otherwise a lodgment will be entered lo Ihe relief de mended In Ihe petition W ITN ES S my hand and ol llcial seal ol this court on this 20th day ol August. 1*84 (S E A L ) D A V ID N B E R R IE N As Clerk ol the Court By: Jean Bullint As Deputy Clerk Publish August 27. 2* & Sep lember 5. 12. 1784 O E F U* IMTMfl CIRCUIT COURT BOR SEMIROLE COUNTY, FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION INRsisSTATEOF1 MARY ELIZABETH WILLIAMS NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION TO ALL PERSONS HAVING C L A IM S OR D E M A N D S A G A IN S T TH E A B O V E ESTATE AND ALL OTHER PERSONS INTERESTED IN THE ESTATE: YO U ARE H E R E B Y N O T IF IE D that lh a a d ­ ministration ot tha estate of MARY ELIZABETH WILLIAMS, deceased. File Number M-S5SCP, It pending In the Circuit Court tor Semlnoie County, Florida, Probata Division, the addreu af which Is Semi hole County Courthouu, Sanford. Florida, 33771. Tha personal representative of the estate It Valle A. Williams, Jr., w h aao a d d r e t s I t 1103 Washington Drive. Sanfard. Florida 33771. Tha name and addreu ef the personal repretentative's attorney are Mt forth below. A ll persons having claims or demands against tha estate are re q u ire d . W I T H I N T H R E E M O N T H S FR O M T H E D A T E O F T H E F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N O f T H IS N O T IC E , to file with the clerk ot the above court a written statement of any claim or demand they may have. Each claim must be In w riting and must Indicate the basis for the claim, tho name and a d d re u ot the creditor or his agent or a tto r n e y , and the a m o u n t claimed. It the claim It not yet due, the dale when II w ill become due shall ba staled. It the claim Is contingent or unli­ quidated, the nature of the uncertainly shell be stated. II the claim Is secured, the securi­ ty shall ba described. Th e claimant shall deliver sufficient copies of the claim to the clerk to enable the clerk to m all on# copy to each personal repretentative. A ll persons interested In the estate to whom e copy of thlt Notice of Administration has been m a ile d ar* re q u ire d , W IT H IN T H R E E M O N TH S FRO M TH E D ATE O F TH E F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N OF T H IS N O T IC E , to file any ob^ lections they may have that challenge the validity ol the decedent’s will, the qualifies lions of the personal repre­ sen tative, or the venue or jurisdiction of the court. A L L C L A IM S . D E M A N D S . A N D O B J E C T IO N S N O T SO F I L E D W IL L BE F O R E V E R BARRED Date of the first publication of this Nolle* of Administration: Augutt 33,19*4. V O L IE A. W ILL IA M S . J R .. A t Personal Representative of the Estate of M ery Elliebeth williams. Deceased A T T O R N E Y FOR P E R S O N A L R E P R E S E N T A T IV E : A L B E R T N. F IT T S . Esquire P.O. Box 102* Sanford. Florida 32777 Telephone 13051 322 *570 Publish August 22,2*, tto* D E F - 144 N O T IC E U N D E R F IC T IT IO U S N A M E S TA TU TE N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N that the undersigned, pursuant to the "Fictitious Nam* Stat­ ute" Chapter 145 0*. Florid* Statutes, will register with the Clerk of Ihe Circuit Court. In and lor Samlnola County. Florida, upon receipt of proof of the publication of thlt Nolle*, the fictitious name ot L A N D IN G 100 O F F I C E under w hich It It engaged In business with Its p rin c ip a l piece ot business located at *2* Great Pond Drive, Suit* 2001, Altamonte Sprlngt. Florida 32714. L A N D IN G 100 L IM IT E D P A R T N E R S H IP , a Florida limited partnership By GRA NAO A CON S T R U C T IO N O F F L O R ID A . INC., a Florida corporation, Managing General Partner By: David G Samuels Vic* President GRANADA M AN AG EM EN T C O R P O R A TIO N , an Arltona corporation B y: D a v id G. Samuels Vic* President Publish: August 15,22. 7*. September 5.1*44 D E F 100 * N O T IC E T O P U B LIC Notice It hereby given that a Public Haarlng will be held by the Planning and Zoning Com mission In tha City Commission R o o m , C ity H a ll, S a n lo rd , Florida at 7:00 P.M. on T h u rs ­ day. September 4, 19*4, lo con sider Ihe following change and amendment to the Zoning Ordi nance of tha City of Sanford, Seminole County, Florida Rat onl ng from MR- 2 , M u ltip le F a m ily Residential Dwelling District T o that of M i l, M edium Industrial District That property described as located: Lots 25 thru 32 and Lots 33 thru 40, St. John's Village. 2nd Revision. PB I0.PG71 Being m ore generally de s c rib e d e t lo c a te d : E . of Persimmon Avenue, S ol 4th Street, and N. ot lha Railroad Track The planned use of this pro perty Is lor light Industrial. T h e P la n n in g A Z o n in g Commission will submit a rec ommendatlon to tha City Com mission in lavor ol, or against, the request chenge or amend menl. The City Commission will hold a Public Haarlng In the Commission Room In the City Hall. Set-ford. Florida at 7 00 P M on October 13.1784 A ll parties In Interest and citlians shall have an opportunl ty fob* heard al said hearings By order ol lha Planning and Zoning Commission ol Ihe City ol Sanlord. Florida, this 'Cth day of August, 1*44 A D V IC E T O T H E P U B LIC It a person decides to appeal a decision made with respect to any matter considered at Ihe above meetings or hearings, he may need a verbatim record ot the proceedings. Including Ihe testimony and evidence, which record Is not provided by the City ol Sanford (F S 284 01051 John Morris. Chairman City of Sanlord Planning and Zoning Commission Publish August 21, 29, 1*84 D E F 134 CITY OF LAR I MARY, FLORIDA NOTICE OF NOTICE tS HEREBY GIVEN by Its* City Cemmtulen at Its# City et Labe Mary, PierMe. thet MM Cwwmlulen will hoM e Public ttoering at 7:31 P.M. on 4 !***• 10 consider AN ORDINANCE OF THE C I T Y OF LA K E M A R Y . FLORIDA. REZONINO CER TAIN LANDS WITHIN THE C I T Y OF LA K E M A R Y . FLORIDA, AS HEREIN DE FINED FROM THE PRESENT ZONING CLASSIFICATION OF A-l AGRICULTURE TO C-1 GENERAL COMMERCIAL. PURSUANT TO THE TERMS OF THE FLORIOA STAT UTES; PROVIDING FOR THE AMENDMENT TO THE OF FICIAL ZONING MAP; PROV I D I N G C O N F L IC T S ; SEVERAB ILITY AND EF FECTIVEDATE. changing the toning In the tallowing described property situated In Ihe City et Lake Mary, Florida: Tha North One-Half ef the West One-Half of the East On­ e-Half ef the Northeast Quarter et the Northeast Quarter In S ection S even teen 117». Township Twenty (20) South, Range Thirty (30) East, being five acre*, mere or leu, known on the plat as part ot No. 11 The South Forms. Crystal Lake Groves. The South Five (5) Acres ot that portion et the N.W. to ot the N.E. I* of the N.E. to ot Section 17 In Town 20 South, Rang* 30 East. Samlnola County, Florida, lying aast el the Lake Mary and Orlando Read. IO.R.B. 1*1. Pag# 310) Containing 9.744 acrei, more or le u . TOGETHERWITH: The North 40 toet of the West to el the Eatt to of the South to ot the North to ef the Northeast Vt ot Section 17, Township 20 South, Range 30 East, Semlnoie County, Florida. Containing 0.40* acres, more or le u . The Public Hearing will be held at ttw City Hall, City ol Lake M a ry, Florida, on Ihe 4th day of September, 1*04, at 7:30 P .M ., or as soon thereafter as possible at which time Interest #d parties lor and against the request w ill be heard. Said hearing m ay be continued from time to tim e until final action Is taken by Ihe City Commission ol the C ity ol Lake M ary, Florida. Th is nolle* shall ba posted In three public places within the City ol Lake M a ry. Florida, and p u b lis h e d In the E v e n in g Herald, a newspaper ol general circulation In the City, prior lo tho aforesaid hearing. In add! lion, notice shall be posted In the area to be considered at least lltteen days prior to the data of the Public Hearing. A taped record ol thlt meeting Is mad* by the City lor Its convenience. T h lt record mey not constitute an adequate re cord for tho purposes of appeal from a decision mad* by the City Commission with respect to Ih e lo re g o in g m a tte r. Any person wishing to ensure that an adequate record at the proceed Ings Is maintained for appellate purposes It advised to make the necessary arrangements i t his or her own expenu. CITY OF L A K E M A R Y , F L O R ID A Carol A. Edwards City Clerk Publish: August 19,2*. 1*44 D E F 54 N O T IC E OF F IC T IT IO U S N A M E Nolle* Is hereby given that we are engaged In business at 454 E . Samlnola Ave., Long wood, Samlnola County, Florida 22750 under Ihe Fictitious Nam# of B L U E L I N E G R A P H IC S AN D P R IN T IN G , and that w* Inland lo register tald name with Ihe C lark ol the C ircu it Court, Seminole County, Florida in accordance with Ihe Provisions ol Ihe Fictitious Nam* Statutes, T o W it: Section 145 0* Florida Statutes 1*57. /%/ Robert D. McRalney /s/ Keren Sherman Publish August 29 L September 5, 12. If, 19*4 D E F 141 I N T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T OF TH E E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT IN A N D FOR S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A C AS E N O .: IS 2M f-C A-«t-P F E D E R A L N A T IO N A L M O R TG A G E A S S O C IA TIO N , Plaintiff. vs R O B E R T E. M I L L E R . TR U S TE E R IC H A R D C A V IL L end C A R O L C A V IL L . h it wlto. and M A R Y A E U S T A C E . Defendants and R IC H A R O C A V IL L a n d C A R O L C A V IL L . his wife. Counter Plaintiffs, vs F E D E R A L N A T IO N A L M O R TG A G E A S S O C IA TIO N . R O B E R T E M I L L E R .T R U S T E E . P E T E R D W A G N E R .O L IV E PE T T E W A G N E R , and M A R Y A E U S TA C E, Counter Defendants N O T IC E OF SALE N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N that on the 24th day ot Sap lember. 1*44 at 11:00 A M . at the West front door ol the Courthouse ot Semlnoie County, at Sanford. Florida. D A V ID N B E R R IE N . Clerk of the Circuit Court, will otter tor sale to the highest and bast bidder lor cash, at public outcry, the following described real property located in Semlnoie County, Florida, more particularly described as follows Lo ts I a nd 1. B lock 24. S A N LA N O O TH E SUBURB B E A U T I F U L. SANFORD S E C T IO N , as recorded in Plat Book 3. Pag* *4 ot the Public Records ol Seminole County, Florida T h e abo ve sale Is m ad* pursuant lo the Final Judgment entered In Ihe above styled cause IN W IT N E S S T H E R E O F , I have hereunto sat m y hand and official seal this 24th day ot Augutt. 1*44 (S E A L ) D A V I D N B E R R IE N Clerk of tha Circuit Court B Y P H Y L L IS F O R S Y T H E Deputy Clerk Publish August?*. September 5. 1*44 D E F 145 �r r » • a CLASSIFIED ADS S a m in o la O r la n d o - W in fa r P o rk 322-2611 831-9993 C LA S S IFIED D E P T MU ^ tteraaa, MU rtui * -'M u fiw CANTERBURYVtuJG. W .A W > J g > i- ^ STENSTROM R A TE S REALTYaREALTOR SANFORD S room*, ewter A |> r lB fi- LK. MARY- Next to S.C.C. Share My Hama With You! I separate rm*.. torn, er usstom., kitchen prtv., laundry, ■aal. STB wk. ad.. <Np- Dey*77440*1till Frl.— .... 322-4T9* DEADLINES Noon Tho Day Bafora Publication Sunday - Noon Friday M onday -1 1 :0 0 A .M . Saturday aaaa aL iitm itii p iM OO* easitTCaM:MI-9441 SANFORD Quiet, secluded 1 bdrm.. A dm. MM m*.+ tits MC.#9 . A8u(ti U N M 4P I ClALII 429* ter epocteu* l bdrm. mt. Hurry white they leet. Call today1TO M** N O TE : In the event talk* pabnsMngel error* In edvertteement*. in# Seniord Evening Hereto shod pebiieh the advertisement. H e r It hoe bom corrx te d a t ns cset to N eed itrHeor but such meerfisn* shod number no mere l*MMN HI. SANFORO: 2 * 1 bdrm.. Hwy 437. 47] to 490 per weak plus CMWOOBOM I MARY: 1 M rm ., new carpet/roef. NEARLYNEW 3 bdrm.. l bath. 122 Aidw Ct. In Hidden Lake. Very ptoetant location. PRICBO TO SELL NOW AT IS9.9BB CALL BART HrtAvellabto-»l-7<91 113— Storag* Rtntals 323-5178 Scheoi District. 1317143 A RUN J O * I T o ys t a ll m v fn w iT T ii v^v n o w w v i iu thaw them now-Oec I. Excel pay. Yaur hra. Car/ph rwadad. XMMP........ar....... -M1-BM1 COOL OFFICE, Zoned C l, Carpat, private ratlroom, <00 sq. ft., Naar Lake Mary Blvd. on N. Country Club Rd. 4150. Month. 1231305_____________ ^^MefctotmgAMKljMm EXTRA CLEAN 1 bdrm.. living rm, kitchen A bath, a/c. paddle fan, appl.. now carpet, nicely torn. BIOS wfc, Incl. all util. 321-1190________________ Fora* Apt*, ter Soater attests* 111Palmetto Ava. J. Cowon. No Phono Celle N IC E L Y PU RN ISM B D i I bdrm.. living rm, kitchen, a/c fireplace, email apt/ house rteer lek*front. Good ref. reaulredl77lmo.......... 1211190 RELOCATING Emma Rd , Laka Mary ASSISTANT DIRECTOR needed wild cartlflcatlon In child cara or currantly attending school. Experience With cdlld cara a muii. Pleata call Tarta SaaRarty ter more Informa- It Oyster thUCkor. Apply et: Uncle Nlcfc'e Oyster Bor. 17 92 Sanford.__________ NURSES AlOeS AND L IV I IN COMPANIONS 43Sbeam with ttoeod. Moodod Immediately lor live In. 1 year exp. required. Cell: 7481214 < fv fk d k a l P erso n n el w »R )ol* OPPICI CLERK 55— B u s ilW t t O p p o r t u n it ie s r A 22 YEAR OLD SUCCESSFUL TRANSMISSION CO., Ha* a franchlao a v a il a b l e In your art*. No experience ffece*Mry, training provided, fast returns. For more Infg Call: 1-448-22M070 9 5 % 1st SALES COMMISSION IS YOURS! 41— Money to Lend BALL JR.. Licensed rebec, m Ceentry Ctub Rd., Labe Mery...721-SI 14 REFUSED ELSEWHERE? TRY UII Home Equity Mortgage Lender • Fast end Conlld*ntl4l Loan • No Application Fee • Re establish Credit WECANHELPI FREIDLANOIRINC THE MORTOAOB PEOPLE 7)0 E. Altamonte Or.. Altamonte Springs Cell 1305) 4344900 4 Licensed Mortgage Broker legal Notice NOTICE TO PUBLIC Notlca It haraby glvan that a Public Hearing will ba bald by the Planning and Zoning Com million In the City Commltilon Room, City Hall. Sanford. Florida at 7:00 P.M. on Thurs­ day. September 4, Itea. to conilder the following change and amendment to Iha Zoning Ordi­ nance of tho City of Sanford. Seminole County. Florida. R o io n ln g fr o m S R - I, Single-Family Realdentlal Dwelling Dlifrlct To lhal ol GC 2. General Commercial Dlitrlc! That property described a* located: Lot I (leu Beginning at the NW corner, run E. 700 ft. S. 114.12 ft. W. 747 44 ft. N. 75*47* E. 141X5 ft to Beginning and E. no ft) end the E 7M ft. of Lot 2, Blk A, Sunland Effete*. PB II. PG 17 Being more generally de­ scribed aa located: E. of US Highway 17-03. 5 of Woodland Ave The planned uia of this pro­ perty It for office and retail tale*. The Planning A Zoning Commlatlon will tubmlt a rec­ ommendation to the City Com mluion In favor of. or against, the request change or amend­ ment. The City Commlttlon will hold a Public Hearing In the Commlulon Room In the City Hall. Senlord. Florida at 7:00 P.M. on October 11. 1744 to consider Mid recommendations. All parties in interest and cltliene shall have en opportuni­ ty lo be heerd et Mid hearings. By order of the Planning and Zoning Commission of the City ol Sanlord. Florida, this llth day ol August. 19*4 ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC: II a person decides to appeal a decision made nth respect to arty matter conetderrd at the above mealing* or hearing*, ho may naod a vertoahm ivccrd ot the proce-ings. .ndwdlng the testimony and ovldeaca. which record Is not provided by the City o'iaolcid. (FS244.0IBS) lotto 7Aorf|*. Chairman City id Santord Picnnuxg and Toning Ccmmlsnon Publish; August 21.29 19*4 Monday through Friday D I B A R Y M A N O R NOW P A Y IN G NEW HIGHER WAGES FOR CERTIFIED NURSES AIOES *11 shifts. Expsrlsncs In gorittrlc cor* or corlltlcallon required. Apply between « a.m.- 1 p m. *1 DvBsry Manor. 40 N. Hwy. 17-92. DeBary............ -EOE DISK CLERK- No oipertenc* nocosMry. Excellent opportu­ nity to work with *t*to ol tho ort computer system. 3 to II shift. Good benefits. Friendly, neat, A personable. Apply In person. Deltona Irn. 2 to 4 pm. - Mood »y thru Friday. DIETARY AIDEi Exp desired. Good benelits. Contact San­ ford Nursing A Convalescent Center. 950 Meltonvllle Ave. Call:222 *5*4. EOE__________ ORIVER/WARIHOUSEMAN OependabU with sate driving record. Opp. for Mies position within 4 mon*. lor right Indl viduel. Apply In person. 241$ Carrier Av. Bldg. 174. Kalsco D R Y W A L L STOCKERSEnergetic. IS hour plus oenelite. Apply In person \17’ Slate St . Sanford 32141U EXCELLENT WAOES For' spore time a\wmby work: Electronics crnlty Others. IntoJC1ra’ -oo)i £<114411*1 BXF. LAWN MaMle/ianc*. Driver I Llcwnss required. C.ri attai s p ti. 171 AS97 5 v h* EXP. MAIN1 FRANCE person wanted tor gd\gif comftox !n Smtard. Musi hava a/c e<p Call: 333ext feragpt OCPINDABLB person needed for various office duties. W V W h r w' . Requirements i , • Excellent phone manner • Typing (41 wpm minimum) ■ Calculator by touch b Light bookkeeping experience • Pleasant personality Sand resume* to: BOX 232 c/o Evening Herald P.O. Box 1*57 Sanford, FL. 22772 .1*57 PHYSICAL THIRAPY TECHPrtvlou* exp. highly desira­ ble. Must bo abl* to lift 50 lb*. CENTRAL FLORIDA RIOIONAL HOSPITAL 1401W. Seminole Blvd. Sanford. FI. 33771 Equal Opportunity Employer A finite of HCA_______ PRB -KIN D IRO ARTEN TBACHERI Full or Port time. 123-4415.___________________ PROFESSIONAL Maintenance all over Central Florida. GrMlIobl Call: 321-1499 PROOBAM ASSISTANT to work In direct core/trelnlng position with montolly relorded. Call: 3117111.________ PSYCHIATRIC RN: Full lima for Crisis Unit In Somlnolo County. Coll.0H-14Hoxt.il PURCHASING Need exp. assistant to do purchasing, receiving, and dl-bureomonl ol Incoming materials and to m * s h i p p i n g reipontlblllllei. Sand rasume' to: Purchasing. Penn Alumi­ num Ini.. P.O. Box 2117, Sanford. FI. 72771_______________ RN NIBOKO Immediately to' geriatric nursing care. Good etmoepher* A benefits. Apply 9 til 3. DeBary Manor. 44 N. Hwy. 17 92. EOE____________ SANFORD- Manufacturing fa­ cility needs several entry level people. Exp. In menufac. A related fields. For Interview call personnel, 323-3100.______ SELL FETRA LIN O ERIE. Party plan. No Investment. Earn 410 par hr. min Call Delores after 4pm 321-4755 SITTER/COM PAN I ON for handlcappod adult male. NON-SMOKERS ONLYI Call 323-7493offer 4._____________ TO O L A D YE M A K E R , machinist with tools. A retired Individuals with shoot metal experience Interested In run­ ning model shop. Full or part time employment. Apply Malal Mfg. Co , SO) Codltco Way. off UpMle Rd. A Hwy. sc. Sanlord_________________ WANTED: COOK FOR CHILD CARE CENTER. Phono: 1214415.___________________ WANTEOi CARPENTERS Good pay, vecollon and benefit*. Phono: P I 0555 WORK OUT OF HOME ChooM own hours, aarn up to SI0.00 per hour. 4W 0490or*29 COM Short term lease*, furnished efficiencies, tingle story, ivals, near conveniences. ANPORO COURT APARTMENTS m -ltel SANFORD: One bedroom apartment, close to downtown. complete privacy. 190 wk. Includes utilities with 1300 sac. 321-22*9....... or........ 331-4947 SANFORD 1 room offlctoncy. complete privacy. cIom to downtown. MS wh.-t- SIX sac. dep. Includes u tilitie s . Call: 321-21*9 or.....321-4447 SANFORD Lovedly one bdrm. apartment. Newly built, one block from new hospital. Perfect for nurse. 490 wk. ♦ 4300 sac., Include* utilities. * 323 22*9....... or........3714*47 r ft—Apartments Unfurnished/ Rent ATTRACTIVE 2 bdrm., carpel, fenced yard. 400 wfc. S300 dtp. Call:22l-S947.....or.....333134* • BFFIC. IA 7 BDRMS. APTS. • FURN. A UNFURN. a PAY WEEKLY • NO ADVANCE DEPOSIT. Why Consider Living Anywhere Else When You Can Live In o h r U i IL u k 3254507 FRANKLIN ARMS 111-4450 a I Bdrm. 1both. ...4335.08Month • Control Air A HMt a Pool A Laundry Facilities MARINERS VILLAOE LAKE ADA-1 A 2 br. From 4325. Adults..................... 333-4470 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ $50 OFF ★ COMFORT A Convenience. Modem duplex, families wel­ come. Available now. Sterling al 4340.321 4211._____________ DUPLEX- 2 bdrm.. tans, carport, lawn serlvc*. 4343 month. Call: 123-3442________ LAKE MARY- 2 bdrm.. 1 bath duplex, child and pet okay. Ctosa to S.C.C. 4175 mo. Cell 444-1*9) er 444-1759.__________ * Vt MONTH FREE RENT * SANFORD Duplex. 2 bdrm.. modern, 4 yrt. old, air. carport, appl.. nice quiet area. 4370mo. 410 05*5....... 3232770 *4/1, rang*, relrlg., washer, dryer, enclosed garage, dining room, new carpet end panel­ ing. Owner will help- 444.500. 2/3. Block, walk to teke. Owner says submit all otters. Asking 452.900. BATEMAN REALTY 321-0759-------------321-2257 Alter hours 771-7*41 ■ NIRO Y REALTY 715N. Country Club Rd. 123799* in •OOD IN VESTM EN T! Duptex l unit, 3 bdrm. 3 bath. Unit 3- t bdrm. I bath. pool, central heat A air, assume FHA.47S.4M MINT CONDITIONI a bdrm. 3 balh home, family room with brick fpl., paddle fane, screened porch. 3 utility build Inge. 2 greenhouses. A left NORSE HAVEN! S bdrm. 3 both hem* on 3.42 acres. 2 story garage w/apt., workshop, peel. bath, approx. 3508 tq ft.. Call tor mere Into. 4113.000 RUILD TO SUITI YOUR LOT OR OURSI EXCLUSIVE AOBNT FOR WINOSONO DEV., CORF.. A CENTRAL FLORIDA L IA D IR I MORE HOME FOR LESS MONEY) CALLTODAYI • OENEVA OSCEOLA RO.a ZONED FOR MOBILES! SAcre Country tracts. Weil treed e « paved Rd. 24% Deem. 1* Yrt. at 12%I From 4145*41 If yae are leaking ter a successful career In Real Estate, Sleastrem Realty Is leaking ter yen. Call Lae AlbrlgM today at 122-242*. (ventage 133IBM. CAU AMY TIME 322-2420 oarape. drape* A rod*, securi­ Lie. Reel Estate Broker 2*4* Senterd Ave. ii v i i READY FOR YOU I 3 bdrm. 2te bath home, family ream, tlena fpl. washer A dryer, dining roam, haat A air. owners motivated. 400.0*0 ty gates, aal-ln kitchen, large atawmabte mtge., 7 3/4 app 431X40 . By Ownar TO 9310 SANFORO: Jbd. Tbath. c/h/a, •ato/leem option, Fla. room, garage, carport, treed, solar. 4*1.940.......1332194 IQamtpm 2541 PARK AVE..... . 9*1 Lfc. Mary Blvd...... Lfc. Mary STEM PER \i n it i :\ i . h h i CHARMINOI 7 story. 4 bdrm., 2 bath hornet Large oak*, cor­ ner loti Formal dining 1 Mod­ ern kllchenl 459.300 COMMERCIAL ZONEDI S bdrm.. 2 balh. 2 story, downtown Sanlordl Family room I 2 fireplaces! GresI tor office space! 449,500 323-5774 24*4 HWY. 17-97_______ BAROAINII 1 bdrm.. Ito bath, good location, fenced yard, carport end utility room. Just S44.9M. Let Us Build Your'Dream Home On Our 1 V« Aero Plut Lot In Exduoiva Wayside Wood*. (V* Ml. W. Ol 1-4 In Sanford) 3 2 2 -2 2 8 7 MIG OAK CHARMING 1 bdrm., 2 bath home with 1 car garage, fireplace, end screen porch. Good area. 444,900. CONSTRUCTION INC. J BDRM., IVy BATH Owner will help with closing costs. 443.000. CALLANYTIMI REALTOR..................122-4991 Stave Sanaakovlc President <’(islomi Dutiding In Central Florida Since 1969 o 1st 7 mos. of 12 mo. to s t • 1st 4 moA of 7 mo. Ii* u OR • 5150 off 1st mo. rent AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB Amenities Include: To List Your Business... • Rent Starts At 5300 • Immediate Occupancy • • • • • • Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 Sun Balconies Pool Tennis Courts Play Ground Soft Drink Machine Picnic Area Additions & Remodeling RIDGEWOOD ARMS 15*0 Ridgewood Av*. PHONE.................... .221-4420 BAMBOO COVE APTS 10* E. Airport Blvd. PHONE..................... 323*411 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ R E M 00U IN G SPECIALIST We Handle Tho Whale Bell Ot Wax B.L LINK CONST. 522-7029 FInanclnq Available Carpentry ALL TYFES Ol Carpentry. Remodeling A home repair*. Call Richard Gross 121 5977. Electrical SUM locally, toll tlme/part time. Traineq live airlinecom­ puters. Haute elsoy and reelSeni itHotog. Ftaiendai aid available- Jab plaeemenl assletSAce. National head queries*. L.H.F..LP A.C.T. Truvol School 1-800432-3004 Accredited au m Ser H.M.4.C. DAS ELECTRIC......... 7134050 New A remodeling, addition*, fens, security, lights, timers * all electric ser. Quality Service-Licensed A Bended. JACK'S ELECTRIC. INC. Licensed A Insured. Quality Work. All Type* Wiring, No Job Too Small. 21 Yrs. Experience. 70S 444-4134 anytjm a^^ ^ General Services CUSTOM IUILT on your lot: All wood utility sheds, play houses, etc. Cell:*** 4117 Home Improvement Quality At Reasonable Price* Large And Small Jab* Welcome Carpentry. Deers. Lacks. Repairs EdOavISjj^j™^^ Home Repairs CARPENTER Repairs and remodeling No |ob too smell. Call:..................... Ml 9*45. DO ALL! Home repairs. Improvement. Free estimates. Pelnllng. c a r p e n t r y , pl umbi ng, electrical, doors, locks, win­ dows. Anything, everything Name III Anytime. 499-0417 WILL OO HOME Maintenance small elec, repairs, hauling, A lawn main. 1235447 ex. 1/4 Landclearing BACK HOE. Bush hog. Box blading, and Discing Call: TO-IMS or 127 *1U__________ THORNE LANDCLCARINO Loader and truck work/sepllc tank sand. Free e*t. 177 303 Lawn Service BARRIER'S Landscaplngr Irrlg., Lawn Care. Res A Comm, MI 7H4. FREE ESTI CRAIO TIPPLE Lawn malntenance A tree service. Hauling. tree estimate*........... 127 9410 DEPENDABLE Lawn Service. Weed eat A mow. Well under all competitor prices 177 4750 Lawn servica HIOH QUALITY WORK *1 rt* sonablt rate*. Complete ytid care. For a prompt tree estimate call: Oasis L/S A Lawn Melt. 574-1371...... Mike Rupert Owner L A WN CARE A TREE SERVICE. Free estimates Call: FredVlhlen...... 122 7992 LAWN SERVICE Free Eet.... ..... 1133014 all spm "SUNNYS". Mow. edge. trim, clean up, etc. No |oh to small or Urge. 322 7429^^0 0*1. Moving & Hauling 'DELIVERED IN Sanford area. Shell 15 yds. SI15; Fill Dirt. U.14 yd.. Grading Is *n extra. ALSO Landclearing A site work available. 123 5375 Nursing Care OUR RATES ARE LOWER Lakevtow Hurting Center *19 E. Second SI.. Sanlord 32347*7 Painting PAINTINO 1Y DAVE. Interior, exterior, residential, com me r c l al . Also pressure washing. FREE estimates. Lie . Bonded. Insured. 173 40/4 TONY CORINO Painting and pressure cleaning tarvlce. wte»•;• CONSULT OUR Travel A|«nt • Tour Guido Aiiline Rnsrrationist gl-owci H O U SE K E EP E R : I will claan your house Ilka you want It da»nedl.......... Call: la9 5497 QUALIFIED Companions for' elderly Long or short term care TLC Home Companions Inc 323 1091or322 14)7 105—Duplex* Triplex / Rent COUNTY, 4 bdrm., nightmare, ribw garage. 3.7 acres, toned agr. Will spill. Terms. Ashing 4119.000. ★ 73— Employment Wanted po-n jo llity , h palnf, community pool. First. Iat) A etc. 45002233474 SANFORO: 3 bdrm.. large utili­ ty room, big fenced yard. Damage dtp- + la* A test mo. rent. Seml-tomlshed. 349-9402 SANFORD: 3 bdrm.. I bath, a p p lia n ces, quiet neighborhood. S4S SOSOeves SANFORD 3 bdrm. 4350 mo., first, lest, and damage. Call: 149-5437.___________________ SANFORD 4 br.. 3 ba. privacy fence, garage. 4550 mo.. 4550 dap. MS-7252.... or.....7484389 SAN FOR O/L IAS I , 2 bdrm., I bath. Fla. room, lit A test. 4330mo.-f 1158dtp. 222-7M1 THREE BEDROOM. 1 bath, vacant. 1st. test A deposit. Large yard. Call M001M WINTER SPRIHOS: 1/2. family room, 2 car garage. Cell toff 0027 after 4week days 1 BDRM.. tvs bath, newly painted A rt decorated. CHA. carpet. Ml Valencia Ct. N. 4450. disc, rent + deposit, after* PMS4S-2I24 REAL ESTATE REALTOR O S T IIN i BY OWNBR. 0440 down, A49S me., No bank queUfyteB- «• dating cost. 7 yr. eld 7/1 Cardinal hauee. to acre tot. 4B1 Moytown Rd. Call 7239411*Her tom OVIBDO/OBNRVAt Country living. 1/2. garage, fireplace, vaulted coiling*, manor flnane teg. «79.4MCm:toM717 OWNBR WIU. PINANCI large 3 bdrm. hem w/temlty room, large dbiteg ream A fenced beck yard. MAMB..... m esis SANFORDPAAK AVB.I Fixer Upaar., 14 raam. ret. er comm., 114.444, TtrmtOenor, St. Pete (411)047-4277 _____ SANFORD ) br., t be. c/h/a. tap cmd.. 1*7 Randolph. New FHA. 41J44 dn. er aeaum* VA 434,044. ASM P.l. Asking 449X44. Mutt sell ITO4M4 SANFORD A V B .(»9 ). 3 b/1 b. 439.400. Now root. carpeted, fenced yard, feed location. Aasumabte Mfg.. 49Q444S SANFORD: Large 1 bdrm., 2 bath, large living ream, fireplace. In ground swim­ ming pool, satellite dish, garage, fenced yard, enclosed Florida room, central heel and air. Within 10 minute* et town and schoolt. Must tee to epprectota Call :M34*17 SANFORO: Vary Motivated Salieri Priced below appraltal. 2XM eq.lt. 4 br.. 2W bath, largo earner lot. fenced, peel, sprinkler system with well. ................ .321-5521 SANFORD SANORA NORTH I Walled In hem*. ) bdrm.. 2 bath. Ilrepieca. one. porch, step down living room, 3 font, sprinkler system, 2 car AN INSPIRATION! 3 bdrm. Ito bath home, central heat A air, living A dining raam. family ream, prlvata fencing, work shag A r raper hanging PAPER HANOINO A P A IN T IN O (Interior exterior). Res. A comm. 35 yrs experience. Free EsI. _C*II^RojjTaylor*fMIJ023 Plumbing M I T C H E L L PLU MB I NOSpecialising In any plumbing problem. 7 days a week. Stele _r*flj*t*r*d. 44* 4121 Roofing AFFORDABLE ROOFINO SKYLI GHTS- by Myron White. 327-1037. RC0043S43 5COTT ROOFING: Guaranteed leek repairs. All types rooting. thingi* A gravel Call:774 9*39 Secretarial Service Custom Typing- bookkeeping Notary Public. Cell: O.J. EnUrprises. (105)132 7*91. Tree Service A LL T R E E SERVI CE + Firewood Woodspliitsr lor hire Call After 4 P M.321 toe* AVERAOE STUMP Grinding •»1S. A ve r ag e tree cut d. v ,n SSO 345-1140-Ex 7ta _ ECHOLS TREE SERVICE Free Estimates! Low Prices! Lk...Ins...Stomp Grinding.Tool 7237279 day er nit# "Let the Pretesslenals da I f . JOHN ALLEN'S Lawn and Tree service. Call......... ...331 sno �•" 1 1 Mth on larva carnor tat. Excellent nelghberhood. Bdrm. lulto. SANPOAO- Beautiful brick homo. 3 bdrm.. 1 both* wtfh family room, large lot with hugo oak trooi. tTtJ4D. WKt T OP SANPOKD- Pool homo. 4 bdrm., I batht, wcludid on ono ocro. TMt horn* later a large family and entertaining. 1172,446 J U K I. B IN «V A ARIA- 1+ acros of paoturo land with wall. SAULS ML, NED., RIAL W A T * BOOK IR , S ocro . tracts. Osteon/Moytown Rd.. paved rood, troot. from m jm to n t M . st% down. F in a n c in g oooHobto. 222-7174.....o r 22115*5eve* LAKE MART: 4 Multi family Wing to building lota. High A dry. Is Mary YANAOISAWA Proftsslonal Tenor las. Wsstlnghouse I7.040BTUA/C.22IJBSI 231-C art Croat Naaltoioc.-----N1-4S77 waterfront On small laka noar Laka Mary High. Grsat bvyot St4.WB.Cajl: M O B I L ! HOMIS lots and acroago. Root of Sanford WaHooo Croat BooWvagSdgT 3te A C R I NOMISITIS. Intorprlso Rd at Laka Bothoil. From SIMM wtth S2.0Wdown. S33I.4S por month tor to yoors. OWNKR MUST SILL Do To Job Tranitor. Quick occupancy. Drlvo by 1211 Pilmotto Aw. Largo 4 bdrm. homo on IV* loti. Pool, flroplaco. many •»lra*. RE DUCK 0 to 157,560. Call: ■ IA WILLIAM40M....222-4742 MOVI IN OUICKI 1 bdrm.. I car garago. Ilroplaco. naodi TLC. S44.S00. Call: OCA WILLIAM SOM....11X7U FARMTON- Just undor ono aero. Just In time for hunting soasonl Ca ll: MARTI SCNSAKOVIC.......... 222-2247 321 5005 149— Commercial Proptrty / Salt BOB M. BALL. JR. P.A..C.S.M. SALKS AND APPRAISALS REALTOR.................. 222-4U4 CASSELBERRY: I aero zonod PR t. S42.000. W. Malletowskl Roatter....................2237*4) 151— lnv*stm»nt Property / Sole I L L N E S S SALI.-Sanford, SI0.000 Undor ‘44 appraliad valuo. 2 Duple*os Poslllw Duplex: cash (low. dn 4044441504 w.sEOOOdn 111— Appliances / Furniture 54+KttS FROST P R K I Rsfrlg: 13.4 cu lt. Harvest gold.Very good cond.41»....M2-1450 after 4pm LARRY'S MART. 115 Sanlord Aw. Naw/Usad torn. A appl. Buy/Selt/Trade. 222 4132. OINBVA: Highway 44 Ironlogo. 43,300 por aero, forms. ORLANDO INVESTORS REALTY INC. REALTOR..434-8411 4 ACRES/IAVI144441 RESIDENTIAL/Lako Jen up Can tub-dlvide much of land ctetrad. Croat tor building site or mobllo homo tlto. Vary convonlonl to Laka Jossup park and boat ramp (V4 ml.) Rtducad to SSf.NO with groat tormtavallablo. Staart Maedtdo 272-220# or oftor hours SSA0272. DEIARV, Log homo on ono aero, custom built, top quality construction. Foaturos Includo Ilroplaco. microwave, wlolllto dish, pool, 2 car garago and morn. SOf.000. Call: I I A WILLIAMSON....2)1-4742 IDYLLWILDII Rare find In Loch Arbor! Stately 3 story, 4 br. 2 ba. brick homo nostted among 12 towering oaks on ovor Vs aero. Call: MARTI SCNSAKOVIC......... .212-1247 Rag. K .l. Brahor 222-0221Or 222-7177 470Hwy.41S.Ostoow.Plo. f& Q e s r toMtoA wc.mairoao 4 N IK IS MD SON Auction svery Thursday 7PM. HE N Y ISTATCS! Hwy 44....................222-2401 215— Beets end Accessories COLOR TILRVISION RCA CONSOLE XL IN Original price ovar 1100; balance duo S125 cash or tako owr payments 421 month. Still In_ warranty. NO MONEY DOWN. Free home trail, no obligation. Call: 042 5304 day ornlto.____________________ GOOD USED T V'S 425 and UP Miller's BASS BOAT A TRAILER, 4)00 ALSO an aluminum boat, 450 Call: 17130*5 24ltOrlendQDrXall^?^3S2 157-Mobile Homes / Sale 191— Building Motor ia Is LIMON BLUPP:)4tt. * tft.. completely rsmods ltd Insldo A Out, I2S00.122-4011.________ NOBILITY m i l Mobllo homo. 14 X S4 In adult park. Lika naw, 2 bdrm.. IV* bath, central h/a, many extras. Reasonably prlcsd. Available about Sept. IJth. Phono: 223-*2ISor 321 4417 tor appointment. "EPOS.....RESALES......NEW Carriage Cove Mobile Home Park.Como tea usIH Ofogary Ms bills Heme«12>-5240 SANFORD ARIA- 40 ft mobile home 12,410. Already on tow rent lot. 232-4414........ 273 2443 ALL STEEL SUILDINaS at Doater's Involco. 3,000 to 50.000 sq. II. ^^3W 2S^gu ^0U ac^^^ ALTIRM ATIVI T.V. 2411 Central Aye. 272-5445__________ COIN DETERS, (5) Heubsch, 50 lbs., 1150.00 Good condition. *04 775 4512 ■OB’S USED FURNITURE. WB TANK CONSIGNMENTS. BUY OR SELL.*«**■■•*•••*222-2114 113— Television / Radio/Stereo K IY IS 4 I IN T N I SOUTH 111— Appliances / Furniture 213— Auctions 199— Pets A Supplies AKC OERMAN SHEPHERD puppies 11 weeks eld. shots. Both parents K■* trained A on premises Call: 222 4112_______ DOBERMAN: Mala, 2 months old. very gentle, house broken, oars A tall cropped, wormed. 4100Call:232 7227___________ FOR SALE- 14 mo. old lemale shop./span, m l * , good nalurad, country homo a must tiO. Cal 1:177 7547 FREE TO GOOD HOME- Gentle spayed female dog. ml*, all shots.Call: 277 0772 209— Wearing Apparel THE TALLOW TREE, New A consign. Bridal/Formal Wear, n iO llH L IA V I MEISAOII 217— Garage Seles BIO BIO YARD SALIH Laks A 20th St., Sat. 0 HI 7 Wood latha. antique dresser, high chalr.dothes, tools A mlsc. OARAOE SALE- Clothes, toys, ceramic Christmas tree, an­ swering machine, and more. Sat only. 45. 2442 Magnolia Ave. 3721544_______________ INSIDE OARAOE SALEI 404 Catalina Drive, Sentord. Ev­ erything mutt go. Thurt., Frl., A Sat. 0am to4 pm__________ MOVING SALII Dining room, living room A mlsc. 221 W. Laka Mary Blvd., Laka Mary, Frl. Sat. A Sun. 271 4704. YARD SALE: Frl. A Sat. Lotsol nice things. 1401 Airport Blvd. (Academy Manor)__________ YARD SALE- Frl. A Sal. 4 7 IIS MacKay Blvd. Lots of clothes. Alto/flBulch tors 100_______ YARD SALE- Sat only 1007 Mapla Ave. Assorted sites ol mens work shirts, baby clothes, accessories and much more. Come early I 219— Wanted to Buy I I I Aluminum Cans. •Newspaper Nen-Ferrews Metals...,..... Olets KOKOMO................... 221-1144 JUNK A WRECKED CARS. running or not, top prices paid. Free pick up, 171 7254 WANTED: A N T IQ U E S : lurnllurt A mlsc. Items. For my (new old house). ...221 7431 I I • AMC CONCORD,4dr., '74'. C4474A, 117*5 Samlnol* Ford. 2744 17-01, Santerd.... 222-1441 AMC HORNIT, '74', 4C4I2B, 4205. Seminote Ford, 3744 17 02, Santerd.......... 322 IN I Bed Credit? NaCrodHT WE FINANCE WALK IN.............DRIVE OUT NATIONALAUTOSALES Santerd Avo. A 12th St.-231 4075 BUICK SKYLARK, W . 4C541B, ItOOS laminate Ford. 2704 1702, Santerd,......... 122-INI CHIV. CAPRICE, '77', 4TB44B, 44*5 Seminole Ford. 1744 1702. Santerd.......... 172 1441 CHEVROLET CAPRICE. 7 * . 4T750Z, 47*5 00 Saminote Ford, 1744 1702, Santerd.... 1711441 CHEVY NOVA- 74. 4 cylinder, automatic, air, am/fm. #*lr* clean. Phone: 221-1474 CHRYSLER:'?] Automatic, run* good. Asking 4300 or bast otter. Call: 2440222__________ CHRYSLER WAOON, '77', 4C573B, 4005. Seminote Ford. 1744 1702, Santerd.....222-1441 241— Recreational Vehicles / Campers WILLY'S JllPitOSS. station wagan, a whael dr lac. eand 4I5WOBO 221 4212 after4pm 235— Tracks/ Busts/Vans Et 1044 Pick up. cond. Rum every day. cash. Ml 4252after 4pm GMC '72'. ia ft. flatbed. 4 spd . 2 spd rear and. naw paint, rum 2234242 HONOA eOLOW INB, '77'. extra*. sot to opprorloto. ttaO OBO. After 2:40.443M14 e I WINNIBAeO M A V I-77, 27 ft. Mnp. DodfO frame. 4N engine. Oood condIWon. 223M74 CHEAP M » TRADE-INS 13 CARS ALL RUN TAKE YOUR CHOICE ana ns it 235— Car Rentals 77 KTVKMA, DAY RENT-A-CAR Lowest around, 417.05 to 410.02 per day. Call..■■■■....... 222-1114 237—Tractors and Trailera EQUIPMENT TRAILER, 1072. 2 ante. 42,444, Mutt tall I __________ 2724242__________ FORD, 74* KD Forklift. 21 ft. maos, gas, rum groat, 414,444 74 fWTO, A/T.A/C 7t rom n U T A , 74CRRT. MB, Chock TMo Oao M *350 7S FOBS FVTIIRA, •n i un&ori CASH 539— Motorcycles and Bikas FOR SAL I : HONDA 200-1: (Throe whoeter). Good condi­ tion. Call: 2230IQ3__________ HONDA MB-Sr '41, 2.100 mite*, greet gas mileage 4100or best oftor. Phone: 1232442 NATIONAL $ AUTOSALES$ S A N F O R D M O T O R 1130 S. SenferO Ave. Sanfari a 321-4475 # AM C S » ■! < M S JEEP 1J 1 1 IH 1 E3S 33S A LONOWOOO...............747-2474 01 BARY AUTO A Marin* Sates Across Itw river, top of hill 174Hwy 1702 DoBary 444 4544 OOOOE CARAVAN- '45, p/$. p/b, air, cruise, tilt, am/fm, dark tint windows. rack. 40.750.222 0244 aft. 4 OODGE OMNI, '4T, 4CS50A. 41005. Seminole Ford. 2744 17 01, Santerd........... 222-1441 FIAT SEOAN, 74', T4440B. 44*5.00 Seminole Ford. 2744 17 02. Sanlord........... 222 1441 FOND FIESTA,'44', 4C044B, 410*5. Seminole Ford. 1744 17 02. Sanford........... 222 1441 FORD LTD, 74*, 4 dr., 4T54SB. 41205. Ssmlnol* Ford. 1744 17 02. Sanlord...........222-f44) FORO MUSTANO, 7T. 4C415A. 41205 00 Seminole Ford. 1744 17 02. Sanford...........222 1441 FORD PINTO: 1074. automatic, power steering, air, stereo, CB.4W0Call;222 2450________ ORANADA, t«n, 4C4721B. 4005. Seminole Ford, 1714 17 02, Sanlord.................. 221 1441 ORAND PRIX, 1*70, 4C40IA, 47105 00 Seminole Ford. 2744 17 02. Sanford...........222 1441 HONDA CIVIC OX 1104:1040. Air, new paint, good tires A spare. 41500C*ll:ll) 0725 PINTO WAOON, 74', 4T414B. 4005. Seminole Ford. 2714 17 02. Senlord.......... 222 1441 PONT. ORAND P R I X , '74' 4C444A, 41205. Seminole Ford, 1744 1702. Sanford.... 272 1441 T BIRD, 1*77, 4C444 A, 4505 Seminole Ford. 1744 17 02. 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COMPANY ■JAMES LIE * f i Lets/Sole CSpSIFErtrSnicoTdrmT bdrm.; J,'" loroo master «F u c:r^ eoi / KIT I T C A A LY IA «b y Larry Wrtfht 14>-Heme« For Salt M N U M D - One ef the bolt m lMWirtieadl In N«o city. 3 r / SANFORD, FL 32771 | SANFORD 323-2123 ORLANDO 425-5098 A u to N e e d s # # >• M 434 # 436 # / SANFORD MARY BLVD lakh ^ -• C O U R T E S Y ^ USED CARS <N o» fs. LONG'/. OQO HW Y 436 B SEMINOLE " PLAZA |f!'| �— »-»-.* W •rr' .^5’4tr-'•W »V7 ' r '. \{(i * t w»i* . ~. ^•v; v ........ • •, fo if Gorman Family Croshos Goto In Escape To WostBoHIn BERLIN (UP!) — Three member* of an Eaat German family Friday crashed a truck through a barrier under gunfire and escaped into West Berlin, police aaid. A West Berlin police spokesman said the occupants of the truck — a man. woman and child — were not injured and were taken to a refugee center. The escape took place five minutes after midnight Thursday at East Germany's Friedrich Straase Crossing point for foreigners. Just across the Berlin Wall from the Western Allied post. Checkpoint Charlie. The family broke through in a truck belonging Ito an East German government-run transportation firm. It bore the inscription “VEB Construction Transport." VEB stands for "People's Own Plant." East German border guards fired three shots at the truck but the man. woman and daughter were not hit. the Cenforoneo * C h o m o b yl VIENNA. Austria (UPI) - Experts at an International conference said Soviet projections of possible additional cancer deaths expected from the Chernobyl nuclear power plant disaster may be 10 times too high. Dan Benlnson. chairman of a working group of the International Atomic Energy Agency studying the health effects of the April 26 Chernobyl accident, said Thursday Soviet calculations appeared to be deliberately pessimistic. The weeklong conference of more than 600 technical >ng co tpertsenda today. ex. _______ .. Soviet calculations suggest a collective dose of 200 The S million rtm o f radiation from the accident, which could be projected to result In around 20,000 more cancer deaths than would occur naturally among the population. A rem is a measure of radiation's effect on human beings. Sow ofa Polleo Probod JOHANNESBURG. South Africa (UPI) - The govern­ ment. pledging a speedy public Inquiry into clashes that claimed at least 21 lives in Soweto, said a court will decide whether police were right to open fire on black protesters. Information Minister Louis Nel told a news conference in Pretoria Thursday inquests into the deaths o f blacks killed by police In the clashes will "determ ine what really took place in Soweto In the past few days." Nel said the violence spread after four police officers were wounded by a hand grenade in "an ambush which was an attempt to kill the police:” Nel said an Inquest magistrate would investigate the deaths "a s soon as possible" to determine if police acted correctly. In the meantime, he urged reporters, "L e t’s not start a trial by newspaper or television." Exports < W ^ r V r V / / / r r * ^ ' * ^ •r— ■- r - Limit Florida Population Influx. Paulueel Says W, MBRI i 'v**. r SookDisaster Cluos YAOUNDE. Cameroon (UPI) — U.S. and French scientists today analyzed toxic gas that leaked from a volcanic lake In northwestern Cameroon, killing more than 1,500 people, to determine If the disaster could happen again. Rotting in the sun and a possible source of an epidemic were some of the estimated 3,000 cattle that died the night o f Aug. 21 when a cloud of gas belched from Lake Nios and engulfed the villages of Nios, Cha, Sobum and Fang. The gas injured an estimated 500 men. women and children — many as they slept. In Geneva, a spokesman for the U.N. Disaster Relief Agency said It is seeking a special chemical to help Incinerate the bloated animal carcasses that remained scattered over 6 miles of countryside around the volcanic lake. Tamm said. While the rate is currently lo w er than the c it y ’ s 7.34 average annual repayment rate Continued from page 1A on the bonds, this may not be completion In 1995. It is being the case during the entire time undertaken to comply with a Sanford's monies are In the pool, state edict to cease disposing Tam m said. treated w astew ater In Lake However, an Internal Revenue Monroe. Final project designs to S e r v ic e req u irem en t grants achieve this are now on the Sanford only three years to earn drawing board. more in Interest than It Is paying Tamm said Sanford chose the out. Tam m said. Board o f Administration account A fter three years. If bond for the security and Interest revenues remain In the pool and rales It offers the city's multi­ Its interest rate is higher than million dollar Investment. 7.34 percent repayment rate, the He also termed the city's bond city’s profit will have to be revenues "a drop In the bucket" turned over to the federal gov­ of much larger funding amounts ernment. Tamm said. the state. Its counties, school This possibility and the city’s boards and other municipalities con struction tim etable were place in the account. considered when the bond reve­ The Investment pool's Interest nues were planned to be fully rate changes monthly, with this depleted within three years. m on th 's rate 7.02 percent. Tamm said. ...Funds July Trade Deficit Soars WASHINGTON (UPI) - The •U.S. merchandise trade deficit soared to a record $18.04 billion In July, the Com m erce De­ partment reported today. Imports for the month also rose to an all-tim e high — $35.74 billion — despite a 30 percent decline since last fall In the value o f the dollar against major currencies, which should make U.S. goods more competi­ tive on domestic as well as foreign markets. Exports were valued at $17.7 billion, down from $19.07 billion In June. The trade deficit for the year to date was $101.98 billion, ac­ cording to figures compiled by th e d e p a r t m e n t 's C en su s Bureau. If the current trade pattern continues through the year, the 'deficit would reach a staggering $187 billion by year-end. far above the record $148.48 billion export-import shortfall of 1985. The previous monthly record was $16.46 billion «n January of this year. Agricultural trade fell Into the red for the third consecutive month, the first time this has happened In at least 30 years. The monthly deficit came $248 million, up from $71 million In June but shy of the $348 million recorded In May. The deficit In manufactured goods came to $16.11 billion as manufactured Imports rose to $27.73 billion against exports of $11.62 billion, the department said. The shortfall in petroleum trade was ( 2 billion, down from $2.03 billion tn June. The price of a barrel o f oil fell to an average of $12.71 during the month, the lowest It has been since January 1976. . The deficit with Japan come to $5.5 billion, just shy of the record $5.52 billion set In March. Japanese Imports were valued at $ 8 .4 5 b illio n a g a in s t U.S. exports of $2.94 billion. The U.S.-Japan deficit so far this year came to $34.23 billion, compared with $49.7 billion for all of 1985. If It continues at this pace, the bilateral deficit will rise to some $60 billion this year, easily surpassing last year's re­ cord. Seminole County developer Jeno Paulueel said today he favors a limit being placed on those moving into Florid*, until the state can handle the growth, but didn’t suggest a way such a limit would be implemented. P a u lu c d 'a comments were made In light of a U.S. Census report showing that the national population shift from northern states to the sunbelt states of the south and west means continued growth for Florida. Texas and California. The continued boom in popu­ lations o f warm climate states is expected to retain California's lead as the population leader with 30.6 million by the year 2000. but the sun belt states of Texas and Florida are projected to surpass the current second populated state of New York by the turn o f the century. Seminole County’s estimated 1986 population of 247,000 la expected to grow by more than 100.000 to 363.500. according to University of Florida Bureau o f Economic and Business Re­ search projects, used by the county planning department. According to the U.S. Census Bureau projections. New York, now the second highest popu­ lated state with about 18 million, will be surpassed by the present number three ranked state of Texas, which now has over 14 million, and number six ranked Florida, with nearly 10 million. The bureau's projects say by the year 2000. New York will drop to fourth, being replaced In the number two spot by Texas with more than 20 million, and Florida with more than 17 m il­ lion. New York will have an Commissioner's Ex-Husband Arrested For Trespassing By Susan Loden H erald S taff W riter The cx-husband of Seminole County Commissioner Barbara Christensen has been charged with trespassing and released from the Seminole County Jail on $100 bond. Gerald K. Christensen. 47. of 1080 C ry s ta l Bowl C irc le . Casselberry, was arrested at 8:53 p.m. by Seminole County sherlfTs Investigator Greg Sica. Christensen allegedly entered a fenced compound at the San­ ford Auto Auction, 2215 W. First St.. Sanford, and participated In an auction that Is open only to auto dealers, Seminole County sheriffs Capt. Roy Hughey said. O n h is a r r e s t r e p o r t Christensen listed his "w ife " as County Commissioner Barbara Christensen, of the same address and phone number. Today Ms. Christensen said she Is no longer married to C h r is te n s e n , but th ey liv e together. She had no comment on his arrest. Court records show the pair were divorced July 6. 1983. At the auction. Christensen allegedly bid on a vehicle, later said he didn't know it was diesel operated, and refused to pay for the car that had been auctioned "a s Is.” Sica reported. The auction owner reportedly confronted Christensen, who on an arrest report listed his oc­ cupation as a real estate dealer. Christensen allegedly told the auction owner he Is not an auto dealer. He allegedly refused to say If he was there with a dealer, at that dealer-only auto sale. Sica reported. Christensen allegedly said he w a lk e d In to th e s a le u n ­ challenged. He had no Iden­ tification on him at the time of his arrest. Sica reported. The auction owner asked that Christensen be charged with trespassing and he was. IS million to 2000. and drop to fourth tn the rank­ ing. fbUowed by Pennsylvania with more than 11 million. Paulueel. developer of the lux­ ury Heathrow subdivision and Pizza Kwlk. among other busi­ ness ventures, said because of the continued projected popula­ ___ _____ _ needs to be tion shift, _____ a limit placed on the number of people who are allowed to move Into some sunbelt states and cities. ."More than ten years ago. I made that statement, and I’ve followed through In the belief that there's going to come a time when certain states and cities are going to have to put a limit on the number of people they can handle with a full quality of life." Paulueel told the Evening Herald Friday. "It's like living In a home." he said. "There's only so much space (to accomodate a certain number of people)." Heathrow is a development of regional Im­ pact with la planned to Include over 4.000 homes Just west of Sanford and Lake Mary. "It may sound kind o f revolu­ tionary. but I believe it's coming, b u t 1 d o n 't k n o w w h e n . " Paulueel continued. "M aybe In 10. 20. or 30 years In Florida and portions of California. “ New York City should have stopped (allowing new residents) long ago. Sometimes It takes two hours to get through the Lincoln Tunnel. That shouldn't happen. When there's more people than (an area) can handle, there should be a lim it." " I Just feel certain cities and states, and Florida could be one. we're going to have to find some quota." Paulueel added. to traffic, water and sew er pollution problems created by norida's booming population. He said he didn’ t know how such a quota system would be implemented. According to the University of Florida projections. Seminole County's population ill 1985 229.937. County planner Don Hastings estimates the 1906 population to be 246.962. By 1990. that will increase to 279.300 followed by a Jump to 325.000 In 1990. 363.500 In 2000. and 427,200 In 2010. T h e co u n ty '* 1977 Cortprehenslve Land Use Plan, which serves as the county blueprint for growth by de­ signating land uses In the -county, la presently being upr doted to plan for growth areas over the next ten year*. The plan into account projects road Improvements, water and sewer c a p a c i t y I n c r e a s e s , and environmentally sensitive areas In designating growth areas. The county commissioners will con­ sider 70 mostly growth-related requests for amendments to the comprehensive plan In Sep­ tember. • Woman's Drowning Said Accidental A 39-year-old Casselberry woman who was found floating face down In a swimming pool at about 11:20 a.m. Thursday, was apparently the victim of an accidental drowning Seminole County sherifTa deputies said. An autopsy was scheduled today at Central Florida Re­ gional Hospital In Sanford for Janice Franks of 151 Raintree Drive. Ms. Franks' body was found fl oati ng in a c o mmu n i t y swimming pool at Pine Song Village in the Deer Run sub­ division in southeast Seminole County. A sheriffs report said Bettle Meyer of 211 Sprlngwind Way. Casselberry, was first to spot the body In the swimming pool. ...Rental Ads Continued from page I A press release telling newspapers not to publish such ads. or if we should wait until someone complains and take It on a case by case basts.” According to Justice Department and Depart­ ment of Housing and Urban Development In­ terpretations of the Act. no newspaper can legally run a houslng-for-rent ad that discriminates on the basis of race, religion, sex. or color. Rental-to-share ads can. however, discriminate on one point only: sex. which, according to HUD. falls under the protection o f privacy. But they can't express a preference based on religion, race or national origin. Ads discriminating on the basis of religion appeared In various Florida newspapers Sunday, as sampled by the Evening Herald. The Florida Times Union ran one rental ad that c a lle d for a "C h r is tia n fe m a le to share townhouse." and another In which the advertiser sought a "strong Christian woman ... to share small house." The Tampa Tribune-News ran an ad stating a "Christian will share older home." and the Miami Herald had an ad for a room In a quiet "Christian home...'* One rent-to-share ad in the Orlando Sentinel referred to a "nice, clean Christian home." and another that read "Chris­ tian male (to) share townhouse with same..." A similar ad ran tn an earlier Issue o f Florida Today In Cocoa. All are said to be In violation o f the Act, according to the Justice Department lawyer. Frank Vega, publisher of Florida Today. In which such an ad appeared, said it was published prior to the Justice Department action and that the paper will comply with the law. He said If such an ad does get Into the newspaper hereafter. It docs so by human error. Dick Capen. publisher of the Miami Herald, said he would look into the paper's practice of carrying such ads. "You are raising a legal question and. frankly. I’ll have to research It." he said. He said he would examine the legal ramifications before making a decision. Tampa Tribune-News publisher Richard Pit­ tman said he was not aware that his paper was running such ads. "W e certainly will conform to the law ... I thought we were In compliance with the law." he said. He said It would be up to his ad manager to Inform the paper's ad personnel o f the law and make certain (he practice is stopped. H.M. "T lp p en " Davidson, publisher of the News-Journal In Daytona Beach, was surprised the newspaper's ad department would accept such an ad. “ I don't know of any such rule (accepting such ads) In this place." he said. "W e take great pains here to support the non-dlscrtmlnatlon law. and If we've slipped up. we’ll correct It." he said. Raymond Dallman. vice president of the _ Orlando Sentinel and Its advertising director, said the newspaper will continue to accept share-ads containing the forbidden preferences whether they're legal or not. "until someone complains. Wc are attempting to protect our readers, and we M rs. M e y e r 's h u sb a n d . H en ry, w as w ith her and Jumped into the pool fully clothed and pulled the body to the edge of the swimming pool. Seminole County firefighters called to the scene said Ms. Franks was dead at the scene. Sem inole County sh eriffs Capt. Roy Hughey said today that Ms. Franks was wearing a b a th in g su it an d an oth er neighbor had reportedly seen her at the swimming pool at about 6:45 a.m. Thursday. . Hughey said Ms. Franks may have been upaet over family disputes, but there was no Indication o f foul play and deputies believe the drowning was accidental. —S u sa * Loden feel It’a a form o f protection for them to prevent undesirables from moving In. We feel the ads fall within our guidelines and we'll keep running them until there's a complaint." W. S. Morris 111. publslher of the Jacksonville Florida Times Union took the same posture as the Miami Herald. "W e don't want to violate the law. certainly, and w e'll confer with our legal department for a ruling. If it's Illegal to run such ads. w e’ll certainly comply with the law." W ayne'' D. Doyle, publisher of the Evening Herald, said If any such ads have appeared in the Herald . "It was Inadvertent. We strive to comply with all laws governing the publication of classified ads In housing. In view of this recent ruling by the Justice Department, we intend to bring the matter to the attention of our classified advertising personnel to sure they understand the limitations in such ads.” The Mississippi case was brought to the Justice Department's attention by a private citizen who felt the ads In the newspaper were d is­ criminatory. a Justice Department official said. The rental ads In question contained such wording as "w hite male.” "room to rent to female" "w hite refined middle-aged Christian lady." "ladles preferred," "black mature person.” "black male.” "w hite house." "Christian home." "females only.” "settled man preferred," and "gentlem an." In the agreement reached by the Mississippi n e w s p a p e r a n d th e g o v e r n m e n t , t h e Clarion-Ledger agreed to Instruct Its classified ad employees of Its non-dlscrimlnatlon policies, to give a letter of those policies to the employees and get a signature from each signifying they understand them. And that policy Includes not accepting preference language In sharc-ads that goes to race or religion. The paper's publisher denied to the Justice Department that It broke the law and said any ad that was not In keeping with the law was an Isolated case. Ken Andrews, publisher of that Mississippi paper, a Gannett paper, told the Evening Herald he disagreed with the Justice Department regarding rental-to-share ads. but under the agreement with the Department his publication will not run conventional rental ads. nor rent-to-share ads. which Include any references to race, religion, color or sex, even though sexual preference can be metlonrd In rent-to share ads. "W e make no references to any o f those areas mentioned. We have done what most newspapers have d on e... stop the practice." Andrews said. In practical application of rental policies, any landlord who docs not live on the premises cannot discriminate In housing. A landlord who lives on the premises and has no more than four rental units can discriminate, the Justice De­ partment lawyer said, but only on the basts of sex. such as In an ad In which a widow who may want to share her home. In such cases, the Justice Department lawyer said, the ad can slate: "Middle-age woman will rent room in lovely home to sam e." But any reference to racial, religious or ethnic preference Is prohibited, according to the Justice Department. AREA DEATHS o f 1804-C W. First St.. Sanford, CHARLIE W ALKER Mr. Charlie Walker. 64. of d ied W ednesday at C entral 3714 Washington St.. Sanford, Florida Regional Hospital. Bom died Tuesday at Orlando Re­ Aug. 30. 1916 In Montclair. N.J., gional Medical Center, where he he moved to Sanford from West has been hospitalized since he New York. N.J.. in 1978. He was was Injured in a single car a retired transportation manager accident on Dec. 28. 1985. In for a publications company and Osceola County. Bom April 25. a member of All Souls Catholic 1922 In Decatur County. Ga.. he Church. Sanford. He was an moved to Sanford from Georgia Army veteran of World War II. Survivors Include his wife. in 1937. He was a farm worker Cecelia; three daughters, Nancy, and a Protestant. Survivors Include two sons. Sanford. Catharine L. Gladlng, Charlie Jr.. Atlanta. Dennis Lee, Baldwin. N.Y., and Charlotte M. Allentown. Pa.; two daughters. P r it c h a r d . D e n v e r; s is t e r , Gloria Jean Walker. Belle Glade, Florence Francois. Tequesta; two grandsons. and B e v e r ly W illiam s, Oaklawn Funeral Home. Lake Montgomery. Ala.; sister. Lillie Am bers. Irvington. N.J.; six Mary, in charge of arrange­ g ra n d c h ild re n : three g re a t­ ments. grandchildren. NOLAN M. FORE Wilson-Etchelbergcr Mortuary. Mr. Nolan M. Fore. 80. of 750 Sanford, in charge of arrange­ Lake Mills Road. Chuluota. died ments. Thursday at Orlando Regional W ILL A R D J.KEHOE Mr. Willard James Kehoe. 69, Medical Center. Bom March 19. I 1906 In Ocala . he moved to Sunday at the chapal. W llion- E Icholoorgor Mortuary In chargo. Chuluota In 1928 from Ocala. He was a member of First Baptist WALKER. CHARLIE Church of Chuluota. He was a — Funeral aarvlco* Charlla Walkar 44. ol 3/14 W titling ton St.. Sanford, who dlod Tuesday past deacon of the church. will be held 3:30 p.m. Saturday at WilsonSurvivors Include three sons. E lc h a lb a r g s r Chapal w ith R a y . O .W . Norman and Ray . both of Williams officiating. Intarmanl to follow In R aitlaw n C tm atary . Calling hour* tor Chuluota. and Kelly of Oviedo: friends will be held today from 3 p.m . to I t w o b r o t h e r s . H e r m a n . p.m . at the chapel. Wilson Elchelberger Chuluota. and W.R., o f Ocala; a M ortuary In charge. sister. Eunice Fore Jordan. Or­ KEHOE. WILLARD J. lando; six grandchildren; one — Catholic funeral services for W illard g re a t-g ra n d s o n ; on e g re a t- James Kahot. 4*. of 1004-C. W. First St.. Sanford, who died Wednesday, will be hald granddaughter. Saturday at 10 a.m . at Oaklawn Funeral Brlsson Guardian Funeral Home Chepel with Rev. Father Lyle Oanen Home. Sanford, tn charge of officiating Visitation lor family and frlands will be hald today 5 p m . to I p.m . with a 7 arrangements. p.m . Waka Service Oeklawn Funeral Home. Lake Mary/Sanlord. In charge. Funeral Notices BROWN. CLIFFORD L. — Funeral te rvlcri tor Clifford L m Ernest BrOwn, K . Snow Hill Rood. Geneva. who died Wednesday at 3 p.m . Sunday at Naw Bafhal A W E Church, Cochran Road. Oonava. with Pastor Mlldrad J . Wo tan In chargo . Infor­ mant to follow Gtnova Com ottry . Calling hour* lor frlartdt will b* hold 10 a.m . to I p.m. FORE ->\ANM. — Funeral services lor .iolan M . Fore. 10. of 750 Lake Mills Road. Chuluota. who dlad Thursday, will ba hald at 1 : X p.m . Saturday at the First Baptist Church ol Chuluota with O r. Charles Swaggerty officiating. Burial will ba In Chuluota Cemetary. Viewing will ba from 4 p.m . to I p.m. today at the funeral home. Brlsson Funeral Home, a Guardian Chapal. Sanford. In charge. �Evening Herald Comploto Wook's TV Listings Sanlerd, Flsrtda — Friday, Aw«vst at, 1IN Trawl To Follow Tho Nodar Flow Bees Keep Beekeeper " As A Bee ■ Have bees, will travel, is the motto of the serious beekeeper. To supply his bees with enough nectar to produce enough honey to make the venture worth the effort of the bees, as well as the keeper's work and investment, the bees have to be moved to follow the nectar flow. Story And Photos By Susan Lodon Harold Staff Writor That means that Sanford's Don Reagan, who has kept bees for about 17 years, packs up his 700 to 800 hives of about 75,000 bees each and trucks them 150 miles south, near Miami, in September. That's where they'll stay • See BEES, page 2 �the one all activity centers around. If the bees don't make their own queen, Reagan Continued from pogo 1 will replace an old queen with a new one, bought from until Docombor when they a commercial queen will be hauled bock to supplier. Th a t queen, he Sanford to be stored until said, will most likely hav about the middle of March i they wl 11be trucked to already been mated. A queen bee mates once, with the Vero Beach area to about half a dozen drone feast on orange blossoms. bees, which have no other After about three weeks mission in life except to the orange blossoms fade mate and eat honey. and the bees will be on the Once the queen Is mated road again, to make palmettogallberry honey in and returns to the hi ve she never leaves the hive again, woods between St. but spends her life filling Augustine and the cells within the hive with Florlda/Georgia stateiine. eggs which are fed honey by In Ju ly they return to the workers as they Sanford, and Reagan develop. spends the summer The only time a queen will rebuilding his hives and leave again, Reagan said, is revitalizing his families of If the bees all swarm out In bees. He will oust older an emergency, or If the hive queens, who after a couple becomes too large and half of years will no longer lay the bees and the old queen the 1,500 to 2,000 eggs a day leave to establish a new needed to produce the high hive, leaving the rest of the number of worker bees needed to gather nectar and bees behind to make a new guard the hive. queen. When Reagan became a Sometimes the worker bees, which are sexless beekeeper there were orange trees In Seminole honey makers and guards and will sense and kill other County that bees could feast from, but as local groves Insects or bees that try to die out and the groves move enter the hive, will kill a south, so must his bees. And falling queen. The workers at times when there are no will make a new queen by blossoms for his bees, if he putting a new egg Into an enlarged cell In the hive and has taken most of their honey |ust like all other feeding that egg with a beekeepers, he has to special "royal {ally," which supply them with corn helps to produce a queen — syrup or sugar water. the largest bee In a hive and ...Bees Otherwise the beet will starve to death. beekeeper as busy as and that's pretty busy because bees are hardworfcers. They all have a job to do to help maintain the hive, and they do It. " I enjoy working with bees, because to me bees are very, very fascinating," Reagan said. "Th e y are so much more intelligent than the average person gives them credit for. Bees have a unique system. Every bee knows its |ob and does Its job. They do it till they die. The average bee lives about six weeks. A queen can live up to four or five years." Pain Is something a beekeeper learns to live with, Reagan said. "You're going to get stung. Sometimes you'll be stung as many as 50 times a day." Bees get upset when their hives are robbed and even though keepers, when gathering honey wear protective gear and calm the bees with smoke, they still get stung. After awhile keepers develop an Immunity to the stings and their Injuries don't swell, but they still hurt for a minute or two. "There's hazards to every |ob. You learn to build a high threshold to pain," Reagan said. Bees aren't always In a bad mood. In fact, sometimes Reagan can work unprotected among lls hives. A few puffs of plnestraw smoke from a special smoker will trick bees Into thinking the woods are afire and they will swarm Into their hive and start feeding on honey, to make sure, Reagan said, that they'll have full bellies, just in case their hive bums. That calms and distracts them and he can work on the hive as the bees feed. "Bees are very moody. Bees are a lot like people," Reagan said. Bright, warm, sunny days the bees are pretty gentle. You can work around them. "O n cloudy, cool, windy, rainy, overcast days you learn that's the time you really don't want to fool with your bees." The professional beekeeper, Reagan said, keeps the queen confined to the bottom of the hive by use of a grate that she can't wiggle through, but through which the workers can easily slip. If she entered the other chambers, she would contaminate the honey with eggs the keeper plans to gather. Bees, he said, have a photographic memory, and once they circle overhead and get a view of their hive they can always find their way home. That is unless the hive Is moved within that same area. If the hive Is moved just a couple of feet away, the returning bees will find It only by chance. However, he said, if the hive Is moved. a mile or more from Its home, once the bees get an We’re still open! We still want your business! We still have summer specials! CALI. FOR APPOINTMENT OPEN 7 DAYS H epburn D ebut H O LLY W O O D (UPl) Audrey Hepburn will make her American television debut costarring with Robert Wagner In a two-hour movie, •'Here a T h ief, T h ere a T h ie f." for ABC-TV. FREE ESTIMATES A ■ m overview of the new site, if It Is totally different from the old location, they will be able to find the hive. A t times when nectar Is unavailable. If bees from one hive get a whiff of honey from another hive, Reagan said, they will raid that hive In a swarm and rob the other bees of their honey. " T h e keeper has to leave the yard and stop what he's doing. They get so mean and start fighting." He has seen people cover themselves with a swarm of bees, but, " I have never cared to do that," Reagan said. When the keeper raids his hives that too is a big job, Reagan said, and one his fam ily and hired hands help with. "Th e re 's a tot of phases to It. It's very hard and a very physical operation. When you start pulling the honey off It's very hard because you've got to wear al I of the equipment and you're just m elting— dungarees, a long sleeve shirt, a big bee suit, over that a veil and gloves— so much stuff you'd think you were dressing for a severe w inter," he said. The work doesn't end there. The honey has to be extracted from the combs and stored in barrets. " It's just like any other occupation," Reagan said. "Y o u 've got to like it If you're going to be good at It. It's not for everyone." But Reagan said he's ready to cut back on hls bee operation and would like to sell some of his hives. " I will always keep a few hives," he said. After all he's carrying on an ancient tradition. Honey has been found In the pyramids of Egypt and Is mentioned in the Bible. e r ic a THt I T OftAO I M M R T t 376 HWY. 17-02 S., LONQWOOD W " H e r e a T h ie f. There u T h ief." written by Henry Stern and Steve Black, deals with the exploits o f a wealthy concert pianist, played by Hepburn, w h o fa lls In lo v e with a charming adventurer played byWagner. Hepburn won an Academy award In 1953 for her perfor­ mance In "Rom an Holiday" and has starred in such (lima as " B r e a k fa s t a t T if fa n y 's . " "C harade," ‘'M y Fair Lady" a n d -w ^ y p ^ rk .".,. . .\»ttsqiAr at® �1 I# FI. TELEVISION America's Hidden Problem TV Attacks Illiteracy August 29, Thru S «pt«m b«r 4 Specials SUNDAY SATURDAY O f The Week M TJ O W T T U n O N l ^ ^ ■ P M M e t o L a a Vagaa Iry. toal *a an- 1too • (10) DAMN’ M MV HSART: A l (W) THIMAVWATOM bam- BLUM MOSAIC Tha dowtopmant l Pdyeaalto afcl of of toa Soutoam Musa pound la traead through to* «orffa and mt1of aaatanis, and praHaa om atcof to r mm smo * oeieirnwTSOwj rs*(J w i art a»*a. bacfeyard country nu­ de of Saoa Hogan and Arthur "Outtar” KaBy to too dacarle Ana of • m «— ■— m rnamurn Buddy Ouy. The produoara of ‘•Comrade" a 1J0 ItM- SMng In ttw tom jmaniirt Judy Woodruff. 240 • <K» EVEN TMO HCAVINO W K THS WWT VtRUNSA I f f * WAM MM Connor* narraM to* ■lory of Ota 40-yaar offort by Wool Virginia coal minor* to organtw a atawalda union mat cubninatod, m 1021. In an armad confrontation affh U.3. troop*. EVDflNQ • 7:00 (M) SURVIVAL Photographer* tony mo us Bomvora wvtn wm Ruaa of too apadaa of aaal found h too Outor Habrtdaa off Ocodantfa ooaaL(R)g *00 © • ROWERS PLAY Share* J. waaon Kan aa a itrong H a d yoiaig woman afro ktoartt* a mutInto contact wtth to* man «4m> built tha company (David Bfrney). MO • (3) OPfTTMQ BiAOE Brttiah mattm of Arnsrtcsn ftouftt aaAjOl c a l a t l ■11* —-- I ——.4. adAlabja I tKj cwbotviim, kocjjotng ofivvaiM StaNona, Oaorga Buah, Dj*tin Hoff­ man and Nchard Nixon. MO hoat Jany Lauda wwt co-hoat* Ed Oada Jr. and M0 ■ (18|SURVIVAL A Netory of tha EuropMn bNon, it* near daatrucBen during World Ware I and 8 and Bw Iwrd’i dapardancy on Pctmd'i BNtoaMca toraat | NtetoavarMyofi Bw tarpon. (R )g • (10) NATIONAL AUDUBON 0010*0 CMTV MOBALO Loratta Ban norratoa tola look at too Mack-tooted • M COLLSQtATS O fanat, thought to ba aadnet unta da SR CHAMPtONSHIP fromBWJanuary 18 re-emergence In 10* l . g campaBBon In Oitando. FN.. tocua M0 on rouBrwo partormad by tha top ■ © jerry le w w muscular 20 coBegNto aquada aaWctad by DYSTRORHY TELETHON Prom the National Cheerleader* AaaocNto In Laa vagaa and Bon. around too country, too Mum cuter Dyetropfry Aaaodadon'a an­ nual Aind-ralaar Naturae national AFTERNOON hoat Jerry Lawla with co-hoats Ed McMahon, Sammy Davt* Jr. and 1:00 CaaayKaaam. • (10) THE NAVIGATORS Eaton■w* me anewni rorynawan **■ or rwrigaBng without chart*, compaata* or aaatanta, and protua* one manafro to datarmfrwd to kaap thN M0 artaPva. ■ © JEHRY LEW* DfYSTHOPWY TELETHON Prom Caaaara Pataca in La* Vagaa and M0 cttWa around to* country, tha Mua(11) PLOfBOA PILE “Starving cular vjrw** Dvtlrooftv Anodition,i ifb aiapee i^T^^w m^d^^wiaaa^aaaa a m—^ • nual tond-rataar Naturae national Por Attention" hoot Jerry Lewd with co-hoat* Ed M0 McMahon, Sammy DavN Jr. and CD • CM NEWS SPECIAL “ 48 CaaayKaaam. Horn on Crack Street" An In-daptti APTUNOON look at itw drug ertato In America wiciuafs vnns io amg-crMtmam TUESDAY MONDAY 1M0 • (I) JENNY LEWIS* MUSCULAR of chidtan who haw become adDYSTROPHY TELETHON Prom Caaaara Palace In Lea Vagaa and dicta, and raporta on druge In cttlaa around the country, ttw Mua- aporta. Dan Rather narrataa. cular Dyatrophy Aaaodatlon'a an­ • (!) ENTERTAINMENT SHOW­ nual fund-raWar Nature* national CASE Partermancaa by up-and- hoat Jerry LawN with co-hoat* Ed EVENING coming antarialnan Including co- McMahon, Sammy Davta Jr. and Caaay Kaaam. 7:00 Brogan and Rich Ducommun, ling­ 1:00 er Helen Schneider, and mudeal • (10) ITS UP TO US Ttw experi­ ■ (10) MARK RUSSELL Satlrial groupa ttw Blaatara and ttw Un- ence* ol Anwrican btack woman Mart Ruwea apooN Waahingion louchabtaa. Host: ventriloqulat from a Oaorgia-baaad aait-hdp poetict, religion and aax. Song* Inchid* "Not Everything Ooaa," Ronn Luca*. group who participated In "Forum "Sandiruxta Chic.” "Qlmm* That '85. ttw United Nation* Dacada tor T 1:30 Old-Tlma TV Rallglon'' and © • HfT MAKERS '00 Currant vl- Woman,” a July 1985 international "Canlariold gathering In Nairobi (Kenya), which daoa aa wafl ax vintage perform­ 7:30 ance!. Include*: Whitney Houaion’a allowed woman from many courv• (10) BERLIN WALL: 28 YEARS "Qreeteet Love ol Af." ttw Rolling trta* to ahar* Idea*. LATER A ratroapactlv* on the wail Slone** "On* Hit (To ttw Body)," EVENING erected by tha East German* In Rod Stewart t "Love Touch," Kan1981 Include* a look at how tha 0.-00 ny Loggln*' "Danger Zona." Prince A ttw Revolution** "Mountain*" • ffi JERRY LEWIS' MUSCULAR pretence ol thr** Weatern power* 1M0 (too UA. Gnat Sritoh and PranoN gu« mtam to* aacurity of Waal Gartn, wNeh tha SovNta vtew aa a "etocnthtoaatd*." M0 (D • CM N M IM C IA L ”Ono IBvar. Ona Country: Tfra UA-Mtodco Border” SN Moyara manUnaa tha laauaa of tmmtgraBon and toe economy by tearing torn people ‘ * nthaUS.(W) NATIONAL MOSNAPHB riatophto Plummer narrataa toN of Joruaaiom, tocuaing on toa rakglou* ahrlnaa, tha dhwraa euttura* that peacaMy tritokt Ha paopw, newnfl Tadrfy Kokak.g M0 CD • SARSARA WALTERS I CIAL Rabroadcaata of InWrvtawa with Char; CybN Shepherd and Bar­ bra 3traHand.(R)Q ■ (10) CANYON CONSORT A turned record of the Paul Winter Conaort'a tor** Colorado River raMng expedition* mtortakan aa a mean* ol muttcaty tnNrprettng ttw Grand Canyon. 1 (W » © • ABC NEWS CLOSEUP "At a Lorn lor Word*: Wtarata In Ameri­ ca'' An examlnatton of Maracy In ttw woriiptoo* and Ha afNd on Amarica‘1 abafty to compato In world mirliata. Patar Jaminga ra• (IN WOMEN OP SUMMER Tha influence and achievement! of Bryn Mawr Coatga i Summer School Nr Woman Wortart, an experimental art' partorwl axpartancaa. N racakad through archivaMUmtootaga. participant* In■ 50-y*to reunion, g THURSDAY AFTERNOON WEDNESDAY 12:00 ■ (10) UNQUIET USAARY ThN took at tctMtla* undertaken by ttw Library ol Congraaa' mualc ctMalon include* chamber mualc concert* pariormad on Ibrary-ownad Stradi­ vari Inilrumanta, nationwide aaarcha* tor original lo* mualc and the raalorillon ol original mano- acrlpt*. EVENING 7:00 • (10) NATIONAL AUDUBON SO­ CIETY SPECIALS Loral la Swlt nar­ rate* thit look al tha black-fooled ferret, thought to ba extinct unlit 11a r*-*mtrg*nct In 1981. g Sports On The A ir SATURDAY MORNING 8:30 • (11) WRESTLING 9:00 ■ (8) ROLLER OCRBY 10:00 • (8) WRESTLING AFTERNOON 4:30 © B WIDE WORLD OP SPORTS Scheduled: World Cup Oymtwallca Champronahip* (tarn* day lap*), from Baipng. China; World Weightlifting Champtonahlp* (taped) from Soadartaai)*, Sweden. 5:00 ■ ©ROOEO EVEMNG M0 12:30 M0 ■ © BASEBALL Loa Angtoa* Oodgara at New York Mato (Uva) SUNDAY TUESDAY 4:30 • ©WRESTUNQ 3:30 © • DAYTON BfTERNATIONAL 11:30 AJRSItOW A kaNtdoacopa ol aaro- • ©•OMYBOWOEN *pwtov*«cN* old *nd new, includ­ AFTERNOON ing toa U.S. Air Pore* Thundw1M O bird*. toa Wing WNkara. Baaoon © ■G A LB f HALL Reay* and toa MW law WEDNESDAY EVEMNG 12:00 © • U.S. OPEN TENNIS HtQHUGHTS THURSDAY M O NDAY AFTERNOON 11.-00 12:00 • U.B. OPEN TENNIS © • US. OPEN TENNIS Early © round*, from USTA National Tannl* HIGHLIGHTS Canter In Pkwhlng Meadow, N.Y. (Uva) 4.-00 EVEMNG © • NPL’S MOST VALUABLE 12.00 PLAYER ProMa* of tha aU flnallata U.S. OPEN TENNIS aaWctad tor tha annual NFL Moat © ■ ValuaM Player award. HIGHLIGHTS © ■ NFL PRE-SEASON FOOT­ • © SPORTSWORLO Scheduled: BALL Houaton Ottart at Dale* Tha Budwaiaer Arlington Million 12:30 Hon* flee*, from Arlington Park, (£ ■ U.3. OPEN TENNIS Early Cowboy* (Uva) ■MUvai round*, from USTA National Tanntt 12:30 © • GOLF U S. Amateur ChamCantar in FNahing Meadow, M.V. © ■ COLLEGE POOTBAU. ptonaNp*. Anal round, from Shoal (Urn) Georgia Southern at Florida Creak Got! Court* In Birmingham, (Taped) 1:00 Ala. (Uva) • ©WRESTUNQ id-00 © ■ U.S. OPEN TENNIS © • U.8. OPEN TENNIS Early HIGHLIGHTS > round*, from USTA National Tannl* Canter In Fluahlng Maadow. N Y. (Uva) 7:36 EVENING ........... O BASEBALL PHteOurgh Pirate* al Atlanta Brava* (Uva) 12:30 FRIDAY 7:35 P rtta y , A n 9 I t , W S - l B jH a r k lc h w a S UF1TVB41t«r NEW YORK (UPI) Two t e l e v i s i o n n e tw o r k s a n d hundreds of communities na­ tionwide are Joining forces for an unprecedented 18-month attack on America's “ hidden problem" — Illiteracy. Sp u rred by reports that America has the highest Illiter­ acy rate among Industrialized nations. ABC and PBS will d r iv e hom e an Im p orta n t message at the national and local level: It's never too late to learn. "T h is Is something you can do something about." James D u ffy , p re s id e n t o f c o m ­ munications at ABC. said In an interview. "You can teach peo­ ple. no matter how old they are. to learn to read and w rlle." The Department of Labor says the United States now ranks 49th In the world In literacy. Japan Is No. 1. with a literacy rate of more than 96 percent. Almost one-third of the U.S. population is semi-literate or worse, with 2 million people added to the Illiterate ranks every year. More than 23 m il­ lion people cannot read or write past a fourth-grade le v e l: another 30 million to 35 m il­ lion cannot read or w rite beyond the eighth-grade level. Nearly three years ago, Pres­ ident Reagan Issued a call for a "national literacy Initiative," hut It was accompanied by no new federal programs or ap­ propriations. He just said, in effect, let's get literate. This year, ABC and PBS responded by launching a public service campaign called i’ rojccl Literacy U.S. — PLUS. The broadcast blitz will run from September through next June and will Include docu­ mentaries. public service spots, prime-time dramas and even a toll-free hotline for Illiterate viewers who want help. The hope Is that the massive media exposure, coupled with hundreds of community out­ reach programs sponsored by local businesses and organiza­ tions, will fire up a national movement to combat Illiteracy and ultimately curb an eco­ nomic crisis. The post-industrial economy has little use for farming or factory labor and places new demands on workers. By 1990, three out of four jobs will require some education or technical training beyond high school, "N o w you have to c o m ­ prehend." Duffy says. Lab or Secretary W illia m Brock reports that Illiteracy Is now costing the nation $225 billion a year In lost Industrial productivity, unrealized tax revenu es, welfare and un­ employment payments and the cosL o f crime and prisons. - If the nation continues to pro­ duce new Jobs at the current rate, there will be more vacan­ cies than qualified people to fill Ihem. There Is no one cause for Illiteracy. Schools, parents, e v en stu dents th em s e lve s share In the blame — and so, In a way. does television. Educators and parents have long argued that young peop le. aren't Interested In learning to read and write because they don’ t have to. Television Is an easy source of passive In­ formation and entertainment. Kids only have (o tune In and dropout. A recent Roper study paints a bleak picture: the data show that television ranks secont) only to family as a dally source of personal satisfaction or en­ joyment. Friends came In third. Reading did not rank. DulTy doesn’t believe televi­ sion is a major factor In the high Illiteracy rale but he does say It’s a problem. "Y ou and 1 both know that If anybody does anything seven hours a day, then that's not balanced with what they could be doing elsewhere." Whether or not television has contributed to the problem. It cun go a long way toward solving It — and PLUS may be a giant first step. President Reagan has pro­ claimed September "Adult Lit­ eracy Awareness Month." The on-air phase of PLUS kicks off Sept. 3 (10-11 p.m. EDT) with an ABC News Closeup docu­ mentary. "A l A Loss for Words: Illiterate In Amerira." For the last eight months ABC and PBS have b een m obilizing community supjMirt. Over the next 10 months. ABC and PBS will focus on the Illiteracy rrlsts In every time b lo c k o f te le v is io n , f r o m m o r n i n g ne ws s h o w s to daytim e soap operas, from evening news, magazine pro­ grams and documentaries to sitcoms and dramas. And every one of ABC’s more than 200 affiliate stations arc also getting into the act by creating local programming about the problem and working with organizations to help the Illiterate. PLUS Is far anti away televi­ sion's grandest public service plan yet. Never before has a major commercial network and public television focused their collective lenses on a single social problem In this way. Network officials have high hopes for the venture, largely because, over the past five years, television has discovered Its power to tackle a host of social problem s. In clu d in g te e n a g e p re g n a n c y, c h ild abuse, spouse abuse, drug abuse, suicide and Incest. "T h e beauty of It Is we could really make a d iffe re n c e ." Duffy said. �f 4—Ev>hIih Ht «M. Sawlfd, FI. Friday, Auf. W, 19SB August 29 FRIDAY wfto\ a played m me NFL "Jludfrig Archie Manning, Kan BtaMar and Tommy Casanova. S 10:30 (11)B0SNEWHART (W) I ® ( R HAPPY DAYS 6© ® FATHER KNOWS SBST 840 111) TO O______ t Altar an armored i ny goae on akAa, Jackie's forced to taka homa 1100,000 from ms bank • (RLAVBRNBSBHNUY 11-00 (3) C D ® CD I 111) MAUDS i (M l DAYS ALLEN AT LARGS (9) TWILIGHT ZONC 11© O MQHT TRACKS PLAY In stereo. 646 O ooM B tm i 7© • ffi |1004>00 FYftAMK) S • M MAOA1M A manjaho (Of COfTWTf®fm Mil i Hefen Walksr (Panalopa Kami) laama that aha la pragnant. • (B) CAROL BUWNB II 1140 ® (D T09BBMT Host: Johnny Carson. Scheduled: oomedten Paul Ftalaar. octrees Victoria Jockaon, dartnatlsi Fata Fountain. In t OD M O W "Phantom Of Tha Paradtaa” (1174) Paul WWama.W»> lam Finlay. • (SI M O W "LuBaby Of Broad­ way" (1M1) Dodo Dag, Sana Nat­ ion. il ■ALLOT 7© 12© 700 00 (3) ENIWtTAMMCNT TOfrtOHT Msrvtow aim Brian KaKh. OP ® F B AFSCT MATCH ffi® M W L W F O R T U N E © ® U.8. OPEN TENNIS HfOHUOHTB Reports on party round action from Flushing Mead­ ow N.Y C D ® COMEDY BWBAK ■ (RMXMTHBFAMN.Y 7 © . Chicago Cuba at AtMUm) 1246 ® MQHT TRACKS Inckidad: " A1 tha Lava In tha World" (Tha Outm m "Htaher Lova" (Stava Winwood), " L i e a Rock" (Bob Sagar) Instorao. to o ■ © NR. FWi BBABON FOOT­ 12:30 BALL Los Angalaa Asms at Oanvar • © FWDAV MQHT VIOtOd Broncos (Uva) f f i ® NFL FWi BBABON FOOT- "Tha Oraataat HKa at tha Bummar ■ALL Tampa Bay Buccaneers at of ’98" Hosts Malcolm-Jamai w m mna Aftmma HMnia iroo* DotoUw(Uve) CD ® W B O TE R Wabstar fouls up due® vktoog including BRy Jod*i a chanca to InvNa a near gUI kt Ms "A Msttsr of Truol" and Madonna's daaa to mo Valentine's Day parly. "Papa Don't Preach." In atsrao. © ® M O W “ Humanolda From VICTOR AWARDS Athlete* Tha Dsap" (IBM) Doug McClure. ara recognized lor their contribu­ Ann Turfcal. tion to spans. Honorass include © ® M O W "Mr. Muggs Mdaa Dwight Ooodsn, Nancy Lopas, Mar- Again" (IB48) Lao Oorooy. Muntz vMoua Marvin Haglar, Waltar PayIon, Cun Wamar, Wayna Gretzky, 146 Oats Sayers, Mark Spitz and Tom O NKHfT TRACKS in stereo. 87.o ara Sammy Davis Jr., Radd Four, DlaAann Carrol and Oaorgs Pappard. From tha Hilton In Las Vi 1:25 • (S) M O W “A Time For KJRng" (1967) Olsnn Ford, Ingsr Stevens. 140 S A TU R D A Y 5.-00 540 CD ■ HOLLVWOOO AND TMB ■TANS ■ (ll)CNNNIW B 8 « 9:30 ® (10) BUTTERFLIES Ria and Ban ara worried about their younger son Adam, who refutes to oat, talk or sleep atnee hi* girlfriend left him. 1040 ® (ll)MNHEWS ® (10) SWEET SIXTEEN Now that ha's about to become a lather, Patar proposes to Hsian, who Inslats on marrying tor nothing leas than romantic love. ® (8) MARY TYLER MOORE 10:05 ® CONFERENCE OF LEGENDS A preview oI the 1MB Southeastern Conference lootbin season In- 4:35 O (9) MOVIE "Ysqul Drums" (1957) Rod Cameron. Mary Castle. ~m M OW "WMa Tha Ciry ' (1MB) Dana Andrawa. Ida i hava trouMa drtcovto tha murdar at a IINI 640 if. s r « (Urn* < am azm q IS atNBW YM BBJI® ■ po pple s h in ) jauarr aw (t) BONANZA AM M OW "YaBow Bky" (1B4B) Arms Bairtar. Two bants ovar a woman and a quantity of gohl ® (10) SSfOVATON The a at akoka, improving ma was of pi ‘ through a wbraSrv 746 O LOST Bf SPACE 740 • ©KBW t ffi ® AU DY'BOOOO NCWSMAOAZMB B1 © •U L fl 1:10 _ Trad” (1M1) Brian Donlavy, Otg VaunQ. A gang of mWvaa murders an Army ofBoar - I _ ___ 1J S. »— — -A | Hi CCMB WOOO, 640 140 i (18) MAMMO OF i 11 II wSSfBR (11) BMPACT _ (10) MAflfC OP DBCOWATIVB PABfTMB Ml BONANZA • 646 © ® BUGS SUNNY LOONEY TUNES COMEDY HOUR ■ (M) FLORKM HOMS GROWN 9 ( 9 ) ROLLER DERBY 1921, In an armed confrontation wNh U.S. troops. ® (S) COLLEGE FOOTBALL ftowrtlal Air Force (Uva) ADVENTURES OP THE S LITTLES □ (11) WRESTLING (KB WORLD CM QNSMP S 940 945 <B NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC EX­ PLORER 9:30 (11) WILD, WILD WEST (10) FRUGAL GOURMET 1040 S 10:30 ■ © PUNKY BREWSTER EWOKS AND DROIDS AD­ VENTURE HOUR ® (It) M O W "Tarzan And Tha VaBay Of Gold'' (19M) Mika Henry, Nancy Kovack. Tha chief of police and a professor |om Tarzan to Ibid a kidnapped boy whose guardian was klHed by gangsters. • (10) THIS OLD HOUSE ©o 11:00 d CD SCIENCE CENTER FUN CD Q RICHIE RICH S (10) MOOOR GARDENS 0 ( 9 ) STAR GAME8 11:05 IQ) MOW "Trail Of Tha Lonesome Pina" (1939) Fred MacMurray, Hen­ ry Fonda. Tha laud between two lamMee la Interrupted by the emer­ gence of a new railroad 11:30 ■ ©KIOO VIDEO f f i O DUNGEONS A DRAGONS CD O KIDS INCORPORATED D (10) DO rr YOURSELF SHOW AFTERNOON 12:00 )© M R T am oscan 240 O M O W "Johnny Guitar" (1953) Joan Crawford, Starling Haydan. A guitar-playing ax-gunman tries lo prove hie love lo tha owner of a gamhSng haaa. 340 ®(10)FRESeiTE 3:30 ffi ® US. OPEN TENNI8 CON- © DAYTON WTtANATONAL ® i A K86MOOOCOP# Of ®®0-" i okt md tww, Induclttm U 8. Air Fore® Thund®rWing Walkers, BaBoon Radya Mid the MM-Jats. ® (1 0 ) TONY BROWN'S JOURNAL U.S. CMI Rights Commission Chair-, man Claranca Pendleton dlscusae* ' Ma unpopular stance on govemot minority buslv<R) 440 ■ (11) MOW "Sidecar Racers” (1975) Ban Murphy. Pater Graves. Undactdad about hi* career, a man bacom** Intrigued by the hazard­ ous sport of sidecar motorcycle |(10) w r RE COOKING NOW 4:30 CD ® WVE WORLD OF SPORTS Scheduled World Cup Gymnastics Champicmhip* (same day laps), from Bailing, China; World WalghlSftlng Champlonahip* |taped) from ln®(i4fta®l|i. Sw®d®i. (10) MOOERN MATURITY W HOGAN'S HEROES S 5:© • ffiROOEO ® (10) WASHINGTON WEEK M REVIEW g ® (BISWITCH 640 < " > ( « ) DOCTOR WHO "Tha Dead­ ly Aaaaaaln" Doctor Who returns to Ms homo planet and Is accused of the murder of the president of tha Tima Lords. m W ENTERTAINMENT SHOW­ CASE Performances by up-andcoming entertainer* Including co­ medians Louie Anderson, Jimmy Brogan and Rick Oucommun. sing­ er Helen Schneider, and musical groups tha Masters and tha Untouchables. Host: ventriloquist Rom Lucas. 10:05 740 (S) OOI78EV A MAKIPCACE ' naa frurtralton so ha ofto o td i i fwyitihoui fOfr bQMNuryno ciM m l 740 © J 10:30 _ i (IS) SURVIVAL Photographers Tony and Us Somford revert the Bmo of two spacloa of asrt found in tha Outer Hebrides off ScottW s • 1040 ■ © HUNTER Humor's robbed of ma only proof inking Zukoft to the murder of tha blond woman |P*rl 2 of 2) In stereo. (R) ® (1DSOB NEWHART ® f f i MNCB FBVBR Judgaa: Trtaton Rogers, JM Whalen, Jamie Farr. Partormanos by ASanbo Starr. © ® NBB HAW Quarts; Oak RMga Soya, Faran Young, David HoW. Srty Parker. (R) C D ® SOUDGOLD askJta to UN nay Houston's "Saving Al My Leva for You," Hobart Palmar's "Addictad to Lova," Tears lor Foots' “Shout" and a-ha s "Taka on Me." .Ml 240 • ©SMURFS f f i ® JIM HENSON’S MUPPCTB, © if Judy WoodniR. ® © BASEBALL Lo Dodgsrs at Naw York Mata (Live) ® (11) MOW "Haroaa" (1S77) Hanry WtnkWr, SaBy FWd. A young I on a cross country bus )oumwy Invofvad with a r i whose burning dartre to to start a worm farm with an old war buddy. ® (90) EVEN THE HEAVENS W B P THE WEBT VBNMNM M M WANS MB# Connors narrates the story of tha 40-year effort by West Virginia coal miners to orgwtaa a 840 g r ea tes t 646 IBB Early . from USTA National Tanmo In FkMNng Msm ow. PLY. 7.-00 © ® (10) FRUGAL GOURMET Joff Sndm dbcusaaa Via Mrtory of gartc mBprapweehbakad. In aRuaskm WORLD OF ® © SPfTTPfQ MAGE British satire of American poBtlcrt nguras and crtabrtttaa. Including Sylvastar Strthma. Oaorgs Bush. Dustin Hoff­ man and Richard Nixon. J 1J-J0 ( it)rrsYO u w ■ 640 ■ © © ■ © • N IW S ® (11) BLACK B H IV SOUAD- V S TO P TB N 2:05 MQHT TRACKS In stareo. © • LOVE BOAT A toreador and (S) M O W "Tha Runaway Bus" his grandson ara at odds ovar the young man’s carear choice; Stubtng (1955) Margaret Rutherford, Frank­ reunites an aa-con and her daugh­ ie Howard. ter; Isaac gats Involved with a 3:30 stowaway; a man romance* Judy © O M O W "What Price Glory" and VtckL(R)g (1952) Jamas Cagney, Dan Dailey. (11) TRAPPER JOHN, M4. (W) TO THE MANOR BORN 4:05 © NIGHT TRACKS In alarso andproMasona tokaapmia © • O ON N THE GO H M CHRISTIAN MONTTOR OCNNM ® (S ) LOST MBFACB 8:30 346 S m W) TtBt HAV1QATOW8 Exam■ 1 Potynaatan sua at 6© © 18 HULK HOGAN'S ROCK TT WRESTLING ® LAFF-A-LYMPICS g (10) MAGIC OF OIL PAINTING (!) WRESTLING 940 (KLUSTRATfD MB « © ® MR. BELVEDERE Wesley Is (D MQHT TRACKS kt stereo. removed from his starring role In a 2:30 high-achooi version at "H.M.8. Pin­ © • N E W S afore." |R)g 3:00 ® (K » WALL STREET WEEK “Ara Insurance Stocks a UabUltyf' • ( It) M O W "Passage To MarQuest: Salomon Brothers Inc, Man­ n ates ' (1944) Humphrey Bogart, aging Diractor A. Michael FrtnquaM. Claude Rains. 646 O MQHT TRACKS In 1:40 © O M O W "Garden Ol Eva" (1954) Gary Cooper. Busan Hay­ ward. PQLBFOflfTlON WOUTIBB (IT) 990MB "Butch And SunTha Bart, L fr*" (tt79> Tom ® (Kt) WALL tfWBET I “ is a LtebBtyT' trafhanlne. Manr A. Mfchasl FrtnqueRL ® (1 1 ) CNN NEWS • (11) M O W “ HaB's Kitchen" (1939) Ronald Reagan. Dead End KJds. ih i s x u COUSTEAU 940 540 ® (10) WASHINGTON WEEK M REW W g ® (B) MOW Tick... Tick... Tick... " (1970) Jbn Brown, Oaorgs Kmrmtir sheriff Is oooo—d n m a - a u T i rA v am u y r t r -^ ^ w v f by bom whites and blacks unt» tha format aharttf slaps In to quad racial riots. p w tot August 30 NEW8CENT1A 2 MAGA- 640 ■ © FACTS OP UFS Jo’s nawfy rich lather irtaa to buy her affection, in stareo. (R )g © ® POWERS PLAY Shares J. WSaon stars a* a strong-willed young woman artio Inherits a mulMo contact wtm the man who bust Iha company (David Blntay). © ® BtCEAQLE U SA. A look al Florida's Eagle Lady, 90 year old Dorle Magar who rode across tha USA. to benefit the plight ol the baldaagle. ■ (11) MOW "The Last Married Couple In America” (1990) George Segal, Natalia Wood. Worries de­ velop for a happily married couple parade of frtends heading for di­ vorce court. ® (10) PROFILES OF NATURE • (S) MCMILLAN ANO WIFE 845 O MOW "Good Guys Wear Black" (1979) Chuck Norris. Jamas Frandscua. A Vietnam veteran launches his own Investigation Into the mysterious deaths of the other soldiers who ware In his military unit 11:00 ®©©®NEW 8 9 (11) MAUDE ® (B) TALES FROM THE DARKM X fflghtmarss haunt a dying mobster (Aba Vlgoda) who accepts a stranger's (David Chandler) offer of an eternal dream. (R) 1145 O MQHT TRACKS: CHARTBU8lfr ll 1140 ® f f i SATURDAY MQHT LIVE Joe Jackson )oina host Oprah Wintray and parlorma songs from the album "MgWortd.” In stareo. (R) f f i ® HR MAKERS 'BE Current vt. ktdudas: Whitney Houston's ___ tost Lova of Al.” ma Rortng Blonao' "One Hit (To the Body)." Rod Stewart’s "Love Touch," Ken­ ny Loggfria' "Danger Zona," Prtnca I the Revolution’s “ Mountains" and hits by EM* Prartey. Marvin Goya, John Cougar MeOencamp and Rick 8prtngfleid. In stereo. ® (1 1 ) M O W "Tha Nki)a Mission " (19S4) Christopher Kohl berg, Mari­ na UndaN. ® (8) M O W "Kiss Daddy Goodbys'* (1991) Fabian, Marilyn Burns. 12© ©0NEW S 12:05 32 MQHT TRACKS Inckidad: "Glo­ ry Of Lova” IPeter Catara); "Danc­ ing On Tha Calling" (Lionel Richie); "Mad About You" (Bsllndi Carli­ sle). In stareo. 12:30 © O COLLEGE FOOTBALL Georgia Southern at Florida (Taped) 1© ® (3) MTV TOP 20 VIDEO COUNTDOWN 1:05 (Q) NIGHT TRACKS In stereo 1:30 © Q M O W "Destination Gobi" (1953) Richard Wldmark. Don Tay® (11) MOVIE "Each Dawn I Die (1939) Jamas Cagney, George Raft d ) (9) MOVIE "Encountsr* Ol The Deep" (1954) Carol Andre, Andy Garcia. 2 © ® (3) 2 ROCKS TONIGHT 245 32 NIGHT TRACKS In stereo 8:30 ■ f f i 227 Lester'i convinced that Ma former boas ts now a wealthy man. in starea (R) BENSON When an old friend's disability payments ara cut oH. Benson goes to bat for Mm. (R) ©a • ( W) PHENOMENAL WORLD 9© ■ (3) GOLDEN GIRLS Rosa s at­ tempt to keep her roommate* In the dark about her naw boyfriend (all* whan tragedy atrtkea In stereo, (ft) ffi O NFL PRE-SEASON FOOT­ BALL Houston Ousts at Dallas Cowboys (Uva) © O MOW "Deadly Lessons' (1983) Donna Road. Larry wucos. The young students si an axduslva guts school arc terrorized by a crazed krtar who knows their most 3:00 ffi O NEWS (2 (11) MOVIE "FootllgM Parade (1933) James Cagney, Joan BJondrtl. 3:05 32 Night TRACKS In stereo 3:30 © f > MOVIE "Mr. Inside, Mr. Out­ side" (1973) Hal Lindan, Tony Lo Bianco O) (8) MOVIE "Sweeney Todd (1970) John Miranda. Annabel la Wood. 445 32 NIGHT TRACKS In stereo ffi O STA f » 4:30 HOLLYWOOO ANO THE �1 August 31 6:00 S n n cN N N iw s • d lT W A V C M C m 5.-06 O MOHT TRACKS In 6:30 0 AO W C U LTU M U S X (ll)C M N N E W S 8 S MO LAW AND YOU VWWPOMT ON NUTRITION (1 ) (9) LOST M SPACE 0:30 • POO on tho competition between Sony and JVC m tho homo video Comoro marko(. 0 SPECTRUM 0W MZNOB 1 5 (11) W.V. GRANT WORLD TOMORROW 7:00 © f S COMPANY ■ M tn T S C N u u n a (11) WOODY WOODPECKER ITBWNTTEN (9|JAMES ROBISON 7:30 © H A R M O N Y AMO GRACE 0 JM M Y 8W AOGAHT (11) PORKY PIG TOM t JERRY ANO FRIENDS (8) W.V. GRANT 8 too 0 © VOCE OP VICTORY © 0 WORLD TOMORROW 0 (11) BUGS SUNNY (10)SESAME STREET(R)g («) LARRY JONES I MO I © SUNDAY MASS ) 0 DAY OP (RECOVERY j 0 ORAL ROBERTS 1(11) J W ) TO M S JERRY ANO FRICN06 I (S) o r SMART MO 0 © WORLDTOMORROW ffi 0 SUNDAY MORNING Sched­ S (11) MOVIE "Caah McCall" (1950) Jomoo Qornor, Natali* Wood. A financial gamut rriUntfes a romanoa with tho daughter of a pleatic* company owner who It ml* taring from money difflcultla*. 0 (M ) S U TTER njES RU tnd Ben are worried about their younger ton Adam, who refine* lo eat. talk or tinea hit girlfriend left Mm. ( ! ) MOVIE "The Kldt Are Al(1978) The Who. Footage of tome of the rock bend's partormanoea are Intertperted with Inter­ view! of the group mambara. 12:30 0 G D MEET THE PRESS ® 0 U S . OPEN TENMB Early roundt. from USTA National Tanmt Center m Flushing Meadow. N Y. (Uvej^ ® WALL STREET JOURNAL I (KJ) TO THE MANOR BORN 0 ® MOVIE "The Night The! Pan­ icked America" (1975) Vic Morrow. Paul Shatter. Mkkona ot Americans listening to a 1938 radio broadcast of "The War Of Tho Work)*" are ttartted into b tiering that America It under attack by Martians ffi 0 MOVIE "The Carpetbaggert” (1984) George Pepperd. Carroi Baker. Baaed on the novel by Harold Robbm*. A rich young eaecutlve become* Involved In many romantic eftrir*. 0 (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE "Winston ChurchM: The Wildernea* Yaara" Aa the General Election ot 1929 approaches. Winston ChurchMi (Rotten Hardy) It el the bright ot hit Influence at Chancellor ot the Exchequer. (Part 1 of 8 )(R )g 1’05 Q MOVIE "Fort Worth" (1931) Randolph Scott. David Brian. A guntllnger* turned-newspapermen finds that Me prowee* with a rixri>ooter ts ttw more erieettv* than In deakna with 1 * (I) FUNTA8TIC WORLD OF HANNA4AR8ERA 10:05 0 QOOO NEWS 10:30 0 ® MUPPETS d ) Q HEALTH MATTERS ® a FT IS WRITTEN 0 (10) WOOOWRIGHTS SHOP 10:35 <Q MOVIE "The Searchers ' (19581 John Wayne, Jeffrey Hunter. Whan t Civil War velar an raturnt hom* tnd Hndt hit two elects captured by Comanche*, he embarks on a five-year March 11:00 0 ® WRESTLING © Q THIRTY MINUTES ® 9 PERSPECTIVE 0 (10) HOUSE FOR A U . SEA- 11:30 0 ® BOBBY BOWDEN ( D O FACE THE NATION ® Q THIS WEEK WITH OAV1D BRINKLEY g 0 (10) GOURMET COOKING 9 (9) TELEPHONE AUCTION AFTERNOON 0® 12.-00 STRICTLY BUSINESS A re EVEMNQ 4:30 8PORT6 WORLD Schedj**d The Budweiser Arlington Minion Horse Race, horn Arlington Perk, kl. (Live) © Q GOLF U 3 Amateur Championshrpt. final round, horn Shoal Creek Golt Court* In Bitrringhem. Ala. (Live) 9 (1 1)BJ / LOBO 0 (9) LORNE GREENE'S NEW WILDERNESS 5:00 0 ( 1 1 ) DANIEL BOONE 0 ( 1 0 ) FIRING LINE 0 ( 8) STAR SEARCH Flneis Host Ed McMahon In stereo (R) Evening H«rald, Sanfon), FI. Friday, Aug. 2t. 10*—5 iv ia io f UMTAWGLE T H E LETTER 'S AMP U SE T H E CLUE SHCWM T O SPELL THE MAME 10:00 1 o f an J AcVEMTpge s e r ies. 8 — 8 6:50 (Q CNN NEWS 7:00 0 ® SILVER SPOONS Rick reeenlt bring tubordlnet* to hi* gjrHriand Ho*y In itareo (R) ^^H M B fU TE S ______ DISNCY SUNDAY MOVIE Two stories: In "Caaabustera." two children ton a neighborhood crime; In "My Town," an knaginatfve young girl It awestruck by th* excit­ ing happening* In her sleepy home­ town, (f l)g 0 (11) FAME Leroy suffer* • se­ rious knee in|ury during ■ dance demonstration. In stereo. (R) 0 Georg* Strait performs Texas swing music Including 'Right Or Wrong" and "You Look So Good In Love” : the father tnd daughter singing duo of Royc* and Jesmfe Ksndrii perform -'Thank God for the Radio" and "If You'ie Waitin' on Me. You're Backin' Up " 0 (9 ) (T 8 A LIVING 7:05 O WRESTLING ® PUNKY BREWSTER Henry learns that Punky has bean placed In a new foster home. (Pert 4 ol 5) In stereo. |R)g 0 (8) TALES FROM THE DARKSIDE A troubled men (Howard Sherman) possesses a bizarre tal­ ent - he floats in midair every time he lies (R) 0 V _ E If s l army buddy end a man who's ob­ sessed with trying to break the world's record In rope skipping. |R) ffl 0 AT THE MOVIES Scheduled Rax Reed end Bill Harris review "Extremities" (Farrth Fawcett. Jama* Russo), "She’s Gotta Have It" (Tracy Camke John*. Tommy Redmond Hicks) and "My American Cousin" (John WUdman, Margaret Lanwlck). JOHN ANKIRBCRG (8) CANNED FILM FESTIVAL Spoofs art interspersed with adttad versions of Hollywood'I worst mov­ ies. Featured: "Protect Moonbeea” (1953) ‘S 3 7/d 8:00 9:00 O ® JERRY LEWIS' MUSCULAR DYSTROPHY TELETHON From Caesars Pslsca in Lss Vegas and alias around the country. Ihe Mus cular Dystrophy Association s an­ nual fund raiser features national host Jerry Lewis with co-hosts Ed McMahon. Sammy Davis Jr and Casey Kasam (Jfc. O MOVIE "Summer Girl” (1983! Berry Bostwtck. Kim Darby A happily married couple slowly dis­ cover that thaw kve-m baby sitter Is taking ove, thaw lives and their two young Children. (R )g ® o MOVIE The Cheap Detec­ tive" (1978) Peter Falk. Ann-Margret False identities, murders, ole '.gftWV 8 SOCIAL SECURITY DISABILITY We specialize In: 12:00 D IS A B IL IT Y R E V IE W S NEW C L A IM S R E C O N S ID E R A T IO N S H E A R IN G S - J U D G E DYSTROPHY m E T H O N CONTIN­ UES 0 U H TO U C H A S LE S O MOVIE "The Capture" (1951) Lew Ayre*. Ter*** Wright. 0 (1 1 ) CHARLIE'S ANGELS QjflM M YBW AOGART W ARD W HITE & ASSOCIATES 1:00 © 0 MUSIC CITY U .8 A ffl WORLD TOMORROW 0 (9 ) SOUL TRAM NO FEE UNLESS WE WIN • FREE CONSULTATION Sanford 305-321-1319 1:30 7:30 0 STUr f S IF k b D C R O R (io) austw cmr l m t s 0 ® JERRY LEWIS' MUSCULAR ® T V S BLOOPERS AND PRACTICAL JOKES Slephenl* Zimbeust ("Remington Sierie") end Malcolm-Jamal Werner (“The Cos­ by Show") are pr*ctlcri-)ok* rielims. (R) © O MURDER. SHE WROTE Jes­ sica investigates the murder ol a wealthy widow who bequeathed all 01 her fortune lo a charismatic evangelist |R|y 0 ( 1 1 ) MOVIE "Blue Collar'' (1978) Richard Pryur, Haivey Kailri. Three frustrated Detroit auto factory 3:05 workers turn lo crime, bringing 0 BASEBALL Chicago Cubs at At­ them Into more conflict and poten­ lanta Brave* (Live) tial danger than they ever counted on 3:30 ® O U S. OPEN TENNIS CON­ 0 (10) NATIONAL AUDUBON SO­ CIETY SPECIALS Loretta Swil narTINUES raies this look at the biack-looiad 4:00 ferret thoughl lo be extinct until its ® O NFL'S MOST VALUABLE re-ervorgence m 1981 Q PLAYER Proltes ot the sir linaksts O J NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC EX­ selected lor the annuel NFL Mott PLORER Trie Sonoran Desert In Ar­ Valuable Player award izona. cowgirls m Nevada. Oregon 0 ( I ) WILD KINGDOM Jean Em- and Wyoming; prgeon flocks; ani­ bery of the San Diego Zoo reports mals in a Wjh-tach veterinary hos­ on endangered species such as th# pital lowland goriH*. the Arabrin oryi 0 ( 8 ) MCCLOUD and th* Siberian tiger (HI 0® flames and unacrupuiout rtflama hamper a delactive's drily routine m this parody ot 1930s mytttry movies (R )g 0 (10) MY8TERY1 "Agatha Christt* Myslarta* IT' In this story of ob­ sessive leriouty. a man teams th* meaning of a vision in which hit wife la strangled. (R )g (11) MN NEWS 6.-00 (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE 0 ffi © O ffl 0 NEWS "Wriston Churchill: Th# Wtktsmsa* 0 (1 1 )O R O Z L Y ADAMS 0 (10) RAVflN' IN MY HEART: A Years" A t th* General Election of SLUES MOSAIC The development 1929 approaches. Winston Churchof the Southern biuee sound la M (Robert Hardy) is at the height of traced through the word* and mu­ his Influence as Chanceflor of the sic of to Louisiana Wuaemen who** Exchequer. (Part 1 of 9) (R) g SPORTS PAGE Interpretations rang* from the (8) IRONSIDE downhome. backyard country mu«rc of Silas Hogan and Arthur "Gui10:30 tar" Katy to the riectric funk of (11) BOB NEYVHART Buddy Guy JERRY FALWILL 0 (8) STAR GAMES Sports com­ 11:00 pelItton featuring cast members from "Dales." "Cham* 1 Compa­ © O f f l O NEWS 0 (1t) HAWAII FIV1-0 ny." "Love Boat" and "Capitol." 0 (10) ADAM SMITH'S MONEY Semifinal round. (R) WORLD 0 (8) HONEYMOONCRS 6:30 0 ® NBC NEWS 11:30 © O CSS NEWS ® 0 CHECK IT OUT) Howard ffl 0 ARC NEWS g tries to cope with th* ton of an old 1.00 uled: report on miaaing children who haw been abducted by non2:00 cuttodlaf parents; tab with 83-year- 0 ( I t ) MOVIE "Beloved Infldri" (1959) Gregory Peck. Oeborth Karr. old kberaf Virginia Ourr. ffl 0 FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Writer F. Scon Fitzgerald has a tor­ rid affair with columnist Shrilah CHURCH OP ORLANOO Graham. (11) SUPER SUNQAY (10) PEOPLE, PETS ANO D R 0 (10) GREAT PERFORMANCES "The Queen of Sped**" Tchaikov­ MARC sky's story of obsession and In­ 0 (1 ) FTV trigue features Cleopatra Ciurca. 0:30 Regina Crtsptn, Stalks Evstatleva. 0© V»R AT)ON 8 ASan Monk. Lip* Millar and Vladi­ ® 0 FIRST IAPD8T CHURCH mir Popov with Russian conductor 0(11) PVIN PANTHER Woldamar Nritson leading the Op­ ® ( 10) PAINTING CERAMICS era Company of Philadelphia (Eng­ 9 (I) PUTTIN' ON THEHITS lish subtitles) In itsrao (R) 0 ( 9) MOVIE -Birth CH The Bee­ 0:35 tles” (1979) Stsphsn McKenna. Rod QANOY GRIFFITH Culbertson. A dramatization ol the 10:00 early days ol the world-famous Liverpudlian musical group. ® REAL TO REEL (11) MOVIE "Tha Second Time 3:00 Around" (1981) Debbie Reynoidt. 0 ffi LAUREL ANO HAROY Andy Grimih. A (oweet, fnendieea "Swiss M iss " (1938): Ollsw sere­ young widow comae lo an Arizona nades hit true lov* while Stan plays town and become* a aheriff the tube. (18) JOY O f PAINTING I Q PORTRAIT OF AMERKA: WYO­ MING A profile of Wyoming. ■ stale known for Ha natural beauty which mrintrin* a balance bttween tretflttonai and modam industry. 0QALENHALL ® NEWSCENTER a ZM 5:50 Q NEWS O MOVIE "The Black Rote" (1950) Tyrone Power, Orton Wades O LARRY JONES 5* 2:00 © O N IG H T W A T C H 0 CHRISTIAN CHILDREN'S FUND 2:30 0 LUCY SHOW 0 3:00 © JERRY LEWIS' MUSCULAR DYSTROPHY TELETHON CONTIN­ UES 0 LOST IN SPACE 5 P IZ Z A & S U B S 3:30 © Q MOVIE "Mr. Molo In Danger Island" (19391 Peter Lorre. Jean Herthofl 4:00 0 AGRICULTURE U S A 4:30 0 IT S YOUR BUSINESS Am eche S tars HOLLYWOOD (UPI) — Don Amcchc, his motion picture career revitalized last year by his Oscar-winning per formance in "Cocoon,’ lias been cast for a leat role in "Harry anti llu Hendersons" at Uni vcrsal Pictures. Amcchc will co-star with John Llthgow and Melinda Dillon In the comedy about a typical American family that encounters an unusual creature In a collision dial changes the lives of everyone involved. William Dear directs the film, which will be shot on location for six weeks in Seattle and six weeks at Universal Studios. V«!nI rhnjWlT/H6 Ned vainI s*r/o t hart coupon* S a n fo r d 2400 S. French 321-4440 ^ "A lot more pizza, for a lot /eats dough” �FrIMy, A— . IF, IBS* FI. Daytime Schedule ■ X M l OF THE CMfTURY ihUSBC BRUSH OF OARV ►r too d ) DAYS OF OUR UV8B (TUBIM S I ® WBMSL OF FORTUNE (TUS- M*A*8*N(TUBPNS U rrB M A K I ADBAL it) w w r t -THU) M l MV N irB U F T O U B M O M 18C8M I88H TfdON.THU) II) N NATt 98 iNATURB OF ^T^BIBS flNB^N 1« MOVA (TH U) M iflN O O F M F W B F a i g j S B a o f t S T % ch * d ) M M IV M n BMM (TUB- l F j S n U OBBMBOB F*| » IOCSANUSI l I S L u w r iO 81) TC TACD O UB M 8 1140 LBffUBFM ) TALK 136 t+ m 130 (D O a i t h (T U ^ T H U ■ n o io M B i m i DMMO t 1230 *36 d ) a n o t h b h w o r l d (t u b - 0OOWN TOEARTH0ON| flHAZB.(TUBW8) X B w m oa t# 0 B B B o OMWTTCHB) • © LOW COMMOTION (TUB. 730 M O m OMMUMCHMM ■ (11) PETTOOATJUNCTION V u n r o u v i ((ID i i )AHN U fM S F P ITIIJ (M ) MAOEUDNS D O O M (MON) ( « ) n m t v o m c t M ABTW m a u n OD O U 1 O F M TU N e jn ^ OOM- JIAVCB _ A N O iwrsss TH B COUNT (TUB* (IU B F N ) 430 m ® u m i housc PfUMjTUfrFM) on thb 0 STAH TUX (TUB-THU) — ■ B B B ush vo n ffm B m m ork iidthumobhcatbo Q IL O Y IL U C Y KhOO 7 :1 # 0 (M )A A L W B A TH B R 730 ■ t it ) m m i r — im S aM • m H A N SSFM 230 © 0 C A FITO t (TUB-THU) WALTONS September 1 the Madera of hie own party. (Part 2 1JN )g «*S)(R)c (S) OOLLBQiATf CP CHAMMOMftHtP uary iM id from me January i In Orlando, Pie., locue 0 ( ! ) VA ft S till bom hla i _ cdS Devte Jr. and T s c w S Iw ^ HNS © 0 MOWS "Death On The M e” ppear Ustinov, Bade Darla. a S on *re now! by Chrtede. Hercida a ® 3cZ>0 a party of aocantrtca aboard a cruise ship. (H) Q lhe 9-part aeries. "How We We Ewer LearnT* Three young men rrofTi • KT)Meoe#prne gnvno ere proWed In lonigM'n report, "The Doelor J. Syndrome." (Pert 1o(B) 0 ( 9 ) HAPPY DAYS (10) SURVIVAL A history of the European Neon, Ha near destruc­ tion during World Ware I and B and the hard*a dependency on Poland's yprtfty fbf the tarpon. (R)g 0 (!) MOWS "CherBe And The (keel BaBoon Chase” (1M 1), AJberteon. Uooaie Ortar. A i 03# 030 ila (11)KARTTOHART w ag lo croaa the country In a hoi air baboon. TOO GLOSS Muriel and Henr/e turn when Sere end her roe ere arrested. 0 » LAVO B M S S M M S T 730 (CaSf.X a oonISSOa rock atara Bo­ nd BNy J. S ^ S S S s m lJ B ( m is a u . o t ’m | B a o o o o m w sl ^ ^ ■ 7 3 0 730 0 d » M IBRTAW M EM T TO N M HT i i i andew wMh Jerry Metfiere. Tony Dow, Berbere DMngaiey end Kan Oamond of "The Now Leave It to P F O W C T MATCH OP PONTONS AU,S« THB PAANLY 1030 0 (1 1 ) SOB NMVHART 1130 630 0 ® MOWS ’ Barter (1M0J Mar­ tin MuB. Tuaaday Wakf. A happty p *t married Marti County era apurred by lhair trendy % 0 KA7C A ALUS 0 (1 1 )TNAFPOt JOHN, M il B HO) rW NM Q A T POPS From RoaaLa to BBnoion, ' ' Corby Show") Joe WBkama ("lhe C ard Sloltzman MrJiard Popaorchaam. hi i 8 :3 0 ® 0 NSWHAfTT 1030 0 CAUfSTf A LACBV S 'i r * "Winston Chufohft toil sjtoviura to itw 0 (11) PUMWA PSJf or Attention” "Dropouts" lhe largo number of (10) NOVA An aumhtatton of irie oom rvouw ini o i u n . n o w siu Ftoray and Emaat Chain In panlcBu n-in. — -a---« wopouii rfc.nnnimimL n d*icb 10111 — _S an’t devotopment aa a wonder nignnBcriooi m d r j* (R )g HNpamc urban arooa. (Fart 2 of 8) 0 N) M OW “Chad Bride Of Short 0 (S) HAFFY DAYS Croak” (1M1) Conrad Baht, Chris­ topher Atkina. In a remote Arizona 636 community, a Korean War voteran OANOYOWPFfTH daahaa with Mo pofygamouo father 6 :3 0 over the gkt they both Intend lo o i f f i S w * ’* * * (10) DAVI ALLB« AT LANOI (9) TWHJQHT ZONE 1130 0 ® S O T OF CAMSON From June 1998: actor Burt ftaynolda, ahrgar Laura Branigan and holerer Jim Oreads Join boat Johnny Carton. In alareo. (ft) 0 WKHF SI CBICMNATI B n u h tu n s (11) MAWAS N V M |B) M OV* M ‘Jock' Petaraon" (19TB) Jack Thompaon, Jackl i 11:0 O NATIONAL aSOONAPWC EX- I ABCNEWSO (11) TOO CLOSI PON COMMurtai movee out whan aha try dNagraa osar Sara'* naw)ob. 0 (A) LAVSNNS A BHBBXV 635 730 0 ® SMOJMW PYRAASO d ) 0 PM MAOAZBM Paul Hogan, boat of a comedy ahow In AuatraBa; Alfred Hftchcocfc'a daughter Pat m NATUNBOFTHSeOS OOOOTBNSS -<R )g 630 ODOW NTOSAM THIn 0 MOWS "Wde The Whbfwbtd" (1BBB) Jaoh ifrhfliw1" . Cameron MNcheB. Three cowpobee are relanSaaaly puraued by lawman for a crime they dMn't commit i taara har horvmoookad maal may hare poiaonad Tony. (R) □ 0 1036 830 0 QD AMABNB STOWSB A lowly cornea Nuant h French Jam hi meihawieBra hr 630 1230 ® 0 U.S. OPEN TENNIS MOMUQHTS qt) 730 C M NEWS SPfOAL ”M Hours on Creek Street” An In-depth look el the drug crfele In America llau iJe lu iLaJAwt A mi! a rljra ub_I'tfAal'nfeAiia inciiMMt vtwiw ici1 njytrwwirnMrii of chOdren who havo become ad­ dicts, and reports on drugs In sports. Oan Rather narrates. © 0 MOONLIQHnMO A con art­ ist, trying to evade a bunco Invest)—* MLTVMlMTiry 1n■iTi i- ■I ■ii lbi M - --tM - - fh m|U - Of y6wT( ID8 N16 spoatldan. (R )g 0 (11) M UY oraham cr usao c & (10) ENO OP EMFtRS The BritMl govtmrTunfi p vt In tfi# coup ke eppaarsncee. In s>srhMR) d> 0 MAGNUM, F I Metyum. TC 1an old Army Mend become thr p U off a Mdtotto ootofMfa plan for rsyswge (W) B WHSBLOF FONTUNB iUSSNBON S) ALL SI THt FAMILY 736 0 BASEBALL 8L CD 0 Louie CardhWa at ABanta Breves (Live) 0 (11) BOAMM SbBM W a baaabad team owner tradaa a Ian: Jha 0 © M O W "My Socret Anger (19*3) Ofck Van Dyke. Sid Caeear. A bank aMeuthre and a former bank guard hatch a scheme lo MOMS "The Man In The Oray Ftanrwi SiAl** (1SBS) 0 (11) CtSOO AND THB MAN 130 Bigots; the future of “B0 Mtnutaa." 136 __ . __ . Paul Rodriguez. Batumi. O.P. Bweadlar. Rob •osi me gso rw nvva. 1130 ® TONHBHT Host: Johnny Ceri. Scheduled; actress Oeana Davis ("The FV'L dngar Tony Bennott m stereo. © 0 WKRP M CMCMNAT1 © B m q h tlm 0 (11) HAWAB FTVE-0 “The Bed And The Beautiful" (1992) KJrt Douglas. Lena Turner. B <S) M O W © 630 0 U.S. OPEN TENNIS MQHUOHrS © 0 COMEDY BREAK ffi LATE MQHT WITH DAVE) LETTERMAN Prom Septembor 1943: comedian Richard Lewis, Jack Hanna of tho Cokmtbue (Ohio) Zoo end "Late feghtV Chris GBotl make appearances. In stereo. (R) © 0 M UONS SM0N © 0 M O W "The Raters” (1968) Kirk Douglas. Cesar Romero. 0 (11) CMCO ANO THE MAN 0 130 0 (11) BIZARRE Sketches: getting •cquwniio, in* scfMOCK otirto School. 1:10 1030 01 1 art Mttchum, EJae MartktNB. After they return to Qarmany bom a aafari, e Mg game hunter plans the death m of the trappm to whom he a. O M O W "The Desperate Hours" (IBM) Humphrey Bogart, Fredrtc In 1953. LucBe Baa leha about her now TV 1230 1136 o M O W "Rampage” (19*3) l 1230 830 © 0 0 ® DfTSftTAMMOfT TOSBOMT 0 ® LATS MQHT WITH OAVD LSTTIISMAN Prom Juna 1MB; ac­ tors Ufy Toman i S 1230 8 :3 0 © O (MOWMQ PAMS 0 (11) WINTER PARK BAPTIST CHURCH SPECIAL 736 0SANFONOANOBON S jlj ( 10) OAVt ALJLBt AT LARQS 0TWHJQHT2ONS ® 0 WHO’S TH I BOOST Angola § tQyede Mtsctsd by 20 September 2 TUESDAY perrormeo oy irie sop In Lm Vagan #36 0 LEAVE IT TO BBAVm (MONTH U O SAFE A T HOME (FRf) " * of IDAY W A LK * 101OOSANUB (MON) ia U W O T T M O M B HUMAN lAVIORflUB) I M BUMNHSS M l (R) (WSD) W MONBT PUZZLE (THU) (M ) AMT OF BSMO HUMAN 130 © and a former I © 0UAOM UM .P.L 0 (11) SCTV Sketches ha (Levy) M “Farm Flm Report"; "Days of the Week." 0 ? 1 1 )« 0 (HR GOMHADM A look at the tfta n i Mwfyto of Sovtot ty t aur* Svyitoalav Nlkoiisytcti Fyo* 0 (•) COMEDY TOMOHT Quests: Barry MMchsd. Mick Lazlnaki, Jeff DeHart. BRy mbaefc, Vince Dantone.(R) © ( 130 0 230 tin JACK VAN BMPS TwmmQoo^oooBri wnn lunoi msu m n m 0 (1 1 ) WKD.WSD WEST th b o c c u l t w o r ld 230 aa "Pound Money.” (R )g , SBHON Downti ® l i the Fmona mm tho tabiaa on an urtamical -a YBt * * © 0 M O W “SteBe” (1980) Aim Sheridan, Victor Mature. 1030 0 (1 1 ) 80S H W H A R r 1 0® * *' -1 1 3 0 © 0© * ' * -t 230 ©1 �1 U hM , FI. Friday. Aw. i», IW -7 Who Were Danny 'Daddy' Thomas' Girls? Avenue o f the Americas. New York. NY 10019. Good luck! D eer Debra — Cm dd y«m p te u c tell me vfee g la r e * the y e g gaegh ter om "M ak s Maeas for D e M y " w ith D aaay n o ax a a? W e need to 1 rush, we have e g ln a e r rld ieg oa ,— D.O., Mo City, Texae. “ Make Room for Daddy." which, after three seasons became "T h e Danny Thomas Show." had several little girls In the cast. Terry, the stage name of the daughter who was supposed to be 11 when the series began, was played first by Sherry Jackson from 1953-58 and then by Penney Parker (1959-60). In 1957 when Danny took a new bride (they wrote off his first wife as having died after the actress. Jean Hagen, quit), tittle Linda joined the show, too. as the daughter o f Danny’s new wife. Linda was played by Angela Cartwright. Enjoy your dinner. Dear Dobra — W hat happened to my favorite actress Pam Daw ber? I’ve m issed her since "M ark and M indy." — N.J.. H elena, M oat. Look for your favorite actress in "M y Sister Sam." the new CBS-TV series premiering in October. D ear Debra — I am a fan o f A lfred Hitchcock. Who la tha lady who had the leading role In his picture "T h e Lady V an ish es"? — B.S., Big Spring. Texas. WEDNESDAY IVDWQ aconomy by taking with p*opl* who Nv* and work along tha U.8 Mexlco bordtr. CD 0 PERFECT STRANGERS BU­ M'S plana to arrang* a surprtaa birthday party lor Lany go awry. (R) too 8 September 3 CDPP M CDI (iiia m M O M (10) MACNEIL / LEMsea NEW9H0UR "Adult Illiteracy” (11) HART TO HART tu rn adult*, gnats* to raad. ara (W) NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC prolir t In IN* look *1 th* Wtaracy Christopher Ptummar narrata* this prnWw. (Fart 3 ol S) historical prom* of Jerusalem. 0(B)HAPFYIDAYS lo cu v n g on in# rtii^ o u i w t v m i, i 6.-06 pMHCwTuiry wnrun in wwii, ■na ra 6:30 (it) twsg too close ran coo. Altar a dtsagraamant with Hanry, Jackls and Sara mov* to a ■ W LAVERNi E SHIRLEY 636 7.-00 0 ( D t 100,000 PYRAMID 3 ) 0 PM MAGAZINE William Shatnar; aalng on a luxurious wooden ship. 0 JEOPARDY (11) BARNEY MILLER (10) MARK RUSSELL Satirist Mark Bursal spoof* Washington pottles, rNlglon and m i Songs Indud* "Not Everything Go#*." "Sandlnlata Chic." "Gimme That Old-TIma TV Rallglon" and “ Canlartold Maas*." S 0(B)Q O O OTIM E S 7:05 O SAN TO R OA M OSO N 7:30 • CD ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT Inland** with chad actraaa Draw Barrymore. ( B O PERFECT MATCH <D 0 WHEEL Of FORTUNE • (11) BENSON ■ (10) BERLIN WALL: 29 YEARS LATER A rat/oapacUv* on th* wad aractad by th* East Qarmans In 1M1 Indudaa a look at how th# praaanc* of thraa Waatam powara (the U.8., Great Britain and Franca) guarantees th* sacurtty of Waat BerNn, which tha Soviet* view at a "a thorn m th* aide." W (•) ALL Sf THE FAMILY 7:35 (O BASEBALL SI. Lout* Cardinals at Atlanta Brava* (Live) 8:00 a CD HIGHWAY TO HEAVEN Th* father of a dacaasad Vietnam MIA trie# lo gat tha townspeople to hon­ or Ms son's mamory. In atarso. (R) CSS NEWS SPECIAL "On* River, One Country: Tha U S.-MaxiCO Border” BID Moyers axamlna# of jrijimgration and Ih# 3> r»-.T»\*y i: paopia. Including longtlma mayor Taddy KoSsk. g • (•) MOVC "Mussolnl: Th* DacHn* And Fall Of N Due#" (1999) (Part t of 2) Susan Sarandon. An­ thony Hopkins. As World War II awaapa acroaa Italy, a paraonal war rag** batwaan mambar* of Benito Mussolini's family. (11) BOO NEWHART (9) CAROL BURNETT AND I i 1130 10:00 a GD ST. ELSEWHERE A tene­ ment house turned over to St. Eli­ ghts Hospital Is a caniar for drug­ sailing activity. (R) g CD O ABC NEWS CLOSEUP "At a Los* for Words: lllltarat* In Ameri­ ca" An axamlnallon of lllllaracy In th* workplace and Its affect on America's ability to compel* m world markat*. Patar -fanning* re­ port*, g 0 (1 1 ) HfN NEWS ® (10) WOMEN OF SUMMER Th* Influence and achievement* oi Bryn Mawr Collage's Summer School lor Woman Worker*, an experimental educational program that mad* classroom uaa of bhm-coNar work­ ers' paraonal «(p*r(ancs*, (a ra- (ii)J of9) 11:06 11:30 ffi 0 i 630 ® C D * ( D O new 9 (10) MACNE1L / LEHRER NEWSHOUR "School Bureaucra­ cy” An axamkwtlon of tha high coats of running a school district and maintaining an Increasingly complex oflloa bureaucracy. (Part 4 <D M O W "Tha Tin Star" (1997) Hanry Fonda, Anthony Parkins. A bounty hunter and a young sheriff taam up to lam* th* town buity. U.S. OPEN TENNIS HIGHLIGHTS CD B COMEDY BREAK 12:30 • ® LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID LETTERMAN From Augual 1989: singer Jamas Brown and Don (Fa­ ther Guido Sarducd) Novello make eppaa/anca* In starao. (R) CD O MOVIE "Maid In America'' (1992) Susan Clark, Alex Karras. CD O MOVIE "Sierra Baron" (1999) Brian Keith, Rick Jason. ■ (11) CHICO ANO THE MAN O (9) HAPPY DAYS 1:15 92 MOVIE "The Strange Lov# 01 Martha ivara" (1949) Barbara Stanwyck, Kirk Douglas. O 1:30 (ID BCTV Sketches: Parry Como (Levy) hypaa hla new stag* production: th* Fkisaians taka over SCTV* akwaves. 1:40 O (9) COMEDY TONIGHT Ouaats: VIC Dunlop. Glann Hlraeh. Uncle Floyd, Bob Dubac, Taytor Mason. (R) 2:00 0 (1 1 ) WILD. WILD WEST 2:20 (D 63 MOVIE "Lloyds 01 London" ( 19J9I Tyrone Power, Georg* Sand- ® 0N£W S 2:30 635 44 September 4 (Part 2 of 2) Susan Sarandon, An­ thony Hopkins. Th* antagonism tearing apart Mueeoam's family continue# as ha fan# Ctano, hla sonin-law and former Foreign Minister, and Ignores pleas from his daughter to sal her husband free. 835 (Q) MOVC "Mai** And Monstera" (1992) Tom Hanks, Wendy Crawaon. Th* Increasing Involvement of four coUaga students In tha fantasy world of a gam* lead* to tragedy. I on Fiona Jaffa's book. Una whan aha accepts a dinner dal* and a promotion from tha bank ■ WLAVERNE 9 SHIRLEY 6:35 09 BEVERLY HILLBILLIES 7:00 a ® 1100,000 PYRAMID ® a PM MAGAZINE A Chicagobased private Investigator; comedi­ ans In a San Francisco partormC D O JEOPARDY (11) BARNEY MILLER (10) NATIONAL AUDUBON SO­ CIETY SPECIALS Lorstia Swit nar­ rates this look at th* black-fooled ferret, thought lo b# extinct until It* ra amargancaln 1991. g 8 (9)0000 TIMES * 7:05 92 SANFORD AND SON a® 7:30 ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT Inlarviaw with Marta Oamond. ffi B PERFECT MATCH m O WHEEL OF FORTUNE (11) BENSON 0 (9) ALL IN THE FAMILY a 7:35 92 ALL Si THE FAMILY 8:00 a ® COSBY SHOW Denise and Thao era Invofrad In an auto acddent with a Imoualn* carrying Ung­ er Stan* Wonder In atarso. (R)g QDCBPrUCEIBROHT (D O Lire STYLES OF THE RICH ANO FAMOUS Tad Knight; model­ ing tgenl John Casablanca*; luxury resort* In tha Swiss Alp*. Italy, th* Dominican Republic and Peru. (R) (11) HART TO HART (M ) WILD AMERICA A visit to th* North American plain* lo obaarvo tha pronghorn anteiopa and other animal* indigenous to th* re- 3 10.30 (11) BOO NEWHART 1130 ® ® 9 ® 0 news i (11) MAUDE (10) DAVE ALLEN AT LARGE (9) TWILIGHT ZONE 11:30 ■ ® TONIGHT Host: Johnny Car­ son. Scheduled: opera singer Luci1 of Fort Fortune” co-hoat Vann* Whit#. In starao. ® • WKRP M CtNONNATI (T) O NfQHTUNE • (11) HAWAB FIVE-0 ■ (9) MOVIE "Jack Of Diamonds" (1997) Georg* Hamilton. Joseph Cotlan. 8:30 & (10) THIS OLD HOUSE Shin- o (11) TOO CLOSE FOR COM­ FORT Sara's reputation la on th* businaa* and aMIts headaches. • 0 ® NBC NEWS ® Q CSS NEWS (Tl O ABC NEWS g i h ( » MOVIE “ MusaoNnl: Tha Da3:00 dina And Fall Of II Ouca" (1999) il rTwriTi'if *»•' i'L i 'hI'I fill »’Ht JO‘ l V.I'.kCWi* • I • •*) llV A l f t 1 No problem: "Griffin and Phoenix: A Love Story" is the m ovie you 're referring to. II was a made-for-TV movie released in 1976 and starred Jill Clayburgh as the other woman. ® FAMILY TKS A co-wort ar falls In lov* with Elya*. In starao. (R) otong ® 0N W M TW ATCH Um e ago 1 saw T V w ith Peter Path. 1 don’t rem em ber the title hut It m ight have contained their character’s nam es. The story revolved around Falk discov­ ering he has cancer. He leaves hie fam ily end m eets this wom en who also has cancer. They enjoy life together until both die. I w ill appreciate It very much If you can help me fin d out the title o f the movie. — J.N., Hum ble, Texes. OANOVGROFITH 0:30 1:00 0 (1 1 ) BIZARRE Sketches: a death row convict's leal lai't with mom; a tailor who design* (okas. 0 (D YOU AGAIN? Henry'* neigh­ bor suspect* Matt * involved In a rash of thefts. In starao. (R) g There were two young women who have played the role of the youngest of the O’Neill daughters. Kristen Vlgard was the first. Julie Ann Johnson Is (he actress now in the role. THURSDAY O ' ® ® 0 O D 0 news (11) MAUDE (10) DAVE ALLEN AT LARGE (0) TWILIGHT ZONE 12:00 9:30 D ebra H ats 1030 9:00 g ) (10) CANYON CONSORT A filmed record of Ih* Paul Winter Consort's three Colorado River rafting expeditions undartakan as a mean* of musically Interpreting tha Grand Canyon. Additional footage filmed in New York City's Cathedral of 8t. John th* Dtvin*. In starao. O ’N eill oa the eoep opera "O m Life to L iv e "? — H.P., V alley, A le. O BILLY GRAHAM CNUBAOeg ( S O M A SUNSHINE Paul's corvvlncad lo ask an antagonistic wom­ an out on a data. (R )g ■ (D GIMME A BREAM Nad and Addy tuxpact that a local amployar Is a racial. In starao. (R) (D Q MOVIE "Nothing Paraonal" (1980) Donald Sutherland, Suxann* 8omsra. A pratty lawyer helps a dedicated conaarvatlonlsl In hi* "8*v* the Seals" campaign. (D O BARBARA WALTERS SPE­ CIAL Rabroadcaala of Inlarviaw* with Char. Cybill Shephard and Bar­ bra Streisand. (R )g ■ (11) BILLY GRAHAM CRUSADE Corner 10:05 ■ ® TONIGHT Host: Johnny Carson. Scheduled: singar-gultarltt George Benson. In starao. QD 0 WKRP IN CINCINNATI ® (D NIGHTLINE • (11) HAWAII FIVE-0 0 ( » MOVIE "Conduct Unbecom­ ing" (1975) Michael York. Susannah York. 8:30 mma y young ladles have played the role o f Jay Margaret Lockwood played the young woman on the train trying to find an older woman (Dame May Whltty) who has disappeared, in the 1938 Hitchcock classic. The old woman's disappearance leads ihc younger woman Into a dizzying web of Intrigue. Michael Redgrave. Paul Lukas and Cecil Parker also co-starred. Dear D ebra — H aw can I obtain the addresses o f tha throe m gjor networks? 1 would like to w rite to each o f them about tha blasting music on most o f their show s and the whispered dialogue. A lso, the com m ercials are three tim es too loud! — K.C.F.. LaPort, Ind. Here are the addresses: NBC at 30 Rockefeller Plaza. New York. NY 10020; CBS at 51 W. 52nd Street. New York. NY 10019: and ABC at 1330 caSad through archival film tootags., photographs and Interviews with participants In a 50-yaar rsunkm. g ■ (S) MARY TYLER MOORE _____D ebra — Ceuld y ea please te ll mm C e le b r it y gang. Installation of flashing, appli­ cation of primer and starting elec­ trical and plumbing work. 1230 ® O U.S. OPEN HIGHLIGHTS ( D O COMEDY BREAK TENNIS 12:15 (B MOVIE "Kotch" (1971) Walter Matthau. Deborah Winters. 0:00 12:30 • ® CHEERS Janat Eldrldg# pressure* Sam Into making a deci­ sion about their future. (Part 3 of 3) In starao. (R) ® O CRAZY LIKE A FOX Harry Investigate* th* murder of a dog In Harrison's neighborhood. (R) (D O THE COLBY8 Tha ColbyPowara clash heats up to a boll, and Fallon’s pregnancy leave* everyone guessing who's Ih* lalhar. (R) g 0 (11) BILLY GRAHAM CRUSADE ■ ® LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID LETTERMAN From September 1999: enterlsinar Cart Rainer, N.Y. Yankee* owner George Stainbrannar and singer WhKney Houston make appearance*. In atarso. <R) ® B MOVIE "Stormin' Home" (1999) Oil Gerard. Lisa Blount. (D O MOVIE "A Night In Paradlea" (1949) Marl* Obaron, Turhen & (10) HEART OF THE DRAGON An examination ol China** social pressures and restraints through a case study of a mediating commu­ te*'* role In a divorce case. (R) g 0:30 O ® MIGHT COURT Th* court­ room la converted Into a maltrnlty ward altar a hurricane strlkse th* city. (Part 1of 2) In starao. (R) 1030 • ® HILL STREET BLUES A Samoan native appears to have wad Hunter's girlfriend In a tribal ceremony. (R) QD • TRAPPER JOHN, M.O. J.T. considers moving lo tha East Coast with hla rock star girlfriend. CD O 20 / 20 Scheduled: Hugh Downs with a report on Illiteracy In America, g (t1)MNNEW8 (10) EXPLORE lelam'e moat sacred sanctuary, Ih* Kaaba. la laeturad; an overview of Yemen, a poor country where moat of tha In­ habitants earn a living by growing vegetable*, fruits and cotton. • (9) PLEASE HELP ME UVE A fund-raising special lo benefit re­ search at Si. Jude's Children’* Hos­ pital In Memphis, Tann. S 10:15 92 MOVIE "AN In A Night's Work" (1991) Dean Martin, Shirley MacLame Whan a publishing tyrwon la found dead, hi* nephew Inherit* th* a'.* I J L f , •'’»%* t'l'A 'i •> " K / .y,),'* f *i>y#i*fl Qgy • (11) CHICO ANO THE MAN 1:00 • (11) BIZARRE Sketch**: Yoga lor Health; a computer psychiatrist; th* kHHng ol a soap opera alar. 1:30 ■ (11) SCTV Sketches: Guy Cabal­ lero |Flaherty) attempt* to atop th* Russian takeover of SCTV. 1:40 • (I) COMEDY TONIGHT Quests: Paul Venlar, Joann Daartng, Vic Dunlop. John Bliarr*. John Uul•(R) 2:00 0 (1 1 ) WILD, WILD WEST 2:20 (D O MOVIE "Crooks In Cloi­ sters" (1993) Ronald Fraaar, Barba­ ra Windsor. j.lfl ® O NEWS 2:40 0 MOVIE "Saptambar Affair" (1990) Joan Fonlaine, Joseph Cot­ lan. 3:00 (J) O NIGHTWATCH 0 (11) CHARUE'S ANGELS 4:00 0 (1 1 ) INCREDIBLE HULK 4:10 (D O MOVIE "AN Th* Way Up" (1970) Warren Mitchell. Elalna Tayr \ lf V rj ' j |* .'j ’Ql r '“i '.j;«>{i �1 i FI. J Friday, A * . SLIMS i i ^ I j j f j J j G O GUIDE b L a k t r Day w e e k e n d Peter Gabriel. 9 and 10 p.m. day. 1-4 p.m.. Sunday. A d ­ • a • f 1 I Friday and Saturday nights mission. $2.50 for adults, $1 and Library. Fort Mellon Park. for the proposed Korean War veterans memorial put on by the Casselberry Veterans Club. 2*0 0 C o n c o r d D r i v e , Casselberry. Saturday. Aug. 30 — shrimp boil. 2-6 p.m.. music by Nice and Easy. 6-10 p.m. Sunday. Aug. 31 — Sloppy Joes, 12-?. music by Red and Anita, 3*7 p.m.: Monday. Sept. 1 — B arb ecu e roast b e e f dinner. 2-5 p.m.. Ron and Bev Show. 3-7 p.m. All club facili­ ties open to the public during the benefit. Minerals of tho Ualted States d is p la y fro m th e J ✓ f M / / Gillespie Museum o f Minerals at the DeLand Public Library through the month of August. 221 W. Rich Ave.. DeLand. 9 a .m . to 5 p .m ., M o n d a y through Saturday and until 9 p .m . M o n d a y s an d W ed* nesdays. Crealde A rts Faculty E x­ hibit. Aug. 29 through Oct. 3. Crealde Fine Arts Gallery. 600 St. Andrew s Blvd.. W inter Park. Artists' reception. Aug. 29 from 6-9 p.m. Painting, drawing, printmaking, ceram­ ics. and sculpture. Oviedo Rotary Club G olf Tournam ent, Friday. Sept. 5. at Wedgcficld Country Club located o ff State Road 520 south of Highway 50. Open to the public. Proceeds go to the O viedo R otary Scholarship Fund. Registration Includes golf carts, refreshments, prizes and dinner. Shotgun start at 1 p.m. Rain date is Sept. 12. For registration information call Harvey W inchester at 365­ 5656. Cosm ic Concert at John Young Planetarium, Orlando Science Center in Loch Haven Park. 810 E. Rollins St.. Or­ lando featuring the best of ■ la b o r day MONDAY 2:20 Is'About last I II '4 J I ■ J . Mf SHOI^T ■CIRCUIT M S ft M S MT. for students and children. Thu Spirit W ithin, an exhib­ ition of wood sculptures by Cheryl Bogdanowltsch. Winter Park artist, through Oct. 19 at the DeLand Museum o f Art. 449 E. New York Ave.. DeLand. Meet the Artist program at 10 a.rn.. Sept. 13 for the public. Talke is free and coffee served. Call (904) 734-4371 for In­ form ation on workshop on Sept. 13 from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. O b je c ts and Im ages, sculpture by Adam Straus. University of Central Florida Art Gallery through Sept. 11. Body and Soul: Aspects of Recent Figurative Sculpture exhibition, runs through Sept. 28 at the Orlando Museum of Art In Loch Haven Park. 2416 N. Mills Ave. Free to the public. Hours. 10-5, Tuesday through Friday: noon to 5. Saturday; and 2-5 p.m. Sunday. Call 896-4231 for Information. 520 E. First St.. Sanford. 2-5 p. m. , S u n d a y . W e d n e s ­ day .Thursday. and Friday. C e n t r a l F lo r id a Zoo. Highway 17-92. Lake Monroe. Open daily. Weekend animal feeding times, primates. 12:30 p.m.; otters. 2 p.m.; cats. 3 p.m. Elephant rides weekends and holidays. Video camera rentals available. N ew ad ­ mission prices including tax: adults. $3.50; children 3-12. $1.50; and senior citizens. $2. Sem inole County Museum , H i g h w a y 1 7 -9 2 a t B u s h B o u l e v a r d , In ol d A g r l Center/County Home building. 9 a.m. to 1 p.m., Monday through Friday. Call 321-2489 for evening and afternoon ap­ pointments. Handicap Singles N lghtblrds Dance for 18 years and older. Westmonte Park. 500 Spring Oaks Blvd.. Alta­ monte Springs, every second W i l d W e s t Auction for Central Florida Zoo. Sept. 27. Sheraton Matlland beginning at 6 p.m. Country food and music. Judging for best dressed cow ­ boy. cowgirl and couple. Ad­ mission $50 per person. For Information call Central Florida Zoo at 323-4450. Sanford Diagnostics X rays Radiology Ultrasound Mammography C A T Scans SPECIAL Matinee Sept. 5-27. Also In September, the 11 p.m. concert. Genesis. featuring the best of Phil Col­ lins and Genesis. Admission $3 per show. •q u a ro D ance for single people who want to leam. but have no reg u la r partners. 1:30-4:30 p.m., each Sunday. Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Triplet Drive with Peter Richard, caller. $2 donation for lessons and refreshments. For more Information call Louise Slmunek at 767-5411. S e n io r D ance with Pete Klein and his Big Band music, 7 p.m.. Sept. 6. Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Triplet D riv e . C a s s e lb e r r y . N e lls Nellsen. international dance Instructor, w ill give a free Introductory lesslon in rumba and cha cha steps. Bring your own snacks. Coffee and tea* Included In $1.25 donation. T u r k i s h D e l i g h t dinner dance sponsored by the Sis­ terhood of Temple Shalom of Deltona, Sept. 7. 5:30 p.m. on te m p le g r o u n d s at 1736 Elkcam Blvd. Ethnic foods, entertainment, and dancing. For reservations call 789-3350. E xhibit o f European A rt Pottery made and decorated by hand du rin g period c. 1880-1930, open until Oct. 19 at the Morse Gallery of Art. 151 E. Welbourne Ave., Winter Park. Hours 9:30 a.m. to 4 p.m.. Tuesday through Satur­ and fou rth Friday. Hours. 7:30-9:30 p.m. Admission 35 cents. Call Claudia Harris. Westmonte Park. 862-0090. A rtists League of O range County gallery. Casselberry Wilshlre Plaza. State Road 436. Monday to Saturday 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. Free to the public. N atu re hike each Saturday. 10 a.m.t Wekiwa Springs State Park. Extended day hike. 12:30 p.m.. every third Saturday of the month. Two-hour animal and plant Identification trip. 12:30 p.m., each first Saturday. Call 889-3140 for information. Canoe lessons each Saturday at 8:30 a.m. | Board Certified Radiologist Ever wish there was a place to get an X-ray done without taking all day? Now there is. Quicklv. Pleasantly. Just what your doctor ordered. MOVIE ADVENTURE’S II Quality is our image Care is our CONCERN SANFORD DIAGNOSTICS 321-7000 819 E. First Street, Suite 4, Sanford A N N U A L MEMBERSHIP ! TO ANYONE WHO IS A MEMBER OF ANY OTHER CLUtS OffsrSesd TM 10th \md ‘/.tli'.t l f ... ! J 2491 S. Airport Blvd. Sanford 323-1284 HOURS: MON. • SAT. 9-0 SUN. 1-4 � 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, August 29, 1986 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on August 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>, August 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/9e5cd3e6d88a9b894352cdfcb7b6e34b.pdf 059f71c9f637206ae057a056a363f15b PDF Text Text In Iran Deals, 5A Sanford, Florida — Thursday, December 4, 1986 Price 25 Cents Jernigan: ‘Ridiculous* SIB: We Tried To Aid Jernigan KweM Ptwtefcy Levfel Ju a n G a r c i a , operatlon prior to Dr. Charles Price reviews procedure following Wednesday's operation Fellow Students Ready Tall Get-W ell Card Historic Leg-Lengthening Operation Said Successful By Deane Jordan Herald Staff Writer A 13-yeur-old dwurf from Altamonte Springs who sue* rcssfully underwent n historic leg-lcngthlng operation Wed­ nesday Is going to receive the biggest get- well card of Ills life from his fellow (1.279)students at Teague Middle School. A three-foot wide roll ol paper was circulated. during lunch WedneS0ay:*<n flKe sfchool and will available during lunch hours this week so kids can sign their nunics and send greetings to Juan Garcia, a sixth grade student at the school. 'S u r«,M a . I want it bacausa I w ant to bo tali' -Juan Garcia Carmine Garcia, the boy's mother, said she spoke with her son the night before the surgery and asked him if .he was sure he wanted to go through with the lengthy pro­ cess. “ He said. 'Sun*. Ma. I want it because I want to be tall.’ " G a r c i a , who has 1 achondroplasia or stunted growth of long Ihhics resulting In dwarfism. Is the first dwarf to undergo the pioneering legIcnghtcnlng procedure In the United States, according to Joe Brown, spokesman for Orlando Regional Medical Center In Orlando were the operation was performed. The procedure, which Is planned to Increase Garolu's height from 3-fool-10 to 4-foot-6. Involves cutting leg bdHffr‘ nbq*C" and--below- the knee then separating the ends with a device. That prompts the bone to grow and fill in the gap. Brown said. Surgeons Sae LEO, paga 10A By Karen Talley Herald Staff Writer The Sanford Scenic Improve­ ment Board deliberately took the heat and laid Itself open to criticism In order to protect city staffers, particularly Parks and Re c re a t Ion D e p a r tm e n t Director Jim Jernigan. That's the position two SIB members took during a "self-evaluation" session W ed n esd a y n igh t. Jernigan terms the position "ri­ diculous.” A series of charges against J e r n ig a n p u n c tu a te d the session, which hud been culled for by Mayor Beltvc Smith as a means for the board to address recent criticisms leveled against It. When told his mime had come up frequently during the session. Jernigan said "I thought they were supposed to evalunte themselves, not mo." "I guess they Just keep having to drug It up." Jernlgun said In reference to previously cited differences between himself and the board. However, on Wednesday u new wrinkle wus added. Two SIB m e m b e rs , ch u irm a n Sura Jacobson und Judy Wimblsh. suid with the bourd's reputation on the line. It was time to relcuse details o f behind the scenes sessions the SIB engaged In at city hall to protect Jernigan. wT.hcy. suld the..efforts were purposely clandestine In attempt to prevent widespread aware­ ness that Jcrnlgun wus not uctlng In accordance with city commissioners' wishes. The ma­ jority of SIB members Were not even told of these elforts. Ms. Jacobson said. Jernigan was ''continually placing stumbling blocks" In the way of crews that conduct scenic e ffo r ts on ce th e y 'v e been approved by city commissioners. Ms. Jacobson said. She said e ffo r ts to halt Jernlgan's alleged practice in­ volved certain SIB members, the city's manager and In one case. City Commissioner John Mercer, whose wife. Juannv. is on the SIB. Jcrnlgun ottered another view of the situation, saying It con­ stituted "Interference, not pro­ tection. The SIB never had anything to protect me from." he said. "I wus Just doing my Job. I'll stand against any statements they make. I did nothing to impede the crews' progress." A city commission workshop last month led to the scheduling o f W ednesday's SIB review session, which was attended solely by SIB members. During the commission workshop, the bourd's beautification efforts were praised, but Its methods of operation questioned. Two commissioners Indicated they felt the SIB has overstepped its role as an advisory body, violated Its charter by directing city staff, and used henvy handed practices in the commu­ nity to promote beautification. One o f the com m issioners. Milton Smith, proposed Ms. Jacobson's resignation. Mh. Jacobson begun W ed­ nesday's session by asking ir any Iroard members wanted her to relinquish the post. The proposal wus not acted upon. Facility Deficiencies Threaten Accreditation By Kathy Tyrity Herald Staff Writer The school board Wednesday looked at ways of preventing Lake Brantley and Lake Howell high schools from losing their accreditation because of facility deficiencies. School board spokeswoman Karen Coleman said the board hus every Intention of bringing the schools up to stundardB. but there was an apparent oversight in the bond facilities list huvlng to do with the size ol the media centers. The board discussed the problem but took no action, opting to wult until the Dec. 17 meeting. Mrs. Coleman said the proSee FACILITY, page 10A Races Unaffected By Absentee Votes H *r«M etMi* fey Tammy Vmeant the churges mude aguinst him Lew DeMarco, awards chairman, congratulates Carl Schllke By Paul C. Schaefer by the two businessmen are sour Herald Staff Writer A 7 1 -y e a r-o ld S e m in o le gru|M*s because they represented County Planning and Zoning two foes In a bitter Rcpubllcun Commission member should re­ primary, because the county sign Ills appointed position PAZ and commission hus denied bccuusc he allegedly threatened the developer's requests for rethe life of a county developer xonings. and because the devel­ honor. "This Is very little in several weeks ugo. two county o p e r s h a v e e h u r g e d I m ­ By Jane Casselberry payment for what you've done businessmen charged during proprieties in the county's Herald Staff Writer Wednesday night's PAZ meet­ purchase of u parcel of land a Carl Schllke. owner of Hurcar lor the community. year ugo from developer Jeno Aluminum Products Co.. San­ " I 'm very honored, very ing. The three-year PAZ com ­ Puulucc! for a w astew ater ford. wus honored Wednesday touched." Schilke told those mission member culled the treatment plunt site known us by the Sunford Klwauls Club us attending the luncheon ut the churges "harassment und cm- Yankee Luke. the 1986 recipient of the Randall Sanford Civic Center. "Whatever The businessmen tried to Chase Award given for outstand­ Shirley and I have done — und burrusslng." but udmlttcd he mude u phone cull to one of the address the P&Z panel twice, ing service to the community. Shirley bus done much m o remen. telling him " if he kept nnd twice they were ruled out of Lew Dcllarco. chuirmun of the for the community, it has been order. talking, he could get hurt." Klwunis awards committee, said mi elfort to return in a small purl C u sselberry businessm an this year the final selection of un that which we have received The two men exchanging churges are both former cum- Grunt McEwun ullcgcd lliut lionorce wus left up to the club from Sunford and Seminole pulgn officials for I9H6 Re­ llagle hud called' him three at large und Schilke wus the County." Mrs. Schilke. president of the publican county commission weeks ugo und made the throats. winner 10-1 over other nominees McEwan said lie has 23 wit- in u secret ballot. In presenting Greater Sunford Chamber of candidates. PAZ member Hurry Hugh* suid the plaque, he told the guest of See SCHILKE, page lOA See PAZ. paga 10A S ch ilke R eceives '86 R andall C h a s e A w a r d Businessman Grant McEwan scowls, making allegations, as P&Z member Harry Hagle gets a chuckle in the back­ ground. Shooting Rekindles Deputy's Memories By Saeaa Laden Herald Staff Writer Seminole County sheriiTs deputy Mike Messer suid when he wus pursuing a fleeing robbery suspect ut about 11 a.m. Monday the memory of having been shot accidently by u Casselberry policeman during u pursuit of another fleeing suspect in August 1984 was in the back of his mind. But Messer said he couldn’t let that memory keep him from doing the Job he had to do Tucsduy. Messer llrad three shots ut Grady Lee Culdweil. who allegedly tried to track a getaway pickup truck over Messer who was In pursuit of A See BIB, page I0A Run-Off Opponents Confirmed Life Threat Claimed HsrfeWPMfefcy Tammy vmcwit The board Instcnd begun a review that focused on Its charter. Members ulso acknowl­ edged that criticisms are being leveled, but most said they felt frustrated to act bccuusc the allegations were too general. "I can't help but feel sad when people make charges and don't back them with specifics." board member Lurlccn Sweeting said. "W e cannot do anything with Innuendo." H o w ever, board m em ber Dunny Floyd said the finance director of u locul church felt certain SIB members "twisted his arm" regarding implemen­ tation uf a site plan the board developed. Ms. Jncobson coun­ tered that the church had approuched the SIB und Its m in is te r had told her he "doesn't feel we have a heavy hand." SIB members also said an iuvilution for additional com­ mission Input Into their review remuins open. The board bus also begun working on a position paper to present to commission­ ers. The charges against Jernigan were prompted by Mrs. Wlmblsh. who said "Our biggest problem has been that we’ve l>cen protecting people." The statements from Mrs. Wimblsh and Ms. Jacobson ubout Jernigan, and at least one other staff member, took other board members by suprise. "Much of this never came before the SIB (during meetings) because, believe it or not. I was thul truck, which was believed to he fleeing the scene of a robbery of the Quick Trip on Bedford Roud In Sanford. Just before 11a.m. Two of the shots from Messer's .357-mugnum handgun, which he fired ncur Richmond Roud east of Sanford, hit the borrowed pickup truck in which the suspect continued to flee. Messer's use of Ills firearm, as the suspect allegedly tried to track over him with the truck, hus been ruled self defense, sheriff's C'upt. Roy Hughey said Tues­ day. The investigation into that portion of the Incident hus been closed. Caldwell was captured uud arrested alter a See SHOOTINO, page 3A By Karen Talley Herald Staff Writer Absentee ballots have con­ firmed that incumbent Milton Smith will be the run-off oppo­ nent against A.A. MeClunuliun In the District 3 Sanford city commission race. Also slated for the Dec. 16 run-olT is the Dlstriet 4 contest between Whltcy Eckstein and Dot Meudors. This match-up was decided Tuesday night, when rcgulur votes were totaled. Eleven District 4 absentee ballots were filed for counting Wednesday uud could not alfeel Mrs. Meudors' and Eckstein's run-olf chuhces. The ubscntec ballots did. however, result In District 4 contender Cathy Har­ rison being named third place finisher. Tuesday's totals, from regulur polling, had placed Joe Dennison in third place, one vote aheud of Mrs. Harrison. Smith hud a 13 vote margin over Murtltu Yancey after regular ballots were counted Tuesday night, but before 28 absentee liiillols were tallied by City Clerk Henry Tamm Wednesday. See MUN-OPP, page lOA TODAY Bridge.................. .............2B Classifieds........... ........4B 5B Comics................. .............2B Coming Events.... .............5A Crossword.........................2B Dear Abby......................... IB Deaths................. ...........10A Editorial.............. .............4A Financial............. ...........10A Florida................ .............3A Hospital............... ...........10A Nation.................. People...................... .........1B Police...................... .........2A Sports...................... .... 7A-9A Television............... .........3B Weather.................. .........2A World....................... .........6B School Monu F rid a y : Pizza Wedge, Garden Peas, Fruit Fantasy, LowfatMilk. �2A— Sanford Htrald, Sanford, FI. Thursday, Ptc. 4, i m POLICE IN BRIEF If You Run I'll Shoot Your Foot/ Woman Allogodly Tolls Victim Eugene Williams reported to Sanford police that at about noon Tuesday while he was at telephone booths outside Cumberland Farms on Third Street at Park Avenue a woman came up and threatened him with a handgun. The woman allegedly said, "I'm going to shoot your...and If you run I'll shoot your feet," while pointing a gun at Williams. She followed him Into the store, but left without using the gun. After Williams reported the incident, Brenda Ann Thompson. 23. of 1479 Oleander Ave.. Sanford, was confronted Tuesday at Manna Haven on Fouth Street, where she was charged with aggravated battery and carrying a concealed firearm. Police reported finding a handgun In her purse. She was being held In lieu of 95,000 bond. Police didn't report a reason for the alleged threats to Williams. Stolon Chock Loads To Arrost A 34-year-old Sanford man who allegedly cashed a forged check that was stolen from Draperies Plus on Nov. 8, has been charged with uttering a forgery and grand theft. Sanford police reported the $196 check was cashed at Winn Dixie, 419 E. Frist St., on Nov, 8. Store workers reportedly Identified a suspect. Brown Dellafidd. of 76 Lake Monroe Terrace. Sanford, was Jailed at 8:22 a.m. Tuesday after questioning by police. He was being held In lieu of $ 1,000 bond. Arm od Robbory In Woods Andrew Si Hcrccd. 41. of 2102 W. 16th Street. Sanford, gave sheriffs the name of one suspect and said he could Identify another man who together brandished a shotgun or rifle and robbed him of $65 at about 5 p.m. Monday Herccd said he had been with the pair In the Deluxe Bar on Southwest Road before he started walking home through woods behind that bar. In the woods he was confronted and robbed. Schools Superintendent Gets Bonus By Kathy Tyrity Herald Staff W riter Superintendent of Schools Robert Hughes, who makes $70,581 a year, will get an evaluation of his performance by the school board In order to receive a salary boost each additional year, and that process Is now underway. The school board Is currently deciding how to evaluate Hughes at the end of the school year — whether to discuss his perfor­ mance at an open meeting or give a written evaluation. The board will discuss the matter at an upcoming meeting, but no date has been set. Most recently, the board de­ cided to give Hughes an extra bonus — an optional supplement 5 percent longevity pay for each year that the superintendent has served — to a maximum of 20 percent. That pay comes into efTect after four years of satisfac­ tory service, Farrell said. Hughes has served six years and qualifies for the full 20 percent supplement. However. Ferrell said the board wanted to phase It In. starting with 10 percent last year. 15 percent this year, and possibly 20 percent next year. To determine If the extra 20 percent will be paid, the board decided to hold an evaluation session. At that time, any pro­ blems can be aired, and praise with pay can be given. Hughes' salary schedule runs In addition, the board recently got the option of adding another from July 1 - June 30 each year. to ta lin g 15 percent ot his minimum required salary, or $8,945. which brought his sala­ ry for this year to $70,581. The board has the option of giving Hughes supplemental pay up to 20 percent of his state-mandated base salary, but that decision will come next year. Carey Ferrell, assistant super­ intendent for business and fi­ nance. said the superintendent's salary Is based on a minimum of $59,636 set by the state. The board can add up to $2,000 additional pay for the superin­ tendent's having met special certification, which the board said he had done. Farrell said Hughes' salary now compares more favorably with other superintendents around the state in districts ol 30.000-50.000 students. Counties he used for compari­ son w e r e B r e v a r d , P o lk . E scam bia. Lee. Pasco and Volusia. He said Hughes makes somewhat less than superin­ tendents In all of those counties except Escambia. The board Is currently looking at criteria by which Hughes will be evaluated and has held one workshop on the matter. Other matters that will come up W ednesday w ill include p h a se-tw o p la n s fo r Lake Brantley and Lake Howell high schools. Police Find Bank Robbery Suspect In Department Store Altamonte Springs police who were searching Oak Tree Plaza for a bank robbery suspect reported arresting a man they found In a department store storage room. Police said when caught the man was combing braids out of his hair and had apparently discarded his dyestained clothes In a restroom to change Into shorts and a shirt and alter his appearance. But the suspect's feet and shoes were marked with red dye, which police alleged Is from an explosive packet contained In the $20 bills that were taken in the 4:02 p.m. Monday robbery of Pioneer Bank. 333 E. Altamonte Drive. Altamonte Springs. Police responded to an alarm at the bank, and a teller said the robber had demanded all the $20 and $50 bills she had. After not getting any $50 blits the robber said, "I’ll blow your head oft." But he fled when the teller said she had no $50 bills. Police received a report that a car behind Marshall's. Inc., in Oak Tree Plaza, on State Road 436, was billowing with smoke: police found In that car dyestained $20 bills. They searched the shopping center and in Marshall's were told that some­ one had tried to leave through a fire exit but stayed inside the s to r e w hen a d o o r a la rm sounded. Discarded dyc-stalned clothing was found In a restroom of the store and a man who was combing braids out of his hair was found in a second-floor storage area. The man had red grand theft and trespassing in an occupied structure at 4:33 p.m. Monday was Way man Bernard Bradshaw, 26. of Orlando. He was being held in lieu of $8,000 bond In the Seminole County Jail. —Busan Loden dye on his feet and shoes, police said. He also had the keys to the car where police found the dyestained cash and a police dog had run a track from the bank to that car. a police report said. Charged with armed robbery. C o rre c tio n Because of Incorrect informa­ tio n p r o v id e d b y fe d e r a l authorities, the Sanford Herald identified a man Indicted on a charge of receiving pornographic video tapes in the mall as from Sanford and the owner o f a Sanford business. Michael K. Jackson, of Orange City, said he Is not the owneroperator of Kokomo Tool Co.. Inc.. 918 W. First St., in Sanford. He said he Is part-owner and works there Just a few hours a week. The U.S. Attorney’s Oftlec identified Jackson as from San­ ford and as the business owner and operator. Jackson said he will contest the charge filed against him. He was Indicted Nov. 20 along with 11 other Floridians on various pornography charges. Pot Found Aftor Spoodor Stops A sheriff's deputy who stopped a speeding car on South Sanford Avenue. Sanford, at about 11:30 p.m. Tuesday reported arresting the driver for driving with a suspended license. Charges of possession of less than 20 grams of marijuana and drug paraphernalia were added after contraband was reportedly found In the car. Robert Lee LeMasters, 23, of Geneva, has been charged in the ease and released on $500 bond to appear In court Dec. 17. DUI Suspocts Pload To Lossor Chargo The following persons arrested on u charge of driving under the Influence have pleaded guilty to the lesser charge of willful and wanton reckless driving: —Mlchcllle Annette Best. 23. of Deltona, arrested Aug. 10 after her car w o b seen weaving 15 miles above the speed limit on Slate Road 436 cast of Maitland BoulfVfefd. S h6>ak fitted $250. ordcred'io perform 50-hours of community service, and her license suspended six months. —Louise H. Donnelly, 39. of 214 D Rlverbend Drive. Altamonte Springs, arrested July 12 after her car turned In front or a FHP vehicle on State Road 436 in Altamonte Springs. She was ordered to complete six months of probation and completed 50 hours or community service. —John L. Williams. 64. of 126 Castle Brewer Court, Sanford, ^arrested Aug. 9 after his car was *Involved In an accident on Peach Avenue In Sanford. He was fined $500. Man Pleads Guilty To Resisting Arrest A Sanford man who reportedly assaulted a s h eriffs deputy during a domestic dispute has pleaded guilty to resisting arrest with violence. Circuit Judge Kenneth M. Lef* ficr set sentencing for Jan. 13 for James Calvin Anderson. 27, of 1419 Bell St. Anderson could receive up to five years although the recommended sentence is up to a year In Jail. Sheriffs deputy James Virgin reported he was assisting San­ ford police at the above address in March where a Leonard An­ derson was having a dispute with his son and wanted advice on how to evict his son. Virgin told Anderson that the problem was a "civil matter" and he told him how to take the case through the proper channels, a sheriffs report said. Virgin also ran a police check on the son and found that he was wanted by another police agency, the report said. Virgin confronted the suspect and told him he was being arrested. The man reportedly grabbed Virgin's neck and tried to throw him down. The suspect then broke aw ay and ran to a bedroom, screaming he was go­ ing for a gun and was going to kill Virgin, the report said. Virgin kicked open a bedroom door and confronted the man who was sitting on a bed and who reportedly screamed that he was holding a gun beneath a <u«w n m n > Thursday, December 4. IM* Vel. 7», No.» PuWItlw* (telly •■cqM Saturday and OvUtmai by The U n ted Herald, Inc. MS N. French Are., laniard. Fla. 3*771. te c e n d C la n H » t i | < Paid at la n ia rd , Ftertda 13771 Mama (tellvary: Mantti, M.Mj 3 Martha, SIS.lli * Mentha. SI7.Ni Year, U l h . By Malti Manth, MTSi 1 Mentha, »M.U( * Mentha, U 7.Ni Year, IN N. Phans (Mil ttf-MII. Jacket. Virgin drew his service revolver and ordered the man to put his hands where he could see them. The man started towards Virgin, and Virgin called for assistance from another deputy and Hanford police. The lawmen struggled to subdue the suspect and in the fight Virgin reported several fingers on his right hand were injured. In a second case, a Sanford man arrested on charges of prowling and carrying a con­ cealed weapon has pleaded guilty to the latter charge and faces sentencing Jan. 13. Keith Eugene Hosca. 18. of 263 Laurel Ave.. could receive up to five years although the recommended sentence Is up to a year In the county Jail. He entered the plea before Lcffler. According to court records, a woman at 2118 Park Ave. In Sanford reported to police that a prowler was outside her home. The Incident occurred Aug. 4 around 12:30 a.m. En route to the scene, a Sanford officer stopped a man who matched the suspect's description. That man was reportedly armed with a loaded .25-callbcr handgun in his pocket, which he allegedly said he had found in a ditch along LaurelAvcnuc. The woman identified the sus­ pect. and police said footprints In an alley behind her home matched the suspect's. In a third case, a Georgia man who was reportedly drunk and fighting with a "friend" and then ran from police has pleaded guilty to battery. Kenneth Ronald Fortson, 29, o f Commerce. Oa.. had been charged with resisting arrest. Hts plea was to the lesser Included charge. Lcffler set sentencing for Jan. 14. According to court records, the Incident occurred in September at D ay's Inn In Altam onte Springs. While police were sort­ ing out the fracas, Fortson re­ portedly bolted and then strug­ gled with an officer who caught up with him. The codefendant awaits disposition or charges against him. —Dean* Jordan i WEATHER N a tio n T e m p c r o tu r o s F iv e -D a y F o re c a s t By Unite* Pret* InteriwtteMl HI La Ftp City A Fnrecsit Albuquerque f Anchorage cy Athevllle ly Atlanta ty Billing* pc Birmingham *y Bo*ton pc B rowntvIlleTex.cy Buffalo */> Burlington VI. in Charleston S C. ly Charlotte N.C. *y Chicago pc Cincinnati cy Cleveland cy Columbu* cy D allatpc Denver pc D etM oin etpg Detroit cy Duluth cy E lP a io t y Evansville ly Hartford pc Honolulu *y Houston pc Indianapolis w Jackson Mis*. *y Jacksonville pc Kansas City sy Las Vega* cy Little Rock sy Los Angeles pc Louisville ty M em phite Miami Beach pc Milwaukee in Minneapolis pc Nashville c New Orleans pc New York pc Oklahoma City ty Omaha pc Fhlladalphlapc SS 30 47 4f 34 St 7S Ftfy CMy PttyCM y PtlyCldy 37 40 40 31 34 4] 31 IS IS .47 .37 A r e a Roadings .01 .13 30 IS 43 34 44 45 S3 II St 44 54 41 41 41 S4 71 45 S3 71 35 33 49 SI Sf 17 13 If 7 .01 17 II 3S 49 4S 37 31 41 37 3> 34 SS 30 33 44 37 14 37 .01 .19 Florida T e m p e r a t u r e * M IA M I (U P I) — Florida 34 hour tempera lure*and rainfall at • a.m. EDTtoda V Cltyi HI La Rain Apalachicola 41 4S 0.00 Crestvlew S9 34 000 Daytona Baach 44 44 0.00 Fort Lauderdale 71 41 0.00 Fort Myers 79 S3 0.00 Gainesville 41 43 0.00 Jacksonville 41 41 0.00 Key West 79 Si (race Lakeland 71 45 0.00 Miami 79 41 0.00 Orlando 47 49 0.00 Ponsacola 40 41 0.00 Sarasota Bradanton 73 St 0.00 Tallahastae S9 37 000 Tampa 70 40 0.00 Vero beach 73 S3 0.00 Watt Palm Baach 71 19 0 00 CQ 3W Dk .h T re t. Soureo: Nstfonsl HW fftar SarWc* Blinding Snow In Great Lakes e si 31 35 33 40 34 75 SO 31 55 31 34 41 ia 41 31 45 39 41 34 Frl. ‘.OS p cpa rtly cloudy rra ln th shower* sm smoko tn snow ty tunny tsthundarstorms w-windy D x .tt FtlyCtdy SS 35 Pittsburgh cy Portland AN. cy Port land Ore. r Provldanca pc Richmond ty St. Louis ty Salt Lake City hi First Ok j Wednesday's high tempera­ ture in* Sanford was 67 degrees and the 8 a.m. reading today 48 as reported by the University of Florida Agricultural Research and Educational Center on Cel­ ery Avenue. No rainfall recorded. Mostly sunny today with high In upper 60s. For Central Florida 30 It 30 34 17 44 41 S4 35 44 45 30 4S I f Photniax CODES c claar d -c tearing cy-cloudy M alr ty t e w r h rh a ia m missing L o c a l R e p o r t ^ >- 0 k . SI Booth Conditions Waves are lVi feet and calm. The current Is ■till with w inds from the northwest at 12-15 knots. Water temperature: 71 degrees. New Smyrna Beach: Waves are 2 feet and scml-choppy. The cur­ rent’ Is going south, and the water temperature la 72 degrees. By United Praia International A gusty, wintry storm swept down out of Canada across the Great Lakes early today, dum­ ping 5 Inches of snow in Michigan and blasting the re­ gion with 50-mph winds that sent a blinding wall af snow across some roads. Worsening Ihe effects of the storm was a temperature drop lo the teens and 20s from the upper Great Lukes across the northern and central Plains lo the Plateau. Strong winds pushed wind chills to a bitterly cold 10 lo 25 degrees below zero in the upper Great Lakes and northern Plains. The cold west winds picked up moisture from the warmer wuters of Ihe Great Lakes, dumping lake effect snow In M ich igan , northern Ohio, western Pennsylvania and western New York stute. the National Weather Service said. Five inches of snow burled Saull Sic. Marie ut ihe eastern end of Lake Superior In upper Michigan, and up lo 4 more inches was expected. Winds that gusted to 50 mph at Whilcfish Point sent a blinding wall of snow across Interstate 75. where care were reported overturned and In ditches be­ tween Sault Ste. Marie and Kinross. To the south. 5 inches of snow also fell ul Gaylord and Kalkaska. Mich. A snow squall wurning was Issued for parts of New York state, and travelers advisories for snow and blowing snow w ere posted for parts o f Michigan and Pennsylvania. Strong winds sweeping across Lake Eric caused flooding at Sunset Bay In western New York Wednesday night. M cunw hlle. storm s thut swept across the nation earlier tn ihe week dwindled to light rain In New England before moving IntoCanudu. The storms dumped 17 In­ ches of snow In the Rockies and Plains Sunday and Monday, then moved cast, triggering Hooding along the Atlantic coast Wednesday that caused an estimated $6 million dam­ age In (he Carolina-.. The rain and gale-force winds c a u s e d f l o o d i n g In Massachusetts and other parts of New England. In coastal New Hampshire, a section of route 1A had to be closed for about an hour Wednesday because of flooding. 1906 Q u a k e T o ll G r o w s SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) The death and damage Loll from the massive 1906 San Francisco earthquake turned out to be far worse than official figures disclosed at the time, the city archivist reported. The quake hit at 5:28 a.m., April 18. lasting 70 seconds. Fires that followed burned five square miles, destroyed 28.000 buildings and forced half the city's 475.000 residents to flee their homes. The death toll reported by city officials In 1906 was 478. But Gladys Hansen, a city archivist who has spent a year developing a computer data base on the disaster, said this week her figures indicate more than 2,500 people died. Thousands of quake victims, she said, used fraud and deceit to obtain payoffs from insur­ ance companies. Most policies had "falling building clauses" exempting earthquakes dam­ age from coverage, and Hansen said many property owners pretended their buildings did not fall down but were de­ stroyed by fire. The, ,temperature ut^S a.-fii.': 50: , J l overnight loW: 50; Wednesday's high: 67:’ barometric pressure: 30.27: relative humidity: 83 percent; winds: N.W. at 7 mph: rain: none; Today's sunset: 5:28 p.m.. Friday sunrise: 7:03 a.m. Aroa Forecast Today...partly sunny with a high in the mid to upper 60s. North wind lOto 15 mph. Tonight...partly cloudy. Low near 50. Northeast wind 10 to 15 mph. Friday...variable cloudiness and breezy with a 20 percent chance of showers. High near 70. Northeast wind 15 mph anc gusty. Extended Forecast Saturday through Monday's extended forecast for Florida except northwest — Florida excep t northw est — Partly cloudy through the period. Becoming warmer with a chance of showers south Saturday and Sunday. Lows near 40 extreme north to 50s central and 60s' south except lower 70s in the keys. Highs upper 60s extreme north to ncur 80 south. A r o a T id o s FRIDAY] Daytona Beach: highs, 11:02 a.m.. —- p.m.: lows. 4:08 a.m., 5:09 p.m.: New Smyrna Beach: highs. 11:07 a.m., —• p.m.: lows. 4:13 a.m., 5:14 p.m.; Bayport: highs, 2:18 a.m., 4:38 p.m.: lows. 10:15 a.m.. 9:35 p.m. B o a tii St. Augustine (o Jupiter Inlcl — Small craft should exercise caution... Today...wind becoming north Increasing to 15 to 20 kts. Seas building to 4 to 6 ft. Bay and inland waters becoming choppy. Tonight...north wind 15 to 20 kts. Seas 4 to 6 ft. Bay and Inland waters choppy. F r id a yr. . .. n o r th J|................... e a s t w in d around 20 kts. Seas 5 to 7 ft. Bay and inland waters choppy. In' creasing cloudiness with widely scattered showers. I �Sanford Harald, Sanford, FI. Recommendations Will Effect 346 Employees FLORIDA Consultants Prepare School Raise Policy IN BRIEF NASA Seeks 'Gorgeous'Success lo Atlas Launch Tonight CAPE CANAVERAL (UPI) — Putting eight delays behind them, engineers fine-tuned an Atlas-Centaur rocket for blastoff late today in a bid to close out NASA's most disastrous year with a "gorgeous" success. The rocket, carrying a 8125 million military com­ munications satellite, was scheduled for launch at 9:04 p.m. EST and launch director Charles Gay said Wednesday the weather was expected to cooperate. Blastoff marks NASA's last major launch of 1986, the agency’s worst year since the dawn of the space age. and If the flight Is successful It will leave NASA's flight record for the year at four successes and two failures. "The vehicle is ready and looks good." Gay said at a news conference. “ We’ve got a great forecast: It should be a gorgeous launch," Fifty Arrested In Drug Sweep BELLE GLADE (UPI) — A four-month undercover drug Investigation netted law officers 50 arrests and at least 31 grams of crack cocaine, Belle Glade police said. Lt. Lee Klclman of the Belle Glade police department said the arrests were made Wednesday in Belle Glade. South Bay. Pahokec and Lake Harbour. The arrests were the result of an undercover Investigation conducted by a multi-agency narcotics task force established Aug. 28, Klclman said. "Starting at about 4 p.m. we pulled a sweep of four cities,” he said. "Right now we have arrested 50 people on warrants and a couple more that we didn't have warrants for. We still have people out looking for (more) people at this time." The Investigation netted arrest warrants for 75 different people, most of them charged with selling cocaine orpossession or cocaine with intent to sell, he said. He said the operation went smoothly and with little violence. Prison Solution Said Temporary TALLAHASSEE (UPI) — Gov. Bob Graham says his administrative solution to Florida's prison population crisis and growing drug problem Is a temporary one. but one that will buy the state enough lime to act responsibly. "This is a solution which will get us a few more weeks of assuring there will not be an emergency release of prisoners." Graham said. "It Is not. nor Is it purported to be. a long-term solution." It Is also a solution that docs not require a special legislative session. Graham had pushed hard for such a session, to be held In mid-December, but abandoned the Idea after legislative leaders made It clear they were not interested. Late Wednesday, following meetings with Senate President John Vogt and Gov.-elect Bob Martinez, Graham announced he had given up the special session Idea In favor of a stopgap administrative solution. •; t Thursday, Doc. V i m — JA By Kathy Tyrlty Herald Staff W riter Consultants from the Chicago office of an International ac­ counting firm are In town this week to solidify a 838.000 con­ tract with the Seminole County School Board that will recom­ mend a new formula for granting raises to 363 administrative employees. The school board has been con cern ed about the ever-w iden in g gap between teachers' and administrators' pay. Peal Marwick Mitchell & Co., one of the world's largest ac­ counting and consulting firms, will make the recommendations and. according to Dr. William D a iley, p roject d irecto r o f school-based management and ...S h o o t i n g Continued from page 1A pursuit in volvin g about 10 sheriffs cars and three Sanford police units. Messer and sheriffs deputy Jim Engcbrctsen. who was In a separate sheriffs car. continued In their cars to pursue Caldwell when he fled in the truck after the shots were fired. As they chased the truck, which during the pursuit trav­ eled at speeds between 80 and 100 mph, Caldwell allegedly tried to force the two sheriffs cars off the road. Messer’s pursuit of Caldwell began after he received a police bulletin on the robbery and a description of the getaway truck. Messer parked on Pineway Road lo watch for the suspect and Engcbrctsen was watching for the truck from Bcardall Avenue and Marquette Street. Messer spotted the truck off South Sanford Avenue and began the chase at about 60 mph. Engcbrctsen Joined the pursuit and was driving beside the truck on back roads and State Road 46. On Richmond Road when th e s u s p e c t s l o w e d . Engebretsen's car slid In front of the truck and Messer stopped behind that vehicle and Jumped out of his car. The suspect allegedly tried to back over — R ecom m en d ation s are needed as to how to award annual raises without being tied to negotiated settlements be­ tween the board and the four unions. — Annual review must be studied to determine If It Is creating an ever-widening gap betw een teach ers' and ad­ ministrative pay. — Finally, an Implementation plan Is needed to effect recom­ mended changes. All this Is expected to be back to the school board for consid­ eration by April 1. 1987. The adm inistrative salary system operates sim ilar to teachers’ pay — that Is. a basic amount plus stipends based on years of experience. Dailey said. special programs, that firm his­ to rica lly has recom m ended against automatic pay raises linked to union percentage hikes. A s it n o w s t a n d s , a d ­ ministrative personnel pay is based on Job title and years of experience. Increases have been tied to percentages that the bargaining units have won for groups such as teachers. But the school board wants this "A-base" salary policy ex­ amined In five areas: — Job titles need to be stud­ ied; — A-base compensation needs to be studied and how it relates to the actual Job being done. i.c. hours of work, etc. Messer, but sped away when over 8105. Witnesses saw the suspect flee In a pickup truck, Messer shot at him. The chase continued to North which was described to deputies. In the 1984 sh ootin g o f Bcardall Avenue ofT State Road 46. where the truck sprayed 38-ycar-old Messer, he was mud from the road onto the wounded In the right leg when windshield of Engebretsen's car Casselberry policeman Steven and then collided with the right Brick hit his shotgun against the front of that new sheriffs patrol back window of a pickup truck car that has less than 1,000 In which Joseph Serge Dc* miles on lt. Damage to the car Im cdico. 22. o f A ltam on te Springs, w o b holcdup after a was estimated at 82.000. The suspect tried to flee on high speed police chase. Delmcdico. who was fleeing foot, but was caught. Many police entered the area and the from the scene where he had suspect fought with officers be­ allegedly stabbed a 21-year-old fore being subdued and arrested. Caldwell, 20, of 2100 Lake Drive, Sanford, was arrested at 11:03 a.m. Monday and charged with armed robbery and ag­ gravated battery on a police officer with a motor vehicle. He A former Sanford man who was being held without bond. has lost two blg-money abortion The truck Caldwell was driv­ civil suits against governmental ing reportedly had been bor­ and private concerns has asked rowed from his girlfriend's fa­ the U.S. Supreme Court to ther. Money believed to have review his cases. One case is been taken in the robbery was scheduled to be reviewed by the recovered when Caldwell was justices Dec. 12. according to the arrested . H ughey said. No U.S. Supreme Court clerk's of­ w eap on was found in his fice. possession, but deputies said he Mitchell Williams, who says he may have throw n aw ay a was known In the Sanford area handgun during the chase. as the "model airplane man" In the robbery at about 10:45 filed a review request — writ of a.m. Monday, clerk Ruth Ann certiorari — Oct. 8 after losing Foster, 47. of Sanford, told his latest case In U.S. District deputies the suspect said. "I've Court in Atlanta. got a weapon. Give me all the Th e A tla n ta cou rt ruled money out of the register." Ms. Foster didn't see a weapon, but against Mitchell Williams in the feared the suspect and handed latest case In August. In that "W e're asking the consultant to look at that and make rec­ ommendations." he said. He added that the A-base salary system Is "very complex" and they are looking at ways of simplifying It. Under the administrative. Abase salary system are not only administrators but secretaries and other personnel. There are 84 pay grades for administrative salaries. 130 Job titles and 363 employees Including secretaries. A viable option to the method. Dailey said. Is a merit or perfor­ mance-based evaluation and pay raise formula. "Historically, this firm has come back with that kind of recommendation." he said. woman in Altamonte Springs, then crashed his truck Into a tree o ff G eneral Hutchison Parkway where Messer was shot as he stood on the ground to assist Brick, who was In the truck's bed trying to get De­ lmcdico out of the truck. That shooting was ruled ac­ cidental. Despite his memories of having been shot In that similar situation Messer said he didn't let that keep him from doing what he had to do Monday to capture Caldwell. Big Money Abortion Suits Appealed To Supreme Court case. Williams sued the United States Postal Service and 13 other defendants Including a Coca-Cola division and Planned Parenthood. Earlier In the year he sued Shultz and 14 other defendants. The basis of the suits Is the allegation that sever­ al persons and companies have deprived him of business by allowing, condoning or not slopping abortions. He is asking for an award of no less than 8159.997.41 per de­ fendant and that "the court recommend to the President of the United States that I be awarded the Medal of Freedom for slnglehandedly dropping the Human Life Bomb." — D eane J o rd a n i Y O U R ONE S T O P CHRISTMAS SHOP NEW ARRIVALS LAY yM E5*A AW AY DAILY EARLY FOR C H R IS T M A S ENTIRE STOCK OF SHIRTS - SWEATERS - DESIGNER JEANS - SWIMWEAR - T-SHIRTS BUY 1 G ET 1 FOR * OFF ORIGINAL PRICE EXCLUDING BASIC LEVI'S 1/2 PRICE ITEM OF EQUAL OR LESS VALUE THAN ORIG. 1 /2 P R IC E * M EM BER O N LY JA C K E TS * 15.99 &BASIC CORDS MEN’S AND LADIES’ DENIMS * 19.99 Reg. PRE-WASH $29 *24.99 DENIM 501*8 BLUE S % Reg. $26 Reg. 131 SKATEBOARDS VKn s VISIO N S Reg- MS NEW ARRIVALS O N LY 20 DAYS TILL CHRISTM AS SURFBOARDS • OFF SHORE •O .P . AND MORE! GOTCHA ■V 2S8 DS uH9 ^JUST IN TIME FOR CHRISTMAS •• COME SEE OUR NEW SELECTION OF NEW ARRIVALS • CB • NATURAL ART • POWELL & *37.99 SEM IN O LE C EN TR E HWY. 17-92 SANFORD — I 25 m -2 1 G O O D IN G S PLAZA Montgomery Rd. A 434, Alt. Spgs. 1011117 , i: /. i: /. LA Y A W A Y EARLY FOR CHRISTM AS in out * v . o t �georgr m cgovern S a n fo r d H e r a ld (USM W SM) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 305-322-2611 or 831-9993 Thursday. December 4, 19*4—4A Wayne D. Deyto, PvWIUwr Ttismsi Otecdane, Mawsglm letter Melvin Adkins, Advertising Mrecter Home Delivery: Month. *4.75; 3 Months. SI4.25:6 Months. •27.00: Year. *51.00. By Mall: Month, *6.75: 3 Months. •20.25: 6 Months. *37.00: Year. *60.00. j Reagan Must iOverhaul Staff If President Reagan expects to get through the remainder of his term without committing very serious errors, he'd better overhaul his i staff and make some major changes In his method of operating. Several recent develop­ ments suggest that neither of his closest advisors Is capable of keeping Mr. Reagan's ; presidency out of trouble. In secret dealings with Iran, the ad­ ministration made a mockery of Its long­ standing policy against providing weapons to an outlaw government. The fiasco also undermined the credibility of Mr. Reagan's numerous assertions that he would make no concessions to terrorism In order to free American hostages. At the Reykjavik conference, according to his chief of stafT, Mr. Reagan called for elimination of all Soviet and American nuclear weapons by 1996. According to a different version by the president's security advisor, the offer exempted weapons borne by bombers and cruise missiles. Either way. the United States would have been left at a numerical disadvantage against Russia's much larger conventional forces, and France, Britain and China would have been left as the world's nuclear superpowers. It's certainly proper for Mr. Reagan to seek arms control, but he obviously needs a much better grasp of the subject. The two cases have one thing In common: The president was largely flying by the seat of his pants instead of relying on experts. In Reykjavik, his proposals had not been cleared by top military experts. In dealing with Iran, he let his national security adviser and chief of staff call the shots, bypassing the State Department, Defense Department, ‘ congres­ sional leaders and even the Central In­ telligence Agency. Mr. Reagan's wrongheaded support of the racist regime in South Africa and the administration's haphazard meddling in Nicaragua are other examples of a foreign policy in disarray. Even Sen. Richard Lugar, i the departing chairman o f the Foreign Relations Committee, who supported Mr. . Reagan's efforts to aid Nicaraguan rebels, j now says Mr. Reagan's policy may be j ;i seriously defective. i If that's the attitude of a staunch Rei: publican like Lugar. how is the president's j policy likely to fare when Democrats take i over the Senate in January? For that matter, ! we* wonder what sort of working relationship j President Reagan will have with Congress on ! a broad range of issues. Able OOP leaders In the Senate often j: rescued him from his own excesses during his | first six years, but Democrats won't have as :: great an incentive to make him look suei cessful. And neither the president nor his i chief of staff. Donald Regan, so far has shown an understanding of what's needed to gener­ a t e constructive bipartisanship. In the face of Democrauce majorities in both houses, the ; staff chief makes foolish noises about using i the veto as a club. Mr. Reagan badly needs a No. 1 aide who know s how to w ork with the cabinet departments and Congress, and who isn't . afraid to give the boss candid advice. W e are thinking of people on the order of Treasury Secretary James Baker, who served ably as chief of staff in Mr. Reagan's first term, or perhaps one of the talented Republican j s e n a t o r s w h o a r e lo s in g c o m m itte e chairmanships In the new Congress. Leaving things as they are is much too risky, for Mr. Reagan and for the Country. | j berry* w o r ld J l* . ” ' /'ll * , ,- 'Arrogance Of Popularity' Plagues Reagan U will be difficult In the next few months to focus attention on problems other than the Reagan administration's apparent misconduct In the Iranlan-NIcaraguan arms affair. But there are related aspects of this controversy that need to be considered If we are to understand how this could have happened so soon after the Watergate scandal. One Interesting factor Is the remarkable personal popularity of Ronald Reagan In con­ trast to the lack of soundness and public approval of his policies. It has been clear for some time that Mr. Reagan's strongest suit has been his personal popularity. Poll after poll has demonstrated that while a majority of Americans have approved of the President personally, that same majority does not endorse his policies. In the opening years of the first Reagan administration, the public by a large majority consistently favored a freeze on the production, testing and deployment of nuclear weapons. The president Just as strongly oppooed such a freeze. The public has clearly opposed U.S. military involvement In Central America. One poll indicated that a majority of Americans don't know which side of the Nicaraguan conflict — the Sandlnlstas or the contras — the ad­ ministration Is supporting. Yet Mr. Reagan pushes ever harder for a reluctant Congress to subsidize the contra forces In Nicaragua. Most Americans have told pollsters that they believe military spending is already high enough. A similar majority Is against cuts In funds for education, the environment and the poor. But Mr. Reagan continues to press for expanded military spending even if It means reduced social services and other domestic cuts. From the beginning the president and his men have seemed to be more involved in orchestrat­ ing the press and managing public opinion than In carefully developing public policies and managing the government. Reagan's former budget director. David Stockman, describes with dismay in "The Triumph of Politics" how top Reagan officials broke off Important policy meetings to see how the president was being covered in the nightly television news. Stockman leaves no doubt that the keynote of the administration has been public relations rather than public policy. The two most serious problems confronting the Reagan administration are the escalating nuclear arms race and the skyrocketing federal deficit. Those two problems have dramatically worsened during the Reagan years. In his first term Mr. Reagan showed an ignorance of nuclear issues that was beyond comprehension. After two years In office he expressed his belief that nuclear missiles fired from submarines could be recalled If launched by mistake. He offered the Russians a series of arms-control proposals that were ridiculous and certain to be rejected. As for the expanding national deficit, how could any other result have followed the president's repeated warning to Congress that he will not sign a tax-increase bill while he continues to submit budgets to the Congress that are $200 billion in the red? There Is surely more to the apparent Ira­ nlan-NIcaraguan arms scandal than a popular president who has neglected public policy, but I suspect that "the arrogance of popularity" is part of the problem. D O N GRAFF A N TH O N Y HARRIGAN Berlin: Miracle No. 2 BERLIN (NEA) - It took a while longer for It to get started here. The ‘50s and '60s were the years of the "Economic Miracle" In West Germany proper. That was when new cities and industries were rising from wartime rubble, when economic growth rates were setting annual records, when there were more Jobs than Germans to fill them and "guest workers" were being Imported wholesale. Berlin during most of that period was a Cold War battleground. Isolated from the miraculously re­ covering West, beset by blockades and divided politically. But In more recent years the city has been experiencing something of a miracle of Its own. Economic growth and new investment rates have been running ahead of the West German average for most of the ‘80s (although preliminary fig­ ures Indicate that 1986 may show a slight slackening). The city has attracted new enterprises which, during the last two years, have created some 35,000 new Jobs. .. This particular Berlin story has a heavy American accent. U.S. inter­ ests are the most important foreign investors in the city's economy. More than a score of U.S. firms are rep resen ted , In clu d in g such heavyweights as IBM. ITT, Olllette and automakers GM and Ford, in the guise of their, iong-establlshed German subsidiaries. The city also has structural advantages. It is a long-established technological research and devel­ opment center with some 180 institutions, including two un­ iversities. It has a large skilled work force and a long industrial tradition. The politically turbulent and eco­ nomically unsettling decade that followed the building of the Berlin Wall ended In 1971 with new agreements regulating transit betwee i the city a r i West Germany. Since then, there have been no checkpoint tie-ups. Trucks and trains roll unhindered. The Berlin miracle does have its critics, who point out that in addition to the tax and other concessions, the city gets an annual flat subsidy from the West German remment that covers more than f its total budget. The city has been called a "subsidy sponge." But you make do with what you have. This is what Berlin has and at the moment it is doing very well indeed. K Publicity Chasing Schools WILLIAM RUSHER Iran And All That The discovery that Israel's profit an Its arms sale to Iran was turned over to the Nicaraguan contras guarantees that the Democrats will have a field day with the whole issue. John Chancellor, on the NBC Evening News, observed that an­ swering all the questions raised "will take time," and worried aloud that Mr. Reagan has "only two more years" In office! That suggests that, if John and his kindred spirits have their way. the inquiry may stretch well into the 21st century. Meanwhile. Mr. Reagan's friends — and they are legion — would do well to bear certain reassuring points In mind. In the first place, note how fundamentally honest and forth­ right his instincts were. When agents of the Nixon White House engineered a break-in at the Watergate. Nixon tried for two whole weeks to conceal evidence of their crime — In short, to obstruct Justice. When Ronald Reagan dis­ covered facts about the Iran affair that he had not previously known (facts. Incidentally, which do not even necessarily point to any Illegal­ ity), he ordered the attorney general to continue his investigation, in­ formed the White House press corps in less than 24 hours and appointed a distinguished jlpartieun com­ mission to review the rote and conduct or the National Security Council. Second, don't automatically assume that anybody who aids the contras was secretly inspired by the White House. I know plenty of conservative Americans who didn't need Ollie North to tell them to rush help to the contras — any more than the volunteer leftists of the Abraham Lincoln Brigade. 50 years ago, needed urging from the Roosevelt White House to go to the aid of the Spanish communists In that country’s civil war. And what Is true of conservative Americans is equally true of certain foreign players in this melodrama. If the rumors I hear.arc correct, Israel has been assisting the contras in various ways for years — and small .wonder, in view of the Sandlnista regime's notorious anti-Semitism and its routine parroting of the Soviet Union's "anti-Zionist" line. And Saudi Arabia too. according to information that reached me several months ago, has been giving substantial direct aid to the contras — In at least one Instance deliber­ ately not Informing Washington, in order to avoid any accusation of collaboration. So when I learn from The New York Times that reportedly "the Saudi arms dealer Adnan Kashoggl, who is close with several Israeli arms dealers, was a key figure in putting the deal together." that it "is possible that the Swiss accounts were set up by Yaacov Nimrodl and Al Schwlmmer, two Israeli arms dealers who arc reported to have been involved In the affair" and that "Mr. Schwlmmer, the founder of Israeli Aircraft Industries, is one of Mr. Peres's best friends," I begin to see how Mr. Reagan might indeed have been in the dark. Eventually, however, this whole controversy must somehow be focused on its root cause: what Marvin Kalb has called the ad­ ministration's "excessive fear of leaks.” Excessive? The White House sincerely believed that to disclose Its Important secret initiatives con­ cerning Iran to the State Depart­ ment and/or Congress would result in word of them being leaked immediately to the media, with disastrous results. Until that fear can be laid to rest, our system of government is In grave danger of paralysis. WASHINTON — At a time when public expenditures arc under con­ siderable constraint, some public colleges and universities are playing fast and loose with the taxpayer's money in order to Improve their Images. One of the most remarkable and dismaying stories concerns the Uni­ versity of South Carolina, where a lawsuit by a student has forced the university to disclose that It paid $328,000 In fees and expenditures over three semesters to Jihan Sadat, widow of slain Egyptian president Anwar Sadat. Mrs. Sadat also is being paid $75,000 a semester by Radford University In Virginia, another public Institution. The University of South Carolina, which has an average annual facul­ ty Balary of $34,248. also Is paying television Journalists Robert McNeil and James Lehrer $37,500 each this semester. Howard Simons, a former managing editor of The Washington Post, receives $45,000 for a journalism course he teaches once a week. Lyn Nofzlger, a former !aide (to President Reagan, is paid I$3Q,000 a semester for part-time 1teaching. Nice work, if you can get it. The taxpayers In South Carolina are upset, as well they might be. Students at the University are also concerned, especially as tuition has been raised twice In two years. It’s a serious error for a college or university to attempt to by prestige by paying huge salaries to a few name lecturers. In the case of Mrs. Sadat, a lovely and brave lady, one can't imagine what she has to teach in a serious, professional way. How much better if the $328,000 were spent on Middle Eastern studies at the University's Institute of In­ ternational Affairs. How does a serious scholar feel when his salary Is $30,000. after e a r n in g h is d o c to ra te and publishing several books, and a "name" in the news gets a salary many times his? This publicitychasing can seriously undermine faculty morale, and students can only be disgusted by it. A university reputation must be built on solid teaching and research, not on the making of headlines. Citizens should insist that the finances of state colleges and un­ iversities be open at all times for public Inspection. JACK ANDERSON In The Army, It's 'Safety Second' W A SH IN G TO N - American soldiers continue to die needlessly in accidents that could have been prevented if the Army would take safety instruction seriously. Part of the problem is a sort of macho, fatalistic belief by young officers and enlisted men that ac­ cidental deaths and injuries are an Inevitable price to. be paid for realistic training exercises. The Army's own Inspector gener­ al holds the high command re­ sponsible for r«i!lng to drill safety into the officer corps and to sec that recruits are taught how to avoid accidents starting in basic training. The Inspector general has set forth his views In a highly critical report, not meant for public perusal. A copy obtained by our assorlate Stewart Harris is stamped on each page: "FOR OFFICIAL USB ONLY. This document contains Informa­ tion EXEMPT FROM MANDATORY DISCLOSURE. ' This desire for secrecy la un­ derstandable. Among the embar­ rassing Information in the report, for example, is a survey of officer candidates at Fort Leavenworth. Kan., which found that: • 22 percent said they "Infre­ quently or never" thought about safety on the Job. • 15 percent said their superiors gave safety "little or no im­ portance" either on or off duty. • 17 percent said safety rules often interfered with realistic field training. In another survey at a different Army base, half of those polled said they believed it Is "Inevitable that accidents will occur on duty in their unit." In a third survey of enlisted men and officers, one out of three guffawed at the Idea of safety measures In field training. 1 The lnspectof general Included several examples of fatal accidents that might have been prevented If the officer in charge had received proper safety training — or had been taught to get his priorities straight. One such incident involved a soldier who was run over by a 30-ton. self-propelled howitzer dur­ ing a night exercise. The young battery commander had refused to let the howitzer crew turn on its headlights to spot the soldier on foot, who was acting as "gun guide." "This was caused by a sense of urgency to get all of his (howitzers) into position on a timed portion” of the exercise, the inspector general's report stated, adding: "The battery commander believed that the unit would fall that portion of the (exercise) if driving lights were used to locate the missing gun guide." Throughout the chain of com­ mand, the inspector general found, there is a reluctance to blame anyone but the soldiers directly involved in an accident. Even on bases where safety is supposedly given a high priority, It Is not included on the commander's Job evaluation. Furthermore, the number and quality of safety Inspectors are Inadequate. Morale is often low because of poor chances for promo­ tion. and wide pay discrepancies abound, with some safety officers earning little more than enlisted men while civilians with the same duties can make up to $50,000 a year. "Numerous examples of improp­ erly conducted accident Investlga- ports were found during the InBpect i o n . ' ' the r e p o r t no te s . Examples from more than 300 accident reports included such un­ helpful explanations of the cause of injury as "struck by passenger seat." "ejected from vehicle" and "not applicable." Descriptions of accidents Included; "At some point both riders were separated from the motorcycle," and "The soldier was new on post and the alcohol in the driver's body combined to cause the accident." AIDS & TOURISM: Americans traveling abroad may soon face discrimination because of fears that they will bring exposure to AIDS, the fatal disease spread by sexual contact. Japanese authorities have reported an outbreak of AIDS cases and claim to have traced them all to contact with visiting Americans. Mainland China has had no cases of AIDS yet. but Chinese authorities are said to be nervous about the growing influx of American tourists. The Swedes are also reported to be concerned. U.S. medical specialists of the disease say they wouldn't blame foreign governments if they Instituted screening measures for �i Sanford Herald, Sanford, FI. State Attorney Hosts Reception, Open\ House V-? An open house and reception Is scheduled for today at the new olTIces of the Stale Attorney's office In Sanford. The office Is located at the Roumlllat Building, 100 E. First St.. Sanford. The reception and open house Is set for 4 p.m. to 6 p.m.. according to State At­ torney Norman Wolflnger. T h e o ffice m oved to the Roumlllat Building from the Seminole County Courthouse Annex, which was the Jail. The annex has been renovated and now houses the Public Defend­ er’s office. CO M IN G EVENTS THURSDAY, DEC. 4 Centra) Florida Clvttan Club for single men and women, dinner at 6:30 p.m.. meeting at 7:30 p.m., Quincy's Restaurant, 4000 E. Colonial Drive (M mile cast of Fashion Square). Meets second and fourth Thursdays. Mullland Bridge Club. 7:30 p.m.. Maitland Civic Center. B-SIlm Diet Club for behavior m odification and Im proved 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 iv e . 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. FRIDAY, DEC. S Central Florida Klwanis Club. 7:30 a.m .. Florida Federal Suvlngs and Loan. State Road 436 ut 434, Altamonte Springs. Seminole Sunrise Klwanis Club, 7 a.m.. Airport Restaurant, Sanford. O p tim is t C lu b o f Sou th Seminole, 7:30 a.m., Holiday Inn. Wymore Road, Altamonte Springs. Special "Fun” reading of Dr. Suess's newest book for "Osolete Children" (over 70) by Muriel Uartholomcn. retired communi­ ty college voice and drama teacher. 11:15 a.m., Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. Rebos AA. noon, Rebos Club, 130 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. Sanford Fire Department An­ nual Gospel Sing for Firemen's Benefit Fund. 7 p.m. until mid­ night. Sanrord Civic Center, featuring The Florida Boys, J e r r y & T h e G o ffs . T h e Emanuels and others, Food available. Wcklva AA (no smoking). 8 p.m , W e k lv a P re s b y te ria n Church. SR 434, at Weklva Springs Road. Closed. Longwood AA, 8 p.m., Rolling HHIs 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 und place. Sanford AA Step. 5:30 p.m., closed discussion, and 8 p.m. step study. 1201 W. First St.. Sanford. 24-Hour Crossroads AA. 8 p.m. (open discussion), 4th Street and Bay St.. Sanford. SATURDAY. DEC. 6 Nutlonal League of American Pen W om en . W in te r Park Branch. Christmas Muslcale at the home of Jesse Baker In Orlando. 2 p.m. For Information call Cordelia Trccce at 834-5563. A v o id in g Probate. L iv in g Trusts, and Wills meeting. 2 p.m.. office of Attorney Bruce Floyd. 840 W. New York Avc., DeLand. Author Barbara Stock will be present. No charge for meeting but call for reservations at (904) 736-6900. Sanford Women's AA. 1201 W. First St., 2 p.m.. closed. Sunford A A. 1201 W. First St., noon and 8 p.m.. open dis­ cussion. Casselberry A A Step. 8 p.m., Ascension Lutheran Church, Ascension Drive (off Ovcrbrook). Casselberry. Sanford Grace AA 11th Step (c lo s e d ). 8 p .m .. W e k lv a Assembly of God. Longwood. SUNDAY. DEC. 7 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 in. (open), comer Howell Branch & Dodd Road. Goldenrod. MONDAY. DEC. 8 Sanford Toastmasters, 7:15 a.m., Christo's Restaurant. 107 W. First St.. Sanford. Central Florida Blood Bank Florida H osp ltal-A ltam on tc Branch. 601 E. Altamonte Ave.. On.m to 5 p.m. < Thursday, Dec. 4, i m — SA SAVE s8 ON MISSES’ CONVERTIBLE SWEATER AND FASHION FLEECE A choice of sweaters in some of the best shapes around. Orig $28. Grab several of these as wardrobo builders. Perfect anytime wear in soft ramie and cotton. Choose from distinctive buttoned or open collar styles. In pink, white, yellow, aqua, lilac, blue, peach, and mint. OurJCPenney Satisfaction Policy: To serve the public as nearly as we can to its satisfaction. That^ the Penney idea. If you're not satisfied with your purchase, come in and explain the problem. We'll do our best to satisfy your concern and make you happy. Misses’ fashion fleece tops or jogging sets. Choose from our fashion jog suit of 100°o polyester with elastic waist pants, or acrylic/ cotton jog suit with fleece lining. Assorted solids in sizes S.M.L. Reg. Sale 100% cotton woven crewneck with fleece lining......... S28 19.99 O ur Hunt Club® fancy woven. Orig. $20. A great gift idea with traditional comfort Fine tailoring and fancy styling offer a hallmark to his wardrobe. Men’s Par Four solid knit. Orig. $13. He’ll love the winning looks of the Par Four * short sleeve shirt. A comfortable fit in easy care fabric. Sanford Plaza Mon.-Sat. 9:30-9 Sun. 12-5:30 Winter Park Mall Mon.-Sat. 9:30-9 Sun. 12-5:30 Florida Mall Mon.-Sat. 9:30-9 Sun. 12-5:30 Lake Square Mail Mon.-Sat. 10-9 Sun. 12-5:30 �fc-.« »■■a II •A— Sanford Herald, Sanford, FI. Thursday, Doc. 4, i w Congressional Committee Probes Iran Deals Ex-White House Aides Plead 5th Amendment NATION IN BRIEF Report: New NSC Chief Once Ran Secret CIA Operation In Yeman WASHINGTON (UPI) — President Reagan's choice for new national security adviser — Frank Carlucci — once ran a secret CIA operation In Yemen that ended In failure, The Washington Post reported today. Reagan appointed Carlucci Tuesday as national security adviser to help restore confidence In the National Security Council after the resignation of Vice Adm. John Poindexter and the firing of his aide. Lt. Col. Ollvfcr North. Carlucci formally assumes his post Jan. 1. As deputy CIA director In 1979. Carlucci set up a secret paramilitary operation In South Yemen, a Marxist country trying to topple pro-Wcstcm North Yemen, informed sources told the Post. Carlucci Initiated the operation at the urging or President Jimmy Carter's national security adviser Zbigniew Brzczlnski. the Post reported. Carlucci worked with British and Saudi Arabiun intelligence agents to coordinate the operation, which involved harassing South Yemen und blocking the country's expansionist ambitions, the newspaper said. Texas Killer Executed HUNTSVILLE. Texas (UPI) — Former mechanic Michael Wayne Evans was executed early today for fatally shooting a church piunist and slashing her face with a carpet knife In a $40 robbery while she prayed. "God forgive him.** Evans, the ninth Texas Inmate pul to death this year, prayed for his own salvation with the encouragement of a prison chaplain moments before the lethal Injection was administered. "I Just want to say that I'm sorry for what I done, and that I pray that Cm forgiven." he said, pausing briefly. "I don't hold nothing against no one at all. Everyone done treated me pretty well. I know this Is not cosy. I'm sorry." Evans then closed his eyes and lay quietly on the gurney. He was pronounced dead by Injection at 12:21 a.m. Cities To Confront Congress SAN ANTONIO. Texas (UPI) - The National League of Cities ended its annual meeting by demanding federal attention to the plight of cities, despite predictions the deficit and Iran arms crisis will overshadow urban Issues In coming months. Before adjourning Wednesday, the 7.000 mayors and other muni* Ipal officials adopted a national lobbying policy and 28 resolutions. Including a massive anti-drug proposal urging Congress to enlist the military in the war on nurcotlcs. Delegates, struggling with sharp cutbacks in fedcrdl funds at a time of growing demands for services and fearing future revenue losses from tax law changes, vowed to regain lost ground with Congress and make urban issues the focus of debates In the presidential election year of 1988. By E. Michael Myers WASHINGTON (UPI) - Even though President Rcugun has promised Congress full coopera­ tion in trying to untunglc the ' Iran nrms-Contru aid alTair. two top White House aides who could provide some unswera are not talking. Form er national secu rity adviser Adm. John Poindexter and his key aide. Lt. Col. Oliver North, promptly invoked the Fifth Amendment — their right to refuse to answer on grounds of self-incrimination — when called before the Senate Select C om m ittee on In telligen ce, which began hearings Monday. North refused to answer the committee's questions Monday and Poindexter, who spent about on hour Wednesday before the panel, similarly invoked the Fifth Amendment upon advice from his attorney. Richard Bcckler. Heckler said Poindexter wunts to cooperate but suggested the Investigation by a special pros e e u l o r m ny b c a m o r e appropriate time. Chairman Dave Durenbcrgcr. R-MInn.. und Sen. Patrick Leahy. D-Vt.. the ranking Democrat, said Wednesday they would un­ ravel the clandestine operation th a t a p p a r e n t ly v io la t e d Hcugan's arms embargo against Iran und a congressional pro­ hibition against nlding the rebels fighting the Nicuruguun gov­ ernment — with or without Poindexter and North. “ We don't have testimony. We don't have cooperation.'" Leahy told reporters. "They have un absolute constitutional right to do what they did. I Just hope the script ut the White House will be changed. "W e're dealing with the worst foreign policy fiasco In years and years." he suld. "W e will get the unswers ... with or without Adm. Poindexter, with or without Col. North; "W e'll Just talk to u whole lot of other witnesses und piece the story together." Durenbcrgcr said he respected their right to Invoke the Fifth Amendment but expects them and the administration to fully cooperate. "In a practical sense. I think they're Snaking a mistake." he said. In other developments Wed­ nesday: —Reagan warned "w e cannot let recent events distract us" from the Imporiunt duty of helping "freed o m fig h te rs " around the world, such as the Contras. —Vice President George Bush, breaking a monthlong silence, said “ clearly mistakes were made" In passing cash to the Contras, but insisted Reagan uetlng porperly In trying to develop contacts Iran. Bush, a former CIA director, also said. "I was not uwure or and oppose any diversion of funds, any ransom puyments or any circumvention . o f the will of Congress." —Nearly half of Americans surveyed think Reagan should resign if he lied about when he learned of the secret aid to the Conlras. an ABC News poll found. The poll also found Reagan's overall approval rating slipped from 67 percent In Sep­ tember to 49 percent as of Dec. 2 — a nosedive confirmed by other recent polls. —A Justice Department of­ ficial said the agency had not yet filed a formal application with u special federal court for the appointment o f an "Independent counsel" to probe the case. The Washington Post also reixirtcd today that Reagan ac­ knowledged to congressional leaders the existence of u Swiss bank uccount thul held U.S. und Suudi Arabian funds to aid anti-Soviet rebels In Afghanistan and apparently provided some financing for the Nicnruguun rebels. Hut Rcugun also said he had no knowledge of the money from Iran being deposited in the account. Rcugun voiced tils support Tuesday for Attorney General Edwin Mecsc's move to nume an independent counsel to look Into the matter and he had earlier promised congressional leaders to "cooperate fully with these Inquiries." C A R P E T til SA VE NOW! BUY NOW! North was described by Mccsc as the key figure in selling arms to "moderate" elements In the Iranian government, funncling up to $30 million In profits to Swiss accounts which ended up with the Nicarguan Conlras fighting the Marxist-led San* dlnlsla government. It was speculated that North and Poindexter have remained silent In an effort to gain Immu­ nity from prosecution. Under the law. once North and Poindexter unswer questions. It can be claimed they have forfeited their legal rights for such Immunity. Committee members said it was premature to discuss im­ munity from prosecution, al­ though Sen. - Ernest Holllngs. 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To determine If bag restrictions, slot limits, and catch-and-release regulations were doing the Job. biologists also set up a comparative study where anglers could catch the state bag limit of 10 bass with no size limit. > In a few months, fishermen found bass hard to come by and success rates dropped rapidly. Johnson said management restrictions were imposed on lakes 3 and 5. but not on lake 4 — the control lake. At first, all three areas offered excellent bass fishing. After three months, however, fishing success on lake 4 plummeted to .17 bass per hour, much below the statewide average. On lake 3 with a catch-and-release requirement, and lake 5 requiring Immediate release of all largemouth bass between 16 and 22 Inches plus a reduced bag limit, catch rates remained high — .44 .and .53 bass per hour, respectively. Thai’s almost twice the statewide average. " If only a few people fished Tenroc. over-flshlng probably would not occur, but the popularity of old phosphate mines among bass anglers and the location's proximity to an urban area ensure lots of pressure," said fisheries biologist and project coordinator Phil Chapman. "It Is evident that even with restrictive measures. Including daily quotas on the number of fishermen, these management regulations are essential If we are to maintain a quality bass fishery. These regulations may not be necessary or applicable on a statewide basis, but the handwrit­ ing Is on the wall. Florida’s soaring population may someday face the choice between management-by-regulatlon or poor bass fishing. Persons interested In trying their luck at Tenroc can call the Game and Fresh Water Fish Commission toll free at 1-800-282-8002 for information or call the Tenroc Reserve office at 1-813-665-8270 for reservations and Information. »# # DRUPE'S SCOOP — Eventually we will get some very cold weather. Remember that very poor bass fishing typically occurs the first day or two immediately following the passage of a strong cold front. If you have to go Ashing. Ash heavy cover and use a slow moving bait such as a plastic worm. Cold front bass have a small strike zone, and they will not chase a lure that Is too far away or that moves too fast. in W EEKEND FORECAST - Rick Rawllni from Highland Park FltS Cams report* mat bat* to nlna pound* a rt btlng caught on wild lhlnar* llthad ntar floating covtr. Fl*h In water from 1 * tatl lor tht bait ratult*. Big ttrln gan of tpack* a rt balng caught In l a k i Woodruff by aoglart trolling Hal Fit**. Doll Abomothy at Ottoan Srfdga told that tha tpack* ara HIM biting good In tak a Manraa. Troll Baatta Spin* or drift M luourl minnow* In tha daapar watar naar tha charm*I. Tha araa around Marftar I It atao a good ipof for a tlrlngar of tpacklad parch. Quit* a taw bat* ara balng caught, but motf ol fham ara running from t-3 pound* Although flthlng It pratfy good, Doll I* looking for it to gat a van battar with tha expected coolar waathar. Tha tnook hava tlowtd down a bit at Sobatfian. An glan wanting to catch ona of fhata fatty gamaflth had batfar plan a trip toon, a t cold waathar will thut thorn down Ilka tomaona clotad tha door. Giant doormat floundtr should ba making fhalr annual appaaranca toon with tha first strong cold fronts. Each wlnttr. floundtr ovar IS pound* a rt caught on 11war flngar mullat In tha daap watar* of Sabatllan Inlal. Captain Jack at Fart Canaveral stated that offshore flthlng ha* bean slow due to high teat. King mackaral have bean caught at ( A and Fat lean Flat*. Dolphin, tallfith, and wahoo can b* found in 130-1 * feat of water. The buoy tin* hat bean totally unproductive due to high te a t and dirty water. Intldt the Fart, action hat bean limited to ihaapthaad, flounder, and bluaflsh. Sheepthe « d can b* caught around tha many piling* on live thrlmp and tiddler crab*. Tha flounder are balng caught on live flngar mullet fished near shoreline drop*. Huge bluaflsh ara balng caught on topwater plug* worked naar rock-pita shoreline* and ovar shallow point*. Trout are still balng caught on tha gras* Hat* of the Banana and Indian river* on topwater plug* such a t Mlrrorlurat and the Zara Spook. Blueflth, shaapthaad. drum, founder, radflth, and a law trout ara balng caught around tha New Smyrna left let Fish llva shrimp on the bottom on tha north side ol tha north |*ttla* for steady action with all specie*. Anglers wanting to catch big bluaflsh should wait for a good north or northeast wind and fish tha north side of the latlles with lloatlng-divlng plugs. Tost tha plugs Into tha white water nest to the rocks and hang on I Giant bluaflsh will try to take away your outfit It you are not ready lor their strong runt. Raiders Pull Out 12th Win Tournament Time Arrives For Tribe It’ s tournam ent tim e for Sem inole H igh’ s basketball team. The Seminoles, fresh from a 54-47 victory over DcLand in Tuesday’s opener, take on Or­ lando Edgewaler tonight at 9 In the Arst round of the Winter Park Rotary TIp-OfT Classic at Winter Park High School. This weekend's eight-team Acid is the Arst of two tough tournam ents for coach Bill Klein's club. Two tournaments he hopes will have his Scmlndlcs tournament-tested for the third tournament — the state playoffs — at the end of the year. The Rotary is a perfect step for K lein 's potentlally-exploslve club. It brings together the best of Seminole. Orangc_and .Y.oJuwa counties. Thursday night, Or­ lando Jones, a Class 3A power, knocked olT Orlando Oak Ridge. 67-62, and Daytona Beach Seabreeze, another strong 3A school, bested host Winter Park. 54-48. "W e are O for the Rotary," Klein said Wednesday night re­ ferring to two losses in two games last year. "W e must play belter this year. Last year was embarrassing." Klein would like nothing more than three consecutive victories in this weekend’s classic (o springboard his club into a lough schedule next week which Includes Mainland (Tuesday) and Apopka (Thursday). The following week. It doesn’t get any easier with Port Orange Spruce Creek (Tuesday). Oak Ridge (Thursday) and a rematch with DcLand (Friday). ' But the best Is yet to come. Ocala Vanguard's Kingdom of the Sun Holiday Classic, billed as Florida’ s oldest and the S o u th 's m ost p r e s tig io u s tourney by Vanguard coach Jim Haley, begins Saturday. Dec. 27. If the 'Nolcs don't get Borely tested tonight. Friday and Sat­ urday, they certainly will at the end of December. Haley has Ave out-of-state notables along with the usual In-state pow ers third-ranked Miami Senior. Tam pa Catholic. Clearwater C o u n t r y s i d e and. F o rt Lauderdale St. Thomas Aquinas. The Inclusion of the Kingdom on the Tribe's schedule Is a good move on Klein's part. The 'Nolcs haven’t been there since Willie Mitchell was a senior under coach Chris Marlette three years ago. Marlette, who built the foun­ dation for the Seminole b u c c c s s before being replaced by Klein last year, was a big booster of the Classic. "Not only Is It a great tournament, but it's a good experience for the kids socially." he said several years ago. Even moreso. the tournament will be good exposure for seniors R oderick Henderson. J erry "S lick " Parker. Mike "Spud" Edwards and 6-10 Brent Baird as well as Juniors Andre Whitney. 6-8 Craig Walker and sophomore Reggie "Shook" Bellamy. H aley's tournament draws c o lle g e and Junior c o lle g e coaches from throughout the United States. The seniors, none of whom have signed with any college, will get a chance to show their wares. The Juniors and Bellamy can leave a Arst Im­ pression and Jog the recruiters’ memories when they return next year. MaraM FKaSat kg Tammy Vincent Troy Rollins has Mainland's Greg Parker right where he wants him. Seminole's tenacious 140-pounder slammed Parker to the mat and pinned him at 2:25. Seminole smeared Mainland, 52-24, to open the wrestling season successfully. Tribe Butchers Bucs, 52-24 By Sam Cook ‘ Herald Sports Editor Tracy Turner, one half of the best brother wrestling combina­ tion in Florida, admitted lo some dizziness after Seminole High's dual-meet vlctcry over Daytona Beach Mainland Wednesday night. What couldn’t be Immediately d is c o v e r e d w as w h e th e r Turner's llghtheadedness was due to three days of the Au or the whopping 52 points registered by the Fighting Seminoles. Fifty-two points? That's only two less than Ihc T rib e 's basketball team scored Tuesday. Fifty-two points? There were times last year when It took roach Glenn Malollnl's grapplcrs three or four matches to reach the half century mark. A n y o n e f a mi l i a r wi th Seminole's mat wars doesn't need an explanation. Tracy, brother Troy and Sheralton Mays are usually assured of 18 points via pins or forfeits, but "But we bounced right back. It was real Important for us to win tonight. That will give us a lot of confidence going into Friday." where did the other 34 come The Seminoles go for their from? second win Friday at Apopka. "Oh. we've got a team this Veteran Mainland roach Ron year." Tracy said, regaining Pagan- said If Sanford wrestles some of his equilibrium. "It took as weii Friday 11 did Tuesday, a little while to get started I here shouldn't be any problem. ton igh t, but w e're com ing “ T h is is a m uch, much along." stronger team than Seminole Which is like saying William had last year." Pagano said. "The Refrigerator" Perry likes to "Th ey're very strong In the snack. After falling behind 12-6, middle weights. There are a lot the Seminoles used Ave consecu­ of tournament points on this tive pins to build an Insur­ team." mountable lead cn route to a Most of which will come from 52-24 thrashing of Mainland slate place winner Tracy Turner before 161 wildly-cheering fans (147 pounds), slate runner-up at Seminole’s Bill Fleming Me­ Mays (134) and state runner-up morial Gymnasium Wednesday Troy Turner (169). All were up night. at least one weight Wednesday, *'I v.as a little scared at Arst." but didn't have any trouble Malollpl said. "W e’ve got our accumulating their 18 points. ninth graders wrestling down Tracy pinned Brian McCadc In low. Sometimes when you lose 2:48. Mays stuck Theron O'Neal the Arst couple matches it lakes in Just 52 seconds and Troy won your confidence. via forfeit. Wrestling Seminole's Larry Nathan has Mainland's Shedrick Harris heading for a fail. The story line for once, though, wasn't the Turners and Muys. It was Myrtel Retd (121). Larry Nathan (128). Troy Rollins (140). Randy "P o rk " Bryant (220) and Derrick Butler (UNL). The Arst three registered pins to See TRIBE, Page 8A Trevino's Timely Goal Nips Lady 'Noles By Chrle Pteter Herald Sports Writer Becky Trevino is In Just her Arst year of soccer, but Lake Howell coach Art Raynor said she already has a knack for being in the right place at the right time. With less than four minutes gone In the second half. Trevino ran down a free ball In from of an empty Seminole goal and knocked it In for what turned out to be the winning goal in a 1-0 victory for the Lady Sliver Hawks in Seminole Athletic Confer­ ence action before 101 fans on a cool Wednesday nlghl at Seminole High. "She (Trevino) Is ihe quickest learner I've ever had." Raynor said. "It's her Aral year and she's already doing things that people I've had two or three years can't do." Lake Howell. 1-0. returns tn action tonight ul 7:30 at Trinity Prep ard has its home opener Saturday morning al 10:30 against DcLand. The Lady Seminoles. 0*1, host powerful Gainesville Buchholz Saturday. "I'm not disappointed because we're already looking better than last year." Seminole coach Snzy Reno said. "But there was a lack of communication out there tonight. Communication and positioning are two things we have lo work on." In a scoreless first half, Lake Howell look 13 shots on goal compared to Seminole's three. Seminole senior g<ml keeper Sherri Soccer Rumlcr had eight saves In the Arst half and the Lady Tribe received excellent defensive play from Cindy Benge. Jennifer Roberts and Melissa Shuckman. Kirstln Rcesman. Melissa Mcarns. Trevino and Christine Frankenberger kept the offensive pressure up for Lake Howell. Lake Howell's best opportunity In Ihe Arst half came when Tory Campbell had a breakaway with 12:30 remaining but Rumlcr made the save. Seminole missed oul on a golden oppor­ tunity with 2:20 left in the half when Lake Howell keeper Sherri Raynor came oul to make a save but Ihe ball got away and drilled toward the Seminole goal. Seminole had no one near the goal to follow up the shol and Lake Howell defender Dawn Towle rlcared It Just before It went over Ihe line. Seminole, though, got a corner kirk out of it and It went to Vicky "SpufTy" Pakovlc who got off a shol that Just went over the crossbar as the score remained 0-0 ul the half. In thr second half. Seminole put Rumlcr ut forward and Kirn Walsh took over al goalkeeper. The Lady Hawks turned up the offensive heut right away In the second half. Al the 36:32 mark. Lake Howell had a two on one situation with a Seminole defender and Walsh tried lo come out to stop the threat. Walsh could not get to the ball on time though, and It bounced free in front of the empty goal where Trevino put It away. Walsh was Injured (kicked on the head) on the play and had to leave the game, which meant Rumlcr had to play keeper the rest of the match. 'I don't know why Kim (Walsh) came oul so far." Reno said. "She must have thought she could get to the ball because there was no one left to protect the goal." Most of the remainder of the second half saw Lake Howell applying the offensive pressure only lo be turned away by a multitude of offsides culls and the outstand­ ing defensive play of Benge and Rumler. Rumlcr bad 13 saves for the night compared lo Ave for Lake Howell keeper Raynor. Seminole's only good threat of the second half came with 9:15 remaining when Ihe Lady 'Noles had their only corner kick of the half but Lake Howell cleared It before Seminole could gel off a shot. "W e had a few more skilled players than Seminole so we were able to control the ball on offense." coach Raynor said. "W e still have a wavs to go as far as teamwork goes, though." By Sam Cook Herald Sports Editor When It came time to press. BUI Payne turned to suicide Wednesday night. Payne. Seminole Community College's fifth-year basketball coach, watched In agony us his Raiders fell behind St. Johns River, 77-66. with less than Ave minutes to play. It was a lifc-und-dcnth situa­ tion for SCC's winning slrcnk. "W e had lo go lo our suicide press." Payne said about the Raiders' 1-2-1-1 full-court ma­ neuver. "E ith er they shoot dunks or weget the steals." Wednesday night, the Raiders cam e up w ith the stea ls, scrambling back to force the game Into overtime en route to a 97-96 victory In the Mid-Florida Conference opener for both teams before 450 fans at the St. Johns River campus tn Palatka. Seminole's victory ups its re­ cord to 12-0 and 1*0 In the MFC. The Raiders host Florida Com­ munity College of Jacksonville (formerly Florida Junior) Satur­ day at the SCC Health Center at 7:30 p.m. FCCJ. the defending MFC champions, wus upended Wed­ nesday night at Daytona. 88-85, In other MFC action. Valencia topped Santa Fc. 105-97. and Lake City dropped Santa Fe. 85-82. Payne said It’s way too early to sec what Daytona's victory does lo the race. Thursday morning, he was still ei oying Ihe rom;< cbuck victory ‘1 had big-lime doubts whether we would come back on not." he said. "But the kids showed a little pride on their part and the change of press had a lot to do with It." With 6-7 Claude Jackson playing Ihc point. SCC continu­ ally harrassed St. Johns Into tu rn o v e rs . G uurds H a rris Gallagher and Malcolm Houston turned the tu rn overs into buckets as the Raiders rallied. Another steal resulted In a quick outlet to Houston, who lilt a driving, left-handed layup with Just 30 seconds to play for a 80-80 deadlock. SCC had a chance to win In OT. but Gallagher's shot missed Ihe mark. In the overtime. 6-6 freshman Robert Williams and Houston look control. Houston bombed a three-pointer and W illiam s followed with a tip-ln and bucket as SCC built a 91-til bulge. St. Johns' Mike Davis hit a threepointer at the buzzer tn make the final. 97-96. "W e put u lot of pressure on the Inbounds pass and an Im­ mediate trap on the ball." Payne said. "W illia m s and Efrem Brooks did a great Job off the bench. They really helped." H o u s to n , w h o lilt fo u r, three-pointers, led the Raiders with 2ti points. Vance Hall chipped in Iti points and II rebounds. Gallagher Insscd In 15 markers and handed oul 10 assists. Brooks threw In 15 points and James Morris added nine. SEM INO LE ( t i l l Gallagher i 4 3 I), Brook* 4 1111, Houtlon I 4 1 II. Keller 0 0 I 0. M orn* 3 3 4 9, Jack*on 1 4 a 10. Hall • 1 1 II. William* 1 3 44 Total* — IS II 1997 ST. JOHNS R IVE R 1*4): Slark# S 1 S IJ. Jone* 0 0 0 0. March 1013. Thom a* 1001. Nir on 1 1 1 17. Devi* 7 6 9 71. Mitchell 3 117. Campbell 10 3 S13 Total* - 3SII 30 94 Regulation 1010 Halltime — St Johne River 41. Seminol* 37 Foul* - Seminole 14. St John* River IS Fouled oul — Jeckion, March. Mitchell. Campbell Technical — None A tiltl* — Seminole IS, (Gallagher 10) SI John* River 14 (D avl* 4) Rebound* — Seminole 39 IHall 101. SI John* River 31 (M ark* 111 3 point held goal* Hou*ton 4. llrook*. Gallagher, Ninon 3 March D an* ' I • ’ �»A — tanfsrd HtraM, tsnfsrd, FI. Thursday, Dtc. «, IMA Merlino: Progress Is Tribe's Middle Name Philips (Jerry) Propels Howell Past Oak Ridge Jerry Philips scored a pair of goals to lead Lake Howell's ofTcnstvc dominance In a 3-0 victory over Orlando Oak Ridge Wednesday night at Oak Ridge High. Lake-Howell, which Improved to 2-0. took 36 shots on goal while Oak Ridge managed only four. Goa l ke e pe r s Martin Nystrom and Joey Schulman combined for the shutout. "W c kept up the pressure offensively and I was much more pleased with the defensive effort tonight," Lake Howell coach Glenn Griffin said. "We held them (Oak Ridge) to aero corner kicks while we had seven." Douglc Lee got the Silver Hawks on the board In the first half on a goal that was assisted by Jeff Philips and Mark Gord berg. Lake Howell made It 2-0 In the first half when Jerry Philips headed In a comer kick taken by Bryan Drozc. Jerry Philips' second goal came In the second half on an assist from Lee By Chris Meter Herald Sparta W riter In hie first year ae Seminole High soccer coach. Carlos Merlino faced about as big a rebuilding task as Is possible. Seminole had no soccer tradition the past few years, had very little experience and not too much dedication. In 1986-87 however. Merlino said progress Is Seminole High's middle name. Soccer to make the final 3-0. GrifTIn said the defensive ef­ forts of Droze, Jeff Philips. Erik Bird and Chris McCumber kept Oak Ridge from getting any offensive momentum going. Lake Howell returns to action Friday night at DcLand with Junior varsity action start at 5 and varsity at 7. In prep soccer uctlon for boys tonight. Seminole travels to Apopka. Lyman hosts Orlando Colonial and Oviedo Invades Winter Park. Coach Larry McCorklc's Lake Mary Rams, ranked fifth In the state poll, shut out Oak Ridge, 3-0, Tuesday as Rick and Ernie Brocnnle along with Jon Brooks collected goals. The Rams. 1-0. begin play In the Orlando Evans Tournament Friday. MartM Plw toSr Lm Ii Rato Darren Forde has two of Seminole's goals In Its 4*1 win over Trinity Prep Tuesday night. Tribe goes to Apopka tonight. "We've made a lot of Im­ provement," Merlino said. "Most of the kids have returned from last year's team and they've worked really hard. They're starting to believe In the pro­ gram." Seminole opened the season on Tuesday with a 4-1 victory over Trinity Prep and returns to play Thursday at Apopka. Merlino, In his second year after a 2-14 season In 1985-86. Is assisted by Kurt Graft. Offensively, Seminole Is al­ ready showing much more fire­ power than a year ago led by ‘Daytona Dolls' Faca Struggle With Eligibility Hawks. Apopka won at 188 but Lake Howell's A! Valle was victorious at 222 to give the Hawks a 30-21 won four of the last six matches lead. The Blue Darters, though. thev wrestled, but because the •got three points on a decision at the heavyweight division and Huwks did not have anyone at picked up six more via forfeit at the unlimited class. Apopka unlimited to come away with the picked up a forfeit victory and way able to salvage a 36-36 tie tie. Lake Hawaii M, Agagfca M Wednesday at Lake Howell High. I N - Whlto (L H ) 4. But. 14; 147 "Last year, the unlimited class D tM a rli (L H ) p. M . Moor*. ;47; 114 — was optional." Lake Howell Pat root (L H ) 4. Gllmort, 15-1; 111 — John too coach Joe Corso said. “This (A ) 4. M llltr. l i t ; I N - T. M oor. (A ) 4. year, they changed the rule. It's Horvath, 7-5; 1*4 - D olu k (A ) 4. Rtglar. 74; I N - Shtptrd (A ) 4. Kobla, 11 1; 147 - Clna tough because It's hard to fill (L H ) p. Pith. 1:04; 117 - Hotklnt (L H ) p. those last couple weight classes Richmond, 1.-10; I N - Collate (L H ) 4. but I guess that's the way it Sftvtn. 10-4; 117 — Dortch (A ) p. Holm. J :N ; 771 - V illa (L H ) p. Dlangrottl, 1:0I; HWT goes." Giordano (A ) p O'Shea, :M ; UL - Apopka won by fortolt. Lake Howell won the first three weight classes Wednesday as John White won at 100 WINTER PARK HOPS LYMAN Winter Park’s Wildcats won pounds. Marcel DcMarla at 107 and Dave Pctrone at 115. the first five weight divisions Apopka took the next four Wednesday night en route to a classes before Chris Clna (147), 47-18 victory over Lyman's Nate Hoskins (158) and Jose Greyhounds at Lyman High. Lyinan picked up Its first Collazo (170) picked up consecu­ tive victories for the Silver victory of the night at 134 W restling Carpenter Kelly pounds when Jay Hunziker declsloncd Tom Beaver. 10-4. Lyman had only two victories until It closed out the match with consecutive pins by Mike Whitaker at 222 pounds and heavyweight Jlmbo Smith. Lyman returns to action Fri­ day at Orlando Colonial. Wlntar Park 47, Lyman l i I N — L o o t. (W P ) p. Mingo, 4:45; 117 — Robarti (W P ) p. Yammamoto. :20; 114 — Wallaca (W P ) 4. Soldon, 144; 111 - Grigg* (W P I won by torfolt; It* - M oor* (W P ) 4. Chlodo, 5-4; 1M — Huntlktr (L Y ) d. Baavor, 10 4; I N — Or la (W P I p Cooparlgor, 5:M; 147 — Cannadoy (L Y I d. Gordon, 14-4; 117 — BrumUotd (W P ) p. Colton. 4:M; I N - Brant (W P ) md. Owan>. 14-1; 117 — M oor. (W P ) p. O. M oor., :4S; 777 - Whltakar (L Y ) p. R obarti, 1:M . HW T Smith ( L Y ) p. Garrl»on, 1:1); JV ocara — Wlntar Park 54, Lyman 17. m g Tracy Turner picked up his J pin next at 149 to build the 1 I 1 I I Sctnlnole advantage to 36-12 • • • ■ " * before senior Keith Redwlne (157) was pinned by tough Ralph Continued from 7A Walton. After Troy Turner took a reverse the flow of the match forfeit win, Seminole's Shane and the last two collected de­ Jarrelts (187) won by d is­ cisions to cement the decision. qualification over David Reid "Rled's pin was the running (locking hands) before Bryant PQlnt of the match.” Malolinl and Butler picked up decisions said. “That really got us going." at 220 and unlimited. Seminole Reid, an angular sophomore, forfeited heavyweight. fell behind 2*0, then ran oft four "That guy beat me by one consecutive points before pinn­ point last year." Bryant, who ing Joe CutlUo at 3:55. "I let him gutted out a 5-4 decision, said. "I think he had the momemtum, got tired. This Isn't like football. then I Just put my 'head up, There's no huddles or time outs. pushed out my chest and took a But I'll be In better shape next deep breath," Reid said about time." showing CutlUo the celling. Butler, a 240-pounder who Nathan wasted very little time also qualified for stale last year, with Shedrick Harris. He Jumped broke a 4-4 deadlock with to a 5-2 lead with a takedown Shannon Wiggins with a re­ and back points before executing versal and six back points cn a lightning slt-out into an escape route to an 11 -9 victory. and back points for a 10-3 bulge. Coach J eff Farno's Junior The pin came at 2:15. varsity also debulcd with a win, After Mays easily disposed of posting a 45-12 victory over his opponent, Rollins, a hard- Mainland. nosed sophomore, turned In the tom in. I . 51, Mainland 14 most Impressive pin of the night I N — Bnnny Pnynn (5 ) won by fortolt,- 117 when he brutally slammed Greg — C ow .rd (M ) p. Manning, 1:77; 114 — Sica Parker Into the mat and stuck (M ) p. Daviion, 1:51; 111 — Raid (5 ) p. CutlUo 1:55; I N - Nathan (S) p. Harrl*. him at 2:26. 114 - M ay* (S) p. O Naal. IN "I have trouble wrestling peo­ 1:15; Rolllnt (S ) p. Parkar. 1:14; 147 — Tracy ple that aren't aggressive," Turnar (5 ) p. McCad*. 1:N ; 117 - Walton Rollins, who built an 8-4 lead, (M ) p. Rodwlno, 4: JO; I N — Troy Tumor (5 ) won by torfolt.- 117 — Shan. J arr.lt* (S) won s a i d . “ I f i n a l l y got the by d l«q .; I N — Bryant (S) dtc. Rombtrgor. momentum going my way and 5 4; HWT - Ronay (M ) won by fortolt; UNL — Bulltr (S ) dac. 11*. used a head-and-arm." m Daytona Beach Mainland's Christina Ryan and Aleshla Seaton, the "Daytona Dolls," did not wrestle Wednesday night against Seminole because both are Ineligible at the present time, according to Mainland coach Ron Pagano. Ryan, a Junior 100-pounder, and Seaton, a sophomore 107pounder, are believed to be the only girls in Florida's all-boys wrestling program. Ryan said she missed too many days of school due to Illness last semester and will not be eligible until January. Seaton said she Just turned in her birth certificate Tuesday and would be eligible next week. "They're lasted a month, which is longer than I thought they w ould," Pagano said. "We'll see what Aleshla can do nexi week and Christina after the break. Both will wrestle Junior varsity." Ryan, who was a wresllerette Iasi year, said she Just wanted to Iry something she had always liked. "My cousin used to throw me around." she said, ' i always liked wrestling, so I Just wanted to try It this year." Seaton said the girls didn't get an open-armed reception from the boys at first, but it Improved. "I think we showed that we are serious." she said. “We knew If we could make it through November It would prove some­ thing. We've earned their re­ spect." Both girls said they are anx- senior Matt Albert. Juniors Dar­ ren Forde, Chris Ray and Alex Piquer and sophomore Mike Alttxer. Forde scored two goals In the opening win while Ray and Altlzer had one apiece. Defensively, senior David Reed. Junior J.J. Partlow and sophomore Chuk Roll lead the way on the field while sopho­ more Sean Sunduval Is the starting goalkeeper with sopho­ more Chris Bowlin the backup. Merlino Is also looking for solid play from seniors Brian Yeager. John Stewart, Scott Taylor and Susumu Maesko and Junior David Hall. "I hope we'll play an exciting brand or soccer this year," Merlino said. "And we need some people to get out to see us play. We won our opener this year, so maybe that will help. “ W h e n ' s the last time Seminole won an opening soccer match?" 15-Minute Lapse Ties Up Lions Brantley Blitzes O v ie d o In O p e n e r dcclslon by Francis Vela at 134 By Chris Filter and decisons by Kenny Schrupp Harold Sparta W riter On the strength of six pins. at 114 and Jcnc Hartman at Uikc Brantley's Patriots opened 157. "W c had a few technical the 1986-87 season with a 53-16 romp over Oviedo's Lions In mistakes that you expect with prep wrestling action Wednes­ the first match." Carpcnger said. "But overall I was pleased. The day at Oviedo High. "I didn't know what to expect guys wrestled really well." Brantley returns to the mat coming In. but I'm real happy with the way It turned out." Saturday at 11 a.m.. when It Luke Brantley coach Kevin hosts a triangular meet with Curpcnger said. “It was a good Lake Howell and DcLand. The Lions return to uctlon Friday at wuy to start the season." Dan Marlin got the Patriots home against Orlando Evans. U U Brairttoy 1). OvtoSa t l rolling as he pinned Chris Baker I N - Marlin (L B ) p. Bakar, 5:14; 1 « In 5:14 at 100 pounds. Brantley Rotn (L B ) 4. Oo m « o. M ; 114 - Schrupp ( 0 ) also got pins from Greg Wyka 4 TuM ». 114; 111 - Wyka (L B ) p. Waltora. (121). Steve King (128), John 1:11; 11* - Kln« (L B ) p. Careara, 1:S4; 1M (O ) md. Horn. 1* 10; I N - Rogor* Hombcck (147). Grant Carpenter -(01Vtla Hod Bray. *■*; 141 - Hornbook (L B ) p. |IG9)and Mike Kelly (187). Minor, 1:M; 117 — Hartman ( 0 ) d. Randolph In a match between two of the 10 3; I N — Carpontor (L B ) p. BuntI, 4:17; It7 - Rally (L B ) p. Damp. 1:01; M l — more experienced wrestlers on Hagadoom (O l p. tollm an . 1:17; HWT — cither rosters, Brantley's Dan Glpoon (L B ) won by torfolt; UNL - Dovanoy Roth came away with an 8-6 (L B ) won by torfolt; JV ocoro - Lako decision over Oviedo's Shawn Brantloy 14, Ovlodo 11. Dezcgoat 107 pounds. HOWILL, APOPKA TIE Oviedo got a pin from 222pounder Jon Hagedoom. a major Soccer By Chris Plater Herald Sports Writer For 65 minutes Wednesday evening. Oviedo’s Lady Lions had Just about everything go their way. Oviedo's tough de­ fense held Winter Park scoreless and senior scoring machine Kelly Price knocked In two goals for a 2-0 lead. A soccer match, however. Is 80 minutes long and the last 15 minutes were not very good to the Lady Lions. Winter Park scored a pair of goals In Ihe last 15 minutes to come away with a 2-2 tic at Ward Park. Oviedo. 1-0-1. hosts Lyman's L a d y G r e y h o u n d s In the Seminole Athletic Conference opener for both teams Friday night. After a scoreless first half, Price put the Lady Lions In control with a pair of unassisted goals early in the second half. Both goals came on breakaways from the right wing with the first one dribbling through the goalkeeper's legs and the second one a solid shot past the keeper. Winter Park cut the lead to 2-1 with 15 minutes left on a nicely worked goal by Julie Peters. The backbreaker for the Lady Lions, though, came with two minutes left when a comer kick by Kerry Rlzza deflected oft an Oviedo defender and went Into the goal. "That was the heartbreaker." Oviedo coach Gene Lescollette said. "The ball went oft one of our players and right through Lori Blackburn's hands. It was bad for her (Blackburn) because she played her best game ever. Including last year." Oviedo took 21 shots on goal Wednesday compared to 16 for Winter Park. Blackburn had nine saves for the Lady Lions while Lescollette said sweeper Doris Arcomone was once again the defensive leader. Lady Patriots Batter DeLand DeLund's introduction to girls soccer Wednesday night was a rude was as Lake Brantley's Lady Patriots exploded for six goals In the first half and tacked on 11 more In the second 40 minutes for a 17-0 rout of the MoriW B M P By Tammy Viacaat Lady Bulldogs at Lake Brantley Mainland wrastlsrs Alashla Saaton, left, discusses strategy childhood pal who did the same High. CENTRAL FALLS. R.l. (UPI) with Christina Ryan. Saaton and Ryan, tha "Daytona Dolls/' Polish officials are calling "not a thing four years ago. Lake Brantley opens play In ora not allglbla to compata yet, but hope to do so soon. big deal" the defection of a the Seminole Athletic Confer­ Waldemar Sender, a 23-year- ence Friday at 6 at home against member of the Polish national lous to wrestle, though. Ryan said. "Then, those guys basketball team who slipped old forward, deserted his Lake Mary. DeLand, In Ita first "Just wait until January." better watch out." — BomCook s wa y with the help of a teammates last week year of girls soccer. Is at Lake Howell Saturday. "DeLand Is doing the right thing because the only way you're going to get better Is to schedule the good teams," Lake played, and I think I was lucky to win Brantley coach Wolfgang Halblg NEW YORK (UPI) - Now that he's hitting the ball harder." Nystrom said. the second set," said Wilander. ranked said after his coaching debut reached the manly age of 19. Boris "Before, he was playing a little slice with third In the world. "I was especially with the Lady Patriots. "We Becker speaks with the voice of maturi­ the backhand but now. he Is trying to happy with the way I served and the way even brought three JV players ty. take the ball early and he really hits the my forehand was working." week. Becker has won his last four up and played are subs most of buckhand — especially down the line." Even worse In the opinion of his rivals, From 2-2 In the opening set. Edberg the second half but we Just Nystrom. playing his first tournament his game Is peaking to an even loftier tournaments on four continents and has captured the next five games. He then couldn't hold down the score. a winning streak of 18 matches. In almost three months because of a level. \ made the key break of the second set In You can't tell the girls not to "|n all of those four weeks. I always knee injury, held his serve to open the The brutal strength of Becker was tn - kept my cool and that's the difference." the sixth game when Gomez sent a score." match, but Becker then swept the next fuU evidence Wednesday night when he backhand Into the ncl. eight games. said Becker, who turned 19 last month. Jennifer Josephs pumped In overpowered Joakim Nystrom. 6-1. 6-3, Ivan Lendl, the defending champion, four goals to lead the Lady "I had a reason to go crazy st 2-1 (when Becker suffered his only poor game of In his opening match of thfr'BSOO.OOO he dropped hie serve In the second set) plays his first match tonight against the night when he double-faulted twice Patriots, Colleen Llevertz Nabisco Masters. Gomez. Also on tonight's schedule. to drop his serve in the third game of the with those calls, but instead I stayed knocked In three while Michelle Edberg returns to play Yannick Noah Herbal, Cara Marten and Beth cool. 1 tried to start playing my best second set, but he came back with the Swedes Mats Wilander and Stefan starting at 6 p.m. EST. and Wilander decisive break In the sixth game. Edberg also gained straight-set victories again." Schaefer had-two apiece. Julie faces Nystrom. Becker had five sees In the 69-mlnute Asked If he is getting stronger. Becker In the round-robin competition, both at DelRusao. Karen Kopp. Karen Edberg said he wasn't concerned match. the expense of left-handers. Wilander replied. 'Tm getting 'older, and I'm Brown and Erica Josephs added about having to come back for the first one goal each. Wilander swept ihe first four games getting stronger, too." defeated Henri Leconte. 6-1. 7-5. and match after playing the final contest before Leconte could.hold serve, but Nystrom. who had spill four previous Edberg crushed Andres Qomez, 6-2.6-3. "Even though we won so big, Wednesday. there were no breaks In the second set meetings with Becker, testified to the Although he chose mostly lo remain at "It doesn't matter." he said. "I've goi U was still a learning experience until WUandcr cashed in on his fourth Improvement of the man who already the baseline. Becker scorched bullets oft the whole day to rest. If I had to go on at for us." Halblg said. 'Tm still match point in the 12th game, as haa climbed to No. 2 tn the world both his forehand and backhand and 12 noon, that would be different, it trying lo shift the girls around to Leconte netted a backhand. continually kept Nystrom oft balance. rankings. get the right chemistry." shouldn't be a problem.*' “Especially with his backhand, he's "I was verv happy with the way I Including an exhibition in Atlanta last Polish Defector Awaits Word Maturing Becker Overpowers Nystrom Tennis �Thursday, Dec. 4, )f M -f A Sanford Herald, Sanford, HI. SPORTS IN BRIEF SCOREBOARD TV/RADIO SCOREBOARD UPIIHEIAIOSIRVICRS 14th Annual Citrus Bowl Regatta To Sail Saturday A t Lake Monroe The 14th Annual Citrus Bowl Red Lobster Sailing Regatta, which Is co sponsored by Sanford's Cardinal Industries, will set sail Saturday at 12:30 p.m. at Lake Monroe. The regatta resumes Sunday at 10 a.m. A record 350 boats in 26 classes arc expected to compete, according to Cardinal Industries spokesman John Gardiner Jr. "It will be our biggest regatta ever," Gardiner said Tuesday. "There should be some Interesting competition. We’re really looking forward to It." The first, to-be-annual Media Challenge Race will kick off Saturday's activities. Twenty media representatives will be com p etin g in d ln gh ys over a h alf-m ile course. Casselberry's Leonard Casselberry, a veteran of several Golden Ages Games. Is considered one of the favorites. Golf's Stop For Laughs Not Cash LARGO (UPI) — The next stop on the professional golf circuit is played for laughs as well as for cash. i The PGA and LPGA tours cross paths today In the $650,000 Mixed Doubles Classic, with 50 teams participating in the alternate-shot format for a chance at the $130,000 top prize. After 11 months of grueling competition, pro golfers have annually tried to relax and enjoy the company of a partner from the other Tour In this tournament. Earning a hefty paycheck here has often appeared the by-product of having fun on the course. L^rry and Laurie Rinkcr. the sister-brother combination that won last year's event with a 21-under-par 267, return to defend their title over the 6.957-yard Bardmoor Country Club course. New Zealand Breezes In Cup FREMANTLE. Australia (UPI) — New Zealand benefited from Stars & Stripes skipper Dennis Conner’s blunders today to cam a 32-sccond victory that dumped the losing yacht Into third place in the third America's Cup challenger scries. With 20- to 28-knot winds freshening the Indian Ocean course. Conner was late pulling down a spinnaker approaching the second mark, enabling the speedy Kiwis to slip past and beat Stars & Stripes to the buoy. The triumph gave skipper Chris Dickson's first-place KZ7 102 points via a 25-1 record — 21 points ahead of 16-10 French Kiss, which took second place nftcr a 4:21 romp over Canada II. 12-14. Fx-Coach Kirk Pleads Innocent MEMPHIS. Tcnn. (UPI) - Former Memphis State basketball coach Dana Kirk pleaded Innocent to charges of Income-tax evasion and other federal charges Wednesday, saying "It's just a situation you have to deal with." Kirk and two of his attorneys appeared In U.S. District Court, where the 51-year-old former coach looked noticeably more cheerful than Nov. 20. when he was indicted. He Is charged with filing false income-tax returns, intimidating grand Jury witnesses and wrongfully soliciting personal payments for. school appearances In basketball tournaments. Oviedo LL To Hold Registration The Oviedo Little League will hold registration for the 1987 season on Saturday. Dec. 6 from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at two locations — the Little League field on King St., and the Handy Way on Red Bug Road opposite the Wllla Plaza Shopping Center. There will be a second signup on Tuesday. Dec. 9 at the Women’s Club on King St., from 6:30 to 8 p.m. The league will have baseball for boys 7 through 15 and softball for girls 10 through 15. For more Information, contact Mickey Norton at 365-4040.' Rlnker To Hold League, Class The Florida Baseball Schools Winter Baseball League will begin Saturday Dec. 14. FBS owner Wes Rlnker said Sunday. The Christmas Class will I k - held from Dec. 26 to Dec. 30 from 9:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. daily. For more information and registration call 323-1046. or write Box 2112. Sanford Memorial Stadium. Sanford. FL 32771. LSU Loses 2 Cage Scholarships BATON ROUGE. La. (UPI) — Louisiana State basketball coach Dale Brown called the NCAA's decision to strip the school of two basketball scholarships and place the Tigers on probation a fair assessment. "I don't want to sound holler than thou and like Mr. Purity, but It docs feel good." Brown said Wednesday of the sanctions. •fdtttrikr ll. V « | « t WrtHrtn 12 C tn frtllltrttM Ctn-tntry 121 Ctnctrde B CH— ton N I C At6*n'HSI Dvkt« . l t d c*r*lm ill Gtntvt (Pi 141. Ife n y 22 GtdrftMontlGrimaiintl) GtnnlHIi.W Vt TtckB Mt-rpun B. Cviyfopfer Nt«port It Mortfetdli >01 TmnmrrWnHvtn ll NC SM ALEitlTtm SI 11 N CbrO-ilOO SHttenU Mrffi CltlllM Grtomborf 21 Ftrru- 11 Rotnokt II. Artrttf 2! TONIGHT’S PREP SCHEDULE By Scott Sander Herald Sporta Writer Lyman High soccer coach Ray S a n d id g e k n o w s that his Greyhounds will be In for a very tough test this season. Last year ther ‘Hounds went 18-2-6 and t o " - (S ’ * Ntbitct MoiVt Round BOYSi 7 p.m. — Semlnol* at Apopka; Orlando were ranked second In the state Sfeyferd22.Stem|1 ro b --4X6*1 fltr **0 III Colonial at Lyman; Ovlado at Wlntar Park. befors bowing out to Winter 1*010 Ttm ru ttU .Lt T k M 4 O IRLS! 7 p.m. — Lyman at Orlando Blthop AtfH iMMf OxrHtXn NX Canard B Park. Moora; 7iM p.m. — Laka Howall at Trinity Prep VtndpMK 21 Tim CMMtnoogt It I N o - -WWBF AMtIIXI OnPi'Rtld Lyman. l-O, knocked oil DeV.itnort D. Gtdryt Mlror It ■otkoMI Land. 3-1. Tuesday night in its VirfnX H. V<f|«i* M.Mtry tt I U o m - WWSF AM DUO. NfMcleoi. W*4t21Dt<eionM Bo-ioo rt Moto-nr scuson opener. The Greyhounds Wnt y»*me N. Jtmti Mtdnor U • '0 » m - WMMA AM (Mil. C fo * . DK .II SOCCER return to action tonight at home l y t n t 1a V « M | I U 0 i I *r.dif't S' It StuftwiNm U 44 H tHttFint Bot'onCMMgt J'l against Orlando Colonial. Grorgt SOCCER: MISLSTANDINGS lASKtTIALL: NBA STANDINGS Etlttrn Difite* 0 k . 22 JAI-ALAI Sandidge. whose team is t llltr * C n lt r t n t So* Bowl w 1 Pel GB AtlMhcDMlM* Wttn-g*on J among the honorable mention In A1*6*—* JAI *1*1 RNdurtdlf MfM Orloodo ft 01000 — Bt1' -O'* W L M . 01 OK. 22 CHvtXnd ) 3 300 ) Swwm H the Florida Athletic Coaches It 2 M — Bcitan r„ ,t r.a u GtMr O titl 3 3 SOO 2 II 2 m Association poll, said that he Is C t— ton 1', S'tnlord I'l I * '« Or*' *00 20)0 110 C"-(«90 0 4 000 1 Wttfunjton 1 ♦ 421 J 'l 1 Ctf-tlMur too tW AHA* 0 4 000 2 Mi-xte’* expecting a successful season, Hr* Yk L 4 II 222 I 'l Atlion* 2 Norm Ct-OlIM 2 ] Go'll Co It <20 Nr* York 0 $ 000 I'l hut doesn't know if Ills club can Hr* Jtrur 2 II 'M 1 0 itti at.aa.- a it ti i t i h , r i n n m m . Dot.2t X n H « Dm** CiMril Ormiw LMtrtr T*<0—4 ! 1 133 duplicate last year's record. M il 12 H I 1*t 21 Alitn't 1) ) III Tpinttw* 1 W n k S im Mnnnoi* 1 4 1 100 '1 Ktnttt C,t| "I think that we have a very V '.lu M , 12 1 422 ! ’t dk.x < H*"ionatt aao iioo n o Lot AngrHt 1 1 rso 1 2 « SX 4*| Dttrwl good team." Sandidge said. "But 4 3 JT1 I'l 2 For** 1020 2 00 HMMtr Stn 0*90 Chpctf* 1 7 ill 4| Stn 0 *90 S' 2 io*t 2 c e dricn.'l 2 AndO 200 3 3 SX 1 I don't know If we'll do quite as ln«*xi 1 10 uS 1 0 1122 ttlI. P lt ll 121.20; T i t I I I Mt M. 0 k . 21 S' lou t 7 1 Mi 2 1 CHvtWd 1 t NO l l well as Inst year. All of the P»»r* U l i It t i l U IM ; 0 0 I I 41Bi ll Wtdnttdtr'l Rttvlfl Wtt'tni CtoHrtKt Ytod Gtmt NC Si V*Tk " I' i S' Lov'14 IK<n.lt) county teams look pretty even AManlOtrWM BlttAtontl StnDtJol C'trt t-yJ) 1 GaoiUUlKv* u<0 I tO I to this season." N C l Pit. L CoXrtOO i 'l 2 FtvtU Fo-vr,* 200 2 00 BtrHr Tktndtr'l Otmti II S Ml 0*11*4 I CtVf 0 Ando 2to All AawrKtt No jrn*l tcntavUd Sandidge said that the team UU* 1 7 ill i i Ind in* 11 Fridtr'l Gtmtt 0 (I I) IIM ; 7 II It lllt l; T i t 11) 111M; Flo.4* S't'r lost quite a few key pluyers last D r'rt' 1 t <21 I'l JtA.I tt lillH in M Lot Anftti *' Ckrt'tnd I 02p m I 1 M2 J l season, including all-slater Brian Cltnrt FtortkGnnt San Ditjo a*Ktnttt C.tr • 02p m Sttrtmtnto 2 It 21) 1 use 2 Auburn 2 I Jrwi n o no 220 Ocasek. "Five of our players last Stn Anion* 2 11 ) ') 1 CotM* t Ge-oiiou 120 4 00 HOCKEY Ftcrix DmuM season arc playing college ball 0*o Si I'i Tritt AAM < I'Oitbt1 140 LA LAttn II 7 122 — HOCKET: NHL STANDINGS 0 I I I ) t ill; a (I I I 0420; T (14 41 M R ; S*9*r now." Sandidge said. "Replacing X 0 421 ) GcMn $'*•* Nrtrttt* LSU t W tln C o t lt r t n t U l i 14011 Itt 40; S U lIt t t X t t ll that many talented players Is no 7 ill 4 1 1 SrtilH attrKk Dntten I r a FiflkOtmt » t xo S P»t(*nd M.(*xtn W l T Pit GF GA 1 V <r> Tomoi 1200 I K <10 Annnt S' J i easy task. 9 <X P*orvi 2 ft 0 , 1*9* P-'ltdr'pn 1 II 4 1 24 X' 2) 2 JrtutKotC* 200 I N "W e will be a voting team this 10 IN la C 'e m i 1 ) P.nvbu'J" Arktnttt I)'| 041*60—* II • 1 M *4 IS < 0 tt* tu "» IB w iB uB tr'i i*4»m season." Sandidge added. "But II X 1 21 i) II JtA 1 NY lUindt't 0 1211 4220. a I I 2) IN N . T i l 241 Mt N; Boston III, 0 * w 11) Firtlt II 10 1 21 11 ici Nt* Je tt. U l l ( t i l l 14424 these kids have been waiting for Odrelltl. Nr* Jettyt Ml I0TI M t— i Wtlk-Jion 1 1) 1 22 u IK PtnnSItH 2 Sulk Gtmt Pi.i*dr»p6.t 111 M,'**v«t IM a chance to play and they will no X NY Rtngrrt 1 1) t N < Ctll'O A | ," t U to I N <40 Indent 114 Wtt6.«g<onXl FOOTBALL: NFL STANDINGS Adi mi On tut* 2 C*b*r*0»|rt 100 <N have their opportunity." Uuntt Cn><*90 1< Arntrlci* C to ltrio ct Ourbrc 1) 10 1 N 14 01 1 Jltvt <40 The Injury bug lias already lilt Tkondtr'i Gtmtt lt d 1) 10 2 a 42 01 Von"**1 0 1241 2241. a I II ) MM; T i l I I I N4 24 DtfrmttlCItvtltnd.) X »m w l T Pel. PF PA 12 7 2 11 X 22 htrno-d the 'Hounds this season as M il 11-421 It! N AlltrtttlMow*Un.I Mpm Nt* Engitn* 10 ) 0 242 X 2 220 SmfkOtm* Bot'on II U X 11 1 u all-conference defender Shane StttlH t' Stn Anton* I 20p rr 2 0 4 10 0 2 4 4 NY J r t ) M 9 1 2 1ft 1 i) ll 2 Rgl,no J l . v 1400 100 I B B.NtX Nt* TorttILACledtn. It Xpm M*t— l ft 7 2 M2 21) n Bowers Is recovering from offCtmpktf CttNrtnct 2 OXtlrcu* 110 2N LA Ltttri ll Go'dtn S'l<t. It Xp m 4 9 0 M 1<4 22! Bu"*'o Norm Dir ten < A rrilltub IN season knee surgery. "His status Portitnd It Stcrtmtnfo. X X p m In* tntpoiit 0 11 0 WO 111 124 w l T pn OF CA 0 I I I ) 2244; a (I I I 24 2*. T II I I I HIM , Fridtr'l Gtmtt Cffttfil is still up In the air." Sandidge 10 10 4 21 71 17 Toronto M il I I 4I I 22M A2itnlttMnd.tnt.m9nt CHvtltnd 9 4 0 442 ;i< 21) 10 11 7 22 97 •' (ifMUGimt M nnrto'l said about the Junior. "W e hope Pn.Uddpnett Bot'on ngM Cmcmntti J 4 IIS 2)2 Ml 1 9 11 1 2) 7$ r < bUt'Artn* <!<0 <M <00 S' Lout to have buck as soon as possi­ Dtn.tr *124m Jtrtrr. nipd 4 9 0 JM IX 2)1 P.t'tbufjn 9 13 J 29 ft7 71 0**0't I G t-t. LtCut 240 <B M.intgitt *t Wnnttfon. mpM Moulton ) 10 0 2)1 212 242 7 14 S 14 ftft ill CKtJo ble." 1 Cot k o k i no Urn York tt UUIt. n.pnt Wnt Sm,n» Oivita* Q II4 IN H . a illltl.lt ; T T (411171 N Cn.ct90 ttanotni1 n.jnt Sandidge said that he is rely­ 10 J 0 244 Ml H I Ornyf A nn prg 11 1 7 It 9S 71 Mmt* Gtmt Dt'ltl tt LA LALtM nght LA R l’dtrt 1 s t US 212 2)1 Ed—onlcn ing on the play of keeper Keliv IS 10 1 Jl HI 94 2 Arr*lli*"*9* 12N 2<0 I B 7 ft 0 2)1 1" IK Ktnttt Ci'» 13 11 1 21 90 H C* i v i 2 0uf.ro iK ut l<0 I B Walden. Gerard Mltciiell and 7 ft 1 SX IU 21) Sr*"H lot Angi'rt 10 14 7 21 10ft no t EcNtoo I»4I46*! tN Stn 0*90 i 10 e 1)1 til US striker Todd Luke. "W e need for 7 1ft 7 It 1) 107 Vtncouvt' 0 I II ) 2140. a I II ) 21 M; T 11 1t) IN N ; FOOTBALL Nttwntl CttltffKt HftdntUtr I lu .lti all of those guys to play up to ttl< (14 II Ut 24 t ill Ht'l'ord 2 Outtec 1 llfk Gtmt FOOTBALL: Htrrtk'i Sptrti Imt Oddi their potential." Sandidge said. PF PA w L T *1 Monltll 4 $t Love HOT I 1 Citron F*r*n l<0 IN IN FtwnM PS It 2 0 14ft X ) III 1 Wltn.ng'on Wttn.njton I Minn prj 2He) "They are the leaders of our 2 Out I'titU ' < M <N CiDtfr 11 2 0 lift 211 III 1 NY Gtn't Edmor’or I. NT lilandt-i I I Ru'mo Jtntr 2N team." TlwnBir 7 4 0 DO XI Nl 0*1 'tt Tktndtr'l Gtmtt 0 I) I I I I B ; a 1021141 N; T It 2II Mt N; 04t**om* S'**t M'tlOuri 11 4 1 0 301 Nl 2*0 Pi'itdr'pt"* Sandidge said that Ik* expects M nmol* l ' Nm Jtntr 1 11pm M il It I I I 1*444: TT Ctrnrtw HI M* M It'nMtr ) 10 0 7V IK Nl S* Lout Quttec* 'Bolton I 22pm IINOtmt his team to improve every time it Arms Ntry i 'l M*r"ord*ian.i*d*pr* I 22 pm i m u tu tr* . hoc n o no A* Forco BYU 1 1 It 2 0 iu 241 IU ■ Kh'itgo takes the field. "II anyone thinks Cn.ctjo *' C t jt 'r 1 IS pm i * " * 11iut> i b no Mk*>9*n Ht*t„ It 7 4 0 su Ml III Minn*to'* Toron*ootLotAnjokl '0 12pm that we will lose only two games, < FtutUFtrt* <B NFL M S HI D*Ho.l 1 0 $ III 0 IIII H 41; a I II ) 141 It; T 11241 N IB ; Mm4A2 they will be horribly disap­ J X 0 HI Ml Grrm Bt, u i i ( t i n in at. a « t (4242*11. i it i N#« OrXms AAxml I 'l TENNIS 7 II 0 IM HI X ) T l - p t Bt, pointed." Sandidge said. "W e ptr<14 t u tin lM ; CtfrytTtf I I I M Indxntpol't II AlXnU Wnt I Ilk Gtmt TENNIS: NtamtMiilm are going to take things very D*n<rtr Ktnttt City 4 ft9J 111 lit 9 4 0 LA Rtmt 1 Ar'l II I B ) B 2 10 A! Nm Tort Bu"*X I 'l CHvtltnd 7 s 1 S22 211 III Stn Fun slowly, ll is going to take us a 2 a.u ON 2B IFmtdartfrmmdrokM) Mmnnot* GnmB4ir I Atltnlt ft 4 1 *00 77i 2M 2 Corir 2■ long lime to hit our peak. I hope Bore Btcltr Wnt Gtrmany. del Jotl.m Nr* EixXnd CincWxH 4 2X 214 ft 2 0 Nr* OrHtnt 0 (III MM. a 1211 21M; T (2221 IIIB ; PittlNufj* Nylfom. Sntdm 1 1. 12 M il W.ltndrr. Dtlroil ) 'i 1 cl.ncktd di.timn title that we are peaking when (lie M il (11II2II4. DD IIIIM M Sntdtn Met Mtnri iKonU Fnnct 4 I. IS Ph.l*9rip*,i S' Lomt t y (Imcktd pitrtf ktrtk lift Gtmt season Is wrapping up. iNItn Edktrj Sntdtn Met Andrn Gomtl. C*ic*90 Ttm ^B tf 12 Smdtr't Gtmtt 1 A rr>H f*«r U R J B Itdt Wtthinrton Ecvtdor.il 42 N V. Gxntt 4 "It will take awhile for the kids Cindnnttl it Nm Enjimd. 1p n 2 EdvMddZtk. IN lit HotaNn 2 Stn 0*90 Ce^itnd tlBufltX. 1pm to get used to each other." 1 0*t* A'CtA «\ -M HMD Stn FrvxrKt K Y .Jth 2 Dtnm tUtm tiCity, Ipm 0 lit ) 12.M; a I t 2) TIM, T 14141 H IM , DEALS Sandidge said. "Once they gel L A Ntmi Oil l*t 4 Otfrpflt a.mMfjn, 1pm ltliltttllM H < Q O (llH 9 |4 l4 4 < M MwXtTMfM Indentpotf *' Alttntt. I p m accustomed to playing with each A - 1-ttl; H — 1)22424 DEALS Wtdnttdtr'l Sdtdl Trtntdeni LA Ri Mk i StttlX I Miami H Nm OrHint I p m other, we will be in good shape. BtiAtfktll Mmntwtt H Grttn Bly I p m IN* Jtntr - aitctd Oie Bi'dtonj on BASKETBALL NT G.tnlHNttn.njton Ipm Dk . u II Just lakes a little time." .n|vrtdfttt'.t Ctlittnu* Im t St Lave tt an,tadtipMa 1p m BASKETBALL: Wtdmdir't Ct«t*t ItW h Sandidge said that Ills team C aN opt Stn Jolt SU<t Meml |0n«| I Tamp* Bty tt Ctvcapo. I p m Br.jn*>r Tcvnj - Svtptndtd toolbt'l Dk.M will consist of a bunch of no­ HoultonttStnDtjo Ipm Ittfk p'trtri J C VonCo"n Trtrtr Mo'm, and Ltdd ItdHtodtnct AttiltUf In Aden tA Lowitv.llt 12 NT JttiltSan Franciko <p m names. "You won't lie hearing Alto lor StVdtr 1otmt tjt nii A.r Font M.n,u pp. Ttttt Ttcn 2 1 DtlltittLARtmt. tom Biutleld 42. aiktvillt Ik r lt l from any of the big names that played here." Sandidge said. "W e arc the no-names." I.ast season the 'Hounds were an a gg ressive squad. T h is win. but Paul Prcssey missed it season, according to Sandidge, United Press International the 'Hounds will be more de­ layup with five seconds left. Philadelphia's CHIT Rohliiaon Prcssey. who scored 23 points, fensive. "Last season we always had been expected to miss hud made a 3-point basket with got the big goal when we needed Wednesday night's game against *ar I 12-108 w ith 1:45 left In 29 seconds left in regulation to II." Sandidge said. "Thh Milwaukee because o f back we will concentrate on del 'sc a He the score at 102. spasms. So it wns only natural overtime. "That Is Ironic.” Philadelphia lot more. We won't lie nearly as S p a r k e d b y R o b in s o n . he would experience shooting Philadelphia hud taken leads of Coach Mall Guokas said of aggressive on olTenst*." pains. Luckily for the 76crs. the 13-0 and 26-5 in the first Prcssey. "He knocked down the pains on ly lusted for tw o quarter. A basket by Sedale 3-lpolnter) but missed a twoquarters. Robinson scored 12 of Threat I pul Philadelphia in front iuelier. But there was some SAN DIEGO (UIM) - Wadtl Ills 14 first-half (mints in the first 34-13. before the Bucks scored pressure there." lltrmcx scored with 7:3-1 left in |M‘rind and didn't score aguln tli<* last 10 (mints of the period — Tim McCormick led the 7(>crs unt i l o v e r t im e , c a r r y in g helped by 2 3-polnl baskets by with 22 points and Charles regulation Wednesday night to Phlladelphiii to a I 15-1 10 victo­ rookie Scott Sklles — to close Barkley and Maurice Cheeks lift the San Diego Sockers to a 3-2 MISL triumph over the ry over the Bucks. The decision within 34-23. each added 17. "You never expect it game Is Cleveland Force. extended the 76ers‘ winning In other games. Detroit nipped over In the first quarter, no I Urine/ look a pass from streak to four games. New Jersey 107-100 In overtime. Fernando CalvIJo and kicked a matter how many points you’re Robinson, who scored IH point", hit u turnaround Jumper ahead." Robinson said. "I knew Utah beat Chicago 99-94. Indi­ 20-footer past goalie I'.J. Johns ana defeated Washington I Hi- for the game-winning goal. Gene that gave Philadelphia a 110-I0H they would make a run at us." 103 and Boston topped Denver W lllrleh o f San Diego had Niilwuukt'c made more than a lead with 2:11 left. His 10-foot created the 2-2 tie. jumper put the 76ers ahead run. The Bucks had a chance to 119-113. TV/IAOIO T M p rilIM v f TELEVISION llUHteN I pm - UW Co'*9* W»V»«9*0" O' Ktnw tlll TOOtkON I pi* - fJON Co'HR* Miuov” o' 0» o-vn* S U V I I 10*0 So m l B O YS i f p.m. — Sem lnol* v ». Orlando E dgtw altr at Wlntar Park Rotary Tip Otl C la»»le; • p.m. — Ovladoat Eu*tl» OIRLS: 7 p.m. — Laka M ary at DaLand; Orlando Edgawatar at Lyman; Laka Brantlay at Orlando Boona; • p.m. — Eutllt at Ovlado; Laka Howallat Luthar. R o b in s o n 's S h o o tin g Pa P a in s A il Bucks Basketball Sockers Nip Force Yellow Jackets Rally Past G eo rg ia, 72-66 United Press International Purists should thank Georgia lech for saving a sorry night In college basketball. The Yellow Jackets were the only top-20 team to play a worthy opponent Wednesday night. While the other powers were t r o u n c i n g I e a ill s I l k e Mlssourl-St. Louis. Stetson und St. Francis. Georgia Tech had to rally for a 72-66 victory over Georgia. Bruce Dulrymple and Duane Ferrell each scored 20 (K iin t s . Dulrymple. expected to be a key factor If the Yellow Jackets are to challenge for the Atlantic Coast Conference title, broke a three-game slump. " If you watched our first three games. Bruce Dalrymple wasn't Bruce Dalrymple." Georgia Tech Coach Bobby t'rcm lns said. "Tonight, he came through. He made the Jumpers. He made some great steals." Dalrymple. one of the best reb ou n d in g gu ards in the count ry. scored 5 of his ixilnts In the lust 5 minutes as the Yellow (tickets came back from a 7fiolnt. halftime deficit. Georgia Is a member of the Stiulhcaslern Conference, re- Basketball Sandidge Looks For Greyhounds To Offset Losses points apiece from Ranzlno Smith and Joe Wolf. Steve Hucknall and freshman J.R. Reid each added 10. At Iowa City. Iowa. Jeff Moe scored 14 points to lead a balanced Iowa scoring attack, lifting the No. 6 llawkeycs over Dlv. II Mlssourl-St. Louis. Moe came off the bench in the first half and hit 6 or his 7 shots to give 4-0 Iowa a 47-28 halftime fond. gtirded us one of (lie three most balanced leagues in the country. The Bulldogs lost leading scorer .Joe Ward and are cx|H*ctcd to finish near the Ixiitom of the SEC. "W e took some iiud shots and there was no reason from them to go up." Georgia Coach Hugh Durham said. "The only person who knew that they were going up was the person tltul shot them. Our mental mistakes A U i 'V hacked us to the wall." i <!M wm In other f)umes involving lht» M<*w ranked teams. No. 1 North S U P E R F E C TA Carolina routed Stetson 100-64. 111) ij.one < No. H Iowa thrashed Mlssouri-St. Louis 89-64. No. 1i Pittsburgh overpowered SI. Francis of U'9 Pennsylvania 108-69. No. 12 TW IN \ Georgetown humbled Grambllng T R IF E C T A 96-52 and No. 19 NC Stute PAYOiiS blasted East Tennessee State 104-85. At Chapel Hill. N.C.. Kenny Smith scored 17 (Kiints to lead $ 5 3 ,0 0 0 live North Curolinu players In double figures. Rebounding from t "i a Bel their Monday loss to UCLA, the * 1/ y? & 4 .1b 3-1 Tar Heels also received 15 At Lord to. Pa.. Curtis Aiken scored 32 (xiinls to lead Pit­ tsburgh. Aiken made 13 of 18 shots from the lloor. sparking Pill to a 12-0 start and an eventual 55-29 halftime lead. Pittsburgh lilt 6 of 9 3-point baskets in the first half. At handover. Md.. Reggie Williams scored a game-high 30 points and grabbed 17 rebounds t o p o w e r t It e II o y a s . Georgetown. 3-0. HAI HAI A l l. TU IH A 1 N T A I F, A A i nth H* tf<*iii » • NM* tftrmmmtn*4 4— n « n •BFi m V m c tU m l n it mmttttkl, *mi nd* •JtwiUAJ* IM I4 N M ' o n ,i M * I *9>upm m l na* • f c « *lr M M itfoM C $32,000 A S? BL T C A N WIN GAM ES N IG H T L Y PIC -6 ORLANDO* y A l I V HU H I I Gitii r ,1 III Al|v *»es.,'T- n ' .MiU , i, hi l| I, 'I || III M MON Mpm U <4i-\ M .,' ' . M om A r i l SAI 11' <4*<t' jjl Ur" Ad'ii >oi St jl S' UU Hr\ Stdt St1UU bui Sb Sb • D««p AggrMaivs traad ior •zc«U«nt traction - wat or dry. • TWo libarglaas bait* ior itrangth and handling • Stylish raised while letter* ior high-performance look AW)<fnndt ii,k Bnutt n tu lM M n . tmooiknd*mm4 ~«f !m ( m , •Tint Mr curat *M mut *3 0 9 5 p t v n d * M M tt/ itf M a lun*i! AMi Ok' h. • ix* PJOSOOHI1 >4% Y O U ’L L L O V E H I -L I ! 13 Aggressive traction treads BELTED T/A* 60 & T/Av 70 90 days same-ascash on your first purchase 1'J)*,(jObl< S'?4'atiOti 14 W 7%GOBI 4 PJ25GOBI5 P7G5G0ei5 41 V j 4 rr* *j4 V*j 49 95 •A 95 M *.*«.. a hm— i1 h 90 < . P1% 70H 13 SW* 701114 4? 4195 P ilV/O lIK Pi7*x7U«l4 44«45 4 f, ^ P71V20BI4 PdLTaTUlilS 4 /V5 52 95 P7I5TOBI5 SERVICE SPECIALS FRONT OR REAR BRAKE J0B$44.95 4 WHEEL BRAKE JOB .. $ 7 9.95 FRONT END ALIGNMENT $15.95 FRT. C.V. JOINT BOOT REPLACE .................. $ 4 4 .9 5 • ABOVE PRICES QOOO FOR MOST CARS • A0K TIRE MART MON.-FR1. a-SiSO. SAT. S-S 2413 FRENCH AVE. 3 2 2 -7 4 8 0 SANFORD �I lu> 10A—Sanford Htrald, Sanford, PI. J TlNtrsday, Doc. 4, 1»— ...S I B Stocks Open Low er NEW YORK (UPI) — Prices opened slightly lower today In active trading of New York Stock Exchange issues. The Dow Jones Industrial average, which slid 8.30 Wednesday, was down 1.69 to 1945.58 shortly after the market opened. Declirfcs led advances 515-394 among the 1.424 Issues crossing the New York Stock Exchange tape. Eurly turnover amounted to about 9,320.000 shares. The stock market slipped Wednesday as investors cashed In some of the profits they made In Tuesday's record-breaking advance. The market was lower for most of the day. Local Interest These quotations provided by m e m b e r s o f t he N a t i o n a l Association of Securities Dealers arc representative Inter-dealer prices as o f m ld-m om lng today. Inter-dealer markets change throughout the day. Prices do not Include retail markup or markdown. Bid Ask American Pioneer 7% 7% Barnett Bank 3514 35% First Union 24% 24% Florida Power & Light 32% 33 41% Fla. Progress 42 35 HCA 35% Hughes Supply 2144 21% Morrison's 24 24% NCR Corp 49% 49% Plesscy 23% 24% Scotty's 13 13% Southeast Bunk 40 40% SunTrust 21% 21% Walt Disney World 44% 44% Wcstlnghousc 62% 62% Gold And Silver NEW YORK (UPI) - Foreign and domestic gold & silver prices quoted In dollars per troy ounce tdduy: Gold London Previous close 392.50 up 4.75 Morning fixing 391.20 off 1.30 Hong Kong 391.80 up 6.80 New York Comcx spot gold open 389.00 off 3.20 Comcx spot silver open 5.37 ofT 0.02 (L o n d o n m o rn in g fix in g change Is based on the previous day's closing price.) Dow Jones Dow Jones Averages — 30 Indus 1943.34 20 Trans 865.42 15 Utils 213.04 65 Stock 766.13 10 a.m. off 3.93 up 1.67 off 0.80 off 0.86 ...R u n -O f f Continued from page IA Disallowed Wednesday for ei­ ther Improper signing, address­ ing or lack of validation were one of District 4's 11 absentee ballots and four of District 3's 28. Tamm's count was witnessed by city commissioners, Includ­ ing Smith, and affirmed his second place showing. Both he and Mrs. Yancey received three absentee votes. Smith's total, front absentee und regular bullots. Is 158 voles, while \ .*s. Yancey's Is 145. Mrs. Yancey had correctly predicted Tucsduy night the uhscntec ballot count would not move her Into second place to replace Smith In the run-off. .. .F a c i l i t y Continnad frontpage 1A blcms rest with both schools' medi a c e nt e r s needi ng enlargement. She said Lake Howell needs the media center plus six additional classrooms, and Lake Brantley needs 10 classroom s and the media center. "Without the enlargement of both media centers, the schools would fall accreditation, but the bourd does not intend to let that happen." she said. Both schools have renovations In progress totaling more than $7 million each, but the addi­ tional needs do not have funding from the bond Issue. Superin­ tendent Robert Hughes re­ commended approving them as alternatives to be bid later, but the board postponed immediate action. Hearing talk about "c o s t overruns" and losing accred­ itation. (Tprcsentatlvra from a half-dozen other schools got anx­ ious. They spoke up wanting to know If there would be money left over for their projects. A total of $105 million In bond issue projects are under way. and the board told them they would look ut each school needs as they come up. though the Dow spent a couple of hours In positive territory during the afternoon. Jon Groveman. head of equity trading for Ladenburg. Thalmann & Co., said the market's churning was "perfectly normal" for a day following a record-breaking climb. "This Is the usual profit-taking occurring as people try to figure out what will happen next." Groveman said. He said some Investors decided to sell In anticipation of a sell-off. which they expect to occur as the Dow approaches 2000. "Tw o thousand Is an Incredible number and I expect the Dow will be In a trading range between 1880 and 1980 for the next couple of weeks." Groveman said. Contlaaad from page IA trying to protect Mr. Jemlgan. But n ow . b eca u se o f Mr. Jcrnlgan's friends. It's been forced to be made public." Ms. Jacobson said. Ms. Jacobson said she felt It time to "openly discuss" the matter because it Is allegedly being misrepresented by "a certain faction working against the board." All SIB behind the scenes efforts were quiet attempts to halt Jcrn lgan 's practice o f hampering scenic crews' efforts. Ms. Jacobson said. Until July, the scenic crews w e r e u n d e r J c r n l g a n 's supervision. They were trans­ Gold Turns Mixed ...S ch ilk e As Dollar Declines Continued from page IA By United Press International The U.S. dollar opened lower on most major money markets today. The price of gold was mixed. In Tokyo, the dollar closed at 162.20 yen. slightly up from Wednesday’s close of 162.10. Dealers said traders stayed on the sidelines waiting for the release of data on West German gross national product and U.S. unemployment. In European trading the dollar opened In Frankfurt at 1.968 German marks, down from Wednesday's close of 1.9813; In Zurich at 1.6405 Swiss francs, down from 1.6457; und In Paris at 6.448 French francs, down from a previous close of 6.47. T h e d o l l a r o p e n e d In Amsterdam at 2.223 Dutch guilders, down from 2.235, and In Milan at 1,363.50 lire, down from 1.373.40 on Wednesday. In London, the pound opened fractionally higher at $1.4325, compared with Wednesday's close of $1,431. In New York trading the dollar McClanahan also offered a prediction Tuesday that was borne out by the absentee ballot count. He correctly said 13 of the ballots were cast In his favor. McClanahan's total moved from 312 to 325 after Wednes­ day's ballot count. All told, he received 40.6 percent of the vote, to S m ith 's 19.9 and Mrs. Yancey's 18.1. Eckstein picked up one vote from District 4 absentee ballots, for a 153 vote total; while Mrs. Meadors did not receive any absentee endorsements. Her vote total stayed at 94. All told 810, or 33.6 percent of District 3's 2.414 registered voters, and only 593 or 14.5 percent of District 4's 4,104 registered voters cast ballots In this week's first round of district polling. Bond facilitator Dr. Frank Hill told the board Lake Brantley and Lake Howell definitely have ad­ ditional needs, and new board member Larry Bctslnger wanted to know why they had been overlooked. "W hy weren't the principals Involved In determining the needs of the schools? Why are we discovering additional needs now?" he asked. He was told the principals were Involved and that the state survey team gave a broad view of the needs. The architects are now discovering more detailed needs. Board member Nancy Warren said she thought the needs had simply been overlooked the first time around. "Somewhere we didn't figure on increasing the capacity of the media centers. This was an oversight." she said. A woman affiliated with Lake Brantley High said she was concerned that now the school would not get the extra multi­ purpose room which was pro­ mised and needed for physical education, dances, etc. She was told that, in fact, there was going to be leas commons space — down from 19.000 square feet to 14.0Q0. But there was plenty of other new space In the cafeteria and other common areas. The whole three-hour meeting was based on deciding whether we would locate. It was as II everyone said. ‘Let's do every­ thing we con to help them get started and that's the way it's been for 30 years." Schilke has been the recipient of four appointments by three Florida Governors. He was ap­ pointed to the Seminole County Port Authority as a charter member and the Census Com­ mission for the 9th Judicial District by Haydon Burns; to the Sanford Industrial Commission by Ferris Bryant: and to the Seminole Memorial Hospital Board of Trustees by Reuben Askew. Some of the awards he has received arc the Governor’s Award for Outstanding Industri­ alist In the State of Florida for 1965: Certificate of Appreciation from the Florida Secretary of State for contributions to the Consular Corps Conference: and the 1984 G rea ter Sanford Chamber of Commerce Awurd of Merit. He Is a member of the Presi­ dent's Medallion Council of the University of Florldu. Rollins C o lle g e B u siness C ou n cil. Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce, and the First Pre­ sbyterian Church orSanford. ilc said Schilke bus "done so much for many people in need of help and counseling. Carl tins helped business people who huve come upon hard times and needed a helping hand: young people who Have gotten in trou- landscaping project. Ms. Jacobson also said the four scenic crew leaders, all of w h o m h a v e d e g r e e s In horltlcultural related fields, were put to work by Jemlgan "pick­ ing up palm fronds." Jemlgun said the statements “ are all completely false." He also said he was disap­ pointed the scenic crews were; removed from his supervision!: "You never want to lose a division from your department." he sold. " I never had any problem working with them." Jcrnlgun suld he did not ques-1 tlo n th e c r e w s ’ t r a n s fe r .' " b e c a u s e It w a s an a d ­ m in istrative d ecision .” but udded the decision "was proba­ bly made because Sara Jacobson didn't want me to linvc them." ble and needed another chance and a Job: and older men who no one else would hire." He said Mr. and Mrs. Schilke have helped several young peo­ ple to achieve a college educa­ tion who otherwise would not have been able to attend college and their only request was that they. In turn, would help some­ one later on In life the same way. For 20 years the Schllkes have been foster parents io 13 In­ digent children through the Christian Children's Fund. Dcllarco said Schilke has done u lot for churches. In some cases donating windows at no charge or at cost. He participates In the a n n u a l B u s in e s s Day In Seminole County high schools and In the Junior Achievement program. He helped support bullet proof vests for Florldu Highwuy patrolmen, the Straight program for drug dependent youth, various Seminole County athletic teams, the Salvation Army. Ember Kaneh for home­ less children, and other chartI ies. Dcllarco said that Schllkc's philosophy has been: "When you huve been blessed with so much, it Is a definite responsibil­ ity to puss that blessing on In the form of service, earing, con­ t r i b u t i n g and h e lp in g in whatever way one can In the c o m m u n ity and for o n e 's fcllowmun In need. Dave Furr, chamber executive director, congratulated Schilke on behalf of the chamber. Commerce, and members of the was slightly higher In light early family were present for pres­ entation. trading against mujor foreign currencies. Julia Chase, widow of the late Gold opened in Zurich at Randall Chase, local business­ $392. up $2.50 from Wednes­ man and civic leader In whose day's close of $389.50; It opened honor the award Is given annu­ u n c h a n g e d In L o n d o n ut ally. attended the presentation. $392.50. "I am particularly happy that The morning fixing In London the award is going to Carl, he's was $391.20. ofT $1.30 from Just the kind of person those of Wednesday’s close. us who lo v e S an ford and Silver opened 5 cents higher In treasure living here, like to sec Zurich at $5.40 per ounce, up come here." from $5.35. and In London at A veteran of World War II. $5.4075. down slightly from during which he served as a Wednesday's $5.41. In earlier trading In the Far counter Intelligence agent In East, gold closed at $391.80 an Germany. Schilke first came to ounce on the Hong Kong Bullion Sanford In 1957 and with his Exchange, up $6.80 from Wed­ partner. Harold Sherwood, and six employees sturted Hnrcar. nesday's close. The company now has 312 In early trading on New York’s Comcx. a 100-troy-ouncc gold •employees with nine branches futures contract for current de­ throughout the state plus an livery In December opened at export company — Hnrcar Alu­ $389 an ounce, off $3.20 from minum International, selling W e d n e s d a y ' s c l o s e . A throughout the Currlbcan and 5.000-troy-ouncc silver futures Central America. "W e toured the state looking contract for delivery In De­ cember opened at $5.37. off 2 for a place to locate our busi­ ness," Schilke said and when we cents an ounce. came to Sanford on n Monday meeting with the then executive director o f the chamber o f commerce. John Kridcr, who took us around und introduced The sale Included 52 theaters us to local leaders. By that night we knew Sanford was the'place equipped with 211 viewing screens In Lolsluna. Florida. Mississippi and Texas. United "A member of this board has "You don’t know who you're Artists already operates 1.200 threatened my life. I want to ask messing with." McEwan claims movie screens across the United for his resignation from this Haglc told him. States. Haglc admits "there was a board tonight," McEwan told Continued from page IA Solomon In 1972 sold Gull States to Fuqua Industries Inc. nesses to the phone call who phone call." but disputes the Ms. Lewis. Lewis culled (lie meeting to of Atlanta for $16 million, but listened on a telephone, speaker, reason for the call. " W o r d s w ere ex ch an ged order, und told McEwan to the six Solomon children bought and that he also has a tape because of crude remarks he "behave or leave." the company back three years recording of the conversation. A Paul a d e v e lo p e r und. made about my candidate. I told Inter for a reported $8 million. In the conversation. McEwan, him If he kept talking, he could associate of McEwan. Art Davis, u campaign official for Bob get hurt, but I was speaking later addressed the board during Desmond, who tried unsuc­ generally."' said Hugle. Sturm's (he public participation portion cessfully to defeut Incumbent re-election campaign munugcr. of a regular ugenda Item. county commissioner Bob Sturm " I ’m concerned with some of He udded that he has no The voting pared six can­ didates from the District 4 field In the September Republican intention of resigning his P&Z the things going on In this and three from District 3. Dis­ primury. says Hugle threatened Job. Fellow P&Z members said county, und I huve a real pro­ hiBlifc. they support Hagle's remaining blem with u member of tills trict 4 Incumbent Dave Farr did "A 71-ycar-old man? Come on the panel, and that McEwan's board who hus threatened peo­ not seek reelectlon. Aside from Eckstein's and Mrs. on," Haglc responded to the charges made in a public meet- ple's lives." Davis suld referring allegations. lu g w e r e d e s i g n e d ns u to Haglc. Meador's showings, final vote McEwan alleges that Haglc grandstand play for the media. Ms. Lewis told Davis If he totals in District 4 are Mrs. called him. apparently about his McEwan first tried to address didn't yield the floor, she would Harrison, 81 votes; Dennison, 79; Dot Waller. 67; Dennis requests for a grand Jury In­ the panel Just before Chairman call a deputy. Two Seminole County sheriffs Stewart. 55; Garold Page, 42: vestigation into the Yankee Lake Sue Lewis dropped the opening purchase, and quotes him as gavel. The quiet conversation de'ectives were In the audience, and Earl Jesse. 18. In District 3, A. Bart Peterson saying. "You're playing with the between Lewis and McEwan und stayed for the duration of received a total of 107 votes and big boys now. You're going to turned loud, and was picked up the two-hour meeting, after ac­ get hurt. We’re going to bush by the commission chnmbcr companying Davis from the Eddie Keith. 66. your brains out." room without Incident. public uddress system. Polls for the Dec. 16 run-offs will be open 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. As was the case for Tuesday's first graft, which hus until now been totaling about one-quarter of an round election. District 3's poll­ the most common form of leg Inch |>cr gup per week. The ing place for the run-off Is the lenghlenlng procedure. Price muscles, nerves and tendons, Church of Jesus Christ Latter said. The graft operation has a hunched up on the bones and Continued from page IA Day Saints. 2315 Park Avc: and high failure rate and more usually the correct lenght ad­ operated on Garcia's left leg. District 4’s Is Sanford Fire Sta­ complications. To date. It Is the just gradually with little pain, They plan to operate on the tion "2 .3770 Orlando Drive. 59th time the Verona Tech­ said Brown. other In about 8 months. Nei­ nique hus been used und the The leg. behaving as If it ther Garcia's parents or Ills first time In the United Stutes. were broken, keeps growing to lo u r s ib lin g s , huv e t he It has a complication rate of 20 fill the gaps. The growth will gcncllcully Inherited allllclion. the architect and engineer percent compared to the graft­ c o n t i n u e f or ab ou t fou r Sid Boyette, prlnclpul at ing technique with a 60 to 80 should proceed with "full or mouths, then will be allowed to Teague suld. the students were (MTcent complication rale. partial” program s for boih strengthen for lour months. told Wednesday morning of the schools, according to Board The new method Is to cut the Then the other leg will Ik* operation. An Hth grade stu­ Chairman Joe Williams. They leg bones, then pul tapered o|K'rated on. The technique can did not gel an answer at the dent. Marguerite Rodriguez, screws In the bones utxn'c und also be used on dwarfs’ short speaking over the school's meeting. below the cuts. The screws arms. I lie surgeons suld. address system, called the attach to pins that extend The operation took about 2% The board Is reportedly some operation "historic" and luter outside the leg to devices which hours and wus watched by visited teachers distributing $1 million short on both (he hold the gaps upart. They are aland 20 surgeons on close construction paper for students Lake Brantley and Lake Howell adjusted daily with u wrench circuit television. projects. In expanding the facili­ to make cards for their Tellow ties. themselves, the board evi­ student. Gurclu Is not expected back dently did not take Into account that the core of the schools — to school for at least u month their media centers — needed to and Is expected to be on enlarge capacity, too. to meet crutches. He Is scheduled to leuve the hospital In ubout four slate codes. MILDRED A. JACKSON Funvral Notices days. Brown said. Mrs. Mildred A. Jackson. 69. of At one school. Lake Brantley, Boyette said most of the 1428 B r ld le b r o o k D r iv e . MATHEWS. M A R Y 0. expansion of the media center students and teachers were Casselberry, died Wednesday at — Funeral lervlce* lor Mary 0 Mathew*. 91. will take up several classrooms, unuware of the then-pending of 7*2 Denlion Court, Norfolk, V i . who died Winter Park Care Center. Born Friday, will be held at noon Saturday at St so even more money Is needed to o p e r a tio n . But. lit* said, Aug. 8. 1917 in Revere. Muss., Paul M ltilonary Baplltf Church. I I ) Pina build new classrooms. publicity about the operation she moved to Casselberry from Ava.. Sanlord. with P allor Amo* C. Jona* has Increased students' knowl­ ollldating. Interment to lollow In Motley * Lake Brantley parents had Milford. Mass.. In 1985. She wus Camatary. Calling hour* will be Irom ) • p m edge of It and he suid he would a retired director of volunteers Friday at the chapal. W ilion Elchelberger been complaining that students encourage the operation to be for u hospital und u member of Mortuary In charge. ure doing physical education In discussed, perhups In science DUNN, JAMES Union Evungellcul Church. — Funeral tarvlcat lor Jama* Dunn. 41. ol the hallways because of lack of classes. Hope-dale, Mass. She was u IIS Balhuna Circle, Sanlord. who died space: they said the paint was The leg-lcnghtenlng method, falling ofT and roofs were leaky. former secretary of Hopedulc Monday, will be held at t : N p . m Saturday at New Salem Prim itive Baplitt Church. 1500 W called the Verona Technique Republican Committee und u 12th St. P a llo r Ell Simpion officiating after the University of Verona, Lake Brantley Principal Darvln member of Massachusetts and Interment lo lollow In Ratllawn Camatary Italy, where It was developed, Boothe said his schools was “ the New England ussoclutlons of Calling hour* ) • p.m. Friday at Iha chapal Wilion Elchelberger Mortuary In charge. cheapest high school built in the permits lenghlenlng ut a total hospital administrators. rate of ubout a hulf-inch per county" and required attention. week, according to Dr. Charles Discussion centered around Survivors Include a daughter. Price who along with Dr. L. Susan Jucqucs. Casselberry; w h eth er to build the new Renlz Brivio. or the University three grandchildren. classrooms In a one or two-story butl ling. While no decision was of Verona, who performed the Buldwln-Fuircliild Funeral made. It was brought to the operation. It Is a single-stage o|N'ration Home. Altamonte Springs. Is In (ward's attention that one-story thul does not Involve a bone charge of arrangements. construction would be cheapest. Gulf Theatres Sold To United NEW ORLEANS (UPI) - Gulf States Theatres Inc., the largest theater operator In Louisiana und Mississippi, hus been sold to United Artists for $60 million, a spokesman confirmed today. United Artists Executive Vice President Salah Hussanctn said Gulf States, founded by the T.G. Solomon faintly of New Orleans, will provide the San Fran­ cisco-based firm with Its first entry into Louisiana. ferred to the public works de­ partment by City Manager Frank Faison, who cited tension be­ tween SIB crews and parks staffers. Two months later. In a s h a rp ly c r it ic a l e m p lo y e e evaluation. Faison charged Jcrntgan with being "out of sync" with new city commission goals, particularly those pro­ moted by the SIB. According to Ms. Jacobson, before the crews' transfer, she. Mercer. Mrs. Mercer. Faison and Mrs. Wlmblsh all met with Jemlgan to discuss his alleged refusal to supply tools to the workers. In another Instance. Ms. Jacobson said a city staffer told her "be careful Jemlgan and (Paries department supervisor) Howard JefTeries don't try to sabaloge" the SIB's city hall ...p&z ...L e g AREA DEATH �0 0 9 9 * PEOPLE Sanford Harold, Sanford, FI. Briefly Thursday, Doc. 4, 19M - 1B Festival Includes Arts, Crafts, Cars Holiday Festlvltles Sot In Sanford Saturday Downtown Sanford will usher In the holiday season Saturday with festivities scheduled In Magnolia Mall, Tram 2-4 p.m.. and merchants holding open house during these hours. . Highlighting the afternoon will be a drawing at 4 p.m. for a breakfast cruise aboard the riverboat Romance. Only children muy register and they must be present to win. . Entertainment Is scheduled as well as a Roaring Twenties autograph party for Margaret Green Wesley, author of Lake Mary’s Beginnings, from noon to 4 p.m. Applications are now being accepted for the Nonth Annual Goldcnrod Festival Art & Craft Show, Commercial Booth area. Classic Car Show and parade. The sidewalk festival will be held on Satur­ day. March 7. 1987, In Goldcnrod on Aloma Avenue one mile east of SR 436. reservations will be accepted on a first-come basis. Commerical Booth space Is available to businesses, groups or Individuals who wish to display or sell other Items — except food or refreshments to be eaten on the premises. Entrants In the Art & Craft Show will be eligible for cash prizes, art purchase awards and merit ribbons. Only original works may be displayed or sold In the art and craft section. Spaces arc limited and The Classic Car Show is open to all classic or antique cars: Fords. Mustangs. Camaros. Corvettes, pre-war or special Interest vehicles. Trophies will be awarded to best of class at the show, and a souvenir packet presented to owners who participate. Any group, organization or business Is Invited to participate in the event. There Is no entry fee. however, applications must be received no later than Feb. 1. Four trophies will be awarded In this event. For Information or applications to any of these events call (305) 678-8080. or send a stumped, self-addressed envelope to Goldcnrod Festival. Inc.. P.O. Box 104. Goldcnrod. FI. 32733-0104. NEW ARRIVALS Daughters Rovlow Civil War Members of the Norman DcVcre Howard Chapter of the United Daughters of the Confederacy gathered ut the home of Mrs. H. B. McCall for their November meeting. Co hostess was Mrs. Hazel H. Cash. Following the business meeting and opening ritual, a poem was read by Mrs. Katie Corley entitled "Long Ago and Far Away." Members were reminded to bring any memento from the Civil War to the December meeting. Roger Harris, guest speaker, has made an Intensive study of the Civil War and gave pertinent and interesting facts on the history of the war. Ife recommended members read a book by .James J. Parris entitled "The American Civil War." Refreshments were served to the following: Mrs. Martha Ashby. Mrs. Burch Cornelius. Mrs. Joe Corley. Mrs. Charles Hobson. Mrs. John Kridcr, Mrs. Troy Ray. Mrs. Domarlous Varn. Mrs. Grace Wallace. Mrs. Elolsc Wlmbish. Mrs. Ethel Carver. Mrs. Margaret Wright. Danco Auditions Callod . "Dunce" Central Florida, a new non-profit dance company formed In the area, will conduct auditions Saturday. Dec. 6. beginning at 1 p.m.. at the Nutlonal Guard Armory. 915 E. First St.. Sanford. Free registration begins at noon. Dancers. 13 to 18. with a minimum of two years experience In some form of dance arc eligible to audition. Those planning lb uuditlon arc asked to wear practice clothing and bring shoes for tap. ballet. Jazz and modern dance. For Information call 321-4299. A Child'* WishComas The Children's Wish Foundation grants wishes to children with life threatening Illnesses. If you know of a child who muy huve a wish, or ir you would like to make u donation, call the Children's Wish Foundation of Florida at (305) 629-6621 or write to 5500-5800 Diplomat Circle. Suite 105. Orlando. 32810. uub From Council O f Mayors Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Carter (Gay Echols) of Atlanta. Ga.. announce the birth of their daughter. Crystal Amanda, on Nov. 16. She weighed 6 lbs. P/i ozs.. and was welcomed home by her sister. Connie. Maternal prandparents are H.G. "P ete" and Ruby Echols. Sanford. Paternal granparents a r e M a r c i a V l c a r l o . St . Petersburg, and R.A. Carter Sr.. Christmas. Great grandparents arc Mr. and Mrs. M.D. Bumgardncr and Mrs. Ruth Carter, all of Sanford. Sanford Junior Woman's Club coordinated arrangements for the Gubernatorial Forum '86 held in October before the general election at the Altamonte Hilton, Altamonte Springs. The event was sponsored by the Seminole County Council of Mayors. On behalf of the council, Sanford M ayor Bettye Smith, left, presents a plaque of apprecia­ tion to Kathy Marshall, club chairman of the event, at the club's last regularly scheduled meeting. Be Sensible W hen M aking O u t Holiday Shopping List DEAR READERS: Well, arc the Christmases getting closer togelhcr or docs It Just seem that way? It's time to start preparing for the holidays again, so do yourselves a favor and do your Christmas or Hanukkah shop­ ping early. Here's my annual — slightly revised — column on holiday member that many older people shopping: huve difficulty chewing hard If you’re wondering what to cundics and nuts. And nutri­ give Aunt Olivia or Grandpa, tionists caution: "Lay o(T sugar who doesn't go out much, let me und salt." tell you what not logive them: Instead of giving someone a Forget dusting powder, af­ gift with permission to "take It tershave and cologne. (They probably have several unopened back und exchange It If it's not boxes gathering-dust on their (what you want." save yourself (and them) time and effort by closet shelves.) Grandpa doesn't need another giving gift certificates in the first necktie, and Aunt Sylvia doesn't place. T h e ris in g cost o f lo n g ­ really want any more brooches, distance telephone calls restricts necklaces, bracelets or earrings. With the price of groceries so many older people from making high, older folks who live alone th em , so a p r a c tic a l and on a fixed Income would be thoughtful gift would be a gift delighted to receive a basket of certificate from their telephone goodies. Include small cans of company. For those who maintain their salmon, chicken, ham. tuna, own homes and apartments, vegetables, fruit. Instant coffee, lea bags, crackers, cookies and consider a gift certificate for other types of service needed — instant soup mixes. Older people who live in con­ window washing and rug clean­ fined quarters do not need more ing. And don't forget certificates "things" that are ornamental for the barber shop, beauty only. Don't send music boxes, parlor, taxi rides or a dinner out to a fine restaurant. And (don't statuettes or other bric-a-brac. A t r ul y th o u g h tfu l g ift: luugh) a trip to the podiatrist! Holiday time can be depress­ |M)slcurds and some lined sta­ tionery with envelopes and a ing for people who arc alone, so generous supply o f postage If you know somenn- who might stamps. (Enclose some fell-lip be alone and lonely, give him (or pens, loo.) A handy gift: an assortment of greeting cards for all occasions, so (hut they. loo. can send birthday, anniversary, gradua­ tion. get-well and condolence cards to others. (Be u sport and alfix postage to some of the envelopes.) Don't give a gilt of clothing unless you're absolutely sure the size Is right. That goes for color and style, loo. If you're tempted to puss along u scurf, purse, wullcl or some little doodad you received three Christmases ugo. pleuse don't: the recipient will probably find It Just us useless us you did. (Besides, you might gel It back the year after next.) If you are aware that someone on your gift list Is living on a pension, a check for any amount would be much more appreci­ ated than some useless little trinket. Another thoughtful gift would be a year's subscription to a newspaper or magazine you are sure he or she will enjoy. If you buy a gift on sale, be sure It's appropriate, since If the recipient tries to exchange It. he w ill be told . " S o r r y , sale inerchandles is not returnable." Never give a pci to anyone unless you're absolutely sure a pet Is wanted and will be properly cared for. And If you want to delight someone who considers his pet a "member of the family." Include u tin or two of cat or dog food for the pet. Don't give wine or liquor unless you're sure the recipients imbibe. Candy, nuts and fruit­ cake make wonderful gifts for those who aren't counting calo­ ries. but please huve compassion for those who are. and lead them not Into (emptulion. Also re­ her) the best gift of ull — an Invitation to have* u holiday with you and your family. Loneliness is the ultimate poverty. Love. ABBY Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Brooke (Kathy Plcrcy) announce the birth of their daughter. Shannon Suzanne, on Nov. 21. at Central Florida Regional Hospital. San­ ford. She weighed 8 lbs., 15 ounces. Maternal grandparents arc Freda and Holly Plercy and p a tern a l g ra n d p a re n ts are Dorthy and Donald Brooke, ull of Sanford. COVER CHRISTMAS with �2B — Sanford Herald, Sanlord, FI. THE WORLD rs COMlNo ■ v -\ _ T O AN BND 1— Thursday, Dec. 4 , lt U VOUVe TOLO US THAT A DOZEN 7-TIMES AND IT HA9NT [Al l y ^ LUCKY j r HAPPENED, I W OULDN'T RAY THAT MUCH FOR SHOES Q - X KN/OW A PLACE WHERE THEY'RE HALF THAT PRICE 'THEY'RE S6COHPS bv Art SEfltom THE BORN L08ER MISS B E A Z Ly/ TODAY'S MENU SAID LUNCH WAS AN ITALIAN SPECIALTY SANDWICH M0THIW6 SEEMS TO WORK LATELV... 7 W /S IS A PEANUT BUTTER SANDWICH X B U T I MAOS IT I'M OfO A STRICT DIET.. A TIGHT BUDGET AMD A RI61D SCHEDULE... 'Problem' , No Problem At All DEAR DR. G O T T - Our neighbor has a 3V*-year-old baby boy. His testicles are not visible. I don't think his mother Is aware that this is abnormal. When should the testicles appear? DEAR READER - You may be misled by normal anatomy. All males have a protective response called the cremasteric reflex. During appropriate stimulation, such as stroking or exposure to co ld , the sm all crem a ster muscles pull the testicles up from the scrotum Into the body. In addition to having tight scrotums, male children tend to have active cremaster muscles. Therefore. In youngsters, the testicles may seem to be perma­ nently drawn up. In most cases, this Is entirely normal. The testicles usually drop Into the scrotum at about the time of birth, give or take a few weeks. I am sure that your neighbor’s pediatrician has checked the child for undcsccnded testicles, since this condition frequently requires correction. There Is a higher risk of testicular cancer In testicles that do not properly descend Into the scrotum. The boy's mother and pediatrician are the best Judges o f the situation, since they're more familiar with the details of his health and development. DEAR DR. GOTT - When 1 was 45 I had my breast tissue removed and Implants put In to "prevent cancer." This was done on the advice of three doctors, because I had a history of fibrocystic breasts. Two years later I developed cancer anyway. What Is your opinion on this first surgery? I'm a little bitter (hat I went to all that trouble and It didn't solve anything. DEAR READ ER - "P r o phylactlc m astectom y." the procedure that you describe. Is more frequently being recom­ mended for women who arc at high risk for breast cancer and w h o c a n 't be a d e q u a te ly diagnosed by means of periodic exam inations and m am m o­ grams. For example, the pre­ sence of fibrocystic disease makes prcrisc diagnosis o f breast lumps very difficult, particularly In women who have a strong family history of breast cancer. For these women, the removal of cystic breast tissue, followed by Implant prostheses. reduces the alrcady-hlgh risk of cancer. As you discovered! the operation does not guarantee that there will be no trouble. However. It Is an appropriate option for some women. DEAR DR. GOTT - What's the difference between oldfashioned homemade buttermilk and the modern commercial cultured buttermilk we buy |n supermarkets? DEAR READER - That de­ pends on your definition of how “ old-fashioned" buttermilk was made. Today's buttermilk is safer: It Is pasteurized and made from milk that Is screened for contagious diseases such as tuberculosis. ACROS8 1 Actor Krugar 5 Plaint Indian 9 406, Roman 12 Buekaya Stata 13 Prickly shrub 14 Franch yaa 16 Lilting 17 Compais point 18 Bruthad 19 Slid 21 Gap 23 Jackia'a 2nd huaband 24 Raligiout tlttsr 27 Post Ogdan B Baaaa for dabata 7 Farmyard •ound B Mataphytleal balngs 9 Saatonlng 10 Sand hill 11 Engaged In contact 16 Compantatid 39 Leak out 41 Mao_____ tung 42 Golly 44 Pareeivo □ □ □ □ nrnno one □m n a n n o n n n n o d d n n o n n cion o d d n n cc i ogqdg n o n cn m o cin anno nun noon nnne d o g d g o g nnnnnn dbg □ n n o n □□□ □nn o n n o n o n E3C3GBG anno dggb 20 Worthless parts 22 Household gods 24 Actor Robert 31 Eye Infection 33 0 ready parson 36 Dab’s claw 40 Fish trap 43 Ordain 46 Affirmations 46 Old Testament book 29 Australian birds 25 Addict 32 Similar 26 Defensive compound lineman (2 34 Swallow wds.) 36 Dwell 28 Covers 37 Walt_____ 30 Employ* 38 Sources of metal □ n n n □non 1 a a 47 8pokan 48 Continent 60 Wadding grain 51 Tiniest bit 52 Adam'a grandson 56 Last quean of Spain 10 11 4 * " 17 11 11 is 46 Magazine 21 49 63 64 86 Unearthly Openings Slander Part of corn plant 67 Grafting twig 68 Outer (pref.) 69 College degree (•bbr.) 60 Goodbye (comp, wd.) 61 Bodies of water IS 1* I* J WIN A T BRIDGE By James Jacoby rTAUMKT'S PDIMT1RTHE TRACKING W A W T S I d T W lC K V THEY NEVER LEAVE ATWACK 666- w n w Affirm X JUGT follow the C A m or TOPS' with the diamond ace. Amalya Jurist, author and bridge now played j| diam on d to expert Amalya Kearse had now dummy's king and began runn­ added "world champion" to her ing the clubs. Although West list of titles by winning the held off trumping, eventually W orld W om en’ s Pairs with she had no choice except to ruff partner Jacqul Mitchell last and take her spade ace, but September In Miami. Today's Amalya had the rest and her deal shows Amalya warming up doubled contract. for that event by making four As is so often the case, the diamonds doubled in the Mixed defenders would have done Pairs the week before. much better if West had simply When defender W cbI, the started trumps on the opening doubler, started the club king lead. Now there would not be and then the ace, Amalya ruffed enough entries to dummy for and chose the right line of play declarer to later enjoy the long by leading the Jack of diamonds. clubs, and she would be held to West played low. declarer played eight tricks. But no one ever said low from dummy, and the 10 there wasn't a lot of luck in appeared from East. Declarer bridge, and Amalya Kearse took played a diamond lo dummy's every advantage of her opportu­ nine and ruffed another club nity. 1. 1 it- NO RTH i i -4-i i 46 » K 107 4 K 9 8 4 .1 1 0 7 5 4 2 W EST 4AJ1053 V 3 6 Q 5 32 ♦ A K 3 EAST 4 0 8 4 V 9 8 6542 4 10 4 Q 98 SO U TH 4 K 7 82 V AQ J 4 A J 7 64 48 V u ln e r a b le : N e it h e r D e a le r : South W nl N orth East 14 Pau 34 Dfal. Pan 34 4 4 Pan 2 4 Pau Pau Pau South 14 Pau 34 Pau Pau O p e n in g le a d : A K HOROSCOPE What The Day Will Bring... BUREAU OF STANDARDS TUAVfiJ IV-4- SOME PEOPLE LOSE WEIGHT LEAVE TOUR BIRTHDAY DECEMBER 8. 1986 The year ahead marks the beginning of more stable condi­ tions for you In life. Make the most of them and build well, because what you bring Into being can be lasting. BAOITTARIUB (Nov. 23-Dec. 21| You'll remember well a lesson you learn today when you extricate yourself from a sticky situation. This knowledge will serve you well. 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 91 to Astro-Graph, c/o this newspaper. P.O. Box 91428, Cleveland. OH 44101-3428. Be sure to state your zodiac sign. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Don't be too surprised If one whom you've helped In the past now. comes through for you today In a way that aids you not only materially, bul socially as well. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fcb. 19) What Is happening for you today could be the fulfillment of a long-cherishcd dream. It may even constitute a new beginning that'll put you In an enviable position. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) While everybody Is battling each other. In your own quiet way, you'll make the necessary giant leaps forward to obtain the big prize of the day. ARIES (March 2 ! -April 19) You may not think It's such a big deal when you put yourself out for others today, but the recipients of your good deeds will think you are wonderful. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) With ample faith In yourself and some elbow grease, you can handle the heaviest o f re ­ sponsibilities. Where others fall, you can succeed today. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Once you’ve scaled the deal on that hard-fought-for contract, waste no time in taking action on it. You can carry out the task successfully today. CANCER (June 21-July 22) You will be Incredibly efficient today, and It's not likely you'll waste any motion In performing your tasks. You should even have ample time to socialize. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Any alliance you form today should prove to be quite durable, particularly If you associate yourself with someone who Is older or more mature. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Your desires to be of service to others today will be genuine and sincere. You’ll nol seek rewards, yet you'll deserve and get them anyway. LIB R A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Something beneficial could de­ velop for you today through a social contact. It behooves you to be congenial with everyone you encounter. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) A condition that affects your basic sense of security and well-being will be handled so adroitly by you today that It'll make the whole family feel more secure. C»VrS 12-Y j mtroofvuts the m e me m ir T'hunt _ FOfi'MHm/?/ ape OF OUR NATUHE IS rm / w u B B m * n u vchy T B t ANNtE* w •THEBE'S A NT Of COtHPEmtOH FOR THE TITLE, OUT THERE* m UTTLE POU0T THAT HUM ** 1 16 THE W RIP6 OLDEST, PROFESSION* mmmmd ■J GUESS IT COULPffT PE HELPED WEN THEY Pit? IT FOR POOR PUT OUT HAVE HAVEN'T B fOOa N T Km • v •> �r» t r t <■ . . . ' Sanford Herald, Sanford, FI. Thursday, Dec. 4, lt!4— 3B TONIGHT'S TV and mammala inhabiting tna Dcaart Sea. locatad batwaan mainland Mexico and tha Bata Panmauia Q (! ) WONDERFUL WORLD OF DISNEY Tha Advanturaa 01 Gallag her" Ganaghar (Roger Mobley) traeki down Oklahoma tram robber Zip Wyatt. THURSDAY EVENING 6.00 *GDCC0QDC (ll)Q IM M E ABREAKI (10) MAC NEIL / LEHRER NEW3HOUR Q ) (I) KNIOHT RIDER 6:05 ® ANDY GRIFFITH 6:30 NBC NEWS CBS NEWS ABC NEWS Q (11) TO O CLOSE FOR COMFORT Sara vtat lot a iob at a TV anchorwoman ! 6:35 OX SAFE AT HOME Dokia and tha girta form a citutni group lo prot ill the pollution ot a river In starto 7:00 • (3) NEWLYWED SAME (ID O FM MAQA21NE Chuck Norm. Lynda Carttr m O JEOPARDY 0 ( 1 1 ) FACTS OF LIFE « (10) SECRETS OF A DESERT SEA A look al tr»a ranga ot hah. fowl 7:05 O SANFORD AND SON 7:30 • 3DENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT Leonard Nimoy talka about "Star Trek IV DATING GAME WHEEL O f FORTUNE (11) BENSON 8 7:35 OX HONEYMOONERS 8:00 ■ 3 ) COSBY SHOW In atoreo. q ® 0 TWILIGHT ZONE A menially handicapped boy ta shattered Irom the outatde world by hit protective parente In atereo. m 0 MOVIE Neat 1 Tidy" (1986) Skyier Cole. Jilt Whitlow. Adventure and trouble follow a rmamatched pair aa they apan the globe trying to keep one atap ahead ol danger (11) HART T O HART (10) A CHRISTMAS SPECIAL WITH LUCIANO PAVAROTTI The I Metropolitan Opera alar kinga "Ave M»na.‘r ' 0 Holy Ntghi" arid other Chnalmaa ctataica Irom tha Notre Oama Cathedral in Montreal. S (i) MOVIE "A Dream For Chriatmaa" 11973) Hart Rhodee. Beah Richarda A reverend linda that the church m hta new pariah la aoon to be torn down to make way (or a ahopptng center 8:05 (Q) MOVIE Marooned" (1969) Gre­ gory Peck. Richard Creona Three aatronauta Imd themaeivea strand­ ed in apace when their apacecratt malfunction! 8'30 0 3D FAMILY TICS Nick need! to earn a tugh-achool diploma in order to accept a |ob aa an an laacher. In atereo. q 3 ) O SIMON 4 SIMON m a double wedding ceremony, Ihe Simon brothera are married to two Greek HighI attend ante g;00 0 3 ) CHEERS Diane la humiliated when a poem aha eubmita lor pubUcation ta rejected while Sam a poet­ ry la pubhahed In atereo a 0 (11) BILLY GRAHAM CRU8ADE J ) (10) LIVING PLANET: A POR­ 8 8:30 0 3 ) NIGHT COURT A minor earthquake leavea Dan. Rot and two aumo wreniera trapped In an elevator. 3D D DESIGNING WOMEN Alter a wild night on Ihe town. Julia'l attor­ ney (Hal Holbrook) propoaea mar­ riage 10:00 0 3 ) LA . LAW Kutak a oppoaition to capital pumahment leada him to help a man accuaed ot a vio­ lent alaymg. each ot Becker a domi­ neering parenta aeek hia repreeentation m their divorce In atereo 3DO KNOTS LANDING Ben Gibion i oitered a iob aa Peter'a preaa aecretary. Karen and Mack doubt Page a honeaty g GDO 3 0 / ZO Scheduled Tom Jarnet lakea a look at the atala ol America a blood aupply q (11) INN NEWS (10) MAKING OF THE LIVING PLANET A behind-t ha-acenaa look at the letevaion aenea "The Living Planet that providaa aecrata ol wiidiiie photography 0 (I) MARY TYLER MOORE « 10:45 ax MOVIE "Brignt Leal" (19S0) Gary Cooper. Lauren Bacas A to­ bacco tycoon growa increasingly wealtny until a man he look advan­ tage ot raturna aaekmg revenge G u y M a c M lllln a bomb In the basement. Stu was getting the place ready for Christmas, and It looked really nice. Folks would stop In and chat. On-Christmas Day, everybody paused to sing carols. Christmases In Hen­ derson are what Christmases ought to be. The Inn was blown to bits shortly after the holidays, and Jo darn near died. Later Stu opened another restaurant in a riverboat. but It, too, was blown up by a bomb. The guy has no luck. I wrote my column, but I’ve continued to keep an eye on Al ' vi AN' l { E Z 3 OX I LOVE LUCY S O 'NlOHTLINE 12:00 5:30 1 12:30 1:00 6:00 0 3 i NEWS 3D O CBS NEWS 0 ( 1 1 ) CENTURIONS O TOM t JERRY ANO FRIENDS 6:45 O (10) A M. WEATHER CD 0 MOVIE Fire Over England" (1937) Laurence Olivier, Flora Robion 111) OUKES OF HAZZARD (I) NIGHT OWL FUN 2:30 NEWS ) WHEEL OF FORTUNE I PRICE IS RIGHT FAME FORTUNE 6 RO­ MANCE (11) DALLAS (10) WE RE COOKING NOW C (T)0( 1 AFTERNOON 1 7:30 8:00 Q (11) CHALLENGE OOBO T8 0 {l)M .A .S K .g OF THE 8:05 OX I DREAM OF JEANNIE 6:30 i (tl)O E N N IS THE MENACE (10) MISTER ROOERS(R) (I ) 8UPERFRIEN0S 6:35 3:05 OX t o m » JERRY AND FRIENOS 3:30 (11) SMURFS' ADVENTURES (10) MISTER ROGERS (fl) § ( » HE-MAN ANO MASTERS OF THE UNIVERSE 4:00 MAONUM. P I. OtFTRENT STROKES _ JEOPAROY (U )TH U N D E R C A TS Q ( 101 SESAME STREET (R) Q (I ) SHE-RA: PRINCESS OF POWER S 4:05 0X SCOOBY DOO 4:30 12:00 I ® MIDDAY ) 0J lZ( D Q N E W S } (11) BEWITCHED >( tO) SHAKESPEARE HOUR ) ( I ) HOME SHOPPING CLUB (10) A.M. WEATHER (11) TRANSFORMERS (10) 8E8AME STREET (R )q ( ! ) ADVENTURES OF THE GALAXY RANGERS 11:30 ) SCRABBLE I CELEBRITY DOUBLE TALK 0 1(10) ( 10) PROFILES OF NATURE 7:15 MOVIE "The Fighter" (1983) Gregory Harnion. Glynnu 0 Con­ nor 2:00 11:00 3 / TODAY Q CSS MORNING NEWS 0 OOOD MORNINO AMERICA (11)0.1. JOE (10) FARM DAY (I ) HEATMCLIFF 1:10 (11) SCTV Skeichei Or Ham­ mond Greer (Dave Thomai) on "Sunnte Semetter" attack* acrenlitli. Johnny LaRu* (John Candy) overindulge! al the Chinas* Tang Garden! (S A LE OF THE CENTURY I SUPERIOR COURT >(10)83-1 CONTACT g 7:00 1:05 1:30 10:30 6:30 (11) BIZARRE Skeichei: robot mime, the Godfather, tha Bigoli 3DO OX MOVIE j NSC NEWS ) SALLY JESSY RAPHAEL I EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK ) (ll)O O O D DAY! ) CNN NEWS I ( ! ) SUNRISE SHOPPtNO A T A SAVINGS 0 3:00 3 SANTA BARBARA 0 GUIDING LIGHT 0 GENERAL HOSPITAL (ll)S C O O B Y DOO (10) SECRET CITY (S) GHOSTBUSTERS 10:05 5:40 OX WORLD AT LARGE (X) 0 NIGHT HEAT O Brian and Giambone investigate the murder ol a taihion deiigner i aairitanl (2) O NIGHTLIFE Holt Dkvid Bienne, Scheduled actor Rex Smith In stereo 0 (1 1 1 HAWAII FIVE-0 2:35 • & )'FAMILY TIES (R) 3 ) 0 1I HOUR MAGAZINE ® 0 1) TRUE CONFESSIONS 0 {t (11) WALTONS (M )CAP TAIN KANGAROO (R) 0(1 3 ) 2 8 COUNTRY (11) CNN NEWS ) 0 THREE S COMPANY ) 0 CARD SHARKS (11) SILVERHAWKS q (■) DEFENDERS OF E A R TH q 8 8 4:35 OX FLINTSTONES 12:30 0 3 ) DIVORCE COURT ( J l B M 'A 'S 'H ( T ) 0 HOLLYWOOD SQUARES 0 ( 1 1 ) FALL GUY 0 ( 1 0 ) ART OF BEING HUMAN 0 ( I ) RAM BO ax PERRY MASON 0 31 SEARCH FOR TOMORROW Si O YOUNG AND THE REST­ LESS CDO LOVING' 0 ( 1 1 ) BEVERLY HILLBILLIES 1.00 3 ) OAYS OF OUR LIVES O A L L MY CHILDREN (11) DICK VAN DYKE (10) MAKING OF THE LIVING PLANET J 1:05 OX MOVIE 5:00 5:05 OX GlkUGAN'S ISLAND 5:30 0 3 ) PEOPLE S COURT o ( T O NEWS (10) ART OF BEING HUMAN (l| HAPPY OAYS 5:35 ax ROCKY r o a d Send $10 with this coupon to the Sanford H erald and you or a friend will receive 3 full months of the best Seminole County news coverage you can buy. When using the “ Gift Coupon** please fill out the information completely and we will send a season greetings card in your name. A s a bonus for receiving your order before Dec. 15, 1986, we will send a FREE Ideals Cookbook (Retail Value $3.95) with the first issue. ACT NOW! This is a limited offer while supplies of books are available. Don*t Delayl M AIL T O : Sanford H e ra ld Season Special P.O. Box 1657 Sanford, FL 32772-1657 .1" i r I I I I 66 G IF T COG PON f l C L IP AMD MAIL I I I I I I I I YOUR PHONE I I I PHONE I I I START DATE I I O Yet, I have enclosed 110 to take advantage of the SA N FO R D HERALD'S I 3 month special Introductory offer. (Expires 12-15-86.) I • New Home Delivery Subscribers Only YOUR NAM E_____________________________ I I I I I I I I I P. FRIENDS NAME ADDRESS ______ PHONE START □ THE 12:05 Months For Only m , N* OX WOMANWATCH 10:00 5:00 I Q U 't T H Q NEWS 9'35 MORNING 0 ( 1 1 } CNN NEWS 11:30 3DO 13 ) LOVE CONNECTION ) (11) PETTICOAT JUNCTION 2:30 3 ) 0 CAPITOL 0 (11) MY LITTLE PONY FRIENDS 0 (10) PAINTING CERAMICS ill* ADDRESS TOUGH GUYS (□) DOWN T O EARTH 9:30 0 3D TONIGHT Gueat hoal Jay leno Scheduled acireat Amy Ir­ ving in atereo 2:00 0 3 1 ANOTHER WORLD ® 0 ONE LIFE T O LIVE 0 ( 1 1 ) ANDY GRIFFITH 0 <10) FLORIDA HOME GROWN 9:05 4:00 1;30 3 ) 0 AS THE WORLD TURNS 0 (1 1 }O O M E R PYLE SEND A G IFT TH AT WILL BE REMEMBERED DAILY m NAME DISNEY'S FLMMT OF TNI NAVIGATOR 3:40 0 (1 1) EIGHT IS ENOUGH 0 (S) NtOHT OWL FUN New Home Delivery Subscribers Only • M l J MOVIE -Joan Ot Arc" (1948) Ingrid Bergman. Joae Farrar n MOVIE "Satan" (19561 Victor Mature. Janet Leigh " S e a r c h ." -I know it's all baloney, but it turns out that's the fun or soap operas. "Search" has only a few days left now. but I'm glad Jo and Stu will have one more Christmas together. I hope Jo sings this year: she used to sing every Christmas, but she hasn't since 1983. After Christmas. Mary Stuart and Larry Haines will get some relief from the terrible fixes they’ve been in for the past 35 years. As for me, l plan to go out and get really dirty. 9:00 THE JUDGE DONAHUE OPRAH WINFREY I d DOREEN ACRES )(10) SESAME STREET (R )D ) ( ! ) SHOP-AT-HOME ANO SAVE 11:00 O 3D LATE VIDEOT (ZDO • OX BEWITCHED ) NIGHTWATCH I (11) BK1 VALLEY O 1 1MOVIE Harlow" (19651 Carroll Baker. Martin Balaam 0 SD QD Q (Z) O NEWS 0 (11) LATE 8HOW Hoal Joan Rivera Scheduled Aahtord i Simpaon in atereo 0 ( 1 0 ) DAVE ALLEN A T LAROE C L IP AMD MAIL VM M 3:00 10:30 (11)SO f NEWMART (I) CAROL BURNETT ANO FRIENDS NIGHT WITH DAVID LETTER M A N From Decambar 1985 actor Tom Selleck ("Mag­ num. p i ) and comedian Gilbert Gottfried make appearancei: alio. me*er mail in itereo (R) (ZDO DICK CAVETT SHOW 35-Year 'Search' Is N o w Ending News reports about the can­ cellation of the soap opera "Search for Tomorrow" have failed to mention Just how serious the program's difficulties were. We've been told that the rat­ ings were low. but a friend In the NBC research department told me some time ago he thought I might be the program's only regular viewer. That put a real burden on both me and Proctor & Gamble, the company that produces and sponsors the show, in an effort to keep Ihe show on the air, 1 bought armfuls of Camay soap. Comet. Crest, Pert shampoo. Sure deodorant. Joy. Scope, ."cst. Lava, Ivory and Tide. But there's a limit to how clean one fellow can get. When I went on vacation In September, that did it. Shortly after I got back home, NBC announced that "Search" will end Dec. 26. after more than 35 years of dally episodes about the folks In Henderson. USA. It’s like the grandfather clock that stopped, never to start again: it's like the lazy old pet that died: It's sad. Other published accounts of the demise of "Search" have concentrated on the big stars who got their start there, on the problems caused by the switch from CBS to NBC, on the bad time slot and on the last-ditch effort to Jazz up the story line. I'm going to tell you about me and "Search." Just before Christmas of 1981 I had an Idea for a newspaper column. I'd watch a soap opera for a few weeks and write about how dumb it was. Maybe If 1 watched one for a while I could figure out why grown people waste their time following such things. It turned out It was like the kid who tried a few cigarettes Just to sec what all the fuss was about. I picked "Search" because I remembered It from when I was a kid. I used to come home from grade school on the bus at noon, and If I finished my lunch quickly, I could watch "Search" before leaving for school again. At that time, Joanne Barron (Mary Stuart) and her friend Stu Bergman (Larry Haines) were In a terrible fix. After Jo’s husband. Keith, died in an auto crash, her daughter Patty had been kid­ napped by Keith's evil mother. At some point along In there, the school board decided It was a waste of money to bus kids home for lunch, so I lost track of "Search." I didn't pick up the story until 25 years later. Jo. Ihe Bame Jo, and Stu, the same Stu. were In another terri­ ble fix. They were running an inn that was about to be blown up by someone who had planted TRAIT OF THE EARTH An explora­ tion ol the wild Hip found on lalanda. where unuauat tpeciea develop in laotation |R| 5 DATE Yes, i have enclosed 810 to lake advantage of the S A N FO R D H ER A LD ’a 3 month special introductory offer. (Expires 12-24-86.) �T % 4 B - Sanford Harold. Sanford, FI. Legal Notice legal Notice IN THK CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION Fife Number S4-04S-CF IN RE: ESTATE OF ANDREW J. LUN D Y, JR., Deceased NOTICE OF AD M INISTRATIO N The adm inistration ot lha estate ot ANDREW J. LUNDY, JR., deceased. F ils Number SS #44 CP. Is pending In the C ircu it Court tor Sem inole C o u n ty , F lo r id a , P r o b a te Division, the address ot which It Seminole County Courthouse, Sanford. F lorida 11771. Ths namas and addresses of the personal representative and the personal representative's a t­ torney are sat forth below. A ll Interested persons ere required to file with this court, W ITH IN THREE MONTHS OF THE FIR ST PUB LIC ATIO N OF THIS NOTICE: ( I ) all claims against the estate and (1) any o b je c tio n by an In terested person on whom this notice was served that challenges the valid lly ot the will, the qualifications ot the personal representative, venue, or jurisdiction ot the court. A L L CLAIM S AND OBJEC TIONS NOT SO FILE D W ILL BE FOREVER BARRED Publication of this Notice was begun an November 17, IM A Personal Representative: /s/ Carol Catherine Lundy I t * Gary Boulevard Longwood. Florida H7S0 Attorney tor Personal Represent alive: /s/ Thornes A. Speer Ol SPEER X SPEER, P.A. P O Bo* 1144 Sanford. Florida 13771 Telephone: (X S ) 1710441 Publish: November 17 A De­ cember 4. INS DEI l*i IN TH E C IRC UIT COURT FOR THC KIOHTKKNTH JUD ICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLO RID A, IN AN D FOR SEM INOLE COUNTY CASE NO. *4-11** O C N E R AL JURISDICTION DIVISION G IBR ALTAR M O NEYCEN TER, INC., Plaintiff, vs JOHN M. DIVINE and, SHARON I. D IVIN E his wife, Defendants NOTICK OF M L R NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IVEN pursuant to an Order or Final Judgment of Forecloture dated October I t , IfM . entered In Civil Cate No. N l l t t of Mw Circuit Court of the Eighteenth Judicial Circuit In and for Seminole C o u n ty , F lo r id a , w h e r e in G I B R A L T A R M O N E Y C E N T E R , IN C ., la l n l l f f f s l , and JO H N M . I V I N E an d , S H A R O N I DIVINE hit wife,, are defend e n l(s ), I will sell to the highest and best bidder lor cash, at the West front door of the Seminole County Courthouse, In Sanford, at 11:40 o'clock to 1:00 o'clock, on the loth day of December, IMS, the following described property as sat forth In said Final Judgment, to wit: L o t 4 4 , B l o c k C, S W E E T W A T E R O AK S SEC ­ TION II. according to the plat thereof a t recorded In Plat Book M, Page f , 10 and 11 o f the Public Records of Seminole County, Florida. DATED at Sanford. Florida, this m d day of December, IMS. (C IR C U IT COURT SE AL) David N. Berrien CLERKO FTH E CIRCUIT COURT Seminole County, Florida By: Glnny Wright Deputy Clerk Publish: Oecember A II, IMS DEJ 21 B IN TH E C IR C U IT COURT FOR SEM INOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION File Number 44415-CP IN R E : ESTATE OF M AR TH A C. SCRUGGS. Deceased NOTICE OF AD M INISTR ATIO N The adm inistration of tha • s fa t a o f M A R T H A C. S C R U G G S , d a ca a sa d . F ile Number at 111 CP, Is pending In the Circuit Court for Seminole C o u n ty . F lo r id a , P r o b a t e Division, the address of which Is Seminole County Courthouse, Sanford. F lorida 11771. Tha namas and addresses ot the personal representative and tha personal representative's a t­ torney are sat forth below. A ll Interested persons ars requlrad to flit with this court. W ITH IN THREE MONTHS OF THE FIR ST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE: ( I ) all claims against tha aetata and ID any o b je c tio n by an In terested person on whom this notice was served that challenges the valid­ ity of the will, the qua 11fleet Ions ot the personal representative, venue, or jurisdiction ot the court. ALL CLAIM S AND OBJEC­ TIONS NOT SO F ILE D W ILL BE FOREVER BARRED Publication ot this Notice was begwfon Nevambar 17, IN *. Persons I Representative: /s/ Thomas A. Ip ear P.O. Bos 1X4 Sanford. Florida H771 Attorney lor Personal Representative: */ Thomas A. Speer Of SPEER A SPE E R . P A. P.O. Baa 1X4 Sanford, Florida H77I Telephone: (X S ) 3134*41 Publish: November 17 A De­ cembers, INS DEI I N IN T H t CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE K ID H T E IN T N JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA, IN A N D F O R SEMINOLE COUNTY CASE NO.OS-ltW-CA-af-E O E NE R AL JURISDICTION DIVISION C IT Y FED ERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, Plaintiff, M AR K A. T R U E IO V E . a single person,. JOY L Y N N AOAMS, a single person," --------- ” AN UNKNOWN T E N A N T (S ), Defendants. NOTICE OF ACTION CONSTRUCTIVE SERVICEPRO PERTY TO: JOY LY N N ADAMS, A SINGLE PERSON Residence unknown. If living, Including any unknown spouse of the said Defendants, If either has remarried and If either or both o f said Defendants are dead, their respective unknown h e ir s , d e v lt e a s . g r a n te e s , assignees, creditors, Honors, and trustees, and all other persons claiming by. through, under or against the named O e f a h d a n t ( s ) i a n d th e a n t t a t a n d su ch o f th e aforementioned unknown Dafo n d a n ts and such o f Iho mjasmss 11nfiaii bi» E in <hr •iiif f liiw wo i ifilr unttFwwn Thursday, Doc. 4 ,1ft* Iftas. wt fondants as may be Infants. Incompetents or otherwise not out |urts. YOU ARE H E R E B Y N O T IF IE D thjrt an action has been co^nmoncod to foreclose a LE G A L ADVERTISEM ENT M Jafsa mi Tno ifew iwiOwinQ LklIj^a,Ijka roov msI HM i opn i fa i on . B IO fO i/ IM I property, tying and being and NOTICE IS H E R EB Y GIVEN situated In Seminole County, that the City of Sonlord. Florida, Florida, more particularly de­ will receive staled bids up lo scribed aetol lews: 1 :X p.m. cn Wednesday, D e­ Let IS*, W YNDHAM WOODS, cember 17, INS lor the following Phase TNo. acceirdmg to the servlet: lhereet. as recorded In Plat POLICE UNIFORMS SS, Pages 41 and 41, In the T h t s o o lo d b id s w ill bo P u b lic Records at Seminole publicly opened later that some County, Florida. day ot 1:M p.m. In the City m ere commonly known as M Commission Chambers, Room B r id le P a th , C a s s e lb e r r y , 117, SenfordCIty Hall. Florida S P 07. Specifications and Iho proper This action has been filed ■id Forme ore available, at no cost. In the Purchasing Office. gulfed to serve ai copy o atf your 0 N. Pork Avenue, Sanford, ___us__ * wrimn wvfvfiwi* Ifi any, to ft on XFlorid* (X S ) 121-1141, axt. 1*4. SHAPIRO. ROSE B FISHMAN, The City of Sanford reserves the right to accept or ro|ect any N e r t h fia e Street, Suite W . or all bids, with or without Tampa, F lor Ids, lMOf-1011. on cause, to waive technicalities, or or before January S. 1*07, and to accept the bid which In Its file the original with the Clerk of judgment best serves Ihs Inter this Court either before service e tl pi the City. on P lain tiffs attorney or Imme­ Persons are advised mat it diately thereafter) otherwise a they decide to appeal any de default edit bo entered agefnst clslon m ade concerning tha you ter the relief demanded In award of mis bid, they will need fhe Complaint. a record ot the proceedings, end W ITNESS m y hand and seal tor such purpose, they may need of this Court on the m d day of to ensure that e verbatim record o l the proceedings Is mods, (C O U R TS E AL) which record Includes the tost I David N. Berrien, C LER K mony end evidence upon which Circuit and County Courts appeal Is to be based. By: Susan B. Taber. D.C. C IT Y OF SANFORD Publish: December A 11. IS. St, Walter Shoorln INS Purchasing OEJ-M Publish December t, IN S DEJ x C Legal NoticeT Lots 7. 0, * and 10, Block 47, Amondod P lat of Crystal Lake Shores, end Lots N and O, Block 47, Amended Plat ot Crystal Lske Shores, and that portion of ttw vacated alleyway adjacent lo all of those tots, os recorded In Plat Book 4, Pago II, of Iho Public Records o f Seminole County, Florida. Ttw Public Hearing will be hold ol ttw City Hall, City ot Lake M ary, Florida, on ttw 10th day of December, INS. at 7:00 P.M., or os soon thereafter as possible at which tim e Interest­ ed parties for and egslnst the request w ill ba heard. Said hearing may ba continued from tim e to time until final action Is taken by the City Commission ot ttw City ot Lake M ary. Florida. This notice shall ba posted In three public places within ttw City of Laks M ery, Florida, end p u b lis h e d In th e E v e n in g Herald, o newspaper of general circulation In ttw City prior to the store said hearing, in addi­ tion, notice shall ba posted In ttw area to bo considered. A taped record ot this mooting Is mods by ttw City tor Its convenience. This record may net constitute on adequate re­ cord tor ttw purposes ot appeal from a decision made by ttw Commission with respect to ttw foregoing matter. Any parson wishing to ensure that an ads quato record of ttw proceedings Is m aintained tor appellate purposes Is advised to moke ttw necessary arrangements at his or her own expanse. C IT V O F LAK E M A R Y. FLO RIO A Corel Edwards, City Clerk Dated: November X , INS P ublish: N ovem b er I I , De>. INS DEI-114 IN THE C IRCUIT COURT FOR SEM INOLE COUNTY FLO RID A C A IE NO. iS-MS4-CA-e*-P FLO RID A B A R I U X X FIR ST AM E R IC AN SERVICES, INC., Plaintiff, vs P A T R IC IA E. N EW K IR K , a single person; and SUN BANK, N .A ., Defendants. NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IVEN that pursuant to ttw Order or Final Judgment entered on November t*. INS, In this cause, In ttw Circuit Court ot Seminole County, Florida, t will sal) ttw property situated In Somlnola County, Florida, described as: Lot 10, Block O. Seminole Silos, according to ttw Flat TnBfWOY I I iVvurOVQ in r i f t PQCm 1*, Pago 40 through 41, Public Records o l Seminole County, Florida. ot public solo, to ttw highest and best bidder, tor cosh, a t.th e West front door ot the Seminole County Courthouse In Sanford. Florida, at 11:00 a.m., on De­ c e m b e r * , IN *. D ATED at Sanford, Florida, this Ind day • ( December, IN *. David N. Berrien CLERKO FTH E C IRC UIT COURT • y : Olnny Wright Deputy Clerk Publish: Decem bers, It, IN # d e j -h NO TICB O F A PUBLIC HE AR IN G TO CONSIOERTHE AN N E X ATIO N O P PR O P E R T Y EY THE ADO PTIO N OF AN O RDINANCE GY THE C IT V O F SANFORD, FLORIDA. N om e Is hereby given that a Public Hearing will be held in ttw Commission Room al the City Hall in the City ol Sentord, Florida, at 7:00 o'clock P.M. on December ». ISM. to consider the adoption ol an ordinance by ttw City ot Sentord. Florida, numbered as follows: ORDINANCE NO. 104* Getwral Description of ttw area to ba annexed and map Is as follows: A portion ol that certain property lying between Park Avenue and Oak Avenue • « tended Southerly and between West 17th Street and m d in vi; •mm l • T « RM MSP OUMCUOU tU. XnXCPKL LVU •UICZHPCLI." E77 560 m EBO 5X2 Ml M5 BBS M4 sot 564 2 7 ' TH — SXPkVX APXVXB. PREVIOUS SOLUTION: ‘Tv« grown fat and rich by BMooNring ttw vast Bowt-A-Dromo .of ttw Amorlean peyctw." — Stephen King. BLOOM COUNTY z tm rn m tn m MHNf ST 15 IG 14 SO 1 205 w f' T i r 28TH ST CK, KCP IB? REQUE CP AVXL STB IBB u 'f AVCHV ZPMI - 35* IL w A r BUPNUHLCZP NCRYLK j E by CONNIE WIENEF LVXL w £ 3 1 rw w ti KLCMM IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT OF T N I I0TH JUD ICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR SEM INO LE COUNTY, FLO RID A c a s e n o . es-ne*-CA-e*-E G E N E R A L JURISDICTION DIVISION SUN BANK, N.A., Plaintiff, vs M AR K A. SPIRESend B E L IN O A K . SPIRES, his wife, Florida Residents. SCOTTY’S. INC., a Florida corporal Ion, W IL L IA M D .SEAGRAVES. SR..and SEABURN SEAGRAVESd/b/a BROWNIE SE PTIC TAN K CONTRACTORS, and AGGRESSIVE A P P LIA N C E S A F IN E F U R NITU R E, INC ..0 Florida corporation, G A IL J. COFTAd/b/a FLOOR FASHIONS B Y G AIL, and GALE INSULATIO N OF ORLANDO, INC., o Florida corporal Ion, Defendants. NOTICE OF SALE TO WHOM IT M A Y CONCE R N : YOU ARE H E R E B Y N O T I F IE D th at under tha power of sale In ttw matter now ponding In ttw Circuit Court ol S e m in o le C oun ty, S lot# o f Florida, pursuant to a final decree In foreclosure in the above-styled cause signed the 10th day ot November, INS, ttw undersigned Clerk will offer tor sole at public auction to the highest bidder tor cosh, al the West front door ol the Seminole County Courthouse, In Sanford, Florida, on the lis t day of December, tses. between the hours ol 11:00 A.M. and 1:00 P.M., parcels of land described as follows: PARCELONE: Lot *, SUNNY SLOPES, ac­ cording to ttw Plat thereof as recorded In Plat Book 22, Pago 11, Public Records of Seminole County, Florida. P AR C E L TWO: From ttw NE Com er ot ttw NW i* o lttw SE is of Section I I, Township 10 South, Rang# X East, Seminole County, Florida, run South I * degrees II* X " West along ttw North lino ot sold NW VS o f ttw SE U a distance ot 7I7.N feet to ttw East right of way lino of Longwood Markham Road, same being a M toot wide right-of-way, thence run South 14 degrees IS' SS" East along sold right-of-way, I f . U foot, thence run Southeasterly along o curve concave Northeasterly having o radius ot M i l l feet, o control angto ot S degrees l i ' IS” , an arc distance ot 17.71 tool, for a point of Beginning, thence run North SO degrees i f so" East, radially from sold curve, IIS f e e l , th e n c e ru n Southeasterly along a curve concentric with aforesaid curve, haying a radius ol 117.11 feet, a control angle ot 4 degress 42* M " on ore distance ol SS.01 Iset. o chord bearing o f South I t greet, SI’ 34" Eost, thence run South SS degrees 47' 21" W est, IIS fo o l, thonco run Northwesterly along o curve concave Northeasterly, having o radius of N1.0I tout, a control angle ot 4 degrees 4T M ", on ore distance of 7*.ll feet, a chord bearing ot X degrees SI’ 14" West, to the Point of Beginning. PARCELTH REE; Lot X and that port of Lot 1 more particularly described os follows: login ol a point bn ttfs East line ot sold Lot 1, said point being J t.fl toot South 1* degrees 54' S0"E of ttw Northeast corner of said Lot 1, continue thonco South 1* degrees 54‘ SO" E, along said East line, 74.0* feat, thence North X degrees 4T 01" W 14.M it, run ttwnce North 00 de­ grees *»• 41" W M SS feet to the point ot beginning. Block B. according to ttw Plat thereof as recorded In Plat Book 11, Pages 14 and IX Public Records ot Seminole County, Florida. D A T E D this 34th d ay Ot |gaj f^pwwtTWWTi* i m . (S E A L ) D AVID N. B E R R IE N Clerk at the Circuit Court B y : Cocolla V. Ekom As Deputy Clerk Publish: December 4.11, nos D EJ-I* C IT Y OF L A K E M A R Y , FLO R IO A NOTICE OF PUBLIC H E AR IN O NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IV EN by Iho City Commission of lha City of Lake M ary, Florida, that said Commission will hold o Public Hearing o l 7:00 P A *., on December II, INS. to consider an Ordinance entitled: A N O R D IN AN CE OF THE C IT Y O F L A K E M A R Y . FLO RID A, PR O V ID IN G FOR THE V A C A T IN G OF A P O R ­ TION OF THE P L A T OF THE A M E N D E D P L A T OF C R V S T A L L A K E SH O R E S, LOCATED IN THE C IT Y OF LAK E M A R Y , FLO RID A, AND MORE P A R T IC U L A R L Y D E­ S C R IB E D H E R E I N , P R O ­ VID IN G FOR S E V E R A B IL IT Y AN D E FF E C T IV E DATE. vacatin g the follow ing d e ­ scribed portion of the plot of the Amended P lat of Crystal Lake CKLKBMTY CIPHER “C Legal Notice MWt TPk A complete description by metes and bounds and a copy ol the ordinance shall be available at ttw O ffice of the City Clerk for oil person* desiring to asamirw the sains. A ll parties In interest and clKiant shall have an opportunity to bo hoard at said hearing. By order ol ttw City Commission ol ttw City of Sentord. F lor Ida. ADVICE TO THE PU B LIC : If a parson decides to appeal a decision mads with respect to any m etier considered ot ttw above meeting or hearing, he may naad a verbatim record ol the proceedings, including Iho testimony and evidence, which record Is not provided by the City o f Sentord. |FS 1M.0I0S). H N. Tamm, Jr. City Clerk Publish: November 11.20.17. and December 4, i n * ones legal Notict C IT Y OF LAK E M A R Y . FLO RID A NOTICE OF PU B LIC H E AR IN O NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N by the City Commission ot ttw City ol Lake Mary, Florida, that said Commission will hold o Public Hearing ol 7:00 P.M ., on December II, 1*M, to consider en Ordinance entitled; AN O R D IN AN CE OF THE C IT Y O F L A K E M A R Y , FLO RIO A, PR O V ID IN G FOR THE A B A N D O M E N T , CLOS­ ING AN D V AC ATIN G O F A P O R T I O N OF T H E R I G H T - O F - W A Y O F SU N O R IVE , A PUBLIC STREET AN D R IO H T -O F -W A Y LOCATED IN THE C IT Y OF LAK E M A R Y , FLO RID A, AND MORE P A R T IC U L A R L Y DE­ S C R IB E D H E R E I N , P R O ­ VID IN G FOR S E V E R A B IL IT Y AND E FF E C T IV E DATE. vacating the following de­ scribed portion ot Sun Drive: A part ot Section 7, Township 30 South, R a n g e 10 E o s t, Seminole County, Florid*, de­ scribed os follows: Commence at ttw Southwest corner of the Southeast U ot s o ld S e c tio n 7, th on co N. *0*00‘00" E., along ttw South lino ot sold Section 7, also being ttw center I Irw of Lake M ary Boulevard, 117.14 toot; ttwnce N. 00*0)'04" E „ 40.x toot to the Northerly Right of Way lino ol Lake M ery Boulevard; ttwnce continue N. OOtol'OS" £ .. 1S.S* ft for ttw P O IN T OF B EG IN N ­ IN G , b eing a point on the Southerly Right of Way lino of Sun Orlvo, a SO foot wide Right ol Way as now laid out and u s e d ; t h o n c e a l o n g s a id Southerly Right ol Way line the following two (1) course* and d is ta n c e s ; fro m a tan gen t bearing ol S. 4 I* X ‘1 I'' W.. run Southwesterly I t . 74 feet along ttw arc of said Right of Way c u r v e , b e in g c o n c a v e Southeasterly and having a ra­ dius ot 544.4* h at through a central angle ol 01*0t‘2 t" to a point ot reverse curvature of a curve, concave Northwesterly having a radius ot 341.00 feat and a chord b earin g o f S. 44* 11*45" W .; th e n c e run Southwesterly 7.41 feet along ttw arc of said Right of Way curve through a cen tral an gle ot 0 I* 4 7 'X " to a point on tha atoramentload Northerly Right o f W ay line o f Lake M ary Boulevard; ttwnce N. *0*00'00” W .. *0 1 1 f e e t a lo n g s a id Northerly Right of Way line ol said Laks M ary Boulevard with said Northerly Right ot Way line ot Sun Drive; ttwnce along said Northerly Right of Wey line ot Sun D rive the following two (1) courses and distances, from a tangent bearing of N. *7*I4'44" E., run Northeasterly 74.04 feet along ttw ore of said Right of Way curve through o control angle of 21*X'4S" to a point ot reverse curvature of o curve, having a radius ot 5*1.4* feet; ttwnce run Northeasterly 75.41 leet along the arc of sold Right ot Way curve, through o control angle ot 07*13'24" to a point on sold curve; ttwnce deporting sold R ig h t o f W o y run S. 00*010*" W, *4.71 toot to the P O IN T O F B EG IN NING . The Public Hearing will ba hold at ttw City Hall. lSS N. Country Club Rood. Lake Mary, Florida, on ttw 11th day ot December. IfM . ot 7:M P-M., or os soon thereafter o* possible at which time Intore* led parties tor and against the request will be hoard. Said hearing may ba continued from tim e to time until final action Is taken by ttw City Commission ol ttw City ot Lake Mary, Florida. This notice shall ba posted In throe public placet within ttw City of Lake M ery, Florida, and p u b lis h e d In th e E v e n in g Harold, o newspaper ot general circulation In lha City prior to ttw aforesaid hearing, in addi­ tion, notice shall ba posted In ttw area to ba considered prior to (he da too! ttw Public Hearing. A taped record o l this mooting Is mods by ttw City tor Its convenience. This record may net constitute en adequate re ­ cord tor the purposes of appeal tram a decision made by ttw Commission with respect to ttw foregoing matter. Any parson wishing to ensure that an ade­ quate record of ttw proceeding* Is m olntolned tor appellate purposes Is advised to moke ttw necessary arrangements at hi* or her own expense C IT Y OF LAK E M A R Y, FLO RID A Corel Edwards, City Clark Doted: November X , IfM Publish: November X , Decem ber*, ISM DEI 211_________________________ IN THE C IRCUIT COURT, FOR SEM INOLE COUNTY, FLO RID A Case Ns.l4-M11-CA-*f-P FLO RID A FE D E R A L SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION. Plaintiff JOSEPTH C. M E R K L E , e t a l . Defendant! i ) NOTICE OP ACTION To: JOANNE C .C A M P F IE L D DOUGLAS L. C A M P F IE L D (residence unknown) YOU AR E H E R E B Y N O TIF IE D that on action to loroclosa o mortgage ho* been filed against you and you are required to serve a copy ot your written defenses, II any, to It on Polar R. Wallace, ol Groono X M astry, P .A ., p l a l n t l f f i a t­ torneys whose address Is P.O. Box 1542. SI. Petersburg, FL M73I on or before December X . IfM and file the original with ttw d ork o l this court either bolora service on p la in tiff* at­ to r n e y s o r Im m e d ia te ly ttwrottor; otherwise a default will ba entered against you tor the r e lie f dem anded In the complaint or petition. The p ro p e rty p ro ceed ed against Is described o t follows: Lot M . B A Y LAGOON U N IT TWO, ACCORDING TO THE P L A T E TH E R E O F AS R E ­ CORDED IN P L A T BOOK 3S. PAG E 40, PU B LIC RECORDS O F S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . FLO RID A. T O G E T H E R W I T H . W ITHOUT LIM IT A T IO N . THE F O L L O W IN G S P E C IF IC ITEM S OF PERSO NAL P R O ­ P E R T Y . T O G E T H E R W IT H A N Y A N D A L L AD D ITIO N S T H E R E T O OR R E P L A C E ME NTS T H E R E O F : R A N G E / O V E N . D IS P O S A L . DISHWASHER. FAN/HOOO. W ITNESS m y hand end ttw seel e l this Court on November 2X1*04. (S E A L ) O AVIO N. B E R R IE N Clark of the Circuit Court By: SuoanE. Tabor Deewty Clerk P ublish: N ov e m b e r 17, D e ­ cember X If. IX IN * OE 1-1*1 X. u 71-M gIp Wanted CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole 322-2611 Orlando • Winter Park 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS 1 t : 3 0 A .M . • S : M M L SATU RD AY t - N e e * RATES o e o o o e e e i . . 72C § I m M C b Hm J M C I D _________ " ” ” 3 Um ______ ---------- sgc g Hm a Im s DEADLINES N oon The Day B efore Publication Sunday • N oon Friday M onday - 9:00 A .M . Saturday NOTE: In the event ot the publishing of errors In advertisements, the Sen lord Here Id shall publish the advertisement, alter It has been corrected al no cost to the edvertlser but such Insertions shell number no more than one (I). 55— Buslnts* Opportunities A L L A L O N E 7 Coll Bringing Pooplo Together. Sanford's most respected dating service since 1*77. Mon over SO (45% discount)............ 1-411-1*1-7277 BECOME THE now you through S u b l l m o l / S e l f - H y p n o s is Teaching. DStop Smoking. 2 ) L o ta W algh t. D R a lla v a Sir***. 4) How To Ba Papular. I f . f S p a r fa p a + II.S O , sh/hand to Tha T rea su re Chest. P.O. Box 2704, Lake M ary, FI. M 7X, l back guar CRISIS PREGNANCY CENTER ABORTION COUNSELING F R E E Pregnancy Tests. Con­ f id e n t ia l, In d iv id u a l assistance. Call for appt. Eva. Hr* Available.... ....... 331-74*5. F E M A L E Needs rid* to * from. Lou., Ky., Doc. 23rd to 17th, will shore oxp.,l21-31M otter 4 1 1 4 1 4 1 1 1 4 1 RENT-A-SANTA tor that special Christmas touch I ........331-5*15 O R L A N D O S E N T IN E L P.M . paper rout*. Vary affordable X easy to run. US dally. 210 Sunday. Low down X form*. Call:..311-4U1 eve*, tor detail* Al—Money to U n d Confidential X Personal Service Slew Credit OK....!nd M e r it* * * * BOB M. B ALL JR., Licensed M ortgage Broker, M * Country Ctob R d „ Lake M ary...131-4111 AJ— Mortgages Bought A Sold W K B U Y 1 st a n d In d M O RTG AG ES Nation wld*. C o ll: R oy L e g g Lie. M tg Broker, *40 Douglas Avs., Atfamonto.................. 774-77S2 AC R YLIC laalant Applicators. W* train. Earn up to II2.S0 per hour. Outdoor work, lull/purl lime. Call between * am X * pm........................1I1M4 71S1 AUDITORS, Part-time helper tor Inventory crew, minimum 11 hr*, abov* average wag*. Apply: X^ E. 11th St„ Sentord B O O K K E E P E R - P a r i t ln ^ (Approx. X hr*, per week.) toll charge bookkeeper needed tor church In Sanford. Com putsr X/or c le ric a l skills helpful. Sand resume X salary requirements to: Bookkeeper, lit Presbyterian Church, X I Oak Ave., Sanford, 11771 C AR PE N TE R X H ELPERS Full/over lim e, permanent work. C all:............... 1 *11 70*1 l-fM-7047.......or.......1 *13 70*1 CAR PE N TER S X Exp helpers tor ttw Deltona area. Call M0-1473 X 133 0571. between 1:00 A.M ....................... *P -M CASHIER: Convenience Store, top salary, hospitalisation. I week vacation each * months, other benellts. Apply X7 N Laurel Ave. I :Xam-4:10pm Monday through Friday. C E R T IFIE D NURSES AIDESAll shills available. Reliable, dependant, good atmosphere X benellts. Apply In person: DeBary Manor. *0 N. Hwy. 17*3................................ EOE C H U R C H C U S T O D IA N / Groundskeeper. Full lim e position. Apply by calling 321-4171 from l : X am 5 pm Mon.-Frl. Trans, required. • COOK • For Child Care Center Call Ellen......................121 8474 COOKi Experienced In Instltu tlonal food service preferred Knowledge ol special diets required. Apply at: DeBary Manor.SON.Hwy. 17 *3. EOE COUNTER H ELP. Ice cream shop. Possible management position. Storting salary ol S4 hr. H I -7144 or 8X7*43 a lter* CREW FOREMAN- Must have some exp. Immediate open Inq.C all:.....................1*0*009 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 71-Help Wented MILT W0RK/0AILY PAY N EE D M EN X WOMEN NOWI 23— Lost A Found LOST CAT; Yellow X while, female, no toll. Zoyro area. Reward Please Call 31 l-M II LOST O R A Y C O CK ATISLt 15th St. X Elm A ve. area. 11/1*. RE WARP...1M-4444 after *pm 25— Spocial Notices BECOME A ROTARY For Details: 1 *004314354 Florida Notary Association CANNON’ S V ID EO PRODUC­ T IO N S . V id e o lo p in g o f sp ecial e v en ts : weddings,. parties, plays, ate..... 331-0504 P R IV A T E TU TO R ; At) areas, K-lth grade. Hava Master's Degree In education A experi­ ence. St5 hr................. 223-SSI* 27— Nursory A Child Coro B AB YSITTIN G , M y clean, lov­ ing Sonlord homo, In Paolo/ Wilson school area, 133-1X7 CHILD CARE In m y homo tor working mother. M-F days. C oll.............. ...............131 1134 O AYCAKE Love, lun X hat load. Infants up. Low rates Rats.....173-44*7 W IL L E AE VSIT My homo, oil ago*, hot mealt/loto ot-fender loving core. Coll 331-34*1 W IL L DO G AB YSITTINO dolly. US for I child or *40 for 2. Fenced In yard. Catl:l3143l0 legal Notice NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAM E Nolle* Is hereby given that w t are engaged In business at 1055 North H arbor Dr , Dsltona. Seminole County. Florida M73S under ttw Fictitious Nam * ol M A IN SALE DISTRIBUTORS, and that we intend to register said name with the Clerk ot the Circuit Court, Seminole Counfy, Florida In accordance with the P ro visio n s of the Fictitious Name Statute*. To Wit: Section 4S5 Of FI or Ida Statutes 1*57 ’*/ Barry L. May *. Kathleen A. May Publish Novem ber 30, 17 I, Decem ber4, I), IfM DEI 151 NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Nolle* is hereby given that I am engaged in business al 54*7 Deer Path. Sentord. Seminole Counfy, Florida 11771 under ttw F ictitiou s Nam e ot A X L MOB I LE P RES SUR E C LE A N IN G SERVICE, and that I intend lo register said name with the Clerk of tha Circuit Court. Seminole County, Florida in accordance with ttw P ro visions of the Fictitious Nome Statutes. To W it' Section MS 0* Florid* Statutes 1*57. •*/ Elisabeth Minion Publish November 77 4 De cember 4. II, IX IfM . DEI If4 NOTICE OF FICTITIO US NAM E Notice Is hereby given that w* are engaged in business al IIS Branllsy Harbor Dr . Longwood. Seminole County. Florida 1177* under the Fictitious Nam* ol Q U A D E N T E R P R IS E S , and that w * Intend to register said name with the Clark ol the Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida in accordance with ttw P ro visio n s o l lha F icllllo u s Name Statulas. To W it: Section s*5 Of Florida Statutes 1*57 */ Phillip e . Sprinkle s Billie M. Sprinkle Publish November 27 X De cember a. 11. 11.1*4* DEI if* NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAM E Nolle* is hereby given that I am engaged In business at I X Holder ness Driva, Aongwood. Seminole County, hfor id* under the Fictitious Nam * ot CRE A T IV E DECORATING, and that I intend to register sold name with the Clerk of th* Circuit Court, Seminole County. Florida m accordance with ttw P ro­ visions of the Fictitious Nome Statutes. To Wit Section 441.0* Fiortd* Statute* )*S7 Dorothy Bottom Publish December 4. 11, IX 14. i*M DEJ IS Employment 323*5176 7M W. ISthSt. AVON C ALLIN G ON AM E R IC A S IN C E I t l i . J O IN NOW I MXIXMt 1111 DOUGLAS A V L A R u w o n ti Sprints ■ IL L K N A PP 'S , Florida Family r e s t a u r a n t I t s e e k in g energetic dopondonl Individu­ als to till all positions. Early evening hours evollab lt for that* who attend school, a f­ ternoon shifts available tor Mom. Extensive bonollfe lor full or port employment. In­ cluding free meals, discount cards, paid vacation*, schol­ arship program, profit shor­ ing, and group Insurance. Apply In person: , t. llllDMflMRd. Aftimonts Sprinfi Equal Opportunity Employer Itgol Notice A F F ID A V IT UNDER FICTITIOUS NAM E STATUTE STATE OF FLO RID A COUNTY OF ORANGE Ths undersigned, D E NN IS CAM PBELL, deposes and says a* follow* under oath: l. This instrument Is being executed tor the purpose ol complying with Section 4*5.Of Florida Statute*. 1. It It ttw Intention ol the undersigned lo engege In a business enterprise under the fictitious name ot AM ERICA'S BEST W A TE R SYSTEM S located at t4 l Niblick Drive In Ih e C ity o l C a s s e l b e r r y , Seminole County, Florida. 1. Attached hereto and mad* a part hereof It th* newspaper prool ot publication a t required by saldstatuiu. 4 That DENNIS C AM PB ELL is the only person interested In said enterprise, and hit address Is *4 2 N i b l i c k D r i v e . Casselberry. F lorid *33707 /*/ Dennis Campbell S W O R N TO A N D SUB SCRIBED before m eat Orlando. Orange County. Florida, this 4lh day of November, i f t t (S E A L) '*/ Christopher C Catheart • Notary Public, State of Florida at Large My Commission Expires: M arch*, I f f * Publish November 11, X . 17 X December 4. IN * DEI *0__________________________ LE O AL AD VE R TISE M E N T REQUEST FOR PROPOSAL COBO "L O A N SERVICES" Due dal* he* been extended Irom 4 :X p m., December I, IfM to 4 :X p m , December I, W ilie r Shearln Purchasing Agenl City ol Sentord Publish December 4, IfM DEJ 31 NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Nolle* Is hereby given that I am engaged In business al P O. Box loss. Longwood. Somlnola County. Florida 3377f under Ihe Fictitious Name of MICRONET SYSTEM S INC . and that I intend to register said nam* with th* Clerk ol ttw Circuit Court. Seminole County, Florida m accordance with th* Pro visions ot the Fictitious Nam* Statutes. To Wit: Section MS 0* Florida Statutes 1*57 /*/ Timothy L. Faler Publish November II. X . 37 X December 4. IfM DEI M NO TICB O F FICTITIOUS NAM E Notice Is hereby given that I am engaged in business at 7701 W F ilt h S tr e e t, S o n lo rd . Seminole County. Florida 13771 under ttw Fictitious Name ot FIRST IMPRESSIONS, and that I intend to register said nam* with ttw Clerk ot th* Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida in accordance with the Pro visions ol the Fictitious Nome Statutes. To Wit: Section MS Of Florida Statute* i*S7. /»/ Craig D. Thai sen Publish November IX X - 27 X December a. l(M DEI f t MJI1 HI , I NO ^ F E E ! Report ready lor work at * AM 407 W. 1st. SI............... Sanford 3 2 1-1 5 W ........... in-in*. B IL L K N A P P 'S Is looking for energetic X responsible people to work toll or part lima hours as grill cooks X dish washers. No oxp. needed. Please apply In person Monday-Saturday between 3 pm X 4 pm. to: FORCE LABOn DATA E N T R Y CLERK Sand resume' to American Pioneer Title. P.O. Box IfM . Sanford........... ........ 33773 IfM D E L IV E R Y M AN NEEOEOI Musi have a Florida Drivers license X good driving record Apply In person at Badcock Furniture, 310* S. French Ave DON W ANTE D , Experienced R.N. For Geriatric nursing facility. Apply at: DeBary Manor, «0 N . Hwy. 17 93 EOE DRIVERS WANTED. Domino s P in a . Inc. Wages. Kps. & commission, $5 hr. guaran toed. Musi have own car with liability Insurance. Apply: MI0 French Ave. or call 331-5000 alter 11am OUM P TRUCK DRIVERS: 3 needed. Musi have at least 1 ..yr*. experience, irl axle, clean driving record. Good starling Pay. J33-4M3...... Mon.-Frl.9 5 E L E C T R IC IA N S - Exp. only need call. Call: 191170*3. 1 91170*7..... or........ I 911 70*1 E X P. JA N ITO R IA L Supervisors needed tor Sanlord/Longwood area. C all:.................. U f *000 E X P . S E W IN O M A C H IN E OPERATO RS and exp cutter and spreader. Paid vacations X holidays. Clark Apparel. 347 Power Cl.. Sanlord Industrial Park........................... 137 73ff E X P E R I E N C E D H y d ra u lic Crane operator. Evans Crane Ser-O range City. 904 775 X51 FABR ICATE D T E X T IL E CO. needs sewing machine opera tors. Excellent benellts and pay. Will train. Call:...3*0 *009 FAST FOOD P R E PA R A TIO N ; Top salary, hospllalltatlon, I weak vacation each * months, other benefits. Apply 303 N. ' Laurel Ave. >:30am-4:Xpm Monday through Friday.______ F U L L T IM E CASHIER, apply In person L illie Food T,-wn, 710 Lake Mary Blvd. EOL LIG H T DELIVERY- Small car necessary, dally pay. Call: 413-45*4 ask lor R on __________ LOT O IR L W ANTED) Tom boy type, S4.00 hr.. Mon thru Sal., vary dependable only need apply. 133 04X___________ ___ N EE D E D IM M E D IATELY: RN for geriatric nurilng core on second shift. Good atmosphere X benefit*. Apply 9 am III i DeBary Manor, SO N Iwy. 17*1...................... EOE AJRUNE/TRAVEl SCH001 Train To B « A T m o l A | ta t • Tout Guido Airline R m m t io n is t ■tad locally, lull tlme/parl Maw. Train an IN* sidin# com­ puters. Hems study and rtsl deni traMng. Financial aid available. Jab placeman! assistance. Nettoaal head quarters. L.H.P..LP A.C.T. Trpvtl School Aas rN-H.EC. Get M g CivtniRiMt World! MEN A WOMEN 17-62 Train now lor government stems lor City. County. S lits end Federal levels S A U M tS START A S H IG H A S $9.48 hr. C«tl Wmic* JoOBOUGSIG&GAGlHJrtfridG Hi0 N ScftDoi D. promt Hoi hgcggxg^ P*«g«M tot) a*Hnf P'opGrtog «t Rom# for gQv*rn*n*n| ti««ni ftnlf A Inclyd* Pnom# No NATIONAL TRAINING SCNVICE, INC. RXi. BOX IM HADOONFIEU), N.J. 0M U ON CALL: <1400414 311Sr �! r r r 71—Help Wanted NEEDED IM M E D IATE LY, SO poople. Roofers A laborers. N M d own transportation to and from shop. Call for lmm odUte em ployment..1717174 NURSE AID E t All shifts, tip s rlenced or ce rtifie d o n ly. A p p ly L a k a v ls w N u rs in g Contor. 9)9 E . 2nd St., Santord NURSE'S A I D E or LP N t Part lim a, day shift, sanlor d tltan rotlramant centar. Apply lo: M OW . Airport Blvd., Sanford OPERATORS for yarn winding m a c h i n e r y . M u s t ba mechanically Inclined, ba able to work fie*, hrs., up to M hrs. par waak. Ideal for retired parson d e s irin g extra Incoma.........311-1133 for an appt, P A R T -T IM E , A tte n d a n t /Salesperson needed to look after amusement center In S a n fo rd P la t a , n ig h ts A week-ends, IS to M hrs. per week, m utt be mature, neat In appearance, and bondable, phone for appt............... 311-4903 P A R T - T I M E T e a c h e r w ith Chauffeurs license. Call Inez ..........................................321-1*90 PLUM BERS A H ELPERSG o o d w a g e s , s te a d y employment. C a ll: 774-5990, 1-9 11 -70*1....... o r........ i ro-7o«> P R O O R A M A S S IS T A N T to work In direct care/tralnlng position w llh m entally re farded.Call: 1317331._________ R.N.- Full lim e. M l , 117, or 12 hour shifts. Med. Surg. or IC U . Contact W . Volusia Me m o r la l H o s p it a l, 701 W . Plymouth Ave. Deland, FI. r . n .' s Needed Immediately. R .N .'t for psych, stall qualified, and Pediatric R .N .'t. High-tech. Private duty In the home. Excellent pay. F re e C E U 't M E D IC AL PERSONNEL POOL Call: 740*7*4 Medical m {Personnel ^»Pr o o l t R E C E P T IO N I S T - General ol flee work w/some bookkeep­ ing exp. 1 y r. exp. a must. Call for a p p t.:.......................323 0732. SANFORD PLACE 958 Mon rot Hirfaot P lic t T E L E -M A R K E T E R S A T T E N T I O N L A D IE S ! Good pay A hours C a ll:2*01147 noon to tpm T E L E P H O N E S A L E S - S4 per hr. -t- bonus. Full or part time. ? am to 3 pm or S pm to • pm. No exp, necessary....... t*l»*74 T E X A S O IL CO. needs mature person tor short trips sur­ ro unding Sanford. Contact customers. We train. Write P. C . Dickerson, Pres., South­ western Petroleum, P. O . Box StlOOS. F t. Worth. T X . 7*101 U T I L I T Y / Y A R O M A N : W ill train. A pply Gator Culvert Co.. Santord Airport__________ W A R E H O U S E M A N - Apply In person. The Loxcreen Com p a n y :............................. 222-1031 W E L D E R with aluminum mlg w elding exp. A pply G ator Culvert Co., Santord Airport S t,008 E X T R A C H R IS T M A S M O N E Y . Part or full time. C a ll:.............................. *77-4007 91—Apartments/ House to Share ROOM IN PR IV ATE HOME. Weekly rent, house privileges. C all: 740*700..... o r..... 113 4193 93—Rooms for Rent L A R O E R O O M , P riv a te entrance, freshly painted. t!0 wk. C a ll:...................... 121*990 L O N G W O O D - Room with prlv. bath, laketronl home, mature. M t w k .C a ll:................ 139*449 • 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 Why Consider Living Anywhere Else When You Can Live In u hi* U t l l a y r 323-4507 ROOM - **0 w kly.. 12*0 mo . Kit. p rlv . A p rivate bath. See a t:............ 244*Polnsattla Ave. ROO M FO R R E N T - Working lemale preferred Exclusive area, luxurious home near Heathrow. C a ll:... ......M l a m A lle r ^ m ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ H M la 97—Apartments Furnished / Rent A T T R A C T I V E I bdrm., nicely turn.. S100 wk. Incl. all util. sec, dep. 1200. C a ll.......321 *747 E F F I C IE N C Y - Water Included No pets, no children. Call alter 4 pm ...............................122 14*9 Furns Apis, ter Senior Cltiiens 311 Palmetto Ave. J Cowan. No Phone Cal Is L A R G E O N E B D R M .. watar included, no pets, no children. Call alter 4 p m .............322 14*9 O N E B E O R O O M , StOO Inc utilities. S200 deposit, quiet neighborhood, no children, no pets. Call 339 *3*3_____________ RELOCATING Short lerm leases, lurnlihed e fficie n cie s, single sto ry, private, near conveniences. SANFO RD C O U R T AP T. 323-M*1 ex. 441________ S A N F O R D , I bdrm . apt. com p lo t* p r i v a c y , c lo s e to downtown, perfect for 2 peo pie *1* wk >200 sec 323 2249 * S A N F O R D - I bdrm apt S2*S mo. *200 sec dep Ret. re qutred C a ll:............... **1*907 S A N F O R D , Elliciency 1 room apt wllh private bath. U S wk. * *100 sac dep., Incl. util C a ll................................ 323 22*9 S A N F O R D - One bdrm apart m e n t. L o c a te d a t: 2300 Mallonvllle Ave.______________ S A N F O R D . A 1 clean, large 2 bdrm apt with screened in porch, washer A dryer. S100 wk » *2*0sec. Call: . 323 22*9 F R A N K LIN ARMS 11144M 99—Apartments Unfurnished / Rent O N E B E O R O O M oaraga apt. on lha river. *300 +■ utilities. Phone.............................322 9049 RIDOEWOODARMS. 2*10 Ridgewood Ave. 123*420 BAMBOO COVE, 300 E . Airport BIvd. 321*401 S P E C IA L on 2 bdrm ., apt* ISO oft the lit 1 month* ot a 9 month lease._________________ SANFORD: Lg. new epts. 3/2, A 2/1, C a t h e d r a l c a llin g s , garage, elect, applt.. C/H/A. *4*0 mo + *400 dep A *37* mo +- *400 dep Chrtitma* Meve In Dtsceuntl.......322 *020 S A N F O R D : 1 bdrm ., welk to town. *00 wk. plu* security C a ll.................................321 *990 S H E N A N D O A H V IL L A G E ★ * $299 * * Ask about move In special I C e ll.................................... 323 2920 *11 P A R K A V E .- 2 bdrm and sludlo apartment, no pels 101—Houses Furnished / Rent A T T R A C T I V E 2 bdrm . w/w ca rp e t, porch, y a rd , nice neighborhood. *100 wk. *300 sec C a ll......................... 321*947 H ID O E N A R B O R 'S , Completely lurnlihed. 2 bdrm Condo, lull service kitchen, all linens, color T V . washer, d ryer, microwave, pool, we* the model. *J9J mo. Megatrend Properties......................774-40*4 S A N F O R D : S b d rm „ 3 bath. 2 kitchens, dining. A livin g rooms. All lor *49* mo. or part In r U W m o ............ 1 (99 0*42 103—Houses Unfurnished / Rent • e e IN D E L T O N A e • H O M ES F O R R E N T e e •________t e 174-1434 t >________ R E N T W IT H O P T IO N 3 b r „ l ' » b a . c a r p e t, c e llin g Ians, screen porch, fenced yard, I child ok, no Inside pels. *4*0 mo. ♦ *200 sec References House will be available Dac. 24th. 140 M a y ta lrC lr...323 00*2 R O S E L A N D P A R K ; 3 bdrm . I ' j bath, part, turn., Fla. rm . A screened porch. *400 321 2300 S A N F O R D . 1/2. great room, lencad, many extra*, no pats. **00, tst/last, 323 2791 alter *. S A N F O R D - B e a u tilu lly re sto red. 3 b d r m .. I bath , fireplace, oak floor*, mini b lin d s , c / h / a . *49* m o *41 4441.........o r............149 *0*1 S A N F O R D : 1 bdrm .. 2 bath, la n c e d y a r d , c a r p o r t . C a ll:............................... 321 3*1* S A N F O R D , Near Airport A 29th St., 2*30 Gala P I.. 3 bdrm .. U s ba.. w/gerege A appt., m icro wave, Im m .o c c - *471, *99 *411 S A N F O R D : 3 bdrm .. adult*, no pets *400 mo., tit A tail + sec, dep..........................323 0140 S A N F O R D - 3 /l's. spill plan, fenced yard, central heat and air, no pets. *42* mo. + S42S security. Contact P H Y L L IS F L A H E R T Y . Property M gr. C E N T U R Y 21 June Porilg Realty, Inc ________ 323-**70 _________ SUN LA N D E S T A T E S : 3 bdrm .. 2 bath, fenced. S42S month + deposit................ .Call: H I-1* SI T W O H O U SE S for rent near downtown Sanford. Rats A ^ J J e g ^ ^ jjJ M T T M J tle v e n ln ^ 105—Duplex* Triplex / Rent D E L U X E D U P L E X . 7 bedroom, carport, fans, lawn sarvlce. No Pels!.........................323 3442 L A K E M A R Y , 2 bdrm , washer/ dryer connections, appl.. quiet area, S140/dl*c.. Investors Realty Service. 479 9034_______ R ID G E W O O D ACRES, Deluxe duplex. fam ilies w elcom e. A V AILAB LE NO W I Starting al *3*0.......................... 371 I7l>. S A N F O R D - 3 bdrm .. convenient lo downtown, newly redeco rated, carpel, c/h/a *17* mo. C a ll:............................. 321 1911 107-Mobile Homes / Rent F U R N IS H E D : *90 week. 1st A last * tISO dep Lights A water turnlshed ........ 323 *407 O S T E E N : Doublewide. 3 bdrm . 2 bath, central haal/air, dish washer, lo ll more *400 mo . * 111 A last.................... 122(107 111—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. Weakly rates. ( miles Irom Franklin M any rocr# ational activities close by Phone ................. ...■.,..323 *200 117—Commercial Rentals B O D Y SHOP- Paint booth, also avail dealer's lie. w/bulldlng Rent. sell, lease *300 mo. Call: 7*7 SOSO.....or 127 2104 121—Condominium Rentals L K . M R Y / S A N F O R D . 2 br, 2 ba. lireplaca, w/d. *cr. patio. Nautilus, amenities, laketronl *47* mo. 7*7 0039. or 49*4140 S A N O L E W O O D V IL L A S - 7 b r . 2 bath *390 mo. « *2*0 sec *00 437**3*....... o r........322 4*47 S A N F O R D ! 7 bdrm . 2 bath, luxury condos Pool, tennis, washer/dryer. sac. *4*0 mo Landarama Fla., Inc...322 173* S A N F O R D ! 1 bdrm~ 2 balh. luxury condos Pool, tennis, washer/dryer. sac, SSS0 mo Landarama Fla . Inc. 327 171* • 1 Bdrm*. wllh patio • Pool A Laundry Faclllllas M A R IN E R S V IL L A G E I A 2bdrms Irom 132* C all 323 *470 * # * * * / Santord Harold, Sanford, FI. ENERGY REALTY 5232959 1 JAM ES LE£ 1 XI 1111/ 321-7123.........E m . 323 9518 Thursday, Doc. 4, Ittt— SB 141—Homes For Sale ii\u iu.ii:n it i:\iTOit C H A R M IN O I 2 story, 4 bdrm ., 2 bath hornet Large Oaks, cor ner lot) Format diningt Mod ern kllchen!................... SS9.SO0 323-5774 1*** MW Y . 17-91________ IO Y L L W IL D E A R E A ; Santord. 4 bdrm . 2 bath home, central heat A air. 2 car garage. *91.*00 70% down, owner llnanced. 322 2*20 atter 7pm L O N O W O O D - Reduced won't lattl Freshly painted 4 bdrm ., spill with big kitchen, porch, A fenced y a r d ................... **1.900 F IR S T R E A L T Y IN C ..... 229 01? LO W O OW N P A Y M E N T - 3 b d rm ., fenced lawn, large storage shed. O n ly........ *41,000 Alan B. Johnson, Re/Max Unlimited. 323-4102 or 1*0-2000 ■ O W N E R M U S T SE L L I Assumable m tg, no qualifying. Low down. 3 br.. I* i ba, appl. met. Call........................322 40** S A N F O R D - Sale or lease/optlon. 3/1, carport, central h A a, new root, paint, carpet, ce ramie tile A windows. A I condition Assum able 1st, owner will help with smell down. *44.500 C a ll: 7*7 *444 M| A i l O M S STEMPER D U P L E X - Positive cash (low. Meets city code *13,000 down. Owner will hold. C O Z Y 2 bdrm . tresh paint, owner finance O n ly.....*21.900 L A R O E M O D E R N H O M E In the country Unbeatable priced at .................................... *77,000 C A L L A N Y T IM E R E A L T O R ........................ 171-4991 ^ Ml ton M I D A HI » NO* 7 tN fifM I Sti l l STENSTROM REALTY*REALTOR Sanford’s S a in Leader W E L IS T A N D 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 141—Homes For Sale Attwooil ( ll'O ll) l, 767-0606 G A R D E N E R 'S D E U O H T I 4 bdrm* plus hobby room, and family room surrounded by lush landscaping. This blue ribbon winner Is In perfect condition *79,7*0 M ary Burkhart, Realtor/AtMclate C A N Y O U B E L IE V E IT T An affordable home at your linger tips An Immaculate 3/7 well maintained home with palio and fenced yard. A rare llnd lor 1*1,900 Linda Keeling Rea Itor/Assoc late____________ C O U N T Y - 3 7 acres 4/2, new workshop Will spilt *120,000 C O U N T Y - 3 rental units *70* monthly income... **3.900 C I T Y - Zoned com m ercial, 2 bdrm .. I balh. dining room, wood floors. Ireshly painted. .................................*37,500 C O U N T Y -t t acres........... *39.000. All Above Are Owner F Inanclng. W. O F S A N F O R D - Lease with option Like new 3 bdrm ., 2 b a lh . d is h w a s h e r, c/h /a , carpeted, patio. 7 car Inclosed garage Walk to Lake Monroe. Sm m Irom I 4........... *44,900. BATEMAN REALTY Lie. Real Estate Broker 1*40 Santord Av*. C U T E A N D C O Z Y I 2 bdrm .. I bath home on double lot. screened porch all master, fireplace, needs a tew repairs, Oak A trull tre e s..........*31,000 C O ZY C O NDO I 7 bdrm . 1 balh, equipped k itch e n , llo rld a room, extra storage A closet space, built in laundry Area, lotsotextras!............ *40.900 W O O O M E R E ! 7 bdrm .. 1 bath home, co m p le te ly fenced, dining area, heal and air. rool H z years old,................ *42.500. B R A N D N E W H O M E I 3 bdrm .. I bath home, circular drive, eat In kllchen. central H/A, n ic e ra n g e A r e f r i g . , A carpeting, you won’t be di* sappointed I..................... *4*.000 A S S U M A B L E M O R T G A Q E t No qualifying. 3 bdrm I balh home on two lots, 4 loti can be purchased, cent H/A, dining room ..... ...............*49.900 F E E L IN G O F C O U N T R Y I 3 bdrm .. I 'z bath, w/double lot, extra double lot adjoining, paddle fan*, breakfast bar. central H/A. dining room and m ore!.......................... *49.900 H ID D E N L A K E I 7 bdrm . 2 balh villa, eal in kitchen, cent. H A . breakfast bar. dining area. *4.000 down A seller will hold m lg .......................... **4,900 P IC T U R E TH IS ! 2 bdrm. 2>z b a lh tow n house, kitchen garden w indow , breakfast bar. living A dining rooms, open staircase, floor lo celling mirrored closet In maslerf **4.900 P E R F E C T FO R Y O U I 3 bdrm . 7 bath home on large lot. lenced back yard, sprinkler system, covered palio, pool, tennis basketball, very well kepi home ..... *45.000 SERENE PEACEFULN ESS! 2 bdrm , 7 bath home with screened porch overlooking lake tpl , cal in kitchen, din ing area, central heal and air ......................173.000. RANCH S TY L E HOME I 3 bdrm . 7 bath home, choose your own rotors, pretty trees. Cent H A Fpl . eat In kllchen A garage ltl.900 C O M M E R C IA L OR R E S ID E N ­ T IA L ! 2 bdrm , 2 balh home, lawn sprinkler, storage, build mg. central H/A. paddle Ians. parklng lo rS cars!.. *13.000 • G E N E V A O S C E O LA R D .« Z O N E D FO R M O B IL E S I * Acre Country tracts. Well treed on paved Rd. 10% Down, to Yrs. at t l % l From t i l . *001 CALLANY TIME 322-2420 >»** PA R K A V E ..............Sanford 901 L k .M a ry Blvd.........Lk. M ary rimm\ 6826799 W H Y R E N T W H E N Y O U CAN B U Y ? Less than *2.000 down Extra nice 3 bdrm ., c/h/a. new carpet A paint *49.900 B E C K Y C O U R S O N .O .R .i Commercial A Residential R E / M A X . 700 n. fealty inc. *29 *110..........o r...........171 9470 217—Garage Sales 231—Cars 231—Cars F R I.A S A T , 103 E 7ilh SI Glassware, m an’s bike, sew Ing mech., record player, etc C H E V C IT A T IO N : *1 Auto, air Reduced N O M O N E Y DOWN PONT B O N N E V IL L E :'*!. Auto. air .............................Reduced NO M ONEY DOWN M U L T I - F A M I L Y ya rd sale: Saturday, Dec *. 9 00 am Geneva, Corner of 2nd A Fla Scuba, tiller, tool*, toys. sola. metal detector, boat, tlshlnq M U L T I -F A M I L Y garage/cralt sale. Sat. Dec. *. 9am 3pm 134 Kaywood Dr (W . 7*th St. past goll course, right on Oregon A lelt on Keywood Dr last house on right) T V . water softener tank, glassware, cralts, mlsc. M U L T I - F A M I L Y ya rd ta le : Manual defrost freezer. 1*0. handmade craltt. clothes, etc Friday A Saturday. *am 7. 10* W. 17th SI...................... 322 5404 PO RCH S A L E : F rl. A Sat Dec S A *. 9am 5pm 2200 Cordoba D r. (22nd St.oH French A v ) S A T A SUN. Dec * A 7. Irom 9 lo J, 2104 S. French Ave P ln e c re s t. E v e r y t h in g A Anything, Including a portable T V A Unit A ir Condi I loner P IN E C R E S T . B E S T B U Y t 4 b d r m , w ith large m aster bdrm , new plush carpetl Paddle lansl New roof I Walk to e l e m e n t a r y s c h o o l ! A s s u m a b le no q u a lif y in g mortgage! O n ly.............152,500 141—Homes For Sale 5100 OFF 1st MONTH'S RENT! • KIT 'N* CARLYLE ®toy Larry Wright 99 —Apartments Unfurnished / Rent ( 321-0759....................321-2257 183—Television / Radio/Stereo R C A IV* X L I N C O N S O LE C O LO R T E L E V IS IO N Regular price over MOO. balance due S2M or 12* month. N O M O N E Y D O W N I S till In warranty. Call (42 *394 day or night. Free home trial, no obligation.____________________ 3S" C O L O R C O N S O L E T .V . First 1100 take* It. C a ll................................. 313 3334 191—Building Materials A L L S T E E L B U IL D IN O S at Dealer's Invoice 3.000to *0,000*q It. ( M l ) 291-12*1, collect. 199—Pets A Supplies D O B E R M A N P U P P IE S : lull blooded, no papers, *7*. C a ll.................................323 9294 71 O A L L O N A O U A R I U M , Complete, also llsh. Including 1 sharks. Call........... 37I IM4 APPBAISALS AND SALES BOB M. BALL, JR. P.A..C.S.M. R E A L T O R ...................... 213-4111 C A S S E L B E R R Y : I aero zoned PR l 1U.OOO W . Malictowskl Realtor......................... 311-79*3 153—AcreageLots/Sale F IV E A C R E S , fenced, corner lot. 2 artesian well* Close to I 4.4*. 17 92. Wallace Cross Realty, Inc. _________ 3110*77____________ JO H N SAU LS SR. Reg. Real Estate Broker * acre tracts. Os teen/May town Rd . paved road, trees. From *30.000 to *39.900. 20% down. Financing available 371 7174..... or..... 377-1*8* eves. 7 .7 % APR CONSTRUCTION FINANCING FOR UP TO 2 YEARS SA V E O N H IG H L A B O R COSTS and build It yourself. No down payment Quality pre cut ma terlali Step by step Inslruc lions Call lor detail* or attend a seminar...............30*-4*3-t94l 1 A C R E S /S A V E 150001 R E S ID E N T IA L / L a k e Jessup Can subdivide much ol land cleared Great lor building sile or mobile home site. Very convenient to Lake Jessup park and boat ram p (% m l.) Reduced lo **9.900 wllh great terms available Stuart Macdade 331-11M or alter hours 19* 9373. ^Jolhes^oped^tereo^J/__ 219—Wanted to Buy *** Alum inum Cans . Newspaper Non-Ferrous Motal*........... Olass K O K O M O .......................... 313 1100 C O IN S ! Gold, silver A copper, tokens, paper money (U S. A Forelgnl. large amounts only, we do nol h a n d le s m a ll amounts or single coins, will buy your complete collection or estale. cash paid, strictly confidential. Over 30 years in business . Phone Ron **2 *594 J U N K A W R E C K E D CAR SRunnlr.-j or not. top prices _jjal<^ree>pkMj^l2^22*^_ 223—Miscellaneous B O B ’ S U S E D F U R N IT U R E . W E T A K E C O N S IG N M E N TS , B U Y O B S I L L ................ 313 11*8 C O U C H , metal detector. A sec re ta ry 'i desk Must sell, very reasonable. 371 *194alter 4pm P IA N O F O R S A L E I Wanted responsible parly to take over small monthly payments on spinet console piano Can be seen locally. Write (include your phone numbers) Credit Manager. P O Box 1*47. FI. Myers. FI 3390* S O U N D - M O V IE C A M E R A W/pro|eclor A (able screen, *72* .......................332 7919evel .S T E R E O Console. A M 'F M . *50 Sel ol 4 IS’ Ford pick up tires A rlm t. *75 Heavy duly Steal shelves. SS0 Parade drum *7* D ryer A refrigerator (needs work) *20each...... 323 **tl 120 F T . C Y C L O N E F E N C E *110. Utility trailer *17* See at . 744* Polntseltia Ave BRIDGES AND SON Auction every Thursday 7 PM. WE BUY ESTATES! Hwy 44...........................223 2*01 215—Boats and Accessories C R O S L E Y 17' fiberglass wllh trailer A electric winch. J i HP Johnson. 171 7*7*..or. 313 *194 217—Garage Sales A L O T O F N E W Merchandise lor X mas gilts, toys, bikes, turn . clothes, baby items A 1 wheeler Dec. A only, (a m 2pm. 1311 Summerlin Ave. C A R P O R T S A L E , Sal. A Sun- 10 to 4, Baby turn., clothe*, turn., la w n m o w e r A M ls c . 30* Satsuma D r. Ravenna Park COUNTRY CRAFT OPEN HOUSE Home made Item* end O O L O Long wood area. Sat. Dec. *. 499 9481 A *99 9997____________ F IV E F A M IL Y garage sale, old Perk A Shop building. 2*th SI. A Perk Ave. Open Friday A Saturday, tarn lo 1pm_______ _ F B I., S A T., A S U N .: ** W Hw y. 4* A. Household Items. toys. Something tor everyone H U B IT F A M IL V Y A R D SALE, 7*3a Iroquois Ave . Sanford. Sal. A Sun. • 5, Toys, bikes, loots, camper, antiques. Ig artist easel. T .V .. 1z price new Christmas decorations. X Ig m en's clothing, 1970 G M C Pickup w/servlce body A lltl gale, oven, household Hems M O V IN G S A L E : King site bed. solid maple tables. 7 40 gal. a q u a riu m s ( f li s h ) . **0 Honda. 17* Enduro. A Iwo 3 wheelers Sal. Dec * Osteen, mile N. ot Doyle Rd on 41*. lelt on Collins............... 3771*02 >4 7S7Fj 231—Cars A M C S P I R I T :'* 0 . A i r . I owner...................... R E D U C E D m Santord.............................. 211-1121 C H E V Y C H E V E T T E : ’l l . Auto, air Reduced...No money down Santord.............................. 322 2113 CHEVY C A V A L I E R : A u t o , air SHARP Reduced NO M O N E Y DOW N USED CARS Santord.............................i l l 1 W P O N T IA C O R A N O P R IX :'7 9 . Auto, air .... ^ .. .R E D U C E D USED CARS USED CARS Santord............................... 31*1113 P O N T IA C TI000:’I2. Auto. air. cassette ........... Reduced N O M O N E Y OOW N C H R Y S C O R D O B A L S :’I1 Auto, air cruise. 1 owner Reduced N O M O N E X ^ JO W N ”* 5 2 0 USED CARS USED CARS Santord.... .311 3123 O A T S U N 3 1 0 ;'S I, 4 speed, Clean ..Reduced NO M O N E Y DOW N Santord...............................111-1111 R E N A U L T A L L IA N C E : *3 A ir. A M 'F M Cassette....... Reduced N O M O N E Y D OW N USED CARS USED CARS F O R D E S C O R T : 84, Loaded R e du ce d...N O M O N E Y DOW N v rm USED CARS Santord ..............................313 1111 F O R D E S C O R T :'* !. Wagon, A ir. . Reduced N O M O N E Y DOW N ysn5 5 Sanlord............................... mini T H U N D E R B IR D - (4 Musi sell I A ir. am /lm, power windows, aulo V * eng *4.300 or best olftr C a ll:. 3215*40 T O Y O T A C O R O L L A :’*!. Auto, air. A M / F M .................Reduced NO M O N E Y OOW N i* USED CARS Santord.............................. I K 1111 USED CARS Sa nto rd ...............................3213133 F O R D L T D : ’10. 4 door, low miles, excellent cond 17.500 CaU 317 IS99atler*pm F O R D L T D : ’ 7*. B ro u gh a m . Loaded............ ....... R E D U C E D VW B E E T L E : ‘ 7 1 . S H A R P !.................. R E D U C E D USED CARS Sanlord.............................. 373 1112 233—Auto Parts / Accessories USED CARS Santord .............................. 313 7112 F O R D M ustang Coupe ‘79, SI 600 O B O CR2S0 Dirt Bike *400 O B O 373 0747 or 149 9917 F O R D T -B I R O :’/?. Auto. air. cassette REDUCED USED CARS Sanford........................... . I l l 1113 GM C J IM M Y , 19*4, fully loaded For more Information Ca ll.............................. 499 9*97 G R A N D P R IX - ‘7*. Otter Also. S U Z U K I GS4S0LD *9*0 See at 1446 Polntsettla Ave H A TC H B A C K B A R A C U D A - ’49. classic, original engine & Ira n i Runs good, needs body work * 1.000-oiler 321 4047__ H O N D A C IV IC : *7. Aulo. air. Like new.................... Reduced NO 7AONEY DOW N n M O N T E C A R L O :'? * . A u lo , a ir............................ R E D U C E D USED CARS .123 2123 Santord.. O LD S C U S TO M C R U IS E R : 'S3. S W a g o n . L o a d e d , N ic e Reduced.., NO M O N E Y D OW N USED CARS Santord.............................. 233 3133 O L D S C U T L A S S :'? * . A u lo . a i r . . . ™ ^ ^ ^ ..... ..R E D U C E D r e USED CARS USED CARS n Santord........................ 371-2111 Santord.................................771-1113 Santord.............................. I l l 7121 USED CARS Santord............................I l l - U l l P O N T IA C B O N N E V IL L E : ’*2. Loaded .................. Reduced N O M O N E Y DOW N m USED CARS Sant: r d .............................. I l l 1123 B U IC K E L E C T R A : ’S0. S/W. Loaded REDUCED ~ t u r n USED CARS Santord.............................. l l l - l l l l Bad Credit? 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 SALES Santord Ave A 12th St 331 407* B U IC K R E O A L : 10. 2 door. V 4. air, pow. steering A brakes Many other options X X -N Icel 1491 down Phone 331 1470 B U IC K - ‘74. excellent condition, lo w m ile s S7S0 P h o n e : 333 7717 or 373 7*4* B U IC K R E O A L :’*! Auto. air. A M /FM . black........... Reduced NO M O N E Y DOW N USED CARS USED CARS Santord.............................. 111-2113 P O N T T t 00( : '*1. A i r , R e d u c e d .N O M O N E Y DOW N USED CARS Santord.............................. 221 2113 C H E V Y I I I : I I T Tops. red. * sp Loaded .....Reduced NO M O N E Y DOW N USED CARS — USED CARS Santord.............................. MI-1113 P O N T O R A N O P R I X t 't l. Auto, air. A M / F M Cassette Reduced NO M O N E Y D O W N USED CARS Santord................. .1712)12 213—Auctions Alter hours 311-7*43 149—Commercial Property / Sale S A T U R D A Y A S U N D A Y Dec tth A 7th. • til 4. 305 Sunset O r.(Loch Arbor1323 0713 S A T U R D A Y D E C . *th„ B A M . F u rn itu re Items, childrens clothe* A toys 113 Aldean Dr. T H R E E F A M IL Y Garage Sale. Many Items, turn., etc.. 100 E Jenkins Circle. Sat 9 00 A M T O O L S A L E ! B IO T O O L S A L E . Lots ol everything. Friday A Saturday A L L D A Y . IS0B S Summerlin______ __________ Y A R D S A L E ! Friday only. 9 to J, 221* Cordova D r I btk olf 17 92 behind M P O Meals, toys. USED CARS Santord.............................. 373 1173 C H E V R O LE T CAM ARO Z It: (7 Auto. air. Loaded Reduced NO M O N E Y DOW N San lord..............................I l l 3)73 P L Y R E L IA N T : *1. Aulo. air! A M / F M ................ .. . Reduced NO M O N E Y DOW N USED CARS Santord.............................. 331 2171 F O R D P IN T O : ’72 Sell for parts 127 cu Inch engine A auto transmission May be seen at 1*4 E Alm a A ve ... Lake M ary GOOD USED MOTORS A transm issions Installation available............. Call 321 7254 , 235—Trucks/ Buses/ Vans F O R D F 100: '•! A u to . a ir . A M /FM cassette Reduced NO M O N E Y D OW N USED CARS Sanlord..............................313-7113 236—Car Rentals D A Y R E N T A CAR low esl around Irom St? a day Cars A Vans.................. 127 31)4 238—Vehicles Wanted W E P A Y T O P SS lor wrecked cars/trucks. We Sell guaran teed used parts AA A U T O S A L V A O E ot OeBary.,44* *001 239—Motorcycles and Bikes H O N D A ’* T . 3 wheeler. 2S0SX, l i ke new. adul t o w n e d , *1700 00. Call 177*41* day* A 372 7919 eves A weekends 241—Recreational Vehicle^/ Campers S C O T T Y T R A IL E R , ’•t* I* It , sell contained. A C. clean, perfect w orking condition, *2*00 Includes hitch, sway bar A m irrors Call 177 0**4 CONSULT OUR Kpuos AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB fiomm uvc.afxuoai To List Your Business... Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 K E Y E S *1 I N T H E S O U T H 157—Mobile Homes/Sale G E N E V A . 3 b d rm . I b a .. turnlshed. w/* acres, *5.000 down, will carry mtfl . 339 *3*3 G E N E V A - 3'2 on i nice country a c r e s . O w n e r s a n x io u s . *** «00 Call Betty: Tw in County Really Inc. ***■***«..........or...........3*1-4*72 R E P O S .......R E S A L E S ....... N E W Carriage Cove Mobile Home Park Come see usl 11 Gregory Mobile* Homes.113 *300 163—Waterfront Property / Sale Additions £ Remodeling B.E. LIN K CONST. Remodeling............... XI* 122 7079 Financing........... Llc.»CHCOOO*7l NEW HOMES, room additions, remodeling. Free estimate, St. lle^R C 0200 90P honel*S*0 g^ Blinds £ Drapes D R APE I/TO P TREATM ENTS DUST R U F F L E S / P IL L O W Carpentry A L L T Y P E S O l C a rp e n try . Remodeling A home repairs. Call Richard Gross 371 *972. Cleaning Service H O U S E A M O B IL E H O M E C L E A N I N O . M ild e w re m oved M obile home S10 Average size home SI*. Call: 321 4*94....... Or........ 904 71*01*2 SHAMSBYDIAN^j^Jliei** AC C ESS T O ST. JO H N 'S R IV E R Large treed lot with rights lo canal and river Slone Island area SI 4.000 CALL BART R EAL ES TA TE R EA LTO R 311-749* 181—Appliances / Furniture C O UC H *100 Good condition Kerosene healer 1*0 Good conditlon C a ll..... 371 1243 L A R R Y 'S M A R T . 21* Sanford Ave New/Used turn. A appl Buy/Sell/Trade 322 4137 Building Contractors •rTTER IMAOE BUILDERS Your Design or Ours Any Price Range Electrical D A S E L E C T R I C .............123*0*8 New A remodeling, additions. Ians, security, lights, timers -*- all electric ser. Quality Service Licensed A Bonded 305*645*4305 Reem addtttexss.......Ramodallng House Plans CUSTOM BLUEPRINTS Fast Servicel Good quality I K K OESIONS................... 7*7 *914 Carpentry A L L KINDS ot house carpentry, repairs A remodeling done at its best. F re e e tt..........1221149 Home Repairs Lawn Service ’ ^rLTp?nr^SoMiouseho!^— B O G U E S Landscaping- Chain saw work, trees/shrubs pruned all kinds ot clean up ..... 173 *1*7 " S U N N Y S ” . Mow. edge, trim , planting, mulching. Call now repair A Improvement. e F R E E E S T IM A T E S * 331 1*21 CARPENTER R e p a irs and remodeling No |ob loc small. C a ll:.............................. 113 9*45. R E M O D E L I N O . Car pent r y, P a in tin g . S m a ll e le ctrica l repairs A Installation, plumb Ing A Installation. Hauling A lawn service. Call: Ed or Allan ..................... 3114710 L a n d c t e a r in g B AC K H O E . Dum p truck, Bush hog. Box blading, and Discing. Call: 111 1*0* or. 321 9311 THORNE LANOCLEARING Loader and truck work/septic fanksand^e^s^3^43^^ L a n d s c a p in g 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 U N O / R E N O V A T IO N Large And Small Jobs Welcome Sanford Res. I* yrs. 331 04*2 C O L L IE R 'S Building and Re modeling No |ob loo small. C all: 121 *421 ______________ R E M O D E L IN O A A D D IT IO N S . Masonry A Concrete work Local number. *6* *14* E V E S CYPRESS M U LC H A CYPRESS L U M B E R Cut to order 9 mi W ol I 4 on Hw y 4*. Call ..................................904 1*1 3*64 S E M IN O L E L A N D S C A P IN G 322 8133 L a w n S e r v ic e B A R R I E R ’S Landscaping! Irrig . Lawn Care. Res A Comm. 321 7*46, F R E E E ST I ^loHall^gecJFreeoHJTT^^ Nursing Care H IL L H A V E N H E A L T H C A R E C E N T E R , 9*0 Mellonville A v .. I l l «***........................... E O E . O U R R A T E S A R E LO W E R La ktview Nursing Center 919 E . Second St., Sanford 112*7*7 Secretarial Service Custom Typing- BookhoopingNotary Public. Call: D .J . En- ^JergriwsJMUITrTJWj^^^ Tree Service A L L T R E E S E R V I C E -t Fi r ewood W o o d ip lltle r for tslro Call Attor 4 P.M.31190** E C H O LS T R E E S E R V I C E Fro* Estimates! Low Prlcosl Lie...Ins...Slum p Ortnding.Toot 111 1229 day or nil# “ Lot the Proiessionals do It” . JO H N A L L E N ’ S Lawn and Tree service Call l i t *3*0 �t * .• •• v <■v . • ,' ,> <•,<•,•, , , i' , 1~I SB—Sanford Herald, Sanford, FI. Thuroday, Ptc. 4, If— W ORLD IN BRIEF Israeli Gunboats, Planes Pound Palestinian Positions SIDON. Lebanon (UPl) — Israeli gunboats today pounded Palestinians battling Shiite Amal militiamen Tor control or the hills above the port of Sldon. killing one guerrilla and wounding another, police sources said. Several Israeli warplanes flew overhead as the warships unleashed a rocket barrage an the Palestinian targets, the sources said. A spokesman for the Israeli Defense Forces In Tel Aviv confirmed the shelling. In Beirut. Palestinian guerrillas and Amal militiamen fought pitched gunbattlcs around two refugee camps and exchanged artillery fire, killing 13 people and wounding 57 others in overnight battles, the sources said. They said an armada of five Israeli gunboats approached the Sidon coastline at 9:15 a.m. and fired at least 60 rockets on Palestinian guerrillas entrenched on the hills around Miych Miych and Ain al Hllwch refugee camps. One Palestinian guerrilla was killed and another wounded and the Palestinians responded with a barrage of artillery Arc against the moving Israeli gunboats, the sources said. Weinberger Defends Summit BRUSSELS. Belgium (UPI) — Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger turned away from the Iran affair today and prepared to quash European allies* fears about President Reagan's Iceland summit stance. Weinberger arrived at the l5*nation North Atlantic Treaty Organization defense ministers' meeting Wednes­ day from France, where he defended Reagan's sale of arms to Iran and discussed arms control and foreign policy Issues with President Francois Mitterrand. Washington's European allies have expressed concern {hat Reagan's olTcr at the October superpower summit to cut the ballistic missile force by 50 percent in Ave years and reduce It to zero in 10 will leave Europe open to attack by the superior conventional forces of the Soviet bloc. A NATO diplomat said the session was called "to discuss nrst of all NATO plans to remedy deAclencles In our conventional armaments, as compared to the Warsaw Pact." Britain Kills Oversight Proposal LONDON (UPI) — The government voted down a proposal to set up an oversight committee over Britain's spy agencies aAcr reports MI5 bugged the prime minister's odlccs and plotted to assassinate Egyptian President Oamal Abdel Nasser. The House of Commons voted 203-45 Wednesday against setting up a monitoring committee of senior politicians, contending the Social Democratic Party proposal would interfere with the work of Intelligence agencies. The debate was prompted by a court case In Australia, where Britain is trying to halt publication of a book by former MI5 "mole hunter" Peter Wright. 71. who contends the late head of British counterintelligence. Roger Hollis, was a Soviet "m ole" or double agent. Ixvestla: Danlloff Confessed MOSCOW (UPI) — A Soviet newspaper charged that Journalist Nicholas DanilofT admitted to his KOB Inter­ rogators that he was a spy and unmasked CIA agents in a "gentleman's agreement" with his jailers. Izvestia said it went public Wednesday because the former Moscow-based U.S. News & World correspondent broke the agreement by describing his Incarceration in a book he is writing. In Washington. Danilolf denied he was an Intelligence ugent. called the Izvestia article "a KGB distortion" and said: "I had no gentleman's agreement with the KGB." The newspaper said DanilofT, 5 1 who was held 13 days in Lubyanka jail on charges of spying on the Soviets for the Americans, agreed to confess if his KGB Investigator would keep the matter secret. MARRIAGE LICENSES Renee Annetf Johnson and Charlas E. Million Peggy Sue Bryant and Darryl 0. Brooks T tra s a L. Honaksr and Carlos A.A. Klrlgln Vlllena Hsian F. Reynolds and Paul Norman Swartz Janot L. Blankanshlp and Danis M. Monahan Rhonda Y. Hodgasand Jarry L. Simmons Nancy L. Wright and Orval O. Malar Ella Rivera and Kannath 0. Dolln Antolnatta Mate loll and Josaph S. Fyock Klmbarly D. Walkar and Jamas L. Oraca Patricia l . Spagnuolo and Jamas C. Yahnls Sharrl L. Mullins and Ricky W. Durdsn Sharry P. English and Gabriel A. Mrruelo M s tody R. Davis and Josaph C. McCormick Ha Ian D. Fostar and Lynn A. MacCragor LIsaM . Edwards and Charlas A. Cary . M elltsaL-Scott and Welter A. Harsbarg III Nancy J. Saha and Donald L. Young Diana E . Millar and Robart E . Hastar Jr. Nancy L. Millar and Craig A. Casca Agnas I. Tracy and Rocco A. Vltacco Rebekeh Lynn Naal and Waltar A. Rydar Lalgh A. Bslna and David A. McNair Janlca E. Kavanaugh and Jalfary C. McConnaughay Lily A. Canady and Stawart R. Crowall Lona E. Morgan and RlchardO. LIngold Halan L. Kennedy and Harry R. Wagnar Kathlaan M. Lova and Douglas Lana Rlddall Joanna Guarlglla and Patquale M. Navas Sharon J. Bakar and Will la W. Fraaman Cristina P. MacKsnxIa and Danlal I.Quaan Sharon M. Millar and Charlas E. Hulbart Sara B. Martin Ennlo J. Mlor Lisa J. Plckansand Jaltray M. Slllaway Lori Laa Whaalar and Lavama P. Williams Dolorsa Ann Baudar and Danlal C. Gracay Francos E. Bryant and Richard R. Tuckar Anita 0 . Montgomary and Kannath Wm. Salt a rt Patricia A . Diaguat and K r ty u fo f J. Lefaledilejewskl Valsrla G. Knight and Tracy K. Johnson Jr. Patricia A. Wilson and Mark A. Pollock Tarasa D. John and Jamas P. Mullan Janlca C. Saalas and t la van M. Millar Louisa Mandy and Wayman A. Tuckar REALTY TRANSFERS Wlltrad A Millar A WF Patricia to William T L'Heureux A W F Jo Ann, Lt 4 Blk G CAME LOT UN. 444.700 Faathar Edga Jt. Von. to Harry J Lapina A WF Emma D. Un *C, FEATH E R EDGE PH IV.MI.100 Shoomakar Constr. to Donald G Hall A WF Barbara. Lt FT KAYWOOO R E PL . SIOJ.MO Gaorga Edwards, at al to Casa Holding Co. Inc. Lts 434433 A 434. 4373.300 Clmmarron Dav. to Robart P Llttla A WF Paula. Lt IS. CIM M ARRON GROVES. 434.400 Clmmarron Dav. to C. Edna Datail. Bag. SW car. Lt IS. CIM M ARRON GROVES. SS0.0M Rllay V Burch A WF Dolly to Allan L Sim pson A J o m o a K Bock J r. Lt l LAKEWOOOSHORES Isl Addn. 444.700 Fomando P Aflagua A WF Concapclon to Louis Os Costaru* A WF Lorralna. Lt 741 I E W a l 743 P L A N OF LONGWOOO. 473.700 Emil H Sva|noha A W F Adsllna to Robart O F o w la r A W F M a r y J a n a . Lt 1 TUSCAW ILLA.UNS.Sm .400 Homos by Gina. Inc to Kannath M Flschsr A WF Brando A . Lt I* BRISTOL P AR K . Ryan Homos Inc to Raymond G Me Danlal A WF Janot M. Lt 30 GARDEN GROVE. SEAFOB Paul 0 Dohllngor A W F Challota to Donyso B Walsh. Lt M Blk 0 HIDDEN LAKE UN ID. S70MB Gala Cantpball Jr A WF Susan to Lars A Karan A Rueina. Lt V A EM ‘ ot IS Blk G LONGWOOO P A R K . 440404 “ C Sutar la Mildred A Larson. LI SI C Traneo A W F Nancy to Janot M Lt B H IO O E M LK PH II. UN I. Sanlard Placs. Inc Is Christopher Robinette i 3C m , 4» «• »»- «• (• a* h ~ • e» m> A W F Chari. Lt IS SANFORD PLACE. 431.000 Frad M Buzzalrd A WF Graca to Marshall R McKsa A WF Barbara, land In SECI53I-31, Groan A WF Anna G to John Nlatter. Lt 4*. THE LANDINGS. SI03.300 Lawrence Mittal A WF Jeanette to Ben­ iamin A Utley A WF Madeleine. Lt SFI W EKIVA HUNT CLUB FOX HUNT SEC I. SI IS.SOS Howard D Kirkpatrick A Peggy to Donald G Bowen A WF Sharon L. Lt IBS. W IN TE R SPRINGS UN 3.4144400 H. Conn A WF Susan to Jonathan W Lao A WF Sylvia. TUSCAWILLA. UN IIA . 4144400 Alliance Mtg Co to Thomas A Webstar A WF Brldgett L. LI 40. Blk B. THE M E AD ­ OWS. UN I, 472.300 Troy M Edwards A WF Carol to SNvon A Gluck. Lt 104 LONGDALE 1st Addn. 444400 Diversified Real EsI. Svc to Albert J Tinsley A WF Tarry L. Lt SB COUNTRY DOWNS. PHII.S1S2.F00 John Doyon A WF Marilyn to Luther D Nelson A W F Beverly E. Lt >0 Blk E, NORTH ORLANDO TE R R SEC 3,444404 Ryland Group Inc to Barbara J McAdoo. Lt JO O E E RR U N U N 17.404400 Ryland Group to Douglas J Cook A WF Pane lope. Lt D R E A R C REEK. 4134400 Ryland Group Inc to Craig L Hodgas. Lt IB DEER R U N .004400 Susan Logan to Robert E Windsrt A WF Bernice 0 . N V ot Lt t OAK H ILL VILLAS. 443.300 William Segal Inc to Paul H Hall A WF Janet. Lt S W E K IVA CLUB ESTS SEC 10. 0344,400 Karon L Shatter to Nicola Real Est Inv. Inc. Lt ISO SAUSALITO SEC FOUR. 473400 Nicola Ra Inv to Philip O Spies A WF EHeon P . Lt ISO SAUSALITO SEC A 474400 •v#* f| % Bs » • .— » Bookkeeper Must Pay Back Super-X A Sanford bookkeeper has been ordered to serve three years probation and pay back more than 92.000 taken from her former employer. C ir c u it J u d g e R o b ert McGregor also ordered that If Brenda Gale Bishop. 31. of 213 Hays Drive, pays off the 92.070 she owes Super-X of 2438 S. French Ave.. San­ ford. before Oct. 16. 1987. he will end her probation. According to court records, a Sanford police investigator reported that Bishop replaced cash In the company's safe nine times with personal checks drawn on her own account. She rep orted ly knew she did not have the f u n d s to c o v e r the withdrawals. Ms. Bishop, according to the company, had n ot been g i v e n permission to make such transactions. The incidents occurred be­ tween June 2 and 15. She was arrested July 10. In a second case, a Sanford man was sentenced to five years probation for a June burglary to three cars. Martin Keith Weeks. 22. of 1100 W. 25th St., was sen­ tenced by McGregor. According to court records, three vehicles parked at 1505 W. 25th St. In Sanford were burglarized June 29. Weeks was arrested a few minutes later. Item s taken from the vehicles included stereo gear, two gold chains and 91 worth of pennies. Weeks could have received up to live years in prison but received the recommended sentence. A codefendant awaits disposition of his case. In a third case, a woman arrested during a drug sweep had p le a d e d g u i l t y to possession of cocaine. Jan. 15 was the date set for sentencing Marian Evette Smith. 26. o f Sanford. She en tered the plea before Circuit Judge Kenneth M. Le filer. Six other people arrested in simultaneous drug raids May 29 at 702 Hickory Ave. and 1708 W. First St. Ms. Smith was arrested at the W. First Street address. 9 Sentenced On DUI Convictions The following persons have pleaded or been found guilty of driving under the influence or h a vin g an u n law fu l blood alcohol level. The first-time offenders have had their driver license suspend­ ed for 6 months, been ordered to pay a 9250 fine and court costs of 927.50. and complete 50 hours of community service. When a guilty or no contest plea Is entered or if the defendant is found guilty of an alcohol-related ch a rge, o th er ch arges arc usually either not prosecuted or dismissed. Most of the first-time offenders are allowed to apply for business-only driving permits. In cases where the sentences dif­ fers. the actual sentence is reported: —Fatina Rash. 40. of 1215 Randolph St.. Sanford, arrested Aug. 3 after her van with one headlight and one tallllght operating was slopped by a Florida Highway Patrol trooper on U.S. Highway 17-92 In San­ ford. Her fine and court costs totaled 9367.50. —Christopher Bailey. 21. of Forest Circle. Winter Springs, arrested Sept. 7 after an accident on Osceola Road east of Sanford. —Charles Edward Beverly. 29. of Birmingham. Ala., arrested Aug. 8 after he failed to dim his car's h e a d l i g h t s on S e m i n o l e Boulevard in Casselberry. He was fined 91.000 and was or­ dered to spend 30 days In Jail. His driver license was suspended for 10 years. —Gregory Bordelon. 28. no uddress listed, urrested July 12 after his car was seen traveling on State Road 436 in Altamonte Springs with no headlights on. —Linda K. Lafemlna. 31. of 100 Bonica Court. Lake Mary, ar­ rested Sept. 6 after her car was seen d riv in g south In the n o r t h b o u n d l a n e o f U. S. Highway 17-92 south of Sanford. —Bobby R. Rutherford. 26. of Orlando, arrested Spet. 7 after his car backed Into a parked car and then left thr scene. His vehicle was stopped two miles from the scene. —John McCauley. 29. of 764 S. Edgemon Ave.. Winter Springs, arrested July 11 after his car failed to maintain a single lane on S t a t e R o a d 4 3 6 In Casselberry. —Richard Cleve Wood Jr.. 48. of Orlando, arrested Aug. 8 after his car was seen traveling south in the nortbound lane of U.S. Highway 17-92 in Longwood. —Deane Jordan * r «■ r r -f •<'•«'' Woman Gots 3 Years For Gasoline Dousing An A l t a m o n t e Springs woman c h a r g e d wi t h a t ­ tempted murder In a gasoline dousing Inci­ dent was sentenced to three years in prison after pleading guilty to the lesser charge of aggravated battery. Annette Lawson. 32. of 126 Jackson St.. A l t a m o n t e Spr i ng s must also finish two yeurs of community control after the jail term — a form of house arrest — and then 10 veurs of probation. She w as s e n t e n c e d by Circuit Judge Robert B. MrGrcgor. She was arrested In July and pleaded to the l e s s e r c h a r g e In October. According to court records, a deputy stopped a car driven by a womun who fit the discriptlon of a suspect In a May 17 burning of un Altamonte Springs womun. In that Inci­ dent. Bcrnila Getter, suffered second degree burns on her neck and shoulders after a woman doused her wi t h g a s o l i n e and tossed a match on her. Ms. G e t t e r s was burned while at Floyd’s Pool Room on North Street. Witnesses who reportedl y saw the suspect take gasoline from the trunk of her cur and return to the pool room to set Ms. getters afire, said they helped put the flames out. They said the woman was burned because she said she didn't have 910 the suspect had usked for. After the flames were pul out and as Ms. Getters wus on her way to her mother's home, the suspect reportedly tried to run over her. logoi Notlco IN THE CIRCUIT COURT O F T H R EIGHTEENTH JUD ICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLO RID A Co m Ne.04-1344-CA-4t-O S.L. DEVORE AND D O R O TH YT.D E VO RE PlalntlH (t) W IL L IA M VEACH. G AR Y J. VEACH ANO EDGAR POHORILLE, Defendant!. NOTICE OF M L R Notlco It glvon thot pursuant to o fin a l judgm ent dotad November 34. IM4. In C o m N o . 44-lJ3tCA4f-G ol tha Circuit Court of the Elghtaanth Judicial Circuit. In and for Seminole C ou n ty, F lo r id a , In w hich Dorothy T. Davora It tha Plain­ tiff and William Vaach. Gary J. Vaach and Edgar Pohorville, ara Oafandanti. I will M il to tha hlghatt blddar for cath at tha Watt front door of tha Samlnola County Courhouse In Sanford. Samlnola County, Florida, betwaan 11:00 a.m. and 3:00 p.m. on tha 33nd day of Dacambar. I0B0. tha following datcrlbad proparty Mt forth In tha ordar of final lodgment: Lott 14, IS. and tha Watt 33 fa a t o f L o t M . B lo c k C. SANLANOO SPRINGS. TRACT NO. 10. SECOND R E P L A T OF WEST 400 FEE T, according to tha Plat tharaof a t racordad In Plat Book «. Paga S. Public Racordt ol Samlnola County. Florida. Datad fhlt 34th day of Nov ambar, 1M4 (SE AL) D A V ID N .B E R R IE N Clark of tha Circuit Court By: Phylllt Forty tha A t Daputy Clark P u b llth : Novam bar 37, Da- 1,1Mt DEI 301 IN THR CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE EIG H TEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA, IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY CASE NO. 04-0300-CA-0 O E N E R AL JURISDICTION DIVISION U N IT E D V IR G IN IA MORTAGE CORPORATION. Plaintiff. O LIVE P E TT I WAGNER and. Dafandantt. NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS H E R EB Y GIVEN purauant to an Ordar or Final Judgmant of Foracloauro datad Novambar 34. 1M4. antarad In Civil CaM No. Ot-OJOt-CA-G ot tha Circuit Court of tha Elgh­ taanth Judicial Circuit In and tor Sam ln ola C ounty, F lo r id a , wharaln U N IT E D V IR G IN IA M ORTGAGE CORPORATION, plalntlff(a). and OLIVE PE TTI W AGNER and. , ara dalandant(t), I will M il to tha hlghatt and batt blddar tor cath. at tha Watt front door of tha Samlnola County CourthouM. In Santord. at 11:00 o'clock to 3:00 o 'c lo c k , on tha Slh day of January, tM7, tha following datcrlbad proparty a t M t forth In M id Final Judgmant. to w it: L o t 10. B lo c k O. S U M ­ M E RSE T NORTH Sactlon 3. according to tha plat tharaof at racordad In Flat Book IS. Pagat 74 and 77 of tha Public Racordt of Samlnola County. Florida. DATED at Sanford. Florida, thlt 3nd day of Oacambar. IN4. (C IRC UIT COURT SEAL) David N.Barrlan CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT Samlnola County, Florida D y:C acallaV. Ekam Daputy Clark Publlth: Dacambar 4.11.1N4 DEJ-31 « 1 » v v ■»*V q’V V 1' -4' v v v v ■»' v o o •* »* o r • Ms. Getter also told police the suspect tried to run her down a second time in June. In a second case heard this week, a Sanford man accused of fondling a 14-year­ , old girl who was in his care for the night has been sentenced to a year in the county Jail, two years of house ar­ rest. and 12 years probation. Frank Anthony Grady. 28. of 1808-D. Landing Dr., was sen­ tenced by McGregor who gave Grady credit for 4 days al ready served. Grady was arrested in June after the girl said he fondled her while In the living room of his apartment. She bald he may have removed her pajama lop before he fondled her und did remove the rest of her clothing before fondling her further. McGregor ordered G r a d y , who was charged with lewd and lascivious assault upon a minor child under 16. not to be alone with uny females under the age of 18 and to pay for I he girl's counseling. —Deane Jordan Legal Notlca lego! Notlca IN T H t CIRCUIT COURT IN AND FOR B IM IN O L t COUNTY. FLO RID A P R O B A T I DIVISION F IL R N UM BRRi 44-713-CP RE: THE ESTATE O F: HOWARD C.M ICICHE. Deceated NOTICE OF AD M INISTR ATIO N Tha adm inistration of the a e t a t a o f H O W A R O C. M IC IC H E . d a c a a ia d , C a to Number 44-7S3-CP It pending In tha Circuit Court of Samlnola C o u n ty . F l o r i d a , P r o b a ta Division, tha eddrett of which It P.O. Drawer C, Sanford. Florida 33774. Tha names and addrettet ol tha Personal Representatives an d th a P e r s o n a l R e p r e ­ te n ta tiv e !' attorney ara M t forth below. A ll Interested parsons ara required to file with thlt Court, W ITH IN TH REE MONTHS OF THE FIRST PUBLICATIO N OF THIS NOTICE: ( t ) all claims against tha estate and (3) any o b je c tio n by an In terested parson to whom notlco was mailed that challenges the valid­ ity of tha wilt, tha qualifications ol tha Personal Representatives, venue, or jurisdiction of tha court. A L L CLAIM S ANO OB JE C T IO N S NOT SO F IL E O W I L L BE F O R E V E R BARRED. Publication of thlt Notlca hat begun on December 4.1444. THOMAS L. SAB A T I NO Personal Representative SALVATORE P. SABATINO Personal Representative CARM INE M. BRAVO. ESQ. of C ARM INE M. BRAVO, P.A. 34S7 W. State Road 434. Suite 400 Harbour Band Longwood. Florida 33774 Attorney for Personal Representatives (303) 774-1444 Publlth: Dacambar 4. tt, 1444 DEJ 37 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT O P T H R EIG H TEENTH JUD ICIAL CIRCUIT, I N A N D F O R THR COUNTY OF SEM INOLE. STATE OF FLO RID A CASE N0.44-44H-CA-J4-ELK IN THE M A T T E R OF THE ADOPTION OF: CARO LLEE OESCHENESand TERESA ROSE JONES PE TITIO N E R S: LESTER IR E LAN D andG ERTRUD E IRE LAN D T O :D A V ID E.DESCHENES 34 PrescoH Street Post Office Box 371 Sanford, Maine 04073 NOTICE OF ADOPTION PROCEEDING YOU ARE N O TIFIE D that a Petition For Adoption of your minor child. CAROLLEE DE S C H E N E S . w a s f i l e d In S e m in o le C ou n ty, F lo r id a , E igh teenth J u d icial Circuit Court, on December 1, 1444, by L E S T E R I R E L A N D and G E R TR U D E IR E L A N D , and you are required to serve a copy of your written defenses, if any to It. on the Petitioner's A t­ torney, whoM name and address Is ROGER L. B ER R Y. M l West First Street. Post Office Drawer O. Sanford. Florida 33771, and file the original with the Clerk of the above styled Court on or before the 4th day of January, 1447. otherwlM a judgment may be entered against you for the relief demanded In the Petition. DATED at Santord. Seminole County, Florida, thlt 3nd day ol December. 1444. David N. Berrien C LERKO FTH E CIRCUIT COURT By: Jane E JaMwic Deputy Clerk Publish: December 4, 11, IS, 74. 1444 OEJ 34 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE 1ITH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AN D FOR SEM INOLE COUNTY. FLO RID A C IV L ACTION NO. 44-1444-CA-44-P SOUTHEAST MORTGAGE COM PANY. Plaintiff vs. Legal Notice C ITY OF LAK E M A R Y, FLO RID A NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINO NOTICE IS H E R EB Y GIVEN by the Planning and Zoning Board ol tha City ol Laka Mary. Florida, that M id Board will consider a Petition by tha land­ ow ner* ot tha proparty da­ tcrlbad balow. requalling tha City ot Laka Mary, Florida, to annex tha following datcrlbad proparty: H U B E RTR . E AR LE Y Tha Watt lfl.04 faat ol tha Northwatt ol tha Southwell % lying North ot State Road No. 437 la too' R/W) In Sactlon 33. Townthlp 30 South, Range 30 Eatt, Samlnola County. Florida. LESS tha Southerly 170.00 tMt thereof. Containing 4 444 acrat more or le tt and being tub|ect to any rightt of way and eaM m entt of record. AND Tha Eatt 43.34 faat ol tha Watt 343.14 teat of tha Northwatt '4 of tha Southwett la lying North ot Slate Road No. 437 (a 100‘ R/W) In Section 33. Townthlp 30 South. R a n g e 30 E a t t , S a m ln o la County. Florida. • LESS tha Southerly 170 00 teat thereof. Containing 3 047 acrat more or le tt and being tub|ect to any rightt of way or eatem enti of record AND The Eatt 43.34 teat ol tha Wait 344 43 teat ot the Northwatt U ot tha Southwett t* lying North ol State Road No. 437 (a 100' R/W) In Sactlon 33. Townthlp 30 South, R a n g e 30 E a t t , S a m ln o la County. Florida. LESS tha Southerly 170 00 teat thereof. Containing 3. I l l acrat more or lett and being tub|ect to any rlghtt of way and eatem enti ol record. Alto cteteribad at follow t: The Watt 343 14 tMt ol the Northwatt >4 ol the Southwett >4 lying North of State Road No 437 la 100' R/W) In Sactlon 37. Townthlp 30 South. Range 34 Eatt. Seminole County. Florida. LESS the Southerly 17000 teat tharaof. Containing 4.737 acrat more or lett and being tub|ect to any righti ol way or eatem enlt of record HAGEN HOMES Tha South 170 00 feat ol the following datcrlbad parcel ol land Tha Eatt *5 54 teat ol tha Watt 744 47 feat ot tha Northwatt '■* ol tha Southwett ' « lying North ol State Road No 477 (a 100' R/W) m Sactlon 77. Townthlp 30 South. Range 30 Eatt Containing 0 340 acrat more or lett and being tubject to any rightt ol way or eatem enti ol record AND Tha South 170 00 leal ot tha following datcrlbad parcel ot land Tha Eatt *5.54 leet of tha Watt 347 14 tMt ol tha Northwatt ol I he Southwett U lying North ol State Road No 437 (a 100' R/W) in Section 77. Townthlp 30 South. R a n g e 30 E a t t , S a m ln o la County. Florida. Containing 0 340 acrat more or lett and being tubject to any rightt ol way or eaMmentt ot record • Mora commonly known at LAKE M A R Y WOODS. PHASE I V . an d H A G E N H O M E S OUTPARCEL Tha Public Hearing will be held In tha City Hall. IS4 N. Country Club Road. Laka Mary. Florida, at 7:00 P.M., on Da camber 4. 1444, or a t toon thereafter a t possible Said hearing may be continued from lima to time until a final rec omrrvendatlon It made by the Planning and Zoning Board A taped record ol thlt moating it made by tha city for lit convenience Thlt record may not commute an adequate re cord for purpoMt ol appeal from a daemon made by tha City with retpect to the foregoing matter. Any par ton wlthlng to enture that an adequate record of tha proceeding! It maintained lor appellate purpotet It gdvlted to make the neceiM ry arrange mentt at hit or her own aipenie C ITY O P LAKE M A R Y. FLORIDA /i/Jean Stacy Planning and Zoning Clark Publlth: Novem ber34. December 4 1444 OEI 173 JOHN W IL L IA M TAR R . JR.. E T A L .. Dafandantt AM ENO ED NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS H E R EB Y G IVEN pursuant to a Final Judgement of Fo r ec l o sur e datad Septmember 13. 1444 and Ordar datad November 4, 1444 and a n t a r a d In C a s a No . 44 3400 CA-04-P ot tha Circuit Court of tha 11th Judicial Circuit In and for Samlnola County, Florida, wharaln SOUTHEAST M O RTG AG E C O M PAN Y. Plaintiff, and JOHN W IL L IA M T AR R , JR., ET A L are defen­ dants. I will M il to tha highest blddar for cash at tha West front door of the Samlnola County CourthouM In Sanford. Florida at 11:00 o'clock A.M. on tha 33rd day of Oacambar, 1444. tha following described property at M t forth In M id Final Judg manl, to wit: Lot 3. Block 1, RE P L A T OF SHEETS 1 and 3. NORTH O R­ LANDO TOWNSITE 4TH ADD., according to tha plat tharaof. at recorded In Plat Book 14. pagat S and 4, Public Racordt of Samlnola County, Florida. Together with all structures and Im provem ents now and hereafter on M id land, and tha rants. Issues, and profits ot tha above described property, and all fixtures now or hereafter attached to or used In connec­ tion with the pram Itas herein d e s c r ib e d and In a d d itio n thereto tha following described household appliances which ara and shall be deemed to bo, fixtures and a part of the realty. This Mle It made pursuant to a F i n a l J u d g m e n t In Foreclosure entered In Civil Action No. S4 3400CA04 P now pending In the Circuit Court In and fo r S e m in o le C ou n ty. Florida. Dated thlt 34th day of N ov­ ember, 1444. ( SEAL) D A V ID N .B E R R IE N CLERKO FTH E CIRCUIT COURT By: Cecelia V. Ekam Deputy Clerk P u b llth : N ovem ber 37, De­ cember 4, 1444 DEI-144 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT. IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA COM Ne. 453714CA-44P M E R IT O R S A V IN G S, F .A .. F/k/a F IR S T F E D E R A L SAVINGS ANO LOAN ASSO CIATIO N OF W IN T E R HAVEN Plalntlff(s) vs. H A R R Y A. GOEHRING CONSTRUCTION CO , INC. at al Detendant(s) SECOND AM ENDED NOTICE OF AC­ TION To: Southern M ortgage Com­ pany of Louisiana Address: Unknown YOU AR E H E R E B Y NO TIFIE D that Plaintiff has Instituted action against you In the above styled Court and that the nature of M id action It to forecloM that certain mortgages recorded In O. R. Book 1113, page 0443 and In O. R. Book 1141, page 137, all of the public records of Seminole County, Florida, covering the following d e s c r i b e d r e a l e t l a l e In Seminole County, Florida, to wit: Lot 347, W IN TE R SPRINGS. UN IT NO. 4. according to the plat thereof recorded In Plat Book II. page 4, 7 and I. public records of Seminole County. Florida. and you are hereby notified to file your Answer or other plead­ ing to Plaintiff's Complaint In the Office of the Clerk of the Circuit ‘ Court and mall copy thereof to Summerlin and Con­ nor, P.O. Drawer 744. Winter Haven. Florida 33443 0744 on or belora the 34th day of Oe camber, 1444, or suffer default to be entered against you. WITNESS my hand and the Mai of Mid Court at Sanford. Florida thlt 34th day ol N ov­ ember, 1444. (S E A L) D A V IO N . B ERRIEN A t Clerk of the Court Susan G. Tabor Depuiy Clerk Publish: N ovem b er 77, D e­ cember 4. II, II. 1444 DEI 303 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT. EIG H TEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. IN AN D FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLO RID A CaM No. S4-4413-CA-44-0 IN RE: THE M ARRIAG E OF: JOSE M. RAMOS Petitioner-Husband and G LO R IA E. RAMOS Respondent-Wife NOTICE OF ACTION To: Gloria E. Ramos Unknown YOU ARE N O TIFIED that an action for dissolution ol mar rlage hat been filed against you and you are required to M rve a copy of your written defenMt. II any, to It on, JAMES R. AUF F A N T. ESQ., Petitioner's at torney. whoM address It 3314 Eatt Jackson Street, Orlando. Florida 37403, on or before January 3. 1444. and file the original with the Clerk ol thlt court either before M rvlce on Petitioner's attorney or Imme dlatety thereafter; otherwlM a default will be entered against you for the relief demanded In the complaint or petition. DATED on thlt 34th day ol November, 1444. (S E A L) D A V ID N . B ERRIEN As Clerk ot the Court By: JaneC. Ja M w i A t Deputy Clerk P u b llth : N ovem ber 37, De camber 4, 11,14. 1444 DEI-300________________________ IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO: 4S-U73-CA-44-0 IN R E i THE M ARRIAG E OF P H IL L IP HARDING TAYLO R. Husband. and HEIDI A L L Y N TAYLO R. Wife. NOTICE OF ACTION TO: HEIDI A L L Y N TAYLO R c/oMr. Greg Botler 3340 Franciscan Lane Lat Vegat. Nevada 44171 YOU ARE H E R E B Y N O TIFIE D thaf a Petition for Dissolution of M arriage hat been filed against you. and that you are required to Mrve a copy of your RetponM or Pleading to the Petition upon the P e t i­ tioner's attorney, John V. A. H o lm e s , E t q .. a t 411 N . M a g n olia A venue, O rlando. Florida 37403 3444. and file the original RetponM rr l 'leading In the office of the ^ ‘ erk of the Circuit Court, on or before the 33rd day of December, 1444. If you fall to do to. a Default Judgment will be taken against you lor the relief demanded In the Petition. DATED at Sanford. Seminole County. Florida, thlt 14th day of November. 1444. (S E A L) D AV ID N . B ERRIEN C LERKO FTH E CIRCUIT COURT By: Cecelia V. Ekam Deputy Clerk Publish: November 20. 37, De­ cembers. II. 1444. DEI 134 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT SEMINOLE COUNTY FLORIDA CASE NO: 44-3447-CAdf-P LAK E K ATH R YN VILLAG E CONDOMINIUM ASSOCIATION. INC., a Florida Corporation, Plaintiff. vt. JAMES R. MACK. Defendant. NOTICE OF SUIT TO: James R. Mack 404 Florida Blvd. Altamonte Springs. FL YOU ARE H E R E B Y NO TIFIE D that an action to forecloM a lien upon thOM lands described at. U n it B3. L a k e K a th r y n Village, a condominium at de scribed In that certain Declare lion of Condominiums tor Lake Kathryn Village recorded In the Official Record Book 1343. Page 1013 of the Public Records ol Seminole County, Florida, hat been filed against you and you are required to M rve a copy of your written defenMt. if any, to It on JOHN V. BAUM. 7100 S U.S. Highway 17 42. Fern Park. Florida 33730. and file the origi­ nal w ith the C lerk of the a b o v e - s t y le d c o u rt at the Seminole County CourthouM. Sanford. Florida, on or before December 23. 1444. otherwlM 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. T H IS N O T I C E s h a ll be published once each week for four (4) consecutive weeks In the SANFORO HERALD. San ford. Florida. WITNESS my hand and Mai of said Court on thlt 14th day ol November, 1444 (S E A L ) D AV ID N . B ERRIEN CLERK OF CIRCUIT COURT BY- Jean Brlllent D E PU TY CLERK Publish: November 20. 37. De cember4, II. 1444. DEI 137 ■*'• w � 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 04, 1986 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on December 04, 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 04, 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/c4e18a4649640eb3f7b03499b1b9347b.pdf 746fdbd5700fadbabec669e8cd9482bf PDF Text Text SCC To Open Branch In South Seminole _ By Kathy Tyrit jr Herald Staff W riter To serve a growing population of urban professionals, adult learners and business people. Seminole Community College will create Its first olf-campus Instruction center near Apopka with classes beginning In January. The Board of Trustees unanimously approved . the long-studied concept Tuesday night after only a hint pf argument that the project might be too expensive. . The South Seminole Center for SCC will be located In a new section of the Hunt Club Shopping Center at 436 and Hunt Club Boulevard. Board member Garnett White said the rental escalation rate of 8 percent per year "may Four elderly women living in a Sanford single-family home will be forced to find someplace else to live after actions by the Sanford city commission Mon­ day and the city's code en­ forcement board Tuesday. The code enforcement board also assessed a dally fine of $250. the maximum they can levy, against property owner Charles Cameron and his te­ nants. R.J. and Constance Jack, who care for the women. The fee will add up dally until the women are moved elsewhere. One city commissioner. MUton Smith, said the responsibility for the women's plight Is not the city's, but lies with Cameron and the Jacks for moving them Into the home. He said that type of care facility Is a commercial Intrusion Into a residential area. Martha Yancey, city com­ mission candidate and wife of code enforcement board member member Ned Yancy, who made the motion for the fine, said "It are Just enforcing the codes. He Is doing what he was appointed to do." Mrs. Yancey. 64. said she and husband, Ned. 69. are "almost senior citizens ourselves" and that they "love elderly people." Ned Yancey said the board's action was not against the four women, but against the Jacks and Cameron, because city code dictates that " n o business belongs In a residential area." “ Operating a business where they are operating Is Illegal," he said. The home, at 2005 South Oak Ave. Is In an area zoned for single family homes. A home for the elderly Is not a permitted use in areas so zoned, and thus It Is operating Illegally, city officials say. The four women living In the home Include Oennle King. 94, Alice Rlely, 73, Della Summers. 77. and Arie Mann. 84. The Jacks moved Into the home, leased from Cameron. In April, as has Ms. Summers. The city officials who are forcing the women to move will "get old too someday." Ms. Summers said. —Paul Schaefer 1 A t his n tw home In H a rfw tll, G $ ., Sanford rasldsnt of $7 years, " U n c I r T o m " Vernon, reads a m a llsu M E H p flo n copy of the Evening Hers Id. 6 7 -Y e a r Resident one of the residents. . 'Uncle Tom' Keeps In Touch Long-time Floridian "Uncle Tom " Vernon Is settled In his new home In HartweU. Ga. but keeping In touch with news from Sanford, his home fo r'67-years, through a sub­ scription to the E ven in g Herald and contact with friends. The 90-year-old recently m oved back " h o m e " to Georgia with his sister Vicky Donnelly because he could no lo n g e r m anage In d ep en ­ dently. He lived for many ears In an apartment above lanuel Jacobson's Depart­ ment Store on East First Street downtown. S His favorit .: pasttime was "sitting on the bench, talking to my friends passing by." . a i I * •« n nand H 41 room, student lounge, office space reception; area. Officials pointed out that It will have "plenty; of parking" because there will be as many as 150; students there at a time, particularly In the; evening. . .• The center is expected to serve Weklva, Sweetwater. Sabal Point. Forest City. Altamonte Bee SCC, page 14A Vernon w orked on the Sanford Fire Department, the Railway Express and the city Parks Department. After an Oct. 1 story on Uncle Tom appeared in the Herald, many old friends re­ quested his new address. His sister said It's 202 Kay St.. Hartwell. Ga. 30643. When the Hartwell Sun r e c e iv e d a c o p y o f th e Herald’s feature story about Vernon It decided to do one of Its own to welcome him. "H e Is ensconced here In his sister's lovely home and she said he's doing fine and Is happy. I think Hartwell will take good care of him for Sanford." said Sun reporter Edith Gaines. —Kathy Tyrlty By Paul C. Schaefer Herald Staff Writer The hopes o f 17 Maitland Avenue property owners who want to redesignate potential uses of their property advanced Tuesday night. Seminole County commissioners gave tentative approval to their requests for amendments to the county's Comprehensive Land Use Plan. The "comp plan" designates land use, and Is the county's growth blueprint. The requests will get a second hearing Nov. 11. when official approval for the requests could be given. The requests would then go to the state Department of Community Affairs for review. Com m issioners called the movement of the requests to the November meeting as "the first step", and "preliminary" after the public hearing. The property owners along M a it la n d A v e . In s o u th Sem inole, near the Orange County line, told commissioners that with area growth, traffic W ffV* looked at this long and hard over the last five years, and always denied requests for changes In that area until something was done to Maitland Ave .... Well, something Is being done -Sandra Glann counts of 20.000 cars a day. n o is e , a n d a ir p o llu t io n associated with the traffic, have diminished the value of their homes as residences. They are seeking eventual residential of­ fice zoning potential, so the homes could be sold for con­ version to offices. By a unanimous 3-0 vote, the c o m m is s io n a p p ro v e d the advancement of the requests to the November meeting. Com­ missioners Bob Sturm, Fred Man Found Dead After Hit-Run A Sanford man apparently lying on a roadway was killed early today when he was run over by an unknown vehicle. Dead at the scene on Sipes Avenue was Lester Bobb Jr.,40, o f3021 E. 21st St. Bobb was lying In the southbound lane when he was run over by an northbound vehicle that left the scene, according to a Florida Highway Patrol report. The Incident occurred at 12:30 a.m. Fam ily m em ber's today questioned the circumstances surrounding the incident and the preliminary assessment by police. "I can't believe there aren't any witnesses," said Bobb’s sister, Ella J. Gilmore, of Sanford. She said there are usually people about on that roadway that time of night. Bobb's elderly parents live on the same road. She suggested that Instead of Bobb lying on the road, he could have been shoved. Ms. Gilmore said her brother had attended a football game earlier that evening to watch his son play and win and was In good spirits. She said he did have some personal problems Streetman. and Sandra Glenn voted for the action. Commis­ sioner BUI KlrchhofT Is out of town on vacation, and commis­ sioner Barbara Christensen was 111, Sturm reported. Technically, the residents re­ quest 1s for a change In land use designation from low density residential to low Intensity commercial. However, commis­ sioners stipulated that the com­ mercial designation would be limited to specific possible uses under residential professional classification. Those uses in­ clude general office, Insurance, real estate, medical, dental, book keeping, and auditing, and simi­ lar office uses. Commercial or retail use of any kind will not be con sid ered , co m m issio n ers pointed out. "W e've looked at this long and hard over the last five years, and alw ays denied requests for changes In that area until some­ thing was done to Maitland Ave.." Ms. Glenn said. "Well. See LAND, page 1«A, H o t P u r s u it N o D e a d H e a t A 15-year-old Lake Mary boy compounded his mistakes Tuesday In trying to outrun the long leg o f the law — a marathon-winning state trooper. , ■■• The unusual pursuit began routinely on Interstate 4 around 8:30 a.m. when two Florida Highway Patrol troopers heading towards DeLand to Inspect school buses saw a Dodge van traveling erratically Mistake number one for the teen. They stopped the van on the highway Just south of Lake Mary but when the troopers approached it on foot, the Dodge sped off. Mistake number two. The troopers scrambled to their cruiser and gave chase to Lake Mary Boulevard then east to Lake Emma Road where the van struck three cars but didn't stop. Mistake three and counting. The van headed south on Lake Emma Road for about four miles until it ran Into a fence and trees In a yard at the Intersection with Longwood Hills Road. With his wheels out of commission, the teenager opted to pace It out with the laws — a big-time mistake because one of the troopers in Sea HIT-RUN. page 14A Ss* PURSUIT, page 14A O r Face $250-A-Day Fine Deadline Today For 'Hotel' To Fix Parking Area _ Delia . be a little excessive In today's market." Officials negotiated a price of $9.65 per square foot, or $70,252 per year. The school will take a one-year lease with an option of four additional one-year leases at 8 percent more each year. Utilities and capital Improvements will be extra. The center will have about 7,200 square feel, five or six classrooms, a computer lab. conference County May Grant Land Use Changes Evictions O f Elderly O rdered m it t m n a U fa . H e f® * * t n c w t r a j i _____ .. The owner of Sanford's Florida Hotel must mulch an ofT-street parking area and bring the structure's wiring up to city standard by today or she will be fined $250-a-day until the work Is complete. The city’s code enforcement . _ - .. board set the c o m p lia n c e deadline during a m eeting earlier this month In order to give the hotel's owner. Peggy Nestor, an opportunity, to re­ quest a paving waiver from Oty commissioners at their Monday meeting. M . . .. . Commissioners on Monday voted 3-2 to grant Mrs. Nestor a waiver to mulch the 500 Oak Ave. hotel's 11-car lot after she cited a concern that paving the lot would possibly kill nearby trees. The waiver was requested because the city has an ordi­ ______ ______ _____ . __ ~rr Int f mthe m n e a from rh v rm irfr lot nearby residences. nance requiring paving ikofe olTThe curb and fence do not. street parking lota containing however, have to be installed by more than 10 spaces. According to actions commis­ today, said Commissioner John sioners took Monday, In addition Mercer, who called for the addi­ to the mulching. Mrs. Nestor tional requirements when he must also install a wooden fence moved for the mulching request See HOTEL, p a g e U A and concrete curbing to separate Lake Mary Objects To Boulevard Curve HaraM Ptoto ky T m m mt VtacMt Lake M a ry city commissioners would rather see the Grovevlew Villas Apartm ents' wall on the north side of Lake M a ry Blvd. moved, than the widened road moved into the front yards of residents on the other side. Lake Mary city commissioners don't like a segment of Seminole County's planned alignment for the widening of Lake Mary Blvd. The boulevard Is a county road, and plans call for widening to begin In 1988. Commissioners recently discovered the county's planned alignment curves to the south between U.S. 17-92 and Country Club Rd. The curve. Lake Mary commissioners say. Is designed because of a concrete wall built several years ago on the north side of the boulevard by the Grovevlew Villa Apartments. About a dozen Lake Mary property owners with land fronting on the boulevard may see their front yards cut short by the path of the widened road, If the proposed alignment is not moved. Those property owners homes are be­ tween the road and Big Lake Mary. The Grovevlew apartments on the north side of the boulevard He within the city of Sanford. Three of Lake Mary's city commission­ ers. Charlie Webster. Paul Tremel; and Buzz Petsos, and several Lake Mary residents attended Tuesday night's Seminole County Commission meeting to make county officials aware of Lake Mary's official objection to the curve. Webster read a letter to the county leaders from the city, but drew little response, although county commission chairman Bob Sturm, a Lake Mary resident, passed the blame to the city of Sanford for allowing the Grovevlew wall See CURVE, page I4 A TODAY Action Reports...............3A C a le n d a r................................$A Classifieds..................... 6B.7B Comics....... Dear A b b y .....................3 B Deaths'................................. 14A E d ito ria l................................4A N a tio n .................................... 2A P eople..............................1B-3B Sports...........................10A-13A Te le vis io n ............................. SB W e ather.................................2A W o rld .................................... 14A — — IfllW a — a Surrogate m om wants to end practice, 2A a Crim e up after all, 2A a Bundy loses appeal, 8B 1 �^-Evswlwg HsrsM, Ssnfsrd, Ft. Wsdftotdsy, Oct. » , im IN BRIEF BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (UPIJ — With a few strands of hair, forensic scientists say they can now detect cocaine use as far back as three years. Details of the test developed by Frederick P. Smith and Ray Liu of the University of Alabama-Birmingham were published In October’s Journal of Forensic Sciences. The technique, called radioimmunoassay, has been used for several years, Smith said, hut was adapted to detect cocaine usage only recently. Scientists do not fully understand how cocaine and other drugs enter the hair shaft, but the results can be detected clearly. "These substances are deposited Into the hair when It Is growing — In the root," Smith said Tuesday. "Hair dies as It grows out of the scalp, but you can test for whatever was in the bloodstream and got into the hair when It was alive. Hair that has been shed would be like a fingerprint — something that could be tested." Hair grows about a half-inch a month, Smith said, so people with hair 18 Inches long could be tested for drug use as far back as three years. A rtific ia l H e a rt Recipient Dies MINNEAPOLIS (UPI) — Mary Lund, the first woman to receive an artificial heart, died nine months after the pump was replaced by a human organ, and doctors said she was "grateful for the extra lime" the surgery gave her. Lund, 40. died of multiple organ failure at AbbottNorthwestern Hospital at 6:20 p.m. Tuesday. She received a mlni-Jarvlk-7 mechanical pump Dec. 19 as a "bridge" to keep her alive until doctors found a suitable donor organ, which was Implanted Jan. 31. The virus that destroyed 40 percent of Lund's natural heart also caused "Insurmountable damage to her other organs," Including the brain, kidneys, lungs, stomach and Intestines, Joyce said. ' S hultz: Sum m it M ade Advances WASHINGTON (UPI) — Secretary of State George Shultz, doing his part to salvage results from the Iceland summit, says he expects to meet Soviet Foreign Minister Eduard Shevardnadze to discuss reviving the "tremendous advances" made at the superpower session. Shultz said Tuesday he expects to meet Shevardnadze when he files to Vienna Nov. 8 to attend a meeting of the 35-natlon Conference on Security and Cooperation In Europe. Shultz, along with other administration officials, was Involved In a public relations blitz Tuesday to leave the Impression that the Reykjavik summit was. as Shultz said, "a tremendous achievement." Asked why he had described It Sunday night as "deeply disappointing." Shultz explained it was frustrating to sec such far-reaching potential and then fall to achieve a final agreement. "Also, I've had a night's sleep," he remarked. P o ll: Blacks Changing Loyalties WASHINGTON (UPI) — A new poll concludes loyalty to the Democratic Party among blacks Is softening, especially in a younger generation , not .involved.in the civil rights movement — but that does not mean they are Joining the GOP•■J « The findings were >contained In--a -rervey released Tuesday by the Gallup Organization and conducted for the Joint Center for Political Studies, a research group specializing in Issues concerning black Americans. More than 68 percent of the blacks polled said they believe Jesse Jackson should make a second run for the presidency, although only 18.4 percent said he should run as an Independent, the poll said. The poll also suggested some Important changes are occurring In the black community. Including a reduced emphasis on traditional civil rights Issues in favor of more broad economic and social concerns such as unemploy­ ment and drug abuse. In terms of political parties, the poll found that 78 percent of blacks still identify with the Democratic Party and only 7 percent with the GOP. Immigration Bill Chances Said Good WASHINGTON (UPI) - In the waning days of the 99th Conresa, chances have Improved for p a ssa g e o f a lo n g -s ta lle d landmark immigration bill that „ amnesty to millions would grant of aliens living illegally in the United Slates, C ongressional negotiators managed Tuesday to Iron out differences between a bill passed last week In the House and one approved last year by the Senate. The compromise also was cleared for final House action by a unanimous vote.in the House Rules Committee. "It looks like we're going to have an immigration bill," said committee Chairman Claude Pepper, D-Fla. However, Sen. Alan Simpson, R-Wyo„ a key sponsor of the bill, warned the measure was still at risk in the Senate, saying it would take only "one or two people" to stall It. The compromise would grant legal residence and eventually pave the way for citizenship for otherwise law-abiding aliens who entered the country illegally before Jan. 1.1982. It also seeks to stem the rising tide pf lllcgal allena entering the United States by strengthening manpower In the U.S. Border Patrol and through civil and crim in a l p en a lties again st employers who knowingly hire them. House-Senate negotiators also agreed lo a compromise molded by Rep. Charles Schum er. D-N.Y., designed to soften the opposition of western growers largely dependent on Illegal aliens for harvesting crops. It would grant temporary resi­ dence to those who worked In agriculture for at least 90 days in each of the last three years or for 90 days in the one-year period ending May 1, 1986. Rep. Peter Rodino. D-N.J.. the chief House negotiator, noted at a brief open meeting of the conference panel that the House had backed down on 43 issues, while the Senate had receded on 48. "W e have a bill that is a remarkable accomplishment," he told the House Rules Com­ mittee later. "It’s short of mirac­ ulous." "It is miraculous," agreed Rep. Butler Derrick, R-S.C. "I don't know how you did it." One key issue on which the House backed down was its decision to end employer sanc­ tions after 6 Vi years as a response to Hispanic members' fears that the sanctions would lead to - discrimination against foreign-looking Job applicants. In -Baby AT C m FBI Contradicts Earlier Crime Study NATION H a ir Test Detects Cocaine Use W ithin Th re e -Y e a r P eriod Su 8 % Ju m p WASHINGTON (UPI) — Contrary to gov­ ernment studies that say crime appears to be declining nationwide, the FBI reports that serious crime In America Jumped by 8 percent during the first half of this year. FBI Director William Webster, releasing the semiannual Uniform Crime Report said Tuesday that violent crimes Increased 12 percent In the first six months of 1986, with murder up 8 percent; rape. 2 percent; robbery. 11 percent and aggravated assault, 14 percent. In addition to violent crime, the property crime category — up 7 percent overall — reported burglary increased by 8 percent; larceny-theft, 6 percent; motor vehicle theft. 11 percent; and arson, 1 percent. "Overall, increases were recorded univer­ sally throughout the nation," Webster said, noting the report — which measures crimes reported to police —. found that crime was up 13 percent in the South. 6 percent in the West, 5 percent In the Northeast and 4 percent In the Midwest. The FBI report contradicts the most recent trends reported by another Justice Department agency, the Bureau of Justice Statistics, which said last week that U.S. crime in 1985 fell by almost 2 percent to Its lowest level in 13 years. The FBI's annual report for 1985 showed an Increase of 4.6 percent during the same year. Experts, however, noted the two reports both attempt to measure whether crime is up or down through different approaches. They also said the FBI's reported increase is most likely because of a greater willingness for people to go to the police. Steven Schleslnger, the director of the Bureau of Justice Statistics, said his agency Interviews more than 100,000 people twice a year and then estimates the number of crimes, reported and unreported, committed nationwide. i*he studies, Schleslnger said, have "con­ sistently shown that almost two-thirds of all household and personal crimes, and about half of all violent crimes are not reported." Brian Forsch, director of research at the Police Foundation, said the FBI Is showing an Increase not because crime is up but because more people are reporting their victimizations. “ That is the result of a much more visible presence of police In the community," Forsch said. Schleslnger said that until 1985, both reports found crime was dropping. He attributed last year's divergence to the fact the reports measure different things and said his agency also found more people golhg to police. "For most years the two series have agreed," he said. "The key point is that the two surveys are different (and) the country gets a more comprehensive picture having both." • i Report Says MIAs Aliva WASHINGTON (UPI) - A House panel has called the former head of the Defense Intelligence Agency to testify about a report that cites evidence showing It is possible American prisoners of war may be alive In Southeast Asia. The House panel said it would call Lt. Gen. Eugene Tighe .today to testify about the report and hear recommendations that the government form a POW-MIA com­ mission to give high-level impetus to the investigations of the sightings. More than 2,300 Americans are still listed as missing in action in Southeast Asia. NEWARK, N.J. -(UPI) - * 5 0," “ n - “ for custody of the baby she D carry tor an Infertile couple is - end surrogate motherhood ,__________with a federal suit accusing V. “ijrs a rM fa s . or L . I Township. NJ.. Tuesday charged the § New Yoirfc Infertility Center and its owner with fraud, negligence and breach of contract. She said that tfshe cannot have surrogate motherhood banned, she will ask a Judge to establish guidelines and safeguards to protect women who' enter surrogate motherhood contracts. Whitehead's suit seeks to nullify the surrogate motherhood contract that she entered Feb. 0, 1985. and asks for damages for the mental and physical suffering she claims she endured as a result ofthe contract.. . Whitehead gave birth to a girl March 27 after being artificially inseminated by William Stem, 40. of Tenafly. N.J.. whose wife Elizabeth, 40. could not safely bear a child. But after the child, known as "Baby M." was bom, Whitehead refused to give her up and fled to Florida. The Stems filed suit in Bergen County Superior Court and were awarded tempo­ rary custody of the child until a trial on the validity of the contract between Stem and Whitehead and the issue of perma­ nent custody. State Judge Harvey Sorkow scheduled the trial for Nov. 3. The Stems* lawyer. Gary Skoloff, •warned that i f Whitehead's suit Is successful, "It will mean the end of surrogate mothering in this country." Skoloff said the anegationslh the suit are false and that the suit duplicates the state case, "It's the same issue that will be litigated before Judge Sorkow, the Issue q f the validity o f the contract.” Skoloff •aid. "For one moment, do you believe she did not understand the agreement ih e was making? Is there any doubt she knew what she was doing?" WEATHER N ation T e m p e ra t u r e s City S F*r*c*»1 Albuquerque ty Anchorage cy Aihevlllepc Atlanta ty Billing* ty Birmingham ty So*ton pc B r o w n tv llla Te x Burlington Vt.pc Chartatton S.C. pc Charlotte N.C. pc Chicago pc Cincinnati pc Cleveland cy ey , « c ir ' •Denver ty O g tM o ln n ty M g # * El Patoty Evantvllle ty Hartford pc Honolulu »y Houston »y Indlanapolltpc Jackton M ltt.ty Jacktonvlllacy Kama* City pc La* Vega* ly Little Rock ty Lot Angela* pc Loultvllle ty Mamphltty Miami Beach pc Milwaukee pc Mlnneapolltpc Nethvlllety New Or leant ty New York ty Oklahoma City I Omaha pc Philadelphia ty Pltttburgh pc Portland Me. ty Portland Ore. ty Providence pc Richmond pc St. Loultpc Salt Lake City ty San Prancltco hi Wethlngfonpc COOKS c-ctear cl clearing c cloudy fla ir ly foggy hi hate ___ m m l t t l n g ------- - *J 40 St 41 .03 70 41 47 45 *3 3* *7 43 .01 71 50 .1* 70 70 .01 *4 45 •4 44 . » 7* It 41 33 4* 34 St 40 53 sa 74 45 j 44 31 53 33 04 j 51 3t 45 30 73 40 U 35 73 43 .03 to 75 . 0 1 47 S3 40 33 4t 47 to 44 .44 54 37 •0 4t 45 43 N 41 55 35 44 43 05 7t .03 44 34 .03 53 33 41 3t 71 54 73 47 .03 43 44 54 37 74 43 04 43 44 37 41 40 70 43 71 40 .10 00 47 .01 IS 3t .... 45 35 .... 03 S3 .... 74 44 .15 pc partly cloudy r rain th thowert tm tmoka i n tn o w ty tunny trthunderitorm* -w-wlndy-------------- -- Florida T e m p e ra tu re s M IAM I (U P I) - Florida 34-heur tempera­ ture* and rainfall al 0a.m. E D T today: M< City i 04 41 0.04 Apalachicola 74 13 0.03 C ret tv lew W 71 0.00 Daytona Beach tO 74 0.00 Fort Lauderdale n 75 0.00 ForlM yert tt 71 0.00 Gelnetvllle tO 44 0.40 Jacktonvllle tt 74 0.30 Key Wett t3 4f 000 Lakeland Ot 75 0.03 Miami ft 73 0.00 Orlando 75 54 0.00 Pentacola Ot 73 0.00 Saraiota Bradenton 05 40 0.33 Tellehettee Ot 73 0.10 Tampa •» 73 000 Vero Beach Ot 74 Watt Palm Beech o o e c Felt Oct. 17 Oct. IS Five-Day Forecast HI La Nev.l P in t N e v.l Booth Conditions i Waves ore about 2 feet and semi-glassy. Current Is southerly with a water temperature of 83 degrees. Nsw Smyrna Beach: Waves are, 3 feet and semi-glassy. Current to the north. Water temperature is 83 degrees. Sun Screen Factor: 22. For Central Florida PttyCtdy 0 0 ,0 . 0 H SL Tuesday’s high temperature in Sanford was 90 degrees and the 8 a.m. reading today was 70. according to the University of Florida Agricultural Research and Education Center on Celery Avenue. No rainfall was re­ corded. High today expected to be around 90 degrees with probability of rain this after­ noon. Mil'll 72 Thun. Soared : Notlonol Weather Service Record Highs In Florida, N.C. Cool Canadian air chilled parts of the Midwest and the Ohio Valley early today, trailed by a high pressure system expected to bring warm tem­ peratures to much of the na­ tion's midsection. Temperatures dipped into the 20s and 30s from the Plateau region to the Plains and as far south aa Arkansas Tuesday. The cold air spread Into the Mississippi Valley and brought rain to the Great Lakes and Northeast. Frost and freeze warnings w ere-p osted overnight for northern Arkansas, Illinois. Missouri, Indiana. Ohio, Ken­ tucky and the northern moun­ tains of North Carolina. But forecasters called for milder temperatures across the nation's midsection today with even w arm er readings on Thursday. "Basically It's going to be warming up quite a bit over the centra) Plains because of the high pressure system," said Scott Tansey of the National Weather Service. "The western tw o-thirds o f the country sh o u ld h a v e p r e tty n ice weather." North Platte, Neb., posted Us second record-low temperature In aa many days Tuesday, as the mercury dipped to 21 degrees. A 34-degree reading in Kansas City. Mo„ also act a record, while other record low readings were tied In New Mexico, Colorado, California and Texas. " I t 's co ld e r than heck. E v e r y b o d y 's s a y in g th ey should have flown south with the birds." said Steve Steele of Valentine. Neb., where the temperature was 18 degrees. "It sure beats 20 below, which It will get to pretty soon." Record highs were set In North Carolina and Florida. Both West Palm Beach and Hollywood, Fla., reached 89 degrees, and Cape Hatteras. Local Report N.C., reported 84. Missouri towns hit hard by last week's flooding along the Missouri River prepared for more problems as weather of­ ficials predicted a second but smaller crest. Heavy rains fell last weekend In southeast Nebraska, northeast Kansas and northwest Missouri. President Reagan declared d isa sters T u esd a y In St. Charles County, Mo., and Blaine and Phillips counties in Montana because of floods. Searchers used a military helicopter Tuesday In Colorado In an effort to And a hunter missing near Durango since Saturday. More than 30 Inches of snow fell over the weekend In the avalanche-prone area. Alaskan communities sur­ rounded by floodwaters turned to the National Guard to get much-needed drinking water while Gov. Bill Sheffield pre­ pared an emergency report for President Reagan. Drinking water and food — for people and Alaskan sled dogs — continued to be the most critically needed Items in c o m m u n itie s c u t o f f by floodw aters, o fficia ls said Tuesday. Famlllea remained homeless In several communities while others returned to damaged houses to clean up the mesa caused by the flooding. Red C ro s s d ir e c t o r Bara M c­ Cullough said. Lt. Mike Haller said the National Guard was flying to flooded communities with food and "w ater buffaloes," the 600-gallon camouflage-painted military water tanka providing the only drinking water for many. The airlifts were to continue today and will last as long aa communities remain cut off. Haller said, "W e're using a heavy airlift helicopter to transport the water buffaloes." A io u R o o d in ys The temperature at 9 a.m. was 77 degrees; overnight low: 73; Tuesday’s high; 91; barometric pressure: 29.99; relative humidi­ ty: 93 percent: winds: West at 3, mph: rain: None; Thursday sun­ rise: 7:27 a.m.. sunset 6:55 p.m. A roa Forecast Today...Increasing cloudiness. Showers likely with a chance of thunderstorms. High In the lower to mid 80s. Variable wind becoming north 10 mph by late afternoon. Rain chance 60 per­ cent. Tonight...cloudy with a good chance o f showers or thunderstorms. Low In the up* pf. * 60s to lower 70s. Wind north to northeast 10 mph. Rain chance 50 percent. T h u rs­ day...considerable cloudiness and a bit cooler with a slight chance of rain or showers. High around 80. Wind north 10 mph. Rain chance 20 percent. Extended Forocast Friday through Su nday's extended forecast for Central Florida and south to the Keys is partly cloudy and not as warm with a chance o f rain and showers mainly along the east­ ern sections of the mainland and In the Keys. Low Irt the 50s north to 70s souths Highs In the mid 70s north to mid 80s south. Area Tides T H U R SD A Y ! Dayton Baachi highs, 7:50 a.m., 8:1 p.m.; lows, 1:22 a.m.. 1:48 p.m. Coens Beach: highs, 8:10 a.rn 8:33 p.m.; lows, 1:42 a.m., 2:0 .m.; Nsw Sm yrna B asel lghs, 7:55 a.m.. 8:18 p.m lows. 1:27 a.m.. 1:53 p.m. R Booting St. Augustine to Jupiter Ini — Today...wind variable 10 k except becoming north 15 k north part by late today. Sc less than 3 ft except up to 4 north part late today. High wind and rougher seas in set te re d s h o w e rs and thui derstorms. Tonight...wind nor to northeast 10 to 15 kts. Seas to 4 ft. Bay and inland waters moderate chop. �Man Charged In Slash, Bash Rampage A 27-year-old A lta m on te Springs man who reported used a clawhammer and his fists to smash a television, a glass table top and the windows o f a woman's car has been charged with criminal mischief. The damage, which also included the cutting of a waterbed and water and paint damage to carpeting and clothing, was estimated at $2,500. The Incident occurred at the suspect's home at 395 Wymore Road #101, Altamonte Springs, at about 2:30 a.m. Tuesday. The suspect reportedly damaged the property belonging to an un­ identified woman during a dis­ pute over his appearance when he had visited her office, a sheriffs report said. Kenneth William Norman, 27. of the above address, has been charged in the case and was being held in lieu of $1,000 bond. DIPPED IN TILL Sem inole County sh e riffs deputies reported charging a Wal-Mart cashier with grand theft after she was video-taped on two occasions Friday and Monday allegedly stealing. Miss­ ing from her register was $2,610. The thefts reportedly occured at the store at 1241 State Road 436, Casselberry, where the woman was arrested at 4:16 p.m. Monday. When arrested she reportedly had $250 In her possession and her register was $230 short. Angela Jeanlnc SIppio, 21. of 2100 South St., Oviedo, has been charged In the case and released on $1,000 bond to appear In court Nov. 30. COCAINE AT COKE PLANT A secu rity guard at the Coca-Cola plant on Orange Avenue, Forest City, reported to Seminole County sheriffs depu­ ties at a'bout 10:30 p.m. Monday that he had found a bag of white FIRE CALLS Sanford Firefighters have re­ sponded to the following calls, details based on fire department reports: MONDAY — 1:38 p.m.. 417 S. Bay Ave„ smoke alert. A pot left on a heated stove produced smoke. No Are or.damagc was reported. his wrist -when he dropped’ a mirror on it. The Injury was bandaged and he was trans­ ported to the hospital. TUESDAY — 1:12 a.m., 27th Street and Sanford Avenue, car accident. False alarm. Call cancelled enroute by Sanford police. A ctio n Reports burglars made unknown entry and took the appliances, worth $900. ★ Fires Tim Mulholland. 111. of 831 Hucklebeny Lane, Casselberry, reported to sheriffs deputies that a cassette stereo valued at $350 was stolen from his home Sunday or Monday. ★ Courts H Police powder, believed to be cocaine, In the parking lot of that busi­ ness. The powder was con­ Sheriffs deputies have the fiscated for laboratory analysts. name of a suspect who may have RAPE REPORTED stolen four video taped movies Sanford police Investigated a from Video 2000, 180 Oxford rape at the lakcfront reported by Road. Fern Park. Monday. The a 36-ycar-old W in ter Park tapes have a reported combined woman. The woman said she left value of $320. a church on Pen n sylvan ia Avenue late Sunday night and A $1,000 rug. a $200 amplifi­ was offered a ride home by two males. She said she got In the er, a $100 turntable and a $500 car and they drove her past her television were stolen from the home, on to the area of Fort home of David Patton, 38. of 476 Mellon Pai*k. She said they Raym ond A v e .; Longw ood. gagged her and blindfolded her. Monday, a sheriffs report said. took her Into the park and both A burglary In Sanford Friday of them raped her. resulted In a loss of more than BURGLARIES A THEFTS $1,770 worth of Items. Juston Sheriffs deputies have the Hunt, 25. of 2645 Elms Ave., name of a suspect who may have said the b u rgla rs en tered stolen a $3,500 Camaro, a $140 through his home's rear door jacket. $40 and $12 worth of and took several pieces of stereo cologne from the home of Wilson equipment, a TV, VCR. and Hughes and Richard Emerson, of tapes. 1928 Blossom Lane, Maitland, Monday. Sanford police Investigated a b u r g la r y at th e h om e o f Some strong burglars made off Adolphus Owens, 29. of 1016 W. with a stove and freezer from an 6th St. Sunday night. Police said apartment at Ridgewood Arms. burglars entered through a Joyce Anderson. 45. of 2580 bedroom window and took two Ridgewood Arms, told police the watches and a microwave oven, totaling $850. Burglars got away with Jewelry and a bicycle totaling $750 at the home of Philip Holmes. 34, 305 W. 9th St. In Sanford Saturday. Police said entry was made through the bedroom window. Lester H. Lloyd. 42. of 1501 Jay St. in Longwood told police he was parked at M onroe Harbor, 531 N. Palmetto Drive. Sunday afternoon when some­ one slit the convertible top to his 1985 Toyota Celica and took a $300 radar detector. Damage to the car was estimated at several hundred dollars. Thlrty-one-ycar-old Lorrclta F. Collins of Sanford told police she was at Bahama Joe's. 2508 S. Orlando Drive, Friday and left her purse for a few minutes. When she returned, she said, the purse, with $760. was gone. heard a man’s and girl’s voice and laughter. Opening the door to her bedroom, he said he found hla daughter and Wilson on her bed. Reel said he grabbed Wilson Wsdiwidsy, Oct. H, 1W4-IA Candidates Raise Money And Issues Republican gubernatorial nominee Bob Martinez raised about $200,000 in campaign funds Sunday. At the fundraiser, held at A ltam on te Springs Hilton Hotel. Martinez was joined by former U.S. Congressman Lou Frey, W inter Park. who Martinez defeated to enpture the Republican gubernatorial n o m in a tio n S e p t. 30 . Martinez’s running mate is fo rm er State Rep. Bobby Brantley. Longwood. Martinez has sought to unify Connie S. Cain. 18, of 618 Laurel Ave. In Sanford told police burglars brokee In over the weekend through a bedroom the Republican party across the state behind his candidacy since w inning the run-off against Frey. A spokesman for Democratic governor nominee, Steve PaJclc, predicted that PaJclc’s support In central Florida is stronger than those In the Martinez camp may think. He said his strong stand on environmental and ecological Issues contrasts with Martinez and will attract central Florida voters. window and look a clock radio. coin collection, stamps, and $250 In cash for a total value of $980. 00«* ^S c | Oviedo Girl, 16, Charged In Attempted Murder O f Dad An Oviedo girl has been released on bond from the Seminole County Jail where she was being held on an attempted first-degree murder In the July stabbing of her father. Kimberly Michele Reel, 16. was released Monday on $3,000 bond. She, and a 21-year-old boyfriend, Kelly Dean Wilson, of Orlando, arc accused of assaulting Kenneth H. Reel Sr., 39. of 347 Timberwood Trail, Oviedo. Wilson, arrested In August, has also been released on $3,000 ball. According to court records. Reel said he left work as an Orlando firefighter early July -1- because he~thoaght some- Evening HsrsM, Sawfcrd, FI. by the hair and dragged him on the bed but they fell and began to fight on the floor. During the fight. Reel said his daughter got a butcher knife and stabbed him twice, once on the right side of the neck, and In the back. ALL OF OUR FAMOUS MAKER AND DESIGNER COORDINATES ARE ALWAYS AT LEAST 40% OFF. He said he began to bleed heavily and fearing an artery had been cut. left the house and drove to the Oviedo Police Department. Reel was treated at Winter Park Memorial Hos­ pital In Winter Park. One of his wounds was almost 214 Inches deep. Kimberly was Initially ar­ rested In Orange County but w a s t r a n s fe r r e d to th e .Seminole. County Correction As an adult In'the cafte. She ls scheduled to appear In court Oct. 27 at 9 a.m. to have a trial date set. Ms. Reel Is reportedly not living at her parents home. —Deane Jordan Pizza Parlor Employee Charged An employee of Dlnos Pizza, Fox Valley Drive, Longwood. who was found lurking outside his workplace at about 6:30 a.m. Monday was arrested on a pro­ w lin g and resistin g arrest charges by Seminole County sheriffs deputy Brent Davison. Davison reported the man gave him someone else's driver's license when asked for Iden­ tification. The man reportedly said he was outside the restau­ rant because he had forgotten to lock the front door. When Davison checked the door the man became violent and strug­ gled with three sheriffs deputies before being subdued. The sus­ p e c t h a d $ 2 ,1 6 7 In h is possession, Davison reported. At the scene in a nearby trash can two wallets were found. The owners of the wallets, Mark T. Fukuhara, 37, and Patricia D. Roesner, 26, both of 645 Sabal Lake Drive *205, Longwood. were contacted at their home by sheriffs Sgt. Terry Huffman. Fukuhara and Ms. Roesner determined their wallets had been stolen from Ms. Roesner's purse in their kitchen between 12:30 and 5:30 a.m. Monday. Fukuhara told Huffman his w a lle t had contained over $2,100. Charges of burglary to an occupied dwelling and grand theft were added against the suspect. Anthony Pratt, 21. of 625 S a b a l L a k e D r iv e # 1 0 1 , Longwood, has been charged In the case. Also on Monday, Pratt had additional burglary and theft charges added after he re­ portedly told sheriffs deputies he had stolen another wallet, which could be found under a chair In his home. That wallet reportedly had contained $250 when stolen, sheriffs deputy Eric Bryant reported. Pratt was being held In lieu of a total of $13.000 bond. —Susan Loden No P a y m e n t s Until J a n u a r y 1987 M asterC ard-V IS A D iscover L o w M o n th ly P a y m e n t s C h o o se Your O wn Term s W h e n Y o u B u y F ro m m SKIRTS COMPARE AT $34 m JACKETS COMPARE AT $44 % COMPARE AT $80 LEATHER DRESS BOOTS Put your winter w ardrobe on an elegant tooting with these stylish leather boots. Available In black, cashm eie. navy and burgundy. Sizes 6 -9 .10M. The four! BuckSups Hoc LINEN LOOKS SAVE 65%-70\ Just ono group from our tremendous coor­ dinates selection: jackets and skirts from a famous maker ot Jr. career looks. In a poly/ rayon linen blend that's ideal tor work - and after five, tool In assorted cotors. Sizes 3/4-13/14. D iZ c S S FOI2 L'*-«E ■ S .li S 404 O m jW P O ia s c s M T W .n s s s .s T w w v .4 -O WI . A W O csim iiw rsuuA.so.— o w tw rc u — t f o w — wmwtcm w o w m w — , WUMTCUIMS1VS.4TS.S. 4— •C A » 0 t O S I t A r SUTVSSSUU4. S. SSSOMAW4TMOTTSU. WUMCMWC. •SAAMOAO OMUL—S W / I W ITSSS, ■rswf a wstm mil miot AilfTQIU MiCM VDUWAMUAM NVV.M/VOUMIAAM. MllTIVBAVTMUIPliaaiV * STORE HOURS: Mon-Sat 0 30 AM-9 PM. Sun 12 PM-7 PM •For a Roas Store near you can toll tree 800-345*ROSS �E veiling Herald (USPS 491-Mt) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 305-322-2611 or 831-9993 Wednesday* October 15* 1986-4A Weym 0. Doyle, Publisher Themes Oierdeno, Maneglne Editor Melvin Adkins, Advertising Director HAic Delivery: Month. S4.75; 3'Monlhs. $14.25:6 Months. $9.00: Year. $51.00. By Mall: Month. $6.75: 3 Months. $9.25: 6 Months. $37.00: Year. $69.00. \easoned Debate reatly Needed Should the nation’^ m ilitary forces play a larger role in com bating the unrem itting flow o f illegal drugs across Oie Mexican border? T h is question deserves thoughtful consid­ eration by* the Congress, but reasoned debate w as conspicuously absent when the House o f Representatives Joined in W ashington’s antl-drug frenzy by ordering the open-ended use oft the At^ny. Navy. A ir Force and Marine CArps to interdict narcotics trafficking. jj^ sw eeping am endm ent offered by Rep. pnkican Huhter. R-Calif., would require the pri$sldent to deploy, within 30 days, the "AQulpment land personnel o f the armed fcjfces sufficient to halt the unlawful penetratt$ i o f United States borders by aircraft and "is e ls ca rry in g n a rco tics." T h e Houseprojiosal would direct the m ilitary to te, pursue and s e ize " ships and aircraft, 'arrest their crew s" after hot pursuit. its virtually unlimited allocation o f m ili­ tary resources to the drug war was ordered by la w m a k ers w ith total disregard for the nation's other defense com m itm ents around the globe. Moreover, this m assive expansion o filth e Pentagon's mission was mandated lout providing the armed services a single i penny to pay for it. Is little wonder that Defense Secretary kpar W einberger called Hunter's proposal :tty absurd, to be perfectly frank about it! fust to m onitor the skies along the border drug-sm uggling aircraft, the A ir Force ild need 25 additional A W A C S radar ics, at a cost o f hundreds o f m illion o f liars, according to Mr. W einberger. T h e lbers o f additional interceptor aircraft necessary to In terd ict sm u gglers is in ­ calculable. the Defense Department says. A t the same time, " a 4.000*mlle continuous val) blockade o f our coastlines" would be uired, according to Mr. W einberger, to d and inspect vessels suspected o f ing illegal drugs. u rely lh ere arem ocp sensibl Itary . to help 'stem' ____ _j drug flow without promiiiqg the nation**-.overall defense i« A +* m e . ■■■*•• • i v O ne is to assist the badly underfunded Customs Service w ith aerial surveillance by in volvin g the m ilita ry's ground-radar in ­ stallations and radar planes on a reasonable "le . C on gress also should bolster the ■toms S e rv ic e b y fu n d in g fiv e m ore r-equipped balloons for the southern ler, as Mr. Hunter has proposed. In Itlon* Custom s needs m ore light aircraft Ipped w ith look-down radar and Infrared \for nlghtlm e interdiction. leanwhlle* a thorough congressional reof other potential areas of military Iperatlon is In order. without such a careful examination, howlawm akers would be w aging the drug In a vacuum, ignoring the consequences [other Important policies such as national irity. And consideration o f Constitutional restrictions on the use o f military force in dom estic crim inal matters. PLEASE WRITE Letters to the editor fee K ' UeatloA. All letters a s s t be i d e a ------------------------If pssaibls if Herald i tbs right to edit letters to avsM libel I I to BERRY'S WORLD DICK WEST Bushland's W indm ill Brags A re Bush WASHINGTON (UPl) - From the U.S. gov­ ernment comes word that construction has begun on a 164-foot-high experimental windmill designed to produce 900,000 watts o f electricity when the wind is blowing 28 mph. I don’t quarrel with the decision to locate the research facility in BushLand. Texas. I don’t even question Bushland's existence, although 1 never heard o f the place when t was growing up in the Lone Star State. Possibly there are some native Texans, including a few Bushlanders, who never heard ofMerkel. my home town, either. I do point out. however, that when I lived there Merkel was known as "Th e Windmill City." We used to brag that Merkel had move windmills than any other town of its size (population about 1.800) west o f Fort Worth. That was quite a distinction and if I never personally counted the windmills. I’m sure someone must have verified the number. Otherwise, we wouldn’t have said it. would we? ! mean, we Merkelltes were nothing if not honest in our boasting. Granted. Bushland is farther west of Fort Worth than Merkel. According to my road atlas, it is even west o f Amarillo. Granted also that the wind blows pretty steadily in the Texas Panhandle and that a 28 mph breeze in Bushland probably would be regarded by some oldtimera as a mere zephyr. Even so. that is no reason for the town to put on airs. What Merkel didn't have — I'll be among the first to admit it — was a Agriculture Department research laboratory. I’m not saying that is the only reason the experim ental w indm ill is being* built In Bushland. but Its afTUition with the Agricultural Research Service sure didn’t hurt any. A departmental nears release quotes one engineer as saying the expected wattage would be "100 times the energy from a traditional water-pumping windmill." OK. So the Merkel windmills pumped only water. Did that make them any leas numerous? You can bet Bushland never had an electrici­ ty-producing windmill in those days either. Or If It did. the townspeople probably would have been willing to trade it for one that pumped water. Wasn’t Bushland a part of the Dust Bowl? It is estimated that about 750 turbine windmills already are producing commerlcal electricity around the country. What makes the Bushland project difference, apart from Its size, is the way the turbine blades, which will be attached next spring, are tapered. "Their width decrese as the blades curve outwards." explains the release. "This reduces drag and lets the turbine operate more effeciently.” It also says the experiments will “ provide the kinds of data farmers and ranchers and entire communities need in deckling whether this type of turbine is right for them." If windmill electricity eventually replaces energy produced by the hard-working atom, so be It. But I would sleep better at night knowing some engineer was at work on a windmill bomb. W ASHINGTON WORLD SCIENCE WORLD Leaving The House With Class Scientist Cites Fear Of AIDS By Banes Haines WASHINGTON (UPI) - Some members leave Congress bitter. Some leave happy. Some leave with class. Berkely Bedell, an Iowa Democrat who came with the anti-war House freshmen of 1974. is leaving with class. In a rare baring of the soul on the House floor. Bedell explained why. and explained a lot about himself and what has made him do what he has over the years. The speech was quiet and re­ flective. from a thoughtful man sometimes given to emotional out­ bursts of table-pounding about ” my farmers” or other issues. The remarkable address came during the House's "special orders," the Ume after regular business when often Just two members are in the chamber, one giving a speech BONN. West Germany (NEA) — The dollar hit a record low against and one in the chair. Bedell. 65, was bitten by a tick the West German mark in the late 1970s. when one o f the former last year and contracted Lym e’s would get you only 1.7 o f the latter. Disease, with symptoms similar to mononucleosis, tie occiutn tx was You may recall some of the horror -to*h ie constituents to run stories o f that time p American and bowed out. Taro months servicemen with dependents virtu­ ago. when It was too late to rescue a lly reduced b y the punlshtng his poltical career, he was cured o f exchange rate to accepting hand­ outs from sympathetic German the disease. The irony has left him lo o k in g fo r w a r d m o r e th a n neighbors. That didn't last long. The dollar backward. subsequently began a long climb, " I have always sort o f been out of hitting a high o f 3.4 marks in late step at home. I was a Democrat 1964. But since then, it’s been am ong a w h ole grou p o f R e ­ downward again. In the last year, publicans." said Bedell, who kept the dollar has depreciated 40 per­ winning re-election horn a heavily cent against the mark. Republican district. Bedell, who parlayed 850 In It's still not as low as In that black newspaper route savings into one o f period o f the '70s and history is not expected to repeat itself. But a few the nation's major fishing tackle weeks ago It did dip briefly below operations he later sold to his the two-mark level. children, recalled that after his The dollar-mark situation is again election he spoke with an astronaut o f c o n c e r n t o A m e r ic a n s in who had flown a moon mission. The Germany. This Is not the place to go astronaut lik en ed E arth to a bargain hunting. Even the embassy, spaceship with a crew o f 3 billion, which has to meet local expenses, is headed for danger because they feeling the pinch. were not working together. Washington, however, sees the It made a mark on Bedell. "A s we look at this planet. Earth. 1 situation somewhat differently and has. in (act. been doing its bit to would hope we would realize that push the dollar down. Theoretically, we have to either learn to live a cheaper dollar means American together or die together." said exporters will be able to sell more Bedell, who in recent years has been goods to Germans — and Germans, active in arms control issues in the with their high-priced mark, leas to House. A m erica n s. T h is should brin g As he leaves. Bedell said. " I have U.S.-German trade, which has been two choices. I could feel sorry for myself brrausr due lo an illness I — heavily in favor o f am having to leave a job that I do into aomethlng closer to balance There is no Indication to date, not want to leave ... or I can rejoice however, that It's working. The for myself for the (act that I am now well again.... That to an easy choice * trade figu res are on ly slightly for me. Certainly the last to the one 1 changed from last year — to the further favor o f the Germans. They want." likely to surpass their 1985 Bedell’s leaving with class. D O N G R AFF SAN A N T O N IO (U P I) - Dr. Gordon Dreeaman, a prominent AIDS researcher, does not mince words. "I'm scared to hell," says the quiet-spoken scientist. He wonders why the public is not more alarmed at the spread of the deadly disease. Dreesman believes at least 80 percent of the more than 1 million people in this country believed to be infected with the AIDS virus even­ tually could develop the disease — a startling leap from the standard estimate of 30 percent. The researcher at the Southwest Foundation of Biomedical Research, who is among those seeking a cure for acquired immune deficiency syndrome, bases his assessment on a recently completed military study and his own knowledge of the virus. surplus on the American account of But a statistician at the national •7.88 billion. Centers for Disease Control disputes For example, autos are the lead­ Dreesman's figures, saying there is ing German export to the United not enough data to support his States, earning $7.38 billion in estimate. 1985. This year the German In­ Dreeaman said a recent report by dustry is selling us even more of researchers at Walter Reed Army 1 their products. BMW Is up 9 percent Medical Center Cotlowed the pro­ for the year to date over the same gression of patients from the first period last year. Mercedes expects sign of infection through the various to set a new sales record for the stages that can lead to a fully year. ' developed case. Several reasons are advanced for "Th ey've been following these the (allure of the weaker dollar to patients over a period of three years. have a noticeable effect on the trade Every one had gone from one stage imbalance. In the American view, to the next stage without excep­ the principal one Is time lag. The tion,” Dreesman said. word is not to expect results until "Baaed on this, the physicians at 1967. Walter Reed feel that It's a gross The Germans see other, and underestimation that only 30 per­ possibly more significant, (actors. cent will develop AIDS and die. They say that price is not a primary They feel it will be greater than 90 consideration. What sells German percent." he said. products to American buyers is the Dreesman said he believes trends reputation for high quality, reliabili­ indicate "at least 80 percent will ty and good service. Hence, fluctua­ develop the disease" over a long tions in the rate are essentially period of time. lrrelevent. "That data are hard to dispute, Whatever. None of this Is hap­ and the biology of the virus tends to pening in a vacuum. Both govern­ ments are deeply Involved in more support that," he said. than Just policy styatements. The time frame used by the different agencies Is responsible for Washington Is using the cheaper dollar and what it hopes to the the vast discrepancy in percentage consequ ent threat to Germ an rates, he said. exports to prod Germany to lower Dreesman said the CDC. the interest rates to stim ulate its nation's source for reports and economy. This should lead to in­ research on disease, based its consumer demand, ortho- estimate on what has occurred over the last five years — the time since American Imports. the disease was first discovered in humans. The Oermans will have none of it. T o them, a stimulated economy "S o they’re not inaccurate,'' he rliqto Inflation alarms, inflation to a said about the CDC estimates. national phobia going back to the But the Walter Reed estimate and 1920s. G erm a n s p re fe r th e ir his own are based on what could economy Just as it to. happen after the five-year cutoff. A Dollar's Value JACKANDERSON U.S, Soviets Discuss Accidental War "How about pretending I ’m Mexico and restructuring my loan!?" WASHINGTON — The Reagan administration has been conducting secret, exploratory talks with the Soviet Union that could soon lead to the creation o f "nuclear risk reduc­ tion centers" to prevent an ac­ cidental nuclear war between the two superpowers. Both aides are uneasy at the possibility of mistaking the source of a sneak nuclear attack by terror­ ists or a Third World country and turning U into a nuclear holocaust through pre-programmed retaliato­ ry strikes. Concern has grown in the last few years as both superpowers realize they lack the ability to pinpoint the identity o f a nuclear attacker. The risk reduction centers would have as their sole mission the p r e v e n t io n o f an a c c id e n ta l U.S.-Soviet nuclear exchange. They would be either closely linked cen­ ters In the United States and the Soviet Union, or a Jointly manned facility In a neutral location, like Geneva. O n e In c id e n t th a t h ig h ly motivated U.S. officials occurred In the summer o f 1979. A malfunc­ tion in g Pentagon com puter in ­ dicated falsely that 200 Soviet missiles had been launched against the United States. Fortunately, U eras not a period o f crisis In U.S.-Soviet relations, so the possibility o f a mistake Immediately occurred to U.S. officials. Quick checks o f the warning system soon determined that the computer was the culprit. Had It been a period of high tension, the consequences could have been disastrous. High-level Reagan administration sources told us there have been at least two substantive meetings with the Soviets on risk-reduction cen­ ters. Those two were held In Geneva in August and September. Leading the U.S. negotiators were Robert Linhard o f the NSC and Richard Ferie o f the Pentagon. "T h e prospects are promising." one official said. “ But these sre exploratory talks. The issue for decision to: Should we have a formal negotiation that could lead to the establlahment o f this thing? There's interest on both sides." One White House source warned against premature optimism. The talks are "the kind o f thing-that needs to be done quietly," the official explained, adding: "Maybe an agreement can be reached and maybe not." The Idea of risk reduction centers has been quietly promoted by various members of the Senate over the yean: primarily the late Sen. Henry Jackson, D-Wash.. Sen. Sam Nunn, D-Ga., and Sen. John Warner, R-Va.. a former secretary of the Navy. The Foreign Relations C o m m ittee h eld u n p u b llclzed hearings on the subject In 1964. Following a Strategic Air Com­ mand assessment In 1961. the three senators introduced legislation or­ dering the Pentagon to explore ways to reduce the risk of accidental nuclear war. This led to secret negotiations with the Soviets and a 1964 agreement to modernize and Improve the Washlngton-Moscov "hotline." Th e SAC report also led t< creation in 1982 oT a "worklnj group on nuclear risk reduction.' which eventually produced th< secret, exploratory talks in Geneva There are three basic concept! under study at this time: — Create a special "alert group' directed by the NSC to develof better identification methods foi nuclear attacks and ways to shan information Instantaneously wlti the Soviets. — Set up closely linked nudeai r i s k r e d u c t i o n c e n t e r s ir Washington and Moscow, manned by top nuclear experts with regulai exchanges o f information. — Establish a Joint nuclear crtoli management center in a neutral country. In addition to its great symbolic value, such a center would Involve day-to-day relationship! among U.S. and Soviet nudeai experts that could make the dlf ferencc between peace and wai when a crisis develops. �o f A utum n at up to ntffiMra 50% O F F 1/4 CL 1/9 CL 1/10 Ct. TW 1/9 Cl* TW 1/4 Ct. TW 1/9CL.TW 1/2CLTW I Ct. TW BRIDAL 8ET8 1 “ JLV. Rm , SALE 1 lit 4 aas 4 979 4 ISO 4 990 41490 $ 11.95 4139.99 1119.95 4229.00 4 3 99.00 9 9 99.00 1(14 Ct 4 144 1/9 CL , 4 919 1/4 CL 4 944 1/2 CL 41444 2/SCttw. diamond 9449. $ugo-187S. 18lull-cut Sugg.2156. diamonds Jm m v rju ^ .» i»;. ,ii.. jihV.' In tu -tium W S i .-. j -i -*.i iB William Howard’s All .Major Crtilil (lanli. •Ml Dm Sami* ait <jif.li I jivuwjiv 3 2 1 -3 1 4 0 Seminole Centre - Sanford H O U R S: M on.-FRI. 10-9 S A T. 10-5:30 * Based on approved credit, 2 0 % down payment, min. payment 123 �11' ■ T ' l r’ T l *" * ' * 5 *~IJ »*» i wm V V *"*- BW M nVl 1 | 1 1 ■_ 1| (1 *fl E^.ii (*i7 L 1 f 1 m y . v - i l t t r* « l/ l'1 . JB l ■t-’M1 leW m L »- v ->lW,■ B B H i .4 i ki ^ m 4W ™ ¥ t i. r > B y. m r • — A ,\^B y Upper left, Arlene Zayas, processing clerk, checks the newly expanded computer area In the Clerk of the Court's office. Upper right, David Berrien, right, shows Nancy W arren, left, and Nancy Julian, the new area for county record*. Lower, Visitor* to the open house, were served punch and cake In the lobby of the redecorated court house. Public Inspects New Court House Renovations was the general contractor for County court house, which cost could remain open during the the Job. and the architect Was Helman. Hurley. Charvat and •2.6 million and took 16 months program, to complete, were Inspected He said the Mark Arnold Con* Peacock. Maitland. —Paul C. Schaefer Monday afternoon during a struction Company of Maitland public open house. T h e re n o v a tio n program | began on May 10. 1985, and was completed Sept. 21. according to B " % v ^ county construction program : manager Robin Lllllbridge. ^ | The renovation created 8 new B court rooms bringing the total up to 11. Also added were a new 11 ■ B computer room, a new holding ^ security system, sound All S i z e s Many C o l o r s systems, plus paint, carpeting, and general renovation. : According to Lllllbridge, the " construction program was done W o u l d Yo u Halhet S h o p CARPET REMNANTS S A V E 30 ■5 0 % At H o m o 7'' W<> Will Hunt) S a m p l e s Yo ui H o u s e NO O B I I G A l ION A i lo l \ S an ford Plaza i f A lta m o n te M all i W inter P a rk M all © IJ 11 1 WAL-MART TM ! Glove leathsr upper for work or sport. Cushion sock lining, ON rttistant sole. G oodyear ■■---- - * ----------B n iJ mWiI® WwvUn •• v O w l l| U | rn y ,ia M aw — ■ wOwiiW IVvlKJfi. ■■■---- MeneeiieeStt-12 Authontic Westtm styling Fanoy stitching. Durablo sols with Ww tsm h— i. Mon* sizos 7-12 ftsg.21.tt I 9l86 1776 Style & Quality For Less! 19.87 A m i U c 1 1 L i u t >! L . > -i SAVE 11.00 �%*•* t '4 Thousands Jailed For Political Views, Amnesty Reports LONDON (UPI) - Thousands of people worldwide were Jailed and tortured for their political beliefs last year and many were killed In court-ordered execu­ tions or by death squads. Am­ nesty International said Wed­ nesday. "Prisoners have been tortured or cruelly treated In one out of every three countries in the 1980s,” the London-based group said In a report reviewing the human rights records of 128 countries in 1985. The group — winner of the 1977 Nobel Peace Prize — said International organizations, In­ cluding the United Nations, were paying Increasing attention to “ protecting the rights of prison­ ers." The group said a still-large "documentation of govement killings, disappearances, torture, detention without trial. Impris­ onment of people for expressing their opinions and other abuses shows the amount of work to be done." Amnesty said that during 1985, 1,125 criminal prisoners w ere known to have been executed in 44 nations. Includ­ ing 18 In the United States, at least 470 In Iran, 27 In the Soviet Union and 137 In South Africa. The group, which opposes the d e a t h p e n a l t y In a l l circumstances, also said nearly 1,500 people were sentenced to die last year. "These figures Include only cases known to Amnesty In­ ternational." the report said. "The true figures are certainly higher." " T o r t u r e and the death penalty are widespread,” the group said. "In many countries, men. women and children have disappeared after being taken Into official custody. "Still others have been put to death without any pretense of legality: selected and killed by governments and their agents." Amnesty said thousands of people were detained, without trial In Africa last year, "political Im prisonm ent, torture and killings remained a focus of m a jo r co n cern ** in L a tin America, and such abuses "were widespread In Asia." • vUftxeotttlons -ware"-report<x* from most countries In the region." It said about Asia. A m n esty said tortu re and executions were also widely re­ ported last year In the Middle East and thousands were de­ tained without charge In Syria. Amnesty said It knew of more than 600 "prisoners of con­ science" In the Soviet Union in 1985 and "believed the total number to be much higher." The group said It received reports of executions by Soviet troops In Afghanistan. Including many civilians "apparently sus­ pected only o f sympathizing w ith (M o s le m r e b e ls ), o r allegedly killed In reprisal for attacks on government forces or Queen Plays Tourist The Queen stopped several times to take photos and at the end of her Jaunt, was presented with a certificate reading "I climbed the Great Wallv" SERVICE CHARGE PER CHECK CHARGE MINIMUM BALANCE to Intimidate the local popula­ tion." The group noted that some 40 governments have signed an International convention against torture but "the work of Am­ nesty International frequently exposes a gulf between th< International commitments and reality." The group said It reported to the United Nations reports of torture In 33 countries. Informa­ tion on disappearances In 19 nations and details of reported extrajudicial deaths and deaths in detentions in 17 nations. 100 004717 T o d a y 86-87 mvtothi OUR CUSTOMER O RDCRO F __________________ $ F f t I K BRING TH IS AD IN AND RECEIVE YOUR FIRST ORDER O F C H ECK S FREE & & L? DOLLARS Stcuf^ PHONE: 322-1242 ►«: 2 6 3 1 8 7 5 7*11: 10E.0000 ABC HAS THE LOWER EVERYDAY WINE AND LIQUOR PRICE - SAVE UP TO 40% Thankslo our customers and tho ABCEmployoos Charity Fund, for tho '7874.18 collected tor the Arthritis Foundationduring Charity Cocktail Hour recently. fUlSCHMANN GIN 7 .9 9 m o ABOVEBEERSOLO ROOMTEMP. Nicolas Caatoval 17.99 SALE ABCIIIILAU”im cans l i 9 -3.00 AEUTE PARTY SURPLUS y n • Bvrn. REBATE ■ k R llV f C D A I L Y 'S 14.99 13.99 NtT COST 13.49 uu - 2 . 0 0 o zs tls VO 16.99 sui 7DAYSAL! SALE 759 NET COST SCOTCH Mir. limits apply to robots Hems 4.99 Calif. Chabllt, Rhino, Vin Rose M I L W A U K E E t j r SUITCASE 7.29 149 4 SALE S T . P A U L ! 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BAG CASE OF 4 *18.50 • VO D K A BACARDI sum 750ML 6.69 CERTIFIED rum ^ ttsltrIO.99 BEEFEATER GIN 750ML 9.29 SEAGRAM'S gin so°$*l*it*.7.59 OMEGA 94°gm **^1.75LTR.13.49 6.39 ^ 1.75 LTR. 12*29 ABSOLUT or ^ liter11.49 CRYSTAL P A L A C E S 6.49 ABC 100° 750 m l 5.99 5 ^ LITER Pink, White, or Cold Duck 2 a CLAN SCHNAPPS ** 750ML 5*49 Poach,Boottoac,Raspberry,otherflavors White or Oringo 2 *AL* DISARONNO 750ML11.79 SALE CASEOFSIX4-PKS.: 15.95 Burgundy, Vln Rose, ChoMis, Chisnti, Rhine 750ML 6.49 LITER 8.99 vvo 79 L»vv »e«» 1.75LTR.1 LSROUX SALE rrr 1.99 ^ 1.75LTR. 11.99 MARTIN'S W 0 < 75LTR. 14.79 E & J brandy ^ it* 8.19 SUNRISE T O T ** it* 7.79 179 CASEOF12 *32.95 SCOTCH CORDIALS • LIQUEURS PEKING (UPI) - Britain's Queen Elizabeth II. on the first visit to Peking by a British monarch, met China's top lead­ ers Tuesday and later turned tourist, climbing the serpentine Great Wall of China and strolling through the burial ground of 13 Ming Dynasty emperors. "Thank you for coming to see an old man like m e," said 82-year-old senior leader Deng Xiaoping during a meeting with the queen and her husband. Prince Philip, In western Peking. A British spokesman, de­ scribing the meetings as "very Jolly.” said he doubted "any­ thing very much of substance" waa discussed. The diminutive Chinese lead­ er, without his usual white spittoon at hia side, told how as a young man In Paris he twice climbed the Eiffel Tower because someone told him he could see England from the top. “ But on both occasions the weather was very bad so I couldn't see England," Deng "The Eiffel Tower la a very long way from England and I don't think you would see It," replied the 60-yeur-old queen, dressed In -a Iliac Jacket with matching mid length skirt and a diamond broach. A t th e G r e a t W a ll, a 2.100-year-old rampart built to protect China from Mongol In­ vaders from the north, the royal cou ple w ere applauded by throngs of Chinese and foreign- “F R E E CH ECKIN G” 2 99 SALE 6.99 CROWN ROYAL ^ lher15.49 W ISErSlO YR . *5. lt*I9.49 M ostoM ursarilO SM* 750ML 6.99 I L T ThepromtumlaInthebotS o,netthepric1e.75ITU15.49 Q000THURS.0CT.il GOODFRI OCT 17 GOOD SAT.. OCT. 11 M R. & MRS. T BLOODY M A R Y M IX USHER'S SCOTCH 5 . 2 9 LITER TWOPINCUtTOMBIW/COUPW MIXANY 6-17.50 JACK DANIEL'S buck 750ML 9.99 TIN HIGH uten 6.99 THOMPSON i TsiT*11.19 SEAGRAM'S 7 LTR IT * 7.99 FIEISCHMANN'Silindi5sw*10.89 LITER 7.49 LITER 7TW.0PM 1 9 LITER CVST0l»WC0UP0N 2 .9 9 TWO H|H CUS10MIR W COUPON SPAWNS WHS T >49 SALE W : CASEOF12-41.75 0000 MON., OCT. 20 Pf 80° 1 2 . 6 9 '1.75LTR. TWOPHCUtTOMBIM/C0UP0S GOOD SAT 0GT 18 GOOD MONvOCT 20 P I N K CATAW BA TAYLOR CALIF. CHABLIS CAPISTRO W HIT E ZINFANDEL 2 .7 9 1 .5 LTR. 4 . 1 9 1.5 LTR. 3 4 9 1.5LTR. 6.29 3LTR. ^O^HCUSIOMtfiWCOUPON tW O P f R C U S T O M !R M COUPUli G0 0 0 THURS OCI 1b 6000FR1., OCT. 17 GOLD SEAL TWOPfACUSWKAV/COUPON . SANFORO H w y 17-92 SO UTH C ITY LIMITS • LONQW OOO Hwy 17-82 NEAR 434 • * A LTA M O N TE Hwy 17-82 ONE BLOCK EANTror ( i-4 750 ML 1 WALKER'S CANADIAN 6.89 LITER two nnrustOMiHw coupon 2M _ n rw. «r.j|.T.VM.Tw^iir-i •• CASSELBERRY Hwy 17-82 A T 436 G000 TUES OCT 21 M Y4TIL 6 �I A— Evening Herald, 5 s F I . W iim riiy, Oct. H, m* Supreme Court Rejects Bundy Appeol grant the appeal, with Marshall W A S H IN G T O N ( U P ! ) Theodore Bundy, sentenced to voicin g concerns about the death for strangling two Florida challenged testimony. Marshall said "the tainted tes­ sorority sisters and murdering a 12-year-old girl, Tuesday lost a timony significantly bolstered second Supreme Court appeal the state's case against him, for alleging his conviction was the untainted testimony was far from overwhelming." based on Improper evidence. It was Bundy's second un­ The Justices rejected Bundy’s bid to escape the electric chair successful appeal to the Justices for the murder of Kimberly In six months. Last May, the Leach, who was abducted on high court denied his appeal of Feb. 9. 1978, from the lawn of two other death sentences he her Lake City, Fla., Junior high received for the 1978 clubbing murders of Chi Omega sorority school. Bundy’s appeal had argued sisters Margaret Bowman and that testimony from Charles Lisa Levy at Florida State Uni­ Anderson, a key eyewitness, was versity. In t h a t a p p e a l, B u n d y unreliable. Anderson Identified Bundy as the man he saw challenged testimony from an outside the school building with eyewitness who had been hyp­ Leach the day she disappeared notised eight days after the alter seeing a television broad­ murders. Bundy, a law school dropout, cast o f Bundy following his is suspected in the deaths o f up Indictment. Justices Thurgood Marshall to 38 other women between and William Brennan voted to 1974 and 1978, most of them in Washington snd Utah. In other actions the court agreed to decide if Illinois can Impose a 24-hour waiting period on minors wanting abortions In ould Ifuel specula­ a case that should tion the Rehnqulst court Is poised to rewrite abortion law. The court will hear arguments this term In the case brought by the state of Illinois challenging a ruling that found unconstitu­ tional portions o f the Illinois Parental Notice Abortion Act of 1983. The case Is the third abortion case the court has dealt with In the past year. In April, the Justices ruled that anti-abortion activists had no right to sue to reinstate another Illinois law placing restrictions on doctors who perform abor­ tions. In a major ruling In June, the court, on a 5-4 vote, said a Pennsylvania law restricting abortions was unconstitutional. CA LEN bA R WEDNESDAY, OCT. IS Sanford AA, 5:30 p.m. open discussion, 8 p.m., closed discussion, 1201 W. First St. Sanford Historical Downtown Waterfront Association monthly meeting. 6:15 p.m., Greater Sanford Chamber o f Commerce, 400 E. First St. Open to local business owners and professionals. Sanford Born to Win AA. 8 p.m., open discussion, 1201W. 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). Altambnte Community Chapel, 825 State Road 436. Casselberry AA, 8 p.m., (closed). Ascension Lutheran Church, Ascension Drive, Casselberry. Seminole Spokes Welcome Wagon Luncheon. Quality Inn. State Road 434 at 1-4, Longwood. Bridge at 9:30 a.m. followed by social and buffet at noon. Program on Florida Interior decorating. For reservations call by Oct. 8 at 682-1925. THURSDAY, OCT. 18 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. Non-denomlnattonal Bible study and prayer, noon, Cavalier Inn Restaurant, Highway 17-92, ford. EBOS AA. noon, 5:30 and 8 p.m. (closed), Rebos Club, 130 Normandy Lane. Casselberry. Tough Love/Parenta With Love weekly daytime support group, noon. Suite 206, 900 Fox Valley s, Longwood (off Wekiva Springs Road). , ;e blood pressure checks, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m., E r lc a n Red Cross., Seminole Service Center, 705 W. State Road'434, Suite C:, Longwood. Tuesdays and Thursdays. B-SIlm Diet Club for behavior modUlcatlon and Improved self-image, 7 p.m.. Howell Place. Afrport Blvd., Sanford. Phone o r668-6783. Sanford AA. 5:30 p.m. open discussion, and 8 p.fn., 1201W. First St. Bom to Win AA, open speaker. 8 p.m., 1201 W. First St. Free Preview for persons with handicaps of Sts. Peter and Paul Fall Festival rides, 7-8:30 p.m. Church members will assist them. Sweet Adelines. 7:30 p.m.. Casselberry Senior Center, 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive, Casselberry. FRIDAY, OCT. 17 Central Florida Klwanls Club. 7:30 a.m., Florida Federal Savings and Loan, State Road 436 at 434, Altamonte Springs. Seminole Sunrise Klwanls Club, 7 a.m., Airport Restaurant. Sanford. Optimist Club of South Seminole, 7:30 a.m.. Holiday Inn, Wymore Road, Altamonte Springs. Market on Park, 8:30 a.ml to 5:30 p.m„ First United Methodist Church, 419 Park Ave., San­ ford. Handcrafts, baked goods, new-to-you treasures. Coffee. 8:30-10:30 a.m.: lunch. 11:30 to|2:30 p.m.. McKinley Hall; afternoon tea. 3-4:30 p.m. Rebos AA. noon. Rebos Club. 130 Normandy Road, Casselberry (closed). Clean Air AA for non-smokers, first floor, same room, same place arjd time. Winter Springs Fall Festival, 2 to midnight, Sunshine Park and VFW Post Home. N. Edgemon Ave.. Winter Springs. Food, games, crafts. Weklva AA (no smoking), 8 p.m. Weklva Presbyterian Church. SR 434. at Weklva Springs Road. Closed. Longwood AA. 8 p.m.. Rolling Hills Moravian Church, SR 434. Longwood. Alanon, same time and place. Tanglewood AA. 8 p.m., St. Richard's Episcopal Church, Lake Howell Road. Alanon. same time and place. Sanford AA Step, 5:30 p.m., closed discussion, and 8 p.m.. 1201 W. First St., Sanford. 24-Hour Crossroads AA, 8 p.m. (open dis­ cussion). 4th Street and Bay St., Sanford. SATURDAY, OCT. 18 CPR Class, 8:15 a.m. to 4:15 p.m.. Amerlcap Red Cross Seminole Service Center. 705C West SR 434, Longwood. To register call 831-3000. Indoor sale by Salvation Army Home League, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.. 700 W. 24th St. (rear entrance). Clothing, furniture, baked goods and household Items. Parkinsonian Society o f Greater Orlando, 10 a.m. to noon. Spinal Injury Annex multi-purpose room, Humana Hospital-Lucerne, Just west of Orange Avenue at Gore Street and Main Lane. Orlando. Frits Gale, a patient, will speak. Winter Springs Fall Festival, 10 a.m. to midnight. Sunshine Park and VFW Post Home, N. Edgemon Ave., Winter Springs. Food, games, crafts. Fall Festival, Sts. Peter ft Paul Church, 5300 Howell Branch Road. Orlando Camp 1285 Sons of Confederate Veterans, noon. Momsfrn’s Cafeteria. 1840 E. Colonial Drive, Orlandb. Open to visitors. Sanford Women’s AA,-1201<W. First St.. 2 p.m.. closed. Sanford AA, 1201 W. First St.. 8 p.m.. open discussion. Casselberry AA Step. 8 p.m., Ascension Lu th eran Church, A scen sion D rive (o ff Overbrook), Casselberry. . Sanford Grace AA 11th Step (closed), 8 p.m., Weklva Assembly of God, Longwood. SUNDAY, OCT, IS Winter Springs Fall Festival, noon to 9 p.m:. Sunshine Park and VFW Post Home. N. Edgemon Ave., Winter Springs. Food, games, crafts. Stress conference on "Is Your Lifestyle Worth Dying For?". 1-6 p.m., Omni Hotel, Orlando. For Information or registration call 897-1575. Central Florida Jazz Society presents the John Whitney Quartet, 2-5 p.m., Velentynes* Celebrity Dinner Theater. 54 N. Orange Ave., Orlando. Open to members and non-members. Sanford Big Book AA; 7 p.m., open discussion. Florida Puwer and Light building. N. Myrtle Avenue, Sanford. Alanon meeting. 8 p.m., 1201 W. First St., Stanford. Under New Management AA, 6:30 p.m. (open), comer Howell Branch ft Dodd Road, Goldenroid. REBOS AA, 5:30 (closed) and 8 p.m. (open), Rebos Club. 130 Normandy Lane, Casselberry. Fall Festival, Sts. Peter ft Paul Church. 5300 Howell Branch Road. The significance of the new case la uncertain. The court, now headed by Chief Justice William Rehnqulst, who has opposed abortion, has taken a number of abortion cases tn the 13 years since deciding the historic Roe vs. Wade that gave women the right to an abortion In 1973. In all those cases they have upheld a woman’s right to abortion. Justice Harry Blackmun. who authored Roe vs. Wade, reduced the significance of the court accepting abortion cases In a speech a year ago when he remarked there are always four votes to hear such cases. In other action, the court: —Closed the books on Chief Justice W illiam Rehnqulst's confirmation hearings, deciding not to reopen a 1972 case In which Rehnqulst cast the key vote to uphold surveillance of Vietnam war protesters. Rehn­ constitutional in May. However, the 7th U.8. Circuit Court of Appeals in May 1985 held only the 24-hour waiting period unconstltutlpnal, en­ joined the law from taking effect, and sent the matter back to lower courts for further proceed­ ings. Appealing to the high court, Illinois argued the Supreme Court, while approving of state laws on parental consent, "has not ruled upon the constitution­ ality of requiring a short waiting period applicable only to minors, designed to provide an opportu­ nity for meaningful consulta­ tion." Arguing against review, the doctors point out the Supreme Court. In 1983, found 24-hour w aitin g periods unconstitu­ tional. In that case, the waiting period applied to both minors and adults. Court Upholds Retiree's C O LA Budget Elimination Reagan did In December, 1985. The NARFE filed suit charging that rescinding the payment violated constitutional rights. A federal court agreed In April 1986. In seeking high court review, the association said the lower court "has sanctioned a diminu­ tion In annuity payments for federal retirees and their sur­ vivors that cumulates to $58 million each month.” Arguing against review, the government said Congress had the right to rescind the COLA. “ This argument Is without NEW YORK (UPI) — Possible women's lower scores. "What Is merit, because the relevant stat­ not clear Is the cause or causes," sex bias on the Scholastic Ap­ utory provisions did not vest In titude Testa may be why boys he said. c iv il' service retirees a con­ Fallowing the pattern of years, outscored girls on the college tractual or property right to entrance examinations taken by males In 1986 outscored females receive even the underlying re­ more than 1 million high school on the SATS. as well as on the tirement benefits, much less the seniors In 1986, a magazine tests given by American College C O L A I n c r e a s e In t h o s e Testing — the nation's other report said Tuesday, la rg e te s tin g a g e n c y th at benefits,” the government said. Boys’ national averages were The court has dealt with the measures college-bound stu­ ahead of girls’ by 59. points, Gramm-Rudman act before. In dents. continuing a trend of superior July, the court held unconstitu­ sc o re s by m a les th at has The SAT Is used by colleges to tional a key portion of the act persisted since the early 1970s. predict how applicants w ill that triggered automatic budget and Grace Hechlnger brings up perform In their freshman year. cuts. the possibility of SAT sex bias tn her education column published i In November's Glamour maga- j zlne, ( a r Insu rance? Hechlnger notes that lower scores for females persist even < >m n . m u s.i\ s il In -si . though girls' high school and J college grades are higher than j those of boys and girls out:rform boys on many standarded tests In reading, grammar and style. "N o one wants to discuss It.” Hechlnger says In the column headlined, "A re the SATs Unfair to Women?" " B u t the trend Is clear: l.ifr. Hom r. t ar. Business. One name tats il all. women's scores on the SATs have been going down. Although women earn higher grades in high school and college, their average S A T scores are 59 points lower than men's, out of a total score of 1,600. And the 1. F re q u e n t H e a d a c h e s long-established male superiori­ 2. L o w B a c k o r H ip P ain ty In math does not account for 3. D iz z in e s s o r L o s s of S te e p all of the gap." 4. N u m b n e s s of H a n d s o r F e e t Gregory Anrlg, Educational 5. N e rv o u s n e s s Testing Service president, said 6. N e c k P ain o r S tiffn e s s no evidence of sex bias ever ____________ 7. A rm a nd S h o u ld e r Pain surfaced during s en sitivity lANCf AttWNMHTl EmIw Umi Isciadss: fsttstt JkMlysn, FiutiM T»t, Short scams* m Tut, Start Ara Tat M M With Osctsr. screenings for cultural, gender fc*i«ct Ta NSc, UmHm Ask absvt aer "Making CMrepractlc AHardaMa" Program or racial bias. •TMC PATitN) AND AN. OTHER PERSON RESPONSIBLE FOR PAYMENT HAS A RIGHT TO RETUSI TO He said ETS Is committed to PAY CANCEL PAYMENT OR BE REIMBURSED FOR PAYMENT FOR ANY OTHER SERVICE EXAMINA keep looking for the causes of t'ON on t r e a t m e n t w h ic h is p e r f o r m e d a s a r e s u l t o f a n d yw thin r» h o u r s o f r e sp o n WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Supreme Court affirmed Tues­ day a ruling rescinding a cost of living allowance due federal re­ tirees that was cut under pro­ visions of the Gramm-Rudman balanced budget act. T h e c o u r t d is m is s e d a challenge brought by the Na­ tional Association of Retired Federal Employees seeking re­ view of a federal court ruling that allowed the government to take away the 1986 3.1 percent cost of living adjustment for federal employees. The reduction was part of Gramm-Rudman provisions de­ signed to end the federal deficit. The act suspended such pay­ ments and allows the president to cancel them, which President SAT Said Sexist T TONY RUSSI INSURANCE E P h . 3 2 2 -0 2 8 5 I t r 2575 S. F re ie h A ve ., Sanford *s4uto-Owners Insurance V tfln s m iH T foR THE FREE SERVICE. EXAMINATION, OR TREATMENT LAKE Professor Testifies MOBILE, Ala. (UPI) - A New York University professor who testified that Alabama textbooks play down the Importance of religions In history said Tuesday he overlooked some religious references during his study. But Dr. Paul Vltz said the oversights do not alter his view that religion Is underrepresented tn most public school textbooks, Vltz testified on behalf of more than 600 parents, teachers and students — some of them fun­ damentalists — who are seeking the removal of 46 textbooks they say promote secular humanism as a godless religion. The suit, which names the state Board o f Education as defendant, Is a realignment of a 1981 school prayer case that ended with the Supreme Court striking down Alabama's mo­ ment or silence laws. The plaintiffs claim social studies textbooks give short shrift to the historic role of Judeo-Chilatlanity while home economics textbooks advance secular humanism. They want the books purged because the courts have, ruled specific re­ ligions cannot be endorsed In schools. Vltz said he studied 30 tex­ tbooks that he considered weak in religious references and found few religious references. As an example. Vltz said that of 300 qulst had been crltlolsed for taking part In the case because he was Involved In the matter while working for the Nixon Justice Department —Agreed to decide If New Jersey prison regulations that prevented two Inmates from a tten d in g w e e k ly re lig io u s services violated their right to freely exreclse religion. The Inmates are members of the Islamic faith. The 1983 Illinois law imposed a variety o f regulations on minors seeking abortions. In­ cluding a 24-hour waiting period and a requirement that piuenta must be notified if their daugh­ ters were seeking an abortion unless the daughter could get a court waiver of that provision. The law was challenged in January 1984 In federal court by doctors who perform abortions and minors who might seek abortions. It was declared un­ M AR Y C H IR O P R A CTIC TO) I UL. Important dates listed In one textbook, only three had any religious significance. BLVD. CLINIC, INC 322-9300 AA a r y ( I I . .1 TH O M A S E V A N O E IE 322-0208 FM E ESTIMATES O N INSTALLATIONS v • : .... Check-Up On Eqntrsl Air CandlHonlng HEATIN G * C O O LIN G A PRODUCTS KEN’S AIR, INC. " T H E C O O L IT M AN " 321-6515 ' 322-0208 INSTANT CREDIT W h ir lp o o l ’ (Parts Extra) I per Limited Tins. <Mhr caff Tadtr Whirlpool ’A c c e p te r Baaad On U Months Nothing Down With Approvtd Cradlt R A 0032956 KEN’S AIR, INC. " T H E C O O L IT M AN " 102 C O M M E R C E WAY, SAN FO R D 321-6515 322-0208 JU .. D C 321-6515 FREE ESTIMATES ON NEW INSTALLATIONS HEAT PU M P SPECIAL! Changa Your Existing Haatlng A Cooling Svatam lor A High Efficiency Whirlpool Using Existing Copper S Electric Heok Up 2 TON HEAT PUMP 11250 or 545.50 Per Mo.* 2 * TON HEAT PUMP S137S or 55045 Per Mo.J TON HEAT PUMP 51575 or 557.53 Per Mo.NCHBA Series * Extra Cfwc« fat on S Om Or Ante Unit. Ota Equipment Or Trad* I �Ewnlnt Hsrsid, tsnfdfd. FI. Seen As Hedge Against Loss Of State Permit Wsdnsxday, Oct. 15, IW4— tA Sanford Considers Additional Effluent Disposal Site By Karen Tallejr Herald Staff W riter Sanford commissioners may end up adding several million dollars to the price tag of the city’s wastewater management program by purchasing an addi­ tional effluent disposal site. The 2,200 acre parcel would com­ pensate for possible loss of a lake disposal permit the city has conditionally received from the state. Although the site’s owners are asking $5,317,000 from Sanford, the city wants to pare the purchase price by having Its own appraisals done, said Engineer­ ing and Planning Director BUI Simmons. Commissioners on Monday authorized a $6,000 expenditure for two appraisals of the site as part o f the $142,000 they approved In payments related to the wastewater management program. The appraisals are required by the state as a’ prelude to the c i t y ’ s b e g in n in g pu rchase negotltlons with the parcel's ow ners. B efore m ovin g on possible purchase, commission­ ers are also required by the state hold a public hearing. This was confirmed by Simmons, who said the hearing is scheduled for Oct. 28. Simmons also said In addition to the parcel's purchase price, Sanford would be looking at another $4 to 5 million to ready the land for disposal and run transmission lines to It. The parcel lies Just east of Lake Jessup, off State Road 46 In unincorporated Seminole County. The city’s wastewater program has already been estimated to come In around $36.5 million, of which $8.5 Is expected to be offset by state and federal grants. The multi-million dollar venture has been undertaken to comply with a state order re­ quiring Sanford to cease dis­ posing all Its treated wastewater In Lake Monroe. WhUe the city Is confident It can handle disposal of average datly effluent flows through systems based at properties It already owns, the Lake Jessup parcel Is being "seriously con­ sidered” due to an uncertainty about the state’s continuing to allow Sanford to dispose wet w e a th e r sea so n e fflu e n t overflows In the lake, Simmons said. Sanford originally eyed the Lake Jessup tract last winter, when surveys of potential dis­ posal sites were conducted fol­ lowing the city’s Inability to acquire the 2,867 acre Yankee Lake parcel, which lies west of Sanford. The city subsequently turned to several self-owned sites to receive Its treated wastewater, b u t a ls o t w ic e e x t e n d e d purchase options on the Lake Jessup parcel to maintain Its avallblllty. Yankee Lake, m eanwhile, went to Seminole County, for Its own wastewater program. The county has worked up project designs for Its Yankee Lake program and will begin applying for necessary state permits this week, according to County Ad­ ministrator Ken Hooper. In regard to the Sanford pro­ gram. the state's conditional permitting for continued lake disposal (s for 1 million gallons a day during the June to Nov­ ember wet weather season. This Is In addition to the average 4 million dally gallons slated to be disposed year round on the city owned properties. Because the city-owned parcels will be used to maxlum capacity, the state agreed to conditional permitting for lake disposal of the excess wet weather season wastewater. Simmons said. The key word, however, is "conditional" In regard to the take disposal permit, according' to Simmons. The designation means the permit will be re­ evaluated in about two years. Tri-County To Observe Crack Awareness Week By Kathy Tyrity Herald Staff Writer ' Did you know that 90 percent of Sanford's drug arrests In the past year have been for crack cocaine possession and sale? That’s one of the facts that Police Chief Steve Harriett wants to get out to the public during the tri-county Crack Awareness Week Oct. 19 • 25. Anyone who wants to have a police pres­ entation on crack and drugs In Banford can call the station at 323-3030. ' "W e want to point up the seriousness and Impact that crack Is having on our quality of life In Sanford." Harriett said. Ing with Osceola ana Orange counties and the Crime Com­ mission to advertise the Impact crack has had In the last 12 months on Central Florida. "W e want to get everybody thinking about this problem. Ultimately, our goal Is to turn this problem around and bring It full circle,” he said. "W e want to reverse the peer pressure on our youth and make It cool to be straight." The crack awareness week begins Sunday with all pastors in the area asked to preach a sermon on crack and drug abuse. Then throughout the week, schools will have speakers there arc no quick fixes," Har­ riett said. Crack cocaine, he said, is replacing most other street drugs because of Its steep high and low cost. Those using It In Sanford, he said, arc anywhere from 18 to 40. and all ages really. At least 20 people a month ure arrested for It Just In the city limits alone. And its dangers which have been rehashed over and over, he said, include the fact that it can kill due to Impurities such as "Drano and strychnine." It 1b also extremely addictive. and programs on crack, and the police will be busy making presentations around town. Children will be .getting 2,000 T-shirts from the police saying. "Attack Crack. Be part of the solution. Culminating Saturday, Oct. 25, the week wraps up with the entire town Invited to watch a parade In downtown Sanford and participate In festivities In the park. "This will be a protest march against crack,” the chief said. “ We are asking for people from all walks of life to turn out and stage a massive demonstration against this crack menace.” ^ There wW be bands, schools, fclfy officials, speakers and all on a live radio show. The parade starts at 10 a.m. SatuWay Oct. 25 at 4th Street and Bark Avenue. It will go orth, then east on 1st Street to ort Mellon Park where there will be a rally. “ We aim to show people that while the problem does seem large, there are enough people against It that we can conquer It.” Harriett said. The solution, he said, is in education, enforcement and re­ habilitation. "Education will be most Important, but there also needs to be swift, sure punish­ ment. And we must remember f after the state has completed studies of wastewater Impact In the area Sanford will be dispos­ ing during the wet weather season. This could equate to the city’s losing the permitted lake alloca­ tion and not being able to line up a land disposal site unless It moves on the Lake .Jessup parcel now, Simmons said. The site was targeted after city staff "beat the bushes" for prospective disposal parcels In the greater Sanford area. Sim­ mon said. The surveys showed this parcel to be the most practical from an economic and disposal capacity standpoint, he said. And. although loss of the lake permit would Involve the need for land to dispose the 1 million gallon overflow, preliminary studies at the Lake Jessup site show It could handle up to 3.5 million gallons of wasterwater a day. according to Simmons. This may ultimately lead the city to consider contracting the 2.5 million disposal capacity balance to other Interests, al­ though right now, Sanford Is concentrating on the site to cover possible loss of the lake permit, Simmons said. He also said as far as Sanford’s successfully handling Its dispos­ al needs, the possible loss of the 1 million wet weather permit stands as its only potential stumbling block. This Is because (Hanning is underway for new commercial and residential dev­ elopments to dispose their ef­ fluent on site through a "take back system." Simmons said. '-**♦*>♦*' ?*vVV The city’s movement In regard to Its wastewater disposal pro­ gram also prompted commis­ sioners on Monday to agee to a $541,000 contract amendment with the engineering firm of Conklin Porter and Holmes, ..If-n.*.. . S-A-V-E S-A-V-E S-A-V-E ^ •|: Quality C A R P E T f H EA V Y PADDING E X P E R T IN STALLATIO N A L L AT LOW P R I C E S h ^ i Florida Carpet & Vinyl \ Wal Mart Pla za • V Ph -Y. *71*. 321 8 9 3 9 . y f . # '' > SPECIALS F R O M L’O R E A L "The most serious thing is its addictiveness because of the high potency," Harriett said, "One or two uses renders you addicted." The addict needs the drug more often, because a depression is experienced shortly after use that only another hit of crack can alleviate. If there Is a positive side to the crack epidemic, Hurrlett said, it is the fact that It has gotten law enforcement together like never before. "Agencies arc working together like they've never done before." Harriet said. "There Is a spirit of coop eration . Everybody’s working hand In hand." DISCOUNT FURNITURE WAREHOUSE SANFORD i * * '6 * ' * ' °V 'J\o £ > ■ *'cv > > A D J U S T A B U B R A S S F L O O R IA R O S J A R L A M P S *19 B S D R O O M .y js S S T !S8S W A L L O IM O IR L A M P S • P C . F A M IL Y S S T B O O K •33 D IM IN G T O P D I M F U L L s i n •119 S 3 O O O M IG H T *2 4 9 B U N K D IO D IS K C H A IR !1 4 ? D IN E T T E S I T S « M l g o t MS IM S $ 4 S M S I D O 1N O S P E C IA L IspmMIMmiN list U* A mos •1 5 9 • t s $j« IN C L IN K S A L O V E S O F A S K A T *999 L A R O I M O L S S T A N D S S T U D IN T s k u s C O U N TR Y R O O M I L I I P S R L A B O R S T U D Y •3 2 9 R O L L • C H E S T S H E L F S S T R O O M D IV ID t R M M f M K 4 D R A W E R S R IC U N S N M M IIM w U N IT W A L L -A -W A V K O N S M I I I N D O R S W IV E L R O C K S R S C O C K T A IL T A B U S ‘vou 1atN9 OU B A R S T O O L S ■ *9 9 N& U 4t It L O W S S C A T i * i m m ! Mcki iH M M t o R t s f t ‘ 3 9 •1 2 9 U S k F tlM lM l *2 4 9 • 3 9 #B W A L L U N IT T .V . q u i i m t i n S L E E P E R C S N T S R B A B B IT T •99 •39 D R O V M IL L • ID R O O M • w m m M M W A L L M IR R O R M •993 DONT MIBB THKSC BIO BA VIN O S • R O V M IL L D M H N O W B O O M l l t o s U M P vl LA R R Y S A M P S O N 'S DISCOUNT FUBNITURE WAREHOUSE 1*01 SHwy17&92 _ _ F I Snfordl FL m ($06) 322-4662 Mm - I K to AM.-O AM.. Send* Noon-0 PM. FAH LAY-A-WA VUPTO30MOS. FINANCING “ O u r n e w h eat p u m p saves m o re th an e n o u g h m o n e y to ru n th e V C R a n d T V . D o y o u th in k F P L k n e w th a t w h e n t h e y h e lp e d u s b u y it? ” Sure we did. FPL is encouraging everybody to manage their energy efficiently because lowering peak energy demand delays the need far newpower plant* - an expense everyone must share. Installing! high-efficiency central heat pump can cut your heating costs up to 40% because itk more efficient thana conventional electric heating system. In the winter, the heat pump extracts heat from the outside air (yes, therekalways heat in the air) and FLORIDA POWER transfers it indoors. And in the summer, it cools by removing heat and humidity from inside. You might also want to install a heal-recovery water heating systemwith your new heat pump to saveeven more money. lb find out liow to qualify for a cast) incentive and to get more informationon energy management, call our 24-hour toll free number, 1-800-821-7700. t LIGHT COMPANY �SPORTS MA-Evtfilna HaraM, Sanfartf, FI. Watfnaatay, Oct. II, 19M Carter's Hit Nips Astros 'Jill Kills Propel Oviedo By Rams ' ' Bjr Chria Flater Herald Sports Writer LAKE MARY - Oviedo’s Lady Lions put down 10 spikes that cither scored a point or gave them a side out In Tuesday night's match. And a good number of those weren't Just ordinary hits — they were "Jill Kills." Jill Knutson converted on 6 of 7 kill opportunities and also came through with four blocks nnd two dinks for winners Tuesday night as the Lady Lions moved Into a tic for first place In the Seminole Athletic Confer­ ence with a 15-7, 15-10 victory over Lake Mary’s Lady Rains before a raucous crowd of 301 at I.akc Mary High. "W e knew we had it from the moment we walked In the gym tonight," Knutson said. "W e played really well together and 1 think this win Is really going to get us going for the. rest of the season!" Oviedo upped Its SAC record lo 4-1 and Is now in a three-way lie with Lake Mary and Lake Howell. The Lady Lions ran their overall record to 13-2 with their fourth consecutive victory. Oviedo hosts Seminole Thursday night. "The girls had been, talking about how much they wanted this one for the last two days," Oviedo coach Anita Carlson said. "And when they have their minds on the game, they really play well." Lake Mary saw Its SAC win streak halted at four. The Lady Rams. 8-5 overall, have a nonconference match tonight at Volleyball Winter Park before returning to league play Thursday at home against Lake Brantley. "I felt we didn’t attack enough to n igh t." Lake Mary coach Cindy Henry said. "W e were close in the second game but we Just didn’t have that extra little confidence to win it. But. Oviedo has a really strong team. They're the best w e've played this season." In the first game. Oviedo ran Its potent ofTensc to perfection, excelling at all phases of the attack. Lake Mary had the serve to open the match, but a Barbara Malone spike gave Oviedo a q u ic k sid e out and K e lly Davidson served four points for a 4-0 lead. Blocks by Knutson and Jodie Switzer ignited the rally. A Marcie. Dalzlcl spike tempo­ rarily interrupted the Oviedo momentum and Lake Mary scored one point, but the Lady Lions quickly got the serve back on a sizzling spike by Knutson ofT Davidson's set. Malone then served two points for Oviedo with the second coming on another "J ill K ill." Sharon Bonaventure then got Into the act for Lake Mary as her spike returned the serve to the Lady Rams. Lora Splatt then served Lake **v----■ Mary within 6-3 but Oviedo n i r a-» m e n sy Ii would then build a 9-3 lead on T r u d y F e r g u s o n 's s e r v e . Oviedo's J ill Knutson, left, dinks the bell over Lake M a ry's Malone's spike got through the M arcie Dalziel for a point. Oviedo swept the Lady Rams to move Into a first-place tie In the SAC Tuesday night. See OVIEDO. Page 12A Howell Trims Tribe, Joins First-Place Deadlock By Mark Blythe Herald Sports Writer The Lake Howell Lady Silver Hawks c a p ita liz e d on the mistakes of the Seminole High Lady S e m ln o le s to w in a Seminole Athletic Conference matchup, 15-7, IB-6, before 61 fans at Seminole High School Tuesday night. Lake Howell now stands at 8-5 on the year and moved Into a tie for first place with Oviedo and Lake Mary with a 4-1 SAC mark. Insurance? King's Leg Has Pigskins Crying For M ercy . If Gordon King's powerful left ■eg gets much stronger, footballs around Seminole County are gplng to start looking for insur­ ance policies. Houston pitcher Mike Scott has nothing on King when it comes to scuff marks. { The Oviedo ,High senior has Bpveral moonshots this year which have readjusted the daily tjdcs. King doesn't punt a ball, 1^ blunts It. His left foot should bp a registered weapon. |Pigskins from Oviedo to New Spnryna Beach are crying for ercy. "He's definitely a weapon," ledo coach Jack Blanton said about his versatile senior who also place kicks and plays center.. "I don’t know where d be without Gordon this I JT * I "H e’s been very consistent id come through under pree when we've needed him." (Without King's howitzer boots (id clutch field goals, Oviedo [>uld probably kiss Its 3-1 start Ibye. Gordon has already Football RUSMINO Hoskins (L H ) AT Y D S . 0* 4*0 O 1 OCM /AT 1 SM I FA SIIN O Walnwrlght (L H ) AV 3.4 YDS SIS TD 4 4 SCORING Curry (L M ) Hoskins (L H ) 0 4 5 P U N TIN O King (O ) O 4 TA C K L E S Glenn ( L ) . O TK 4 34 FO 0 0 PA 0 0 NO YDS IS 711 PT 34 34 A VO 444 AS T O T AVO 30 *4 14.0 STANDINGS lomfnate A IM ttk Cw k n i w w L OB All Laka How* 11..... — 4-1 0 Seminole.... .... 2 1 v» 33 Lym an....... 0 1 3-3 Ovtedo........ 0 1 3-1 LakaMary., 3 ' 3 1-3 3 ite X I Tm m FF tt 4] 15 47 13 13 FA 3* 4* 47 It 5* *5 Friday's games Lyman at Ovlotto, I p.m. Oct. I* m att* Samlnol* U . Lake Sranttay J Lake Hawaii M. Laka Mary 0 Oct. 1 result Samlnol* 10, Laka Mary 7 Sag*, i t results Laka Howall 7. Samlnol* 1 Lyman 14, Laka Sranttay a Soft, it m a tt Ovlodo It, Laka Brantlay 14 Taam W L Tltutvlll*.......................................... | 0 Saabraaia.........................................I 0 Ovlodo.............................................. t l Samlnol*.......................................... 0 t Now Smyrna Baach........................0 t Friday'* Samoa Saabraaia at Samlnol*. ■ p.m. Now Smyrna Baach at Titusville, Sp.m. OB — ly I I n t o f f e n s e , Fags i s a consistent Jeff Harris (60/12.0) are next In line. Semlnofe defensive end Ardlne D a n i e l s m a i n t a i n e d h is quarterback sack lead with three. Lewis, Seminole's John Starkey, Keith Denton and Warren along with Oviedo's Emery Sneed and Joyce each have two sacks. Lake Brantley's Matt Thornton took over the lead in fumble recoveries when he grabbed his t h ir d a g a in s t th e T r ib e . Seminole's Ron Blake. Bernard Burke. Lewis, Lyman's David Callgiuri and Vanan NoutkhaJlan and Brantley's John Young have two apiece. Lake Howell's Terry Gam­ mons picked o if two passes against Lake Mary to pull Into a tie with Lyman'a Johnny Luce with three Interceptions each. Seminole'a Nick Caslello, Mary's Sheldon Richards and Lyman's Scot t Radcliif have two apiece. Mary's Scott Keller and Joyce each have a safely. — District SA-4 Taam W DaLand................... i Sprue* Craak.................... 1 Mainland............................ ...1 Laka M ary.................................... 4 Lyman..............................................0 Thursday's gem* DaLand al Mainland, I p.m. Friday's game Laka Mary at Sprue* Craak, t p.m. Oct. Jratattt DaLand It, Lyman 14, O T Sprue* Craak 1. Mainland 0 lap*. I* rata It* DaLand IX LakaMary* Mainland 14, Lyman 0 D lttrktS A -l Taam W Evens........ ..................... i Wlntar Park.....................................j Laka Hawaii..................................... t L o 0 I 1 1 L o o i OB — '.a | Hr 1 01 — — i | Oranpa..................... o ] Laka Brantlay.................................o 1 Friday's same* Winter Park at Laka Hawaii, • p.m. Laka Brantley at Watt Oranpa. > p m. Evans*) Apopka. I p.m. Oct. 1 retort* Apopka 10, Laka Howall 7 Winter Park 14, Laka Bronltey 0 Oct. 1 result Evans 17, Watt Oranpa 14.1 O T i 1 Lake Howall It, West Orange 10 Event 17. Laka Brantlay 0 Winter Park IS. Apopka 0 PUNTING P U N TIN O Garden King (O ) Sonny (tebam (S) Bob Culpepper (L M Erik Bird (L H ) Scott Radctlft(L) Chris Mutt (L B ) S. Sheppard (L H ) Jaton Lanham (L B ) John Hoachst (L B ) • 4 S 4 1 4 3 3 4 1 NO 14 31 13 • * • a s 1 YDS 111 007 'A0 190 10* 130 114 131 71 AT 4* 74 57 75 43 70 VOS 400 3*4 374 351 340 344 341 40 17 174 1S4 IS If *4 It tf 0* to » 1) II 11 * 10 0 S S 4 4 4 4 4 5 CM /AT M SI tt-JO 23 54 11-17 10-17 1 IS 4-11 4-t* 1 1-1* 111 *1 AV S.4 54 4.9 7.0 4.5 J.* 3.4 1* 4.3 4.3 4.1 IS 1.1 «1 4.1 4.S IS 4.1 SI 14 *7 14 43 4.* PCT VOS ».o 111 40.7 41.0 17.0 30.0 14* 143 ns 11.1 11 j*.i 1S.I ns ts ss 14 15 IN TE R C E P TIO N S Shana Lattarlo (L M ) 4, Mark Walnwrlpht (L H ) X Grafl Ebbart (L B ) X John Burton (L ) 3, Dwayn Wllllt ( I ) X Darran Boyaun (L ) t, Mika McCurdy (O ) 1, John Pettit (O ) 1. ta......................................1 i « O S 5 5 4 4 4 5 TOUCHDO W N PASSES Mark Walnwrlght (L H ) X Jaton Lanham (L B ) t. Ovlodo It. Naw Smyrna Baach 0 Sopl. it m a lt Tltutvlll* U , Samlnol** Sapt. I t m u lt Saabraaia 14, Ovlodo I A VO 44.5 3>A 11.5 1X1 34.3 20J SSA 3*3 33.7 Charlie Kerfeld In the 12th. Wally Backman Ignited the Inn­ ing with a one-out single ofT Walling's glove. Kerfeld's wild plckoff throw enabled Backman to take second and Hernandez was walked Intentionally. Carter fouled oif three payofT pitches before smacking a single up the middle to score Backman/' "I guess there is Justice In the world." Carter said. "It was Just a matter of time. I'm not an .050 hitter. I was hoping for the. opportunity to win the game iri: the 12th." The Astros contend they ac*‘ compllshed what they set out to do In New York, winning one of the three games. "W e can't complain," Astros center fielder Billy Hatcher said. "W e came lh here and played three great ballgames — in New York. In front of their fans and their media pressure — and we' gave them a battle. "Now we’re going back to Houston and we're going to win Wednesday, and then we've got' Mike Scott going In the clincher. I still believe we’re going to will this thing." The Mets. who collected only four hits against Nolan Ryan and Kerfeld Tuesday, believed they had to win Game 5. "With the scries tied at two games each and with this being our last game at home. I knew It was very Important for us to win,” said New York starter Dwight Gooden, who pitched a career-high 10 Innings. "I fig-' ured we’d have a better chance if we went back to Houston with two games to play only needing a split. This was the biggest game of my career." Sas CARTER, Page 11A (1 DUNKEL ODDS RUSMINO Nate Hoskins (L H ) Comal Rigby (L H ) Curtis Rudolph (S) Wlllte Galnay (O v) Robert Thomas (L ) John Curry (L M ) Johnnte Grirtln (L B ) O w ty n W llllt(S ) Slav* Hofmann (O v) Mark Sap* (L B ) E rlcW lllla m ttS) Claps Iv o y (L B ) A . Harttflatd (L M ) Ira Molten (L ) DannltBamot (L M ) Victor Fa rr lor (L I Ed Banka (S) R.Thompton (O v) Darran Boyaaan (L ) PASS I NO M . Walnwrlsht (L H ) Gras Ebfaort (L B ) Shana Lattarlo (L M ) Darran Boyaaan (L I Jaton Lanham (L B ) Mika McCurdy (O ) John Pottlt (O ) Dwayn Wllllt (S) John Burton (L ) District 4A-1 N.L. Baseball W EEK 5 OFFENSE Oct 1 m u l t had several King-sized a c­ complishments and has been a key Ingredient in each Oviedo victory. tf tf tf • In the'Llons' season-opening 16 -1 4 v i c t o r y o v e r L a k e Brantley, King ensured the win with a 24-yard field goal in the fourth quarter. • In the Lions' 16-0 victory tage of their (Seminole’s) missed serves In the first game and were able to play without making many mistakes," Lake Howell coach Jo Luciano said of her team’s win. "W e've been con8m TRIBE, Page 12A PREP F O O T B A L L R O U N D U P : 0 RC VOS AV 4 13 N U R E C E IV IN G Richards (L M ) lie Glenn Takes Tackle Lead Inactivity pays off sometimes. Take Lyman'a Benny Glenn, r e x a m p l e . W h ile th e reyhounda had a week off, Glenn sat on his 16 tackles per (fame and took over the county lead with the beat average. ' Seminole’s Eamle "Sackman" Lewis, who led Glenn with a 16.5 average, collected 12 tackles in a win over Lake B ra n tle y and hla a v e ra g e dropped to IB.6 per game. Lewis, a Junior, has 78 In five games and Glenn, a senior linebacker, has 64 In four games. Seminole's Steve War­ ren, who earned Burger King Ifefenslve Player of the Week Honors with 15 tackles, is third With 68 stops and a 13.6 av.crage. Oviedo’s Jeff Joyce picked up ight solos and nine assists In ledo's victory over Cocoa to move Into fourth place. Joyce has 53 total In four games for a 13.3 average. Seminole's Rick Kelley (62/12.4) and Howell's The Lady Hawks will play their first home game of the year Thursday night against Lyman. Seminole dropped to 1-8 overall and 1-4 In the SAC and will play at Oviedo Thursday. "W e were able to take advan­ NEW YORK (UPI) - Keith Hernandez, an artist with a bat. turned poet-philosopher Tues­ day. "You can't look past today. Tomorrow is the biggest game we play." Hernandez said. A fter Gary C arter's ^ t h ­ inning single gave the Mets a 2-1 victory over the Houston Astros In Game 5 o f the National League Championship Series. Hernandez warned his team­ mates not to get too carried away. Despite a 3-2 lead In the best-of-seven series, the Mets must play today, and possibly tomorrow, in Houston, where they have won three of eight games this year. “ It won't be easy," Mets Man­ ager Davey Johnson said of his club’s chances of winning one of two games at the Astrodome. "Th e Astros are a team that fight tooth and nail. They have two fine pitchers going against us. We'll have to play well to beat them." Bob Kncpper Is scheduled to pitch for Houston today (3:05 p.m. EDT start) against New York left-hander Bob Ojeda, who won Game 2. Mike Scott, who has garnered both Astros victo­ ries In the series, would start Game 7. "They have to come Into our building and beat Knepper. and he’s one of the toughest iefUes in the g a m e ," Houston th ird baseman Denny Walling said. "H e’s especially tough to beat In the Dome. There won't be any letdown on our part — I can promise you that. Anyone who's seen us play this year knows we don't quit. Then they have the distinction of facing Mike Scott In Game 7." Carter, whose lack of clutch hitting had hurt the Mets in the series, broke a 1 for 21 streak with his game-winning hit off R E C E IV IN G 0 RC YDS Sheldon Richard* (L M ) 4 13 ** 1 9 til Ntatl Hlndt (L B ) J. Puddlcomb* (L B ) 1X3 Bill Wesson (L H ) M Alan Oreena (O ) 1M N ateH otklnt(LH ) 40 Sonny Osborn (S) M Steven Jerry (L ) 37 Craig Darlnptan (L H ) 70 J . Griffin (L B ) M Comal Rigby (L H ) 40 Curtis Rudolph (S) U Good Cook (L B ) 31 J.C .N o M (L ) 33 John Curry (L M ) 1* Certoe Harttflaid (L M ) 14 Julio Caballeo (L ) U 30 Grog Hill (L H ) Brooke Christian (L B ) M Cary Thompson (L B ) 15 Jim Lamb ( L ) 11 a Dermis Mongeon (L M ) AV ■ J) 17J 114 114 1X1 ■4 11.1 74 174 1*4 114 •4 44 14 44 44 11.7 144 114 *4 44 4.0 TOUCHDOW N CA TC H ES Bill Wesson (L H ) X Jaton Puddicombo (L B ) 1. SCO* I NO O T D FO PA P T John Curry (L M ) 4 4 0 0 14 Nate Hoskins (L H ) 1 4 0 0 34 Jart Philips (L H ) 1 0 4 4 1 Comal Rigby (L H ) S 1 0 0 I Bill Wasson (L H ) > 3 0 0 1 Gordsn King (O ) 4 0 4 1 1 Johnnie Grirtln (L B ) 4 1 0 1 1 CurttsRudotph (S) 4 1 0 0 1 Wllllt Gainey (O ) 4 1 0 0 1 J J .P a r tte w (S ) 4 0 3 1 ) Ed Banks (S) 4 1 0 0 Robert Thomas ( L ) 4 1 0 0 J .J . MUter (L ) 4 « 0 0 Johnny Lu oo(L) 4 1 0 0 Victor Farrier (L ) 4 1 0 0 Scott R a d d lH (L ) 4 1 0 0 Karl Wright (O ) 1 1 0 0 Slava Hofmann (O ) 3 1 0 0 Andy Palmar (0 ) 1 1 0 0 J . Puddicombo (L B ) 4 1 0 0 M lkaRanaud(LM ) 4 0 1 1 M . Wabwvrlght (L H ) 1 1 0 0 S A F E T IE S Scott Kaller (L M ) 1. Jett Joyce (O ) I. AS T O T A V O 44 140 10 41 71 ISA 33 4* 13-4 34 S3 11.3 43 11.4 11 IS 40 1X0 1* 44 11.S 10 31 10.1 41 10.S 19 IS SI 10.1 40 10.0 11 31 40 *4 47 9.4 11 Scott Raddlrt (L> 34 31 *A 4J 34 Chris Mull (L B ) 9.0 IS Wlllte Peuldo (0 ) 11 M 43 Steve Trter (L H ) 10 •A Matt Back (L M ) 14 14 OA Chuck 1chaste (L ) 14 34 4.5 41 4.4 M . Thornton (L B ) » Andy Palmar (O ) 1 IS 0.1 41 IS 1.3 41 31 1.1 9 33 i.0 * 33 •A 0.0 11 33 Doug Bandy (L M ) 13 XO 11 Kallh Denton (S) 17 34 7.3 John Yeung (L B ) 30 34 7A C. Herts!laid (L M ) 14 30 7.0 Ed Banks (S) 1* 34 4.0 37 Dan Farris (L M ) 7 *A Jana Hartman (O ) 17 11 4J Chad Duncan (O ) 7 37 4A J . Hombeck (L B ) 34 IS 4.1 IS 11 4A a 14 4A a is 34 4A Larry Tucker (L I 4A to 14 - SS D. Callgiuri (L ) 3 31 S3 43 Pate Linger* (O ) 14 * IS 4.3 Randy Groan (L B ) 11 t> 31 4.3 D. Williams (L B ) <• 11 SI 43 Chuck Schoo la (LJ 11 34 11 4A Nick Caslello (S) 11 IS 3* XI Scott Keller (L M ) 14 9 S3 SA Jehn Starkey (S) 13 11 31 SA Ricky Sheets (L ) 4 11 S3 >J M . O ollahor(LH) 1* a 17 SA Johnny Luca (L ) 1 11 31 SJ Rodney Ray (L ) S 14 13 11 J. Lanham (L B ) 11 a 10 SO 0 . McMillan (L B ) 11 10 23 4A Rod Nation (LM ) 11 s 11 4.S J Imba Smith (L ) 3 11 IS 3A Karl Wright (0 ) 11 3 IS 3A Brad Bennett (O ) 10 s IS 1.1 Q U A R TER B A C K S A C K S Ardlne Daniels (S) X Earnte Lewis (S) X Jehn Starkey {$> X Keith Denton (S) X Steve Warren (S) X Emery Snood (O ) X Jart Joyce (O ) X Scott Keller (L M ) I, David Callgiuri (L ) 1. Rodney Rev (L ) t, Mika Inlander (L ) 1. Andy Palmar (O ) 1, Mika Lao (O ) 1, Slava Trter (L H ) l, Steve Ryan (L H ) t. Benny Glenn (L ) Eamte Lewis (S) Steve W arran(S) Jart Joyce (O ) Rick Kattey (S) Jart Harris (L H ) Scan Kino <L) Ren Blake ( I I Mlk* Smith (L M ) J.Stanphlll (L B ) S. Richards (L M ) • 4 S S 4 ) S 4 S 4 S 4 S 3 4 S 4 S 4 4 S 3 ) S 4 4 4 4 5 S S 4 I 4 4 4 S S 4 4 4 4 4 3 S 4 S 4 S 4 S 4 4 4 S 4 4 4 4 TK 34 37 SI 3* 31 41 17 31 31 34 37 17 14 13 11 » 13 10 10 33 17 31 10 33 33 1* 19 19 14 14 IS 10 IS 10 IS 17 10 F U M B L E R EC O V E R IE S Mart Thornton (L B ) X Ran Blake (S) X Barnard Burfca (S) X Eamte Lewis (S> X Vahan Neutkha|lan (L ) X John Young (L B ) X David Callgiuri (L ) X Steve Warren (S) 1, Rick Keller (S) 1, Ed Banks (S) 1. Leonard Lucas (S) t, Keith Denton (St I, Scott Bull (L M ) t. Tarry Milter (L M ) 1, Doug Bandy (L M ) 1. Sheldon Richards (L M ) 1, Carlo* Harts!told (L M ) I. Rod Nation (L M ) t, Mlk* Whitaker (L ) 1, Rodney Ray (L ) l . J J . Milter (L ) I, Mika Bolemtor (L ) t, Jart Joyce (O ) t. Andy Palmar (O ) 1, Karl Wright (6 ) 1, Pate Llngard (L ) 1, Jan* Hartman (O ) 1, Bruce Yam son (L H ) t, Al Vail* (L H ) t, Craig B a ta w (L B ) I, Randy Groan (L B ) l. PASS IN TE R C E P TIO N S Jahnny Luca (L ) X Ta rry Gammons (L H ) X Nick Caslello (S ) X Sheldon Richards (L M ) X Scott Radciltt (L ) X Ran Blake (S) I. Barnard Burk* (S) 1, Doug Bandy (L M ) 1. Carte* Harts!laId (L M ) 1. Scott Bull (L M ) t, Mika Bolandtr (L ) I. Slava Trter (L H ) 1, David Dae* (L H ) I, Randy Niaan ( I ) , Dannie Hay** (O ) t. Chad Duncan (O ) I, Wlllte Galnay (0 ) 1, Karl Wright (O ) I. Steve Sheppard (L H ) I. Clegg Ivay (L B ) 1. Dgahal Indaat Weak 4 Sam teat*/Orange/Valeria Taam Rank 25th 1. Orlando Evans 30th 3. Winter Park 34th 3. Lake Howall 54th 4. DaLand 59th S, Aimnha diet 4. WQWsst Oranga out 7. Daytona Saabraaia 101st 1. Samlnol* 111th 9. Ovlodo 10. Orlando Oak Rldga 111th 11. Port Oranga Sprue* Craak 114th 110th tl. Orlando Jonas 111st 13. Naw Smyrna Baach 14. LakaMary I7lrd 174th 15. Orlando Colonial 179th 14. Lyman 104th 17. Daytona Mainland 713rd 13. Lake Brantlay 1*. Orlando Edgewatar 334th 270th 30. Orlando Boon* 44 Rato 4SA *4.4 *4.3 40.3 J9.9 59.4 IS A . 51.9 SI A ' 31.1 49.0 49.4 49.1 45.9 45.0 45.3’ 41.1 39.3 17.9 33.9 Th* Dunktl Index Lin* (Last Waakt 1*-1» Ovarallt 44-1*) Thursday's gam* DaLand ( - H I ) at Mainland Friday's f t mat Saabraaia ( + 3) at Samlnol* Lake Mary at Sprue* Craak (+ 4 ) Lyman at Ovl*do(-t-4) Winter Park (+ W) al Laka Howall Laka Brantlay at West Oranga (+30) Evans (+513) at Apopka Naw Smyrna Baach ( H ) at Titusville Boon* at Edgewatar (+ 5) Oak Rldga (+ > W) at Colonial Jonas (+11) at Coco* Beach Astronaut (+1lVk) at Leesburg Nlcavllla al Pensacola Escambia (+30) RANKINGS m t J - Qm ia ■ ia i * " - ■ * * l U . l h( l u F N rIlH lf w T lW f f t if i A im iiiw l Class IA •( 1. Orlando Evans........................................J-0 1. M orrill Island.........................................>4 * 3. Varo Baach...............................................4-0 4. Lakeland................................................. .4-1 5. Gainesville Buchholi............................. .5-0. 4. Miami Southrldg*.................................. .5-0 7. Sarasota Rlvervlaw.................................5-0 a. Jacksonville Sandalwood....................... 5-0 *. Miami Killian......................................... 3 -1 . 10. Panama City Mottey............................. A A \ Class 4A 1. Pensacola Escam bia........................... A d •. 3. Aubumdala ........................................... 44 ’ 3. Pensacola Senior................................... > 4 4. Delray Baach Atlantic........................... * 4 5. Daytona Baach Saabraaia.................... .44 . *. Ft. Lauderdale St. Thom at................... ^ 4 *• 7. Hollywood Hills.......................................54 * a. Fort Laudtrdal* Dillard........................> | . *. Fort Myers.............................................. .54 * 10. Ocala Forest.............................................4-+ • Dvafcat ladta 0**4 SA 1. Merritt Island (>4>............... 3. FW B Chochtawhatctw* (3 3) 3. Bradenton Manat** (3 1 )..... 4. Lakeland (4-1).. 5. Jacksonville Sandalwood (14) 4 Miami Southrldg* 0 4 ) ........... 7. Gainesvilla Buchholi (5 01.. I. Sara tola Rlvervlaw 0 4 ).. 9. Panama City Mosley (54).... 10. Varo Baach (4 4 )....................... Class 4A I. Pensacola Escambia 0 4 ) ....... 3. Pensacola Senior (5 4 )......... .. 3. Jacksonville La* (4-1).............. 4. Aubumdala (4 4 )...................... 5. Braden ten Southeast 0 4 ) ....... *. SI. Petersburg Northeast (3-3). 7. Port Laudardote Dillard (31).. 0. Taltehsisas Lean (1-3).............. *. Fori Myers High 0 4 ) .............. 10. PenamaCIty Bay (1-1)............. .......77.3 .......7*4 ■' .75*3 1•*■**#**74.3. .......7IA' ......714 .......704 .......74.7 ..... 4*4 ..... 4f.t .... 73J .... 704 — .49.0 .... 4X9.....4X3 SOURCE: Statistics ter Friday's games ara compiled by tea sports writers. Statistics for Prep Football Leaden a n compiled by coaches and consider** official. — Sam Cook �| Ewnlnt H w Id , Sinford, FI. WoNwagNay, Oc*. IS, IMP— HA Lucky 7? Weary Clemens Duels Lefty Candelaria BOX SCORE |C A LIFO R N IA BOSTON • b rh b l a b rh b l I Patti* Cf 5 0 10 Boggt 3b 4 110 Ijorte* rf 4 1 0 0 Barratl lb 4 111 ] Downing II J i l l Buckner lb 4 1 ] i | Jack ton Oh 5 1 3 1 Stapleton lb 1 0 10 ■OaCIncat 3b SO 11 Rica II 5 1o 1 ISchofltid u 4 1 1 0 Baylor db 4 110 (G rlch 1b 3 0 10 Evant rl 4 0 11 ■Wlltong lb 4 0 1 0 Gadman c 4 110 1Boone c 3 0 0 0 HanOartn cf 3 10 1 ■Howell ph 0 0 0 0 Owan i t 4 14 1 |Narron c 0000 Talalt M 4 11 3 Tatali i; u it j •iilamia no o m i i » - 4 M5 t i t M i — 10 Gamewinning RBI — Barratl III. E — Grlch, Owan. DP— California 3, tton 1. LO B — California 10. Boston 7. |B— Jackton 1, DaClncat, Barratl. JB — n. HR— Downing (1). IP H R ER B B S O California (L 0-11 1 1-3 4 7 5 1 1 at 1 1-3 1 0 0 0 1 »H 1 13 7 3 3 1 1 Finlay 113 1 o 0 0 1 Rattan (W 1-1) 7 * 3 3 1 5 Irenley • 3 1 1 0 10 HBP— toy Boyd (G rlch), by Corbatt |Baylor). PB— B o o m . T — 3:13. A — 32,*M. Umpires— Homo, Garcia; lb. Bamatt; 3, McCoy; Ito, Coonay; If, Bramlgan; rf. BOSTON (UPI) — Something about the final game of a series brings out the gambler In a manager. Normally, Boston Manager John McNamara would not be taking much of a risk In starting Roger Clemens In tonight's de­ cisive seventh game of the Amer­ ican League Cham pionship Set (8:20 p.m. EDT). created when the Red Sox staved oIT elimination Tuesday night with a 10-4 victory over California. After all, Clemens went 24-4 during the regular season and Is a shoo-in for the Cy Young Award. But the ace right-hander has thrown a wearying 277 pitches In his two playofT losses and Is pitching on three days' rest, the same rest period he had for California's 4-3, 11-Inning victo­ ry In Game 4 last Saturday. In addition, Boston's bid for Its first World Series appearance in 11 years Is underlined by Its A.L. Baseball reputation for collapsing In key games. "That should be dispelled by now." McNamara said. "This team has won In clutch situa­ tions all year. We don't expect California to be Intimidated because we've won two straight. "A s far as Roger, the man has been coming through for us the whole summer. He's a major reason we're here and that’s why I’m pitching him again. I expect a tough, competitive game." C a lifo rn ia M anager Gene Mauch, bidding for hls first pennant In a quarter-century of managing and the Angels' first World Series appearance In the 26-year history of the franchise, also Is bucking the odds. He has named John Can­ delaria to face Clemens. Can­ delaria, who had elbow surgery earlier this year, can't throw many more than 100 pitches, although he provided a victory In Game 3, and the California bullpen has done little to Inspire confidence In the last two playofT games. Finally, the "Candyman" Is a left-hander, and startin g a southpaw In Fenway Park could be disastrous with hitters aiming for the inviting "Green Monster” — the left-field wall. "You'll sec Candelaria, and (Mike) Witt, (Don) Sutton and (Donnie) Moore will also be re a d y ," Mauch said. "B oth teams know how to play — wc’U find out who knows how to win. "The only people who feel pressure arc those who don’t know what they’re doing. I'm not nervous. My frustrating and worrying days are behind m e." California will be without rook­ ie W ally Joyner, who was expected to accompany the team 'eggie Turns To Yogi o Revive A ngel Halo BOSTON (UPI) - While the ton Red Sox were riding the rest of momentum after vlctole s In G a m e s 5 an d 6, aliforn la's Reggie Jackson [uoted Yogi Berra. After Tuesday night's 10-4 ton rout, which evened the erlcan League Championship rles at three games apiece, ackson said, "W e ain't dead et: It ain’t over. Thank God for ogl Berra." " T h e y 'r e not there y e t ." ammate Brian Downing said, 'and that gives us some hope.” C a lifo rn ia M anager Gene auch noted the teams have had meback victories in the dra­ stic series, which will end with tpnlght's seventh game. ‘Both teams have shown they ow how to play, both have shown they know how to win, apd now they can show they kpow how to win when they nave to win," Mauch said. California, In Its 26th year, Is eking Its first-ever World lies and Mauch Is looking for the first league pennant In his 26-year m anagerial career. , Boston has not been in the ‘ sRlfltl S oles since ; : "i1 1 like the position that !'m in A right how and not th eirs." Boston’s Don Baylor said. " I f you talk to them, they'll tell you ’ they were one pitch away from popping the champagne cork. ; and I'm sure a lot of them didn't expect to be back In Boston." Right fielder Dwight Evans treed. ’They've got to take It away irom us." he said. "W e're right rhere we want to be." Boston's Roger Clemens, 24-4 in the regular season, will face n 1 ...C a rte r A.L. Baseball California's John Candelaria, 10-2, In the decisive game. The Red Sox are confident their bats and their power pitch­ er will combine to put them back In the World Series. "W e il score at least six runs," reliever Bob Stanley said. "And Roger will be awesome." "He's the man of the hour," Game 6 winner Dennis "Oil Can" Boyd said of Clemens, a University of Texas product. "I'd bet my bottom dollar that Big Tex can go out there and win it." "W e’ve got the best pitcher in the league going for us," first baseman Bill Buckner said. Candelaria, though, has also proven himself. “ John Candelaria Is a good pitcher. He's proven that time and time again ," California center fielder Gary Pettis said. "Pressure doesn’t bother him. We ll be all right." California, which won three of must win Wednesday night to avoid ita second collapse In five years. The Angels lost a best-of-flve cham pionship series to the Milwaukee Brewers In 1082, after winning the first two games. "One day, 1 think baseball's the greatest thing In the world and the next day I hate it," Angels inflelder Bobby Grlch said. Mauch. manager of the 1964 to Boston but remained In California with a leg Infection. The Angels' pitching, particularly starter and loser Kirk McCasklll, 0-2. and Its defense were In effective In Tuesday night's loss. Red Sox starter Dennis "Oil Can" Boyd recovered from a shaky start to pitch seven strong Innings. Spike Owen was the unlikely hitting star, going 4 for 4 with two RBI. "I overthrew a bit In the first, but I knew what had to be done and settled down." said Boyd. 1-1 In the playoffs. "A s far as (tonight), I have to believe my man Roger can do it. Big Tex will be ready." California seemed prepared Initially. Jumping out to a 2-0 lead on consecutive first-inning RBI doubles by Reggie Jackson and Doug DcCinccs, as Boyd threw 44 pitches. McCasklll walked the first two batters he faced. Wade Boggs G a ry Pettis takes a lead. Th e California center fielder says pressure w on't bother Angel lefty John Candelaria In tonight's Am erican League Championship Playoffs final against Boston 24-game winner Roger Clemens. Philadelphia team that collapsed In September and also the 1982 Angels, said the concluding sev­ enth game Isn’t putting any more pressure on him. "The only people who feel pressure are those who don't know how to handle it," Mauch said. American League (Bett-ef Saven) California v». Boston <Sartos Uttod 1-3) Oct. 7 — California I, Boston 1 O ct.» — Boston*. Calllornial Oct. 10 — California5, Boston! Oct. II — California 4. Boston). II Innlnngs Oct. 11— Boston 7, California*. 11 Innings Oct. 14 — Boston 10. California 4 x Oct. It — California at Boston. 1:10p.m. Unbeaten Seminole used a Jtent offense and a tenacious lefense In a 20-6 thrashing of jL y m a n T u e s d a y n ig h t in Ifreshman football at Seminole (High School. In other freshman action [Tuesday night, Oviedo topped [Lake Mary, 13-6, and Lake I Howell upended Lake Brantley. 114-6. ■ T h e Tribe took control early. |scoring twice In the first quarter. Julius Bennett started things up for Seminole with a seven-yard touchdown run with 8:02 re­ maining in the opening stanza, j The point after attempt was no good and Seminole hung on to a 6-0 lead. Seminole wasted no time put­ ting more points on the bord as Ralph Anderson zipped In for a 27-yard TD later in the first quarter. Seminole again missed the PAT and took a 12-0 lead on the season and will play Oviedo next week. At Lake Mary, neither the host Rams or Oviedo could score a point until the fourth quarter which held up at halftime. when the Lions were able to Seminole scored again In the supply more firepower. third, marching 77 yards and O v i e d o w e n t up w h e n scoring with 4:03 left In the quarterback Brian Maclnness hit period. James Cox took the ball Frank Diaz for a 50-yard TD In from seven yards out. and also pass. Mark Madlgan then came ran in the two-point conversion. on and kicked the PAT and the Seminole did allow one TD to Lions led 7-0 with 11:15 re­ Lyman with 7:02 remaining In maining. the game. Ken Morse scored the Oviedo came rlghi back and Greyhound touchdown. scored with 6:07 remaining. Leadin g the way for the A ft e r R o d n ey " R o d e r i c k " 'Seminole offensive attack was Hodges Jumped on a Ram fum­ Bennett who finished with 60 ble. the Lions drove Inside the yards on the night on six carries. Lake Mary 10 and Diaz scored Anderson racked up 50 more on a five-yard run to give Oviedo yards on five carries, and Cox a 13-0 lead. chipped in 37 yards on five Lake Mary managed to score attempts. The win ups Seminole to 4-0 w ith 2:04 rem aining when and the Tribe will have next quarterback Dusty McDougald week off before facing Lake hit Mark Hughes on a 51-yard Brantley. Lyman dropped to 1-4 pass play. Football McGee Has Knee Surgery, Expected To Heal For 1987 ST. LOUIS (UPI) - Outfielder W illie McGee, the National League's Most Valuable Player In 1985, has undergone knee surgery but Is expected to be ready for the start of spring training, the St. Louis Cardinals said Tuesday. The Cardinals said McGee underwent urthroscopic surgery late Monday to repair torn cartilage on the outside part of hls left knee. McGee suffered the injury Oct. 2 In the next to last game of the season at Chicago. McGee hurt hls knee while trying for a shoestring catch but stayed In the game. He then aggravated the the problem sliding into second base. The club said the operation was p erform ed by a knee specialist in East Lansing. N.L. Baseball Mich., but declined to Identify the doctor. "When I got home, they took X-rays and shot dye in there,” McGee said of the arthrogram procedure. "They suspected a tear to my cartilage. They sent me to a specialist and he looked at It and said It was a parltlal tear. "It's all taken care of now. 1 can regain my strength 100 percent. When I get the cast ofT, I’ll call the doctor and he will in turn what I'll have to do. It's a step-by-step thing. I can't rush It. He said I might think 1 can work hard and be back In three months." Oviedo Improved Its record to 3-2 overall while Lake Mary dropped to 3-2 for the season. Lake Howell pulled off an upset Tuesday, downing Lake Brantley, 14-6, at Lake Brantley. After the Silver Hawks fell behind 6-0 in the first half, they stormed back in the fourth quarter for two touchdowns to defeat the Patriots. Quarterback John Burcheck connected with George Wisnewsk! on a 40-yard pass for the first Lake Howell TD. Jason Logan kicked the extra point and the Silver Hawks went up, 7-6. Lake Howell quickly put up unother TD as Burcheck scored from a yard out and Logan came In and booted the PAT to give the Silver Hawks a comfortable 14-6 lead. The win is the first of the year for Gee Knight's freshmen as they improved to 1-4. Lake Brantley dropped to' 3-2. and Marty Barrett, and they scored, respectively, on a passed ball and Jim Rice's groundout. Boston scoretTfivc runs in the third Inning. Owen and Boggs singled and Barrett lined an RBI d o u b le to le ft-c e n te r. B ill Buckner singled home Boggs and Rice hit Into a fielder's ch oice, w ith Barrett b ein g thrown out In a rundown. Baylor then singled to center and Bobby Grlch, playing first base In Joyner’s absence, threw the relay past first and Buckner and Rice scored. Dwight Evans then singled home Baylor from third fora 7-2 lead. Houston scored Its run In the fifth . A s h b y d o u b led and Reynolds singled him to third. Ryan bunted into a fielder’s choice, leaving runners at first and third. Doran grounded Into a force play at second, but beat the return throw, enabling Ashby to score. Continued from IOA Gooden hooked up with Ryan In a classic confrontation of power pitchers. Although each pitcher allowed only one run, Ryan, 39. clearly outpitchcd the 21-year-old Gooden. BOX SCORE Ryan, b e n e fit in g from a HOUSTON N EW YORK fourth day's rest, yielded two •tor hbi ab r h bi hits — one being Darryl Straw­ Doran 7b 4 0 ) 1 Dykitre Ct 5 0 0 0 Hatcher cl 3 0 ) 0 Backman 3b 5 I 1 0 berry's home run In ihe fifth Walling 3b 5 0 10 Harnandl lb 4 0 1 0 Inning, struck out 12 and D a vli tb 5 0 0 0 Cartar c 50 I I walked one In nine Innings. Bat* rl 5 0 7 0 Strawtorry ft 3 111 C ru : It 5 0 10 Wilton It 4000 "R y a n show ed true p ro ­ c 5 1 1 0 Orotco p 0 0 00 fessionalism." Houston Manager Athby Raynoldt t t 4 0 10 Knight 3b 4000 Hal Lanier said. "He pitched one Thon tt 1 0 0 0 5antana tt 3000 Ryan p 3 0 0 0 M a illlll ph 10 0 0 of hls best games of the season. Puhl ph 1 0 1. 0 Elttar tt 0000 He got stronger and stronger as Ktrtold p 0 0 0 0 Goodan p 3000 the game went on.” Htap It 10 0 0 4) I * 1 Total* M 34 3 The veteran right-hander dom­ Total* On# oul whan winning run tcorad inated New York for five Innings, Houtton 000 010 000 0 0 0 - 1 when he claimed nine of his N#w York 000 *10 MO 0 0 1 -3 Gama winning RBI — Cartar (3). strikeout victims. He struggled a E — Karla Id. D P -N a w York 3. L O B bit late, but experienced trouble Houiton 7, Naw York 4. 38— Athby. H R — only in the seventh Inning. Strawberry (3). SB— Doran (1), Puhl (1). Hernandez singled and Straw­ S— Hatchar, IP H R I r bb SO berry walked, but Mookle Wilson Houtton Ryan filed out to end the threat. * 2 1 1 1 12 2 13 2 1 0 1 3 Gooden scattered nine hits, Karlald (L 01) Naw York walked two and struck out four. Gooden 10 * 1 1 7 4 The right-hander had problems Orotco <W 3 0) 2 0 0 0 0 2 T — 3:4J. A — 54,*M. In the early innings, allowing six Umpire*— Homo, Watt; 1b, Brock Iand hits over the first five. He ar; 3b, Harvay; 3b. Wayar; rf. Rannart; II, escaped a first-and-thlrd situa­ Pulll. tion in the second by striking out SCHEDULE Alan Ashby and Inducing Craig National Laagua Reynolds 'to ground Into a dis­ Naw York vt. Houtton (Naw York laadt tartot 1-3) puted double play. Oc I. • — Houtton I, Naw York 0 Reynolds appeured lo have Oel. * — Naw York 5, Houtton I beaten the relay on the double­ Oct. 11 — Now York 4, Houtton 5 Oct 13 — Houtton 3, Naw York I play attempt, but first-base um­ Oct. 13 — Houtton at Naw York, ppd , rain pire Fred Brocklander called him Oct. 14 — Naw York 7. Houtton 1,13 Inning* out, Oct. 15 — Naw York at Houtton, 3:05p.m. x Oct. It — Naw York at Houtton,1:30p.m. A baserunning blunder by Bill Doran also pulled Gooden out of World Sarlat Oct. 11 — at National Laagua. 1:30 p.m. a Jam in the eighth. Doran was Oct. I f — at National League,1:25p.m. doubled off second base to end Oct. 21 — at American League. 4:30 p.m. Oct. 33 — at American Laagua. 1 :25p.m. the Inning when he took off for x Oct. 33 — at American Laagua, t:35 p.m. third on Walling's line drive'that x Oct. 25 — at National League. 1:35p.m. was caught easily by left fielder x Oct. 24 — at National Laagua. (:23 p.m. x ll nacattary Wilson. eminole Frosh Bop Lyman To Stay Unbeaten B y M ark B ly th e H era ld S p orts W r ite r Tonight's T V A .L . Playoffs Angels at Red Sox W F T V ‘9: 8p.m . THERE’S A NEW NE GHBOR THE NE GHB0RH00D. B B S CTFFI fr* Sted-battsdmfial tMl origin! iguipRNnt ■S hm oTctLcn onmanyfin* Bitomohlt*. ■ Lang wiflftgt ■ DtptndtMc tnriioa. M ffiSpI Ml 00a ■ Rtspontln handling. ‘ A r sm !' gPlUMRII 44.04 11.N gjpiliffSAU SMI UJO , apsM/rttu •Ml IMt •7.11 11.10 VpttVTSRIi 7M1 J IJ L AS LOW AS M* Mt WE SPECIALIZE IN ★ TllltS * MAKE WORK ★ SHOCKS * BATTERIES ★ EXHAUST SYSTEMS ★ FRONT END WORK ★ CUSTOM WHEELS * LUBE, OIL, FILTERS + ROAD SERVICE ASK ABOUT OUR 30 POINT SAFETY INSPECTION IIIN .N INSTANT CREDIT TO QUALIFIED BUYERS. 90 Dtp Stmt As Ctsh On Your First Futchtse Use Your Sttrs, JC Faulty, Choict, VISA or MestorCsrd to help you qutlity for the MONEY EXFAESS Credit Cord. URBSSL HOMETOWN DEALER SANFORD 322-0651 m NUT IN STICCT 1 B* l [ . CM Mvj 1717 0RANCE CITY 775-4747 11 mum* m u n i Hr*. 1M7 a �M ia m i's B ro w n , Bratton To M iss S a tu rda y T ilt A g a in s t C incinnati MIAMI (UPI) — The top-ranked Miami Hurricanes added more players to an already crowded Injury list after their 58* 14 rout or West Virginia last Saturday. Defensive tackle Jerome Brown, an Outland Trophy candidate, and halfback Melvin Bratton, the team's leading rusher and scorer, will miss Saturday’s game at Cincinnati. Bratton’s sprained ankle is expected to be ready in time for the Nov. 1 game with Florida State. Brown, who has a turf toe, may not be back for the Scmlnoles game. The Hurricanes are ofTnext week. "W e arc In as bad a shape physically as any team I’ve ever been around." Miami Coach Jimmy Johnson said Tuesday. "This Is not the same football team we had on the field a month ago. We arc really concerned about our team right now. "W e had quite a few starters out for the Northern Illinois game (a 34-0 victory Oct. 4). 1think we held out six. and we had four starters out for the West Virginia game, and the list seems to keep growing." Also out of the Cincinnati game are safeties Selwyn Brown and Kevin McCutcheon, tight end Charles Henry, offensive tackle John O'Neill, and defensive tackle Dcrwln Jones, who Is out for the rest of the regular season. Wide reclever Brian Blades and comerback Donnie Ellis are doubtful for the Cincinnati game. A m e ric a II Earne Slim V icto ry FREMANTLE. Australia — The New York Yacht Club's America It earned a slim 33-second victory over French Kiss, and unbeaten New Zealand earned Its ninth straight triumph with an easy 4:41 decision over California's Eagle Wednesday in America's Cup challenger competition. In a match filled with mishaps, Dennis Conner sailed Stars & Stripes over the starting line too early and compounded the error by crossing Canada II on a port tack, forcing the Canadians to veer away on the first leg. After the San Diego Yacht Club skipper finished 2:19 ahead, Canadian helmsman Terry Nellson protested, leaving the outcome to be decided by the International Jury overseeing the matches. In other results in the 10-knot winds on the 10th day of the first round-robin series, San Francisco's U.S.A.. 5-4. trounced Italia. 5-4, by 3:52. Chicago's Heart of America, 3-7, defeated winless Courageous, 0-9, by 4:43 and Challenge France, 2-7. sailed around the course alone when llaly’s Azzurra, 1-9, withdrew for the second day with steering problems. M a n d llk o va , S hrive r A d va n c e FILDERSTADT, West Germany (UPI) Second seed Hana Mandllkova of Czechoslovakia and No. 3 Pam Shrlver advanced Tuesday with victories at the $175,000 Porsche Grand Prix. On Wednesday, Martina Navratilova will be shooting for her 1,000th career singles victory when she plays Natalie Tauziat of France. Mandllkova, the 1985 U.S. Open winner, defeated, Roslayn Falrbank of South Africa 6-7 (5-7),6-4, 6-2. while Shrlver had an easy time In beating Andrea Temeavari of Hungary 8-2,0-2. ‘Fifth seed Zina Garrison defeated Laura Glldemeister of Peru 6-0, 6-1, and No. 8 Robin White was a winner against Laura Garrone of Italy 6-4,6-1. The only seeded player to lose was No. 6 Stephanie Rehe, who was drubbed by Catherine Tanvier of France 2-6. B-3 6*1. C h ic a g o A c q u ir e s F lu tie F o r B a ck u p Fridge Eats Himself O ut O f Fullback Job BOSTONJUPI) - Doug Fluttc. the 1984 Helsman Trophy winner who has been inactive for more than two years, was acquired by the Chicago Bears Tuesday minutes before the NFL's trade deadline. The Los Angeles Rams, who picked Flutie in the llth-round of the 1985 co lle g e draft, traded the 5-foot-9 quarterback for an undisclosed draft pick. The Rams made no attempt to sign the former Boston College star. "I'm looking forward to coming to Chicago and I'm honored to be a part of the Chicago Bears family," said Flutie. who played one season for the USFL's New Jersey Generals. The trade was completed at the NFL's owners meeting in Chicago. Bears Gener­ al Manager Jerry Valnlsl sprinted out of the meeting at 3:54 p.m. EDT and ran up an escalator to reach the temporary NFL office to report the trade by the 4 p.m. deadline. "Everything went down to the wire, but we arc absolutely delighted with the result," said Flutle's Boston-based agent. Bob Woolf. Flutie had been given a tryout by the Green Bay Packers, who decided to sign Chuck Fusina Instead. Woolf said he will begin contract talks with the Bears Wednesday, though he does not know if Chicago 1s looking for Flutie to Join the team this season or next. Bears starting quarterback Jim McMahon has been plagued by shoulder LAKE FOREST. 111. (UPI) - William "The Refrigerator" Perry may have eaten himself out of his part-time running back role. Bears Coach Mike Dltka Isn't ruling out a return of the defensive lineman to the backfleld. but for now plans to return to a conventional fullback on goal-line situa­ tions. The reasons are two fold: there's too much Perry to please Dltka and other teams are getting wise to his decoys on the goal-line. "H e's got to get his weight down so he can get that quickness back." Dltka said. No one Is saying exactly how much Perry weighs but it certainly is above the 310-pound limit the B?ars have set for their second-year player. "How much does he weigh? 320? He weighs 320 on the left side." Dltka said. Perry earned a national reputation for being Inserted — and scoring — bn goal-line situations last year. His contract calls for Incentives if he makes weight, something he has had trouble doing this season. "I think other teams are keying on him when he’s In there." Dltka said. "They did when we used him In Houston on Sunday. Perry fumbled In an exhibition game. He hasn't carried this season In a goal-line situation and instead has been used as a decoy or blocker for Walter Payton. MarsM Doug Flutie said he was happy to join the Chicago Bears fam ily. problems, which might require surgery during the season. The Bears apparently plan to sign Flutie to a 1987 contract. "W e prefer not to make any roster changes." Vainlsi said. " I f we have a problem at quarterback, then there may be a change and we would have to sign him to a 1986 contract at that time." "W e are not looking to disrupt any­ thing." Woolf said. "I don't think we will have any trouble reaching an agreement with them. Doug will try and come to an agreement with them as quickly as possible. Flutie was under a personal services contract to Generals owner Donald Trump. Rozelle: Replay May Not Return ROSEMONT. III. (UPI) - The NFL's new instant-replay rule, a controversial topic among league owners, may not be used next year. Commissioner Pete Rozelle told team re p re s e n ta tiv e s Tuesday. Owners, general managers and legal aides met with Rozelle at the O'Hare Hyatt Regency to open their midseason meeting, which was cut from two days to one by lack of business. The use of Instant replays. Instituted for the first time this season to correct or verify questionable on-fleld officials' calls, was the Football most- dlscussedtopl^durin^lT session. After dealing with some legal Issues — including arbitration on Rozelle's desired drug plan — and suspected abuses of the Injured-reserve system, Rozelle presented a review of the use of the new replay system. Rozelle told the owners that, after six weeks of play and approximately 12,000 plays, only 18 officials' calls have been Oviedo s ls te n t o v e r the past few games." Lake Howell used the serves of Tam m y Lewis to overpower Seminole In the opening game. Lewis ran ofT 10 straight points to give the Lady Silver Hawks a one-game edge. Lewis was backed by strong p e rfo rm a n c e s from Susan Hayden and Monica Schneider. Both Hayden and Schneider came through on the offense to help prevent a Seminole rally. In the second game, both Sem inole and Lake Howell showed power In their offenses, but another Lake Howell service string broke the the Lady Tribe's momentum. T h is tim e It was Debbie McDonough Bending the last seven serves over the net to give the Lady Silver Hawks their th ird c o n s e c u tiv e v ic to r y . Hayden and Schneider came through again providing a potent one-two punch on the front line. Sem inole’ s Sheri Peterson turned In a strong effort for the Lady 'Nolcs. Peterson had four blocks and two dinks. Seminole coach Beth Corso went along with Lu ciano's statement that the missed serves hurt Seminole’s chances. "W e gave the first game to them." Corso said. "Th e games were closer than the score indicates, Hom pton'e Long T D t Spark Buc$ Freddie Hampton ran for two long touchdown runs as the Bucs Jumped out to a 12-0 lead and they went on to claim an 18-13 victory over Steelers in Sanford Recreation Flag Football Midget League action Tuesday. ------*Hampton broke loose from 65 yards out for the game's first score, then added a 55-yard TD Jaunt as the Bucs built a 12-0 halftime lead. Both extra points failed. The Steelers got within 12-6 in the second half when Ansel Davis ran for a 35-yard touchdown but the Bucs increased their lead to 16-6 on a 35-yard run by Cyrus Bradley. The Steelers closed within 18-12 on Joshua Watson's 20-yard run and made it 18-13 on the extra point. But time ran out before the Steelers could get any closer. OF SANFORD 323-6684 who expressed reservations (In March). I don't know if they think the bugs will be worked out." Schramm said the time ele­ ment was a major concern of ow n ers, who w orried Dallas Cowboys president- momentum in the game might general manager Tex Schramm, be affected by a three-mlnutc who spearheaded the drive to pause to check the replay — the utilize Instant replay, said the longest time a game has been discussion was more Informa­ stopped so far this season. tional than confrontational. Schramm said the owners "It was not a pro-con type of were assured time would come discussion," Schramm said. "It down as the mechanics are was an update for people. Those Improved." Continued from 10A Lake Brantley's Lady Patriots swept both relays and won six individual events en route to a 91-69 dual meet victory over Lake Howell's Lady Silver Hawks in prep swimming Tuesday at Lake Howell High School. Christy Bridewater, Kristen Pauley, Manda Davis and Lisa Moon combined to win the 200-yard medley relay in 1:56.6. D avis (200 free/2:04.1), Moon (200-!M/2:24.0). Bridgewater (50 free/25.6). Gillian SpUIer (100 fly/l:07.0). Jennifer Derrick (100 free/l:04.2) and Danielle Ohnsman (100 back/1:09.25) each took Individual honors. Ohnsman, Jo Dee Lake, Gillian Spiller and Katherine Splller combined for the 400-free relay victory in 4:05.6. In prep swimming today, Seminole hosts Oviedo and Lake Mary travels to Trinity Prep. Brad Bolton, Derrick Bates. Frank Aviles and Mark McDonald all finished in the top 10 as Oviedo’s boys won the Luther High School Invitational cross country title Tuesday with 36 points at Orlando. Luther was second with 52. Oviedo's girls finished second to Winter Garden West Orange, 36-53. Bolton was fourth with in 18:08 on the threc-mUe course. Bates was fifth in 18:27 while AvUea (sixth/18:32) and McDonald (10th/19:12) completed the top four for coach Ed Bolton's team. For the girls. Cathy Champ finished fifth in 16:10 over two miles and Lyn Yost was eighth in 17:15. reversed. "There was a lot of discussion, but no effort to kill it." Rozelle said afterward. "W e didn't take a vote or poll. It Is still uncertain for next year. We will vote on It again In March." T r ib e Lady Patriate Splaeh B y H o w e ll O vie d o B o yt IV/n Luther Invite Sy Ism Cm * there was a lot of Intensity out th e re . W e Just had som e mlscommunlcatlon errors that really hurt us," •> BRANTLEY TOPS LYMAN Lake Brantley broke a 10-10 tic with five straight points In the first game, then cruised through the second game In a 15-10. 15-3 victory over Lyman In SAC action Tuesday night at Lake Brantley High. Lake Brantley Improved to 2-3 In the SAC and 3-11 overall while Lyman dropped to 0-5 In the league and 0-7 overall. Lake Brantley has a nonconfcrencc game tonight at home against Orlando Boone before returning to SAC play Thursday at Lake Mary. Lyman returns to league play Thursday at Lake Howell. "W e did some good things at the net tonight and everyone served consistently." Brantley coach Stephanie Glance said. "And our intensity level was much better. We still have to pick up our movement on the court." Glance said Pam Wlttig and Grctchen Mull led the way on the front row w hile Dawn Gebharl and Julie Del Russo served well. Shelly Witllg and Maryann Rodriguez did a good job setting and Jeanne Slcdcl turned in a strongall-around performance. In Junior varsity play Tuesday. Tina Graue served 10 straight points to open the third game as the JV Lady Patriots outlasted Lyman. 15-12.6-15. 15-4. BEST PRICES BEST SERVICE TRY US! &Aie 3QS7JR14 F o o t In ju ry Sidelines B a rk le y PHILADELPHIA (UPI) - A foot injury suffered in the lacker room has sidelined Philadelphia 76ers forward Charles Barkley for the rest uf preseason. Barkley, who averaged 20 points and 12.8 rebounds a game last season, suffered a cut (o the rear of his right heel Sunday afternoon when he was pushed into a locker by Peter Moss, brother of Philadelphia guard Perry Moss. "1 was all dressed, except that I had no shoes on." Barkley said. "I got pushed, good-naturedly, but my heel caught a locker door. I didn't think I hit it that hard, but It kind of sliced it at an angle." MS7SRIS L S ta lj"7 IM 7014 �Evwlnt HtraM, Sanford, FI. W dowK iy, Oct. if, l» t f -U A SCOREBOARD TV/RADIO TYTRAOtO: T*at0ri k h M TtLtVISION J •; *. 1; * 5 I; •I ] pm. - WFTVI. Notional League Chompl amNp b r k i Cora I: No. Yort Mott *1 M**Y»A*lr*ILI I pm — WFTV 4. Am rkn Loafut Own brln. Cora J: CotiYrni* Angott at R*YnR*dS*>(L) | ^ )m I p m. - USA. ProYu lgnot, WotYrtlghH MortBnYndn Ralph T.nmng III I < m - E1PN. Protnuonai NAIF CrvYorwrtghl ChompYnoM r lari Coopr n IfaxvO arli ►: 7:M f m . - ESPN. NHL: NYntmai C m eamrtButUYSabrnil) MtOartyY Roche . la m -U S A . m e t USA Grand Prl. «: | p m — WMMA AM INI), Natural l**gu* ' OamptanaMp Sr Y i Gama I: Naa Y*rt ANN olHourton ArtralL) • I p m - WMMA AM (ID). Amarkan Laapva ClumpMMhlp Sarlat. 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Iona Halt UCLA SUnterd Sduthm Cal Maryland LIU Miami (FUI II St Wan San ONpa Si Arltana NFL Cnicaps Nan Orlaant MYnaoola I't Tampa Bay I 4<t BuflaN L A R**n MMml Ia n Hourton 7*1 CYcYnrti WirtungYn SI Uutlll PiMMurgh 7N No. EngMfld CMrtMnd GranBiy 11 1* FrtnctK. AIMffU 1 Drtrrtl I'l LA. Rent SmOYgs 1 M W City N Y. Glint* 1 Sm u y NfcoSay RggOt Dinar NY Jrtl 4 FOOTBALL: NFL I Amtrlcaa Ctalartact (eat L T Fct FF I I •n in NY’ Feta At 1 I MO Ml Nan EnplrW Miami 4 I m iu I 4 MF IN BuflaN I I M IS Inlianapallt Centra! CUrtland I • M l IN Cincinnati I 4 .M l IU I 4 .MF m I • .MF U i I II SaattY II Kantat City SI LA Ratdrt 1• NatYal Cartaraan fart « L T WartungYn s i • NY Giantt s i ) 4 11 Dana Fhiloaighla I 4• t I 1 Si Lout* Ceetrel Chicago 4 11 4 1i MIm o m )* Ootrrtt ) 14 1 S1 Tampa Bay . . . Offense C o n tin u e d f ro m 1 0 A over New Smyrna Beach. King unloaded a .74-yard punt and added a 27-yard field goal. He averaged 44 yards on five boots. • In the Lions' 13-3 victory over Cocoa last Friday. King kicked a pair of field goals and averaged 46 yards on four punts. He also graded out at 92 percent on his blocking. 000 Prior to launching football Into the Friday night skyline. King did the same with soccer balls. Although the Oviedo High senior has been an excellent keeper for three years, his main claim to fame was being the state's big­ gest keeper. While most goalies are built along the lines of Barney Fife. King was amazingly adept at moving around the net with his 200 pounds. Now. a robust 6-3 and 230 pounds this fall, the easy-going King has no trouble putting the pigskin In orbit. Oviedo assistant Ken Kroog said King's punting Friday was like punting helium balloons. "There weren't rushing very much and I’d guarantee Gordon Is going to hit 45 yards every time." Kroog said. "Even when you rush him. he's going to hit 40 yards about every time." K in g , w h o n ip p e d L a k e B ra n tle y 's D avid D clfia cco (38.6-38.5) for the county title last year, has made shambles of the race so far this year. King has punted 16 times In four games for 712 yards and a whopping 44.5 yards per at­ tempt. And he has gotten better each week. After starting the season in third place at 35.0 yards per boot, he ballooned to 41.6 the next week to take over the top IM MF Mt Ml MF IFI 14 111 IM III FA in in in AlUnta | 14 IU IN Ml San Fran 4 1 • MF IM IF LA Rtmt 4 I I 44F IM IN Nan Orlaant 1 4 1 IU PI IIS Uaday.Ocl.il Miami IF. ButtaM14 OiiCipt N Htutlon F OaTrait FI. Grain Bay U CUrfland Ft. Kamat City F Atlanta N. LA Ramt 14 Nan OrNam IF, ln#4napalH 14 NYJttlFI. NtnEnpUndl4 D4iut N. Watnmpient SI LauHN Tampa Bay It NTGUnhlLFhaadalpnia] IU IU IU 144 lit lap Ml N III IU IH Dtnvr ll.SanDiaptM LA RaNrt IL SaattN N IM ty.O cl.il CMcmnatl K FittMurph U Undty.Oci. It CNcapt atMMPMPM. I p m Oailaaai FNiadalpNa. I p m. 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Cel.l. dal Laura Garrana.llaty.4L4l AtycNMewlYn.FaYAtYLCalH.drt Srrta Cacchlnl. Italy. 4L 41; Aim Hanrktuan. MaMomed.. Mmn. drt Eva Krapl. 11 F4 114). 41. Amabel Crrtt. Britain, dtl Jo Dlt*. Britain. 11 41 44. Tina Sctaur Lartan. Oonmrt. drt liabatY Otmenpart. Franca. F t (F 41. d 4; Sabtml Gain. Yupatlarla. dal Andraa Balinar. Wait Germany, i 1.1 1 . Rattaatla Rappi. Maly, drt Syl*N Hanlii PYtl Germany. 1F. i X 1 1 FOOTBALL: Barpr map Anari Wlanar left. IS Oftrttt .......... Caret Rigby U U head ................Eamlt LtwH Seminett tat.it OfYna. ___ AttrtWrtrwrlgM UMtYertl ...............im M U*H SimlnoM tagt.M N.Y Halim U U Head OtYna ....... .................... Ran BMU StxiYoY Ort.l OtYna.. ........ ..... Curtti RudrtgA SenkeY DoYna ................. Salt Rsdcllfl lym* Oct. 18 Offenee. .................. Willie Gainey Oviedo D rtnr _______ K m Warm SwnlmM RACING RACING Amartca’i Cap HeadYpi AIFmmaalY.AartrelM.0c1.il W Man Zealand INZ) Amrka It IUSI Start N Stripat (U S I WMY Cruvador (RntaY) IMIM I MatyI USA (U S I Canada II (Canada) EapM IUS) Franct. KNi (Franal Heart al Amrka (US I CtMtlanpt Franca (Franal Auurrt (Italy) Caurapaaut IV (US I FA 47 71 111 141 IH IM Ml Ml .147 47 N IM IU HOCKIV: NHL NMdwgi T PH. BF OA « 1 If t) 4 4 14 7 1 4 1 7 1 1 II 17 1 • 1 1 4 1 II II Nirrti DHtMm IL T 1 1 TronY I 1 SI Lent 1 1 Chicago I 1 Detroit Mlnnaiata 1 1 Smyth* Dtrtrta Calgary I 1 Wirnipag 1 1 Vancourtr 1 1 Edmonton I 1 La Angola 1 1 1 1 0 4 1 1 4 1 1 1 17 M • U 4 1 1) 11 F iv e T ip s to M o ve B e tte r: 1. Take little hops after every shot and keep your heels off the ground. You can get a much quicker start if you are not flat-footed, so lightly bounce In place. 2. Balance, as always, is important. Keep your head and upper body In line with your feet. Don't lean out over your feet with your head and upper body. 3. Drill to Improve footwork. Practice on-court drills as well as skipping rope, doing sprints, etc. 4. Move into position immediately after you have hit your shot. Do not wait until your shot bounces on the other side of the net. One shot should flow into another so don't start, stop and start again. Keep moving. 5. Work on quickness — with Just a modest amount of diligent work you can get quicker. Make a concentrated cfTort to move better. F o u r T i p s to Im p r o v e Q u ic k n e s s : Along with these bits of advice in mind, the following are some on-thc-court drills that you can do to help you become quicker on the tennis court: 1. Tap The Net. Stand at the net and have your practice partner stand at the baseline with a basket of balls. Assume your volley position and have your partner start hitting balls at you in rapid succession. After each volley, you must tap Ptv GF OA 1 4 U H 1 1 1 1 7 10 • J 1 1 1 t 1 1 1 10 • 1 0 4 1 7 0 7 1 1 14 » S 4 It Start XShipa*at Canada II H it) Heart at Amrka a t Cauragtcut IV (4 431 Amriulldrt FrenchI,tl 10 HI USA drt IMIMI) U) NowZaUnd*t Eage li ill ChaUongo Franc* drt Auurra lAinir a 11 H r 1 a I 1 ThrMoy't Rant Star*i Stripat «t NowZealand Aiturroy* Amrka It Italian Courogoout IV tl f 10 tl 12 Walnwright threw his county­ leading third TD pass In Friday's 28-0 romp over Lake Mary and tossed for 138 yards to push his total to 335 to overtake Lake Brantley's Greg Ebbcrt (311). Lyman's Darren Boyescn has the best percentage at 48 while Lake Mary's Shane Letterio, who was intercepted twice more against Howell, has thrown six into enemy hands. Le’ terlo, though, did locate wide receiver Sheldon Richards four times which allowed the Lake Mary Junior to take over the lead in receptions for the county with 12. Brantley's Nigel " H a n d s " H in ds, w ho was blanked by Seminole. Is next with nine. Howell's Bill Wasson picked up another TD pass to give him three for the year. Howell's Hoskins, who scored his fourth touchdown, pulled even with Mary's John Curry In the scoring race with 24 points. Howell's JelT Philips, who col­ lected four PATs, has 18 points to lead the kick scorers. Oviedo's King has 15. Seminole's J.J. Partlow has 11. ^W Larry Castle T E N N IS ANYONE? the net and then get right back In your volley' position. This drill Is great to develop quickness; around the net. 2. Two On One. This Is the old Australian Davis' Cup drill. It’s probably the single best quickness and endurance drill in tennis. You are at the baseline and two partners arc at the net with a basket of balls. They hit balls to you and you must move to cover every ball and try to hit It back with a forehand or backhand groundstroke. You cover everything In the court, even the doubles court. Try to increase the amount of time you can keep going every time you do this drill. Try going five minutes to start and Increase to 20 minutes after a couple of months. 3. Shadow Drill. You can do this one by yourself. Start on the baseline with your racket.; Move first to the forehand side about five or six short steps. Practice a forehand groundstroke. then move across to your backhand side about 10 steps and practice a backhand groundstroke, then go to mid-court and practice a backhand approach shot. Next, move across the court and . practice a forehand approach shot. From there you go to the net and practice a forehand volley,; then across the net to practice a backhand volley.; From there you move backwards down the middle of the court to practice an overhead, smash. Try to do at least two of these before you rest. It's a great drill for your footwork. 4. This last drill is an old baseball drill. You have your partner face you with two tennis balls in his hands. You set about 10 feet from him. He will roll the first ball to your right. You move quickly to pick it up. As soon as he sees you pick up the first ball he throws another to your left and . back and forth this way for a designated period of time. Most people do well to start out with only 1 minute on this drill and increase the time as they get litter. SYDNEY. Australia (UP1) — Second-seeded Boris . Bcckcr of West Germany needed Just one h o u r T u e s d a y to s c o re a straight-set victory over South African Denys Maasdorp in the first round of the $350,000 Australian Indoor tennis cham­ pionship. Becker, using the power game that has helped him to the last before his departure. T e n n is Earlier, top-seeded Ivan Lendl told a packed news conference he considered Becker “ crazy" two Wimbledon titles, fired 12 for diving for shots on hard aces In an impressive 6-1, 6-3 courts. triumph over Maasdorp. The tournament received a Jolt " I don't want to dive on the on Tuesday when Jimmy Con­ court and I think he Is crazy to nors pulled out after becoming 111 do it because of the dangers at a Los Angeles airport Just involved," said Lendl. T IR E R SANFORD A Y V H i-Li ? Ticket ORANOR CITY 1 6 9 5 S o . V o lu iio A v e . H w y . 1 7 -9 2 331-0930 (904) 77S-7971 OKN MON.-FItl. ■ AM-St30 FM MT. S AM-3FM UP TO 22 MONTHS TO PAY BRAKI JOB Front or Reor 4 Q § | D i k Of Urum * Repock Sfforirvgt $5 0 0 per tide M O S T CARS INSTALLED * 2 9 .9 3 ROAD 4 Cyl. 1 1 .9 1 PC* TIRE ggj 4 0 , 0 0 0 M i. G u a ra n te e d r PI 55/80R13 P I6 5 /8 0 R 1 3 3 9 .1 7 P215/75R14 P175/80R13 P205/75R15 P185/80R13 4 2 . 3 1 P I9 5 /7 5 R 1 4 P215/75R15 4 7 . 7 4 P205/75R14 A 78-13 2 7 .0 0 2 0 .0 0 8 78-13 C 7 8 -U 3 2 .0 0 E 78-14 3 2 .7 4 F 78-14 3 4 .0 0 G 78-14 3 B . 4 0 H 78-14 3 8 .4 0 G 78-15 3440 H 78-15 L 78-15 3 0 .4 0 4 Ply Poly w /w 6 Cyl. 3 0 .9 1 8 Cyl. 3 4 .9 1 Adjust timing A corb. Include! point*, plugs A condenser. SALANCI $ 3 . 9 5 RADIAL PERFO RM ANCE 7 8 AAottCon $15.95 Fickupt i Vont $15.95 TwinI Beam $18.95 • 0 .2 3 P235/75R15 • 1 . 9 0 P225/75R15 PI 93/70813 P215/70R14 P225/70R14 P233/70814 P225/70R15 P235/70R15 ( M A T # Iw io s ) Raised Outline letter • 1 .3 7 • 9 .0 3 P255/70815 7 2 A 4 4 1 .4 7 P213/60813 4 4 . 1 0 4 4 .0 4 P245/60M 4 4 7 . 4 8 4 4 .7 1 P245/60M 5 4 » . 1 0 P275/60R15 ? • . • • Su per 6 0 A 7 0 SERIES Railed White Letteri, Belted M A D E 8Y D A Y T O N A 7 0 -13 E70-14 F70-14 G 7 0 -1 4 G 7 0 -1 5 H 70-15 WK ALSO DO COMPLETE DUAL JOBS W M U FF LE R 2 4 0 8 S . French H w y . 1 7 -9 2 M U F F L E R & T A IL PIPE S3 Pr LELC/ II AH LL 1I 1N4 S0 TI HA LL LL EC DU W For Shots Lendl: Becker Crazy To II III Ssuff. AutlrelM U II V\ |K. A ORLANDO 000 There is no doubt that one ol the key ingredients that goes Into the making of a good tennis player is good movement. In fact, some tennis experts say that good footwork, agility and the ability to cover the court are probably the most important aspects of playing the game well. With this in mind. I have compiled a group of Ups and drills that could help you improve your movement. Of course It takes time and lots and lots of work, but It can be done. AuatralM III AurtrelM IV DO YO U LIK E SPOUTS? Y O U ’L L L O V E H I - L I ! I I 111I .III I 11-1oil it' Ml Editor's note: In Tuesday's action reports Casselberry police reported that an Altamonte Springs man used Evening Herald Tennis Columnist Larry Castle's name to try and obtain a fake prescription for a painkiller at Super-X Drugs In Casselberry Square and was arrested for attempting to acquire a controlled substance. Castle was as surprised as anyone how the man happened upon his name. Casselberry police said the name was probably picked at random from the telephone directory'. In no way was Castle connected with the Incident. atrim m.-a---a.. iii f ai. w Rfwm spot. After an olf week. King upped his average to 43.5 before adding another yard last Friday. King wasn't the only Lion to turn In an NFL performance last week. Senior tailback Willie Gainey rushed for a career-high 192 yards on 18 carries for an average of 10.6 yards per carry. Gainey scored a touchdown and caught a pass for 22 more yards. Gainey, who Jumped to fourth In the county with his effort, broke loose for a 58-yard scoring run and also accumulated over half of his yardage in the second half when the Lions were eating away the clock toward the 10point win. Gainey, who also picked up Burger King Offensive Player of the Week honors, has played one less game than Lake Howell's Nate Hoskins (480) and Cornel Rigby (384) and Sem inole's C u rtis Rudolph (376). The e lu s iv e sen io r, th ou gh , is averaging 88 yends per game, second only to Hoskins' 96 yards per game. Another H ow ell standout. Mark Wainwrlght. reclaimed the top spot among the passers. Ml H U SO. TENNIS MmnatelaFT. SanFrancrtca14(OT) PrtrtdOtrtrt* R L 4 1 Pitttburgh Nm Jtm y 1 1 1 1 Phil* 1 1 WlthlngYn 1 1 NY Itl NY R*ng*t 1 1 Ad.erDt.Wa Ourtec 1 1 BaYn 1 1 t l HlrtYrd Mantra) 1 1 1 1 ButtaY ALLO W Taatdty'l Ratalh F.ttMurpn L Let AnptNt HOT) Si. LtuN I. Toronto I Batten I. Wlnnlptp I PMwtdty'l Oamtt Vancawmt Nan Jtrtay. F U p m MontraalatBuftaY.F Upm LwAnptlM at Detroit. F Upm NYRanpartatCnicapo.I Upm Quebec at EMnankn. t U pm TUnaay'i ttamn WYnipep at Hartlerd. nlyM Vancauvr at FNladHpMa. mpm Watnmpton at NY Iplandtrv mpnt Beatonat Mmnatota. nipM Quebec at Gtpary n.gM F4 IFF I I I HOCKEY Ft) FF IU l » XU IN 447 171 111 U 147 N Ml IU 144 >00 Grain Bay ENFERV TH R T U J iL L VOU TO Harm Carotin* VlrpMa Tart tit ] ■ « ao i n US T n-an ia.Ni / FOOTBALL: HamAI Ipartt Beat 0PM IlM i \ FOOTBALL 9 Tips To Improve Your Tennis Moves ■ 0 .1 2 ■ 1 .3 7 ■ ■ .0 1 G 6 0 -1 4 G 6 0 -1 5 160-15 95 LI PIT I M I G UAR ANTIED MUFFLER SiiMr wide traction tire for pickiiai. m i. 4WOst Road King Wldotrack Big Baja e Wkn uwlootn tried lor F l i t trAction on or off ife hiQffwty e Bold ttitsd j J j t ij/kJi j outline 10*15 11*15 $70.88 $72.22 Fed T»* 56 Fed Tax M �^ -v-v HA— Kvw>w HtnM , toirtfd, FI. WsSwesSsy, Oct. 1L if— ...Land WORLD IN BRIEF ...see Nobel Prize For Chemistry To Two Americans, Canadian STOCKHOLM. Sweden (UPI) — The 1986 Nobel Prize for Chemistry was awarded today to two Americans and a Canadian for research that provides a better understanding of how chemical reactions take place. The 1986 Nobel Prize for Physics was Jointly awarded today to a West German for his invention of the electron microscope In 1933 and to a West German and a Swiss national for building a revolutionary type or microscope that could help create smaller computer chips. This year's chemistry prize was awarded to professors Dudley Herschbach of Harvard University. Yuan Lee of the University of Callfomla-Berkeley and John Polanyl of the University of Toronto. "Their research has been of great Importance for the development of a new field of research In chemistry — reaction dynamics — and has provided a much more detailed understanding of how chemical reactions take place," the academy said. Politburo For Continuing Talks MOSCOW (UPI) — In the clearest signal yet that Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev would continue talks with President Reagan despite the collapse of the Icelandic summit, the Politburo published a report today calling for "continuing contacts and talks." The Tass news agency report of the meeting of the ruling body of the Communist Party to discuss the Reykjavik meetings came after Gorbachev addressed the Soviet people on national television Tuesday night. The Kremlin leader painted a menacing picture of Reagan's Strategic Defense Initiative as the reason the talks failed. He presented the space weapons program as the main obstacle to disarmament but assured the people he was not losing heart. ...C u rve Continued from page IA to be built. Meanwhile. Sanford leaders adopted a resolution Monday night asking the county to hold up plans for the boulevard alignment until the three gov­ ernmental entities could collec­ tively discuss the issue. Webster said county officials have told him the alignment is still in the planning stages, and has yet to be finalized. "W e didn't expect any action from the county at this time, but hope they will consider our wishes in lhQ.jTuture.7i.Webster said. He added that he read the letter at the county commission meeting so it would officially be entered Into the county records. Sturm said the alignment which concerns Lake Mary commissioners Is one of three alignments which have been proposed. He said one of the other alignments Includes a curve to the north, and the third runs "down the middle" of the existing two-lane road. The letter Webster read said, "W e. the Lake Mary city com­ mission. wish to formally protest the realignment of the proposed center line of Lake Mary Blvd., as It passes Groveview Villa Apartments. This realignment obviously favors a commercial project over the ecology of Big Lake Mary and it's residential homeowners." "When this (Groveview) pro­ ject was built, ignoring the proposed setbacks that Lake Mary. Sanford, and Seminole County had agreed upon, we ...Pursuit _ _ A • • • B I ■ I I Continned from page 1A to be approved. To avert the fine, the code board said only that Mrs. Nestor should be forced to either pave or mulch the lot. depending on .Bob Thomas. commissioners' decision, and When voting against the mo­ also amend electrical wiring vio­ tion. Mayor Smith received a lations at the 26-room hotel. round of applause from several Mercer's motion for the paving audience members when said waiver was supported by Com­ she felt "people In the (hotel's) missioners Dave Farr and Milton neighborhood have really put up Smith and opposed by Mayor with enough already and we Bettye Smith and Commissioner should hold out for the paving." AREA DEATHS Survivors Include his wife. Helen: three sons, Freddie Lavern, Eddie Leslie, Ernest Harry, all of Sanford; daughter. Grace Scott. Mount Washington. Ky.; brother, Charlie. Lake Aired; sister, Elsie Huff. Green C ove S p rin g s ; tw o g r a n d ­ children. ' Oaklawn Funeral Home. Lake Mary. In charge of arrange­ ments. • died Wednesday at his resi­ DOROTHY M. HEATH dence. Born in Newport Beach. Mrs. Dorothy M. Heath. 65. or Calif., he moved to Orlando from Sunshine Lane. Forest City, died Lodi. Calif., in 1979. He was an Tuesday at Orlando Regional aircraft mechanic and a Protes­ Medical Center. Born Sept. 20. tant. 1921, she was a lifelong resident of Florida. She was a retired Survivors include his wife. Rose. Orlando; two sons, Shaun machine operator for a soft drink and Schley, both of Orlando; bottling company and a Protes­ m oth er. J o y c e G ran dstaff. tant. Hesperia. Calif.; two sisters. Suvlvors Include a son. Roland Janet Normandln. Costa Mesa. H.. Plymouth: daughter. Ellen C a l i f . S a n d r a K e a l o h a . Miller. Plymouth: two brothers. ABRAHAM ROZANOPP Arthur Rouse. Atlunta. Roland Mr. Abraham Rozanoff, 68. of Bradenton. Rolsc. Leesburg: three sisters. 375 Kanton, Blvd. Casselberry, Carey Hand Guardian Chapel, Leila Mills, Eustls. Mildred Hart, died Tuesday at Winter Park Orlando. In charge of arrange­ Butler, Ind., und Marjorie Nolan. Memorial Hospital. Born Nov. ments. Anchorage. Alaska: nine grand17. 1917 In Russia, he moved to c h i l d r c n : six g r e a t ­ Casselberry from Detroit In RALPH O. BEARD grandchildren. 1979. He was a musician and a Mr. Ralph Osborn Beard. 57. of member of Temple Israel. He 603 Lemon St.. Sanford, died Baldw ln-Falrchlld Funeral was a member of the Trade Monday at his residence. Bom Home . Forest City, in charge of Musicians Union. July 20. 1929 in Cherokee. Ala., arrangements. Survivors Include his wife, he moved to Sanford from Indian Evelyn: son. Gerald. Kalamazoo. River County In 1976. He was a Mich.; daughter, Anita. New retired painter and a Protestant. York: two grandchildren. He was an Army veteran of Fun«ral Notice Beth Shalom Memorial Cha­ World Warll. pel. Orlando. In charge of ar­ He is survived by his sister. BEAR D, RALPH OSBORN — Memorial tarvlco* lor Ralph Otborn rangements. Mary Muse Braun. Sanford. Board, 57. ot Sanford, who died Monday, will G ram kow Funeral Home. tie hold at 2 p m . Wodnotday In tho Gramkow STEPHEN D. RILEY Funoral Homo Chapol with Rov. Raymond Mr. Stephen Dudley Riley. 37. Sanford, in charge of arrange­ Crockor officia ting. Arrangement* by of 46 Johanna Drive. Oviedo. ments. Gramkow Funoral Homo, Sanlord. Actor Keonan Wynn Doad A t 70 there are willing to ask," Cam­ paign Chairman A1 Stlmac said. "W e can't cover every business In the county, but we feel that we will be successful In con­ tacting many new companies and businesses and collecting new dollars." County residents who have not been contacted and wish to give, may mall their checks or money to the United Way office at 1250 Highway 17-92. Suite 140, Longwood 32750. To have a volunteer stop by to pick up a contribution call 834-3131. HOSPITAL NOTES Control Florida Rational Hoapltol T w rtm AOMISIIOMS U n lord: Allc* L. Potior Bon D William* M orkl F. Brumbaugh, DoBary Brand* Bryan. Doltona John Ronl. Doltona ...Hit-Run "Just because the road Is stated grave concerns that the being four laned doesn’t mean it widening would be forced on the can't be a nice residential area," south side by the project. We Hall said. "W e want to maintain were told this would not be the a residential way of life," he case, that no one project or added. b u ild in g would decide the In seconding Ms. Glenn's mo­ alignment of Lake Mary Blvd. tion, Streetman said that office However, it Is totally obvious usage could "Improve the sltuafrom looking at the plans that our concerns were (not) well taken. As the (proposed) center line approaches Groveview Villas from C-15 (Country Club Rd.). it is obvious that the center line CARL W. BUTLER shifts abruptly south to ac­ Mr. Carl W. Butler. 77. of 174 comodate this project and take T o w er Road. DeBary, died further land from our citizens," Monday at Central Florida Re­ Webster continue^, reading from gional Hospital. Bom Feb. 22. the letter. 1909 In Michigan, he moved to "W e are also concerned about DeBary from Sanford In 1976. the ecology of.Big Lake Mary, He was a retired dormitory and and again, it seems as though apartment supervisor at '{he this has taken a back seat to University of Michigan. He was a Groveview Villas. We have been Methodist and a Mason. assured that every effort would Survivors Include Two daugh­ be made to keep the widening ters. Elaine Stornant. Ann project as far from the lake as Arbor. Mich., and Doris St. John, possible, so as to afford the Erie. Pa.: brother. Leon Butler. maximum protection for the Crystal Lake. III., two sisters. ecology of the lake from runoff Helen Fink. Jackson. Mich., and and pollutants, but, again, these Lorinda Jedele, Chelsea Mich.: 7 concerns were put on a lower g r a n d c h ild r e n ; 12 g r e a t ­ priority." grandchildren. "In summation, we unani­ Baldwln-Falrchlld Funeral mously protest this center line Home. Orlando, in charge of shift, which obviously favors arrangements. Groveview Villas and has no LESLIE PADOETT consideration for the property Mr. Leslie Padgett. 71. of 2424 values and dam age to the ecology of our citizens. We urge Orange Ave., Sanford, died Monday Central Florida Regional that whatever steps are neces­ Hospital. Bom Dec. 14. 1914 In sary be taken to correct this Wauchula, he moved to Sanford action and urge your support to from there In 1974. He was a help us see that Justice is serve," retired farmer and a Protestant. Webster concluded. He was a member of Florida Webster said he hopes the Wildlife Association and the proposed route of the boulevard Florida Sheriffs Association. is a "temporary alignment,” and that in the end. it will be the wall, not the road, that will be moved. —Paul C. Schaefer United Way Plans Blitz Forty United Way of Seminole County campaign workers will conduct a one-day sales blitz Thursday beginning at 8 a.m. in an effort to contact companies and organizations not usually participating in the annual drive. Representing the 24 United Way agencies, they will don white painter's caps imprinted with the United Way insignia and contact smaller offices and industries in pre-assigned areas of the county. "W e know there are many more people willing to give than tion in the area," Sturm's approval made the H o llin g s w o r t h , Don H o ll­ He said that offices or potential decision unanimous. ingsw orth, Thom as Brevlg. office use would encourage Glenn Sparkman. T.E. Shuc. Continued from page IA property owners to maintain The 17property owners whose Viola Howell. Michael Hess. something Is being done." she their homes. He said now resi­ requests for land use designation Linda Williamson, Peggy Dunsaid of the road widening to four dents may be afraid to make changes were given a tentative navan, George Saunders. Lorene lanes. financial Investments in their nod by commissioners Include: P e n n in g to n . J a y S e ltze r.* She made the motion to con­ homes for "fear they wouldn't Marie Flgueirdo, James Fish- D o ro th y M cC anna, Ernest er/MIchael Matthews. Jessie Keuhler. Charles Demarco. tinue the requests to November, get it back out." saying that eventhough the land use designation may eventually ment, accounting, economics, finance, banking allow residential offices, those psychology, and foreign language. Many non­ who desired could continue to credit personal and professional courses and use their homes as homes. She Continned from page IA seminars will also be offered. added that those who wish to Springs and nearby ardas. While the center will fill many of the needs for request rezoning must flic an College President Earl Weldon said need for the students In that area. It Is not designed to take ’ application to do so. Those who center was shown In a marketing survey • tha place o f the primary campus. Said Maggie have site plans in Nov. could be conducted by the director of administration and Culp, dean of student services. "This will not considered for zone change re­ records, Joe Roof. The survey showed a need to replicate the main campus nor will It be an SCC quests in November, she said. provide specific course offerings for the business clone. We have simply seen a really specific need One of the property owners. and Residential community of the south county. in this part of the county that we think we can Mrs._T.E. Shue_told commission­ "Needs Identified have a commerce and arts meet very effectively." ers thaTTier home'Ts"now "unfit orientation using innovative delivery systems and Keith Samuels, vice president for Instruction, for residential use." non-tradltlonal scheduling of class times and added that the new center may serve as a "W e love our home, and we've dates." he said. “ carrot" to bring people to the main campus to been there for 30 years." she With some half-dozen classrooms and available finish a degree or program. And. he said. It can be said, but would like to realize a conference space, the center will have a used to offer seminars to the vast business return on.her Investment In the microcomputer lab with 20-25 work stations and community there "and Improve our visibility." home. The only way to do that. will offer an array of managment and Computer Is to get office use potential, she Institute courses. In addition, credit courses will "The board Is very happy we're dolnc thu •• said. be offered in salesmanship, marketing, manage­ said White. "W e’re somewhat excited." “ ’ Many of the other homeowners made similar comments. She said he was In control and not under any But other residents near the stress or pressure at the time of the Incident. homes requesting changes in Other member's of his family thought he was Just usage argued that their pro­ Continued from page IA outside the house in the yard. She said she didn't perties may be adversly effected know whether to think foul play was Involved or by offices abutting their resi­ stemming from his service In Vietnam, but had a not. drinking tendency under control. dences. "When he came back he was Just different. I The accident Is under Investigation. "Residential office (designa­ Bobb's death is the 27 traffic fatality of the year tion) will bring even more traffic don't think he ever really got over it. you know, in Seminole County. —Deane Jordan and the rezonlng will devalue the service to his country." she said. our properties." said Jim Hall, of th e O k la n d S h o r e s C iv ic Simpson. 34, won a silver medal last year In Association. He said he repre­ the state Police Olympics and Is a 10-kllomctcr sented 150-200 homeowners, marathon runner. Continued from page 1A and presented a petition with his draft. Carl Simpson, was a medal-winning 125 signatures opposing the The Juvenile, a runaway from Altamonte runner. designation change. Springs, is charged with reckless driving, It was no contest. He said offices would bring willfully fleeing an officer, driving without a The fleet-foot romp was over in three blocks. license, grand theft of the van. and leaving the more noise and air pollution, and Simpson told reporters he knew the longer the .scene of an accident. “ u n d eslrea b le c h a r a c te r s " chase lasted the greater chance he had of which would bring crime with He was Jailed at the Juvenile Detention catching the Juvenile. them. Center In Sanford. —Deane Jordan LO S A N G E L E S (U P I) Keenan Wynn, who emerged from the shadow of his famous fa t h e r to b e c o m e o n e o f Hollywood's best known charac­ ter actors, died following an eight-month bout with cancer. He was 70. The mustachioed actor, who appeared In 220 movies, in­ cluding "D r. S tra n g e lo v e ." "Nashville." " A Hole In the Head" and "The Love Bug." and more than 25Q television shows, died Tuesday at his home in the Brentwood area. "His death was peaceful," said his son-in-law, Roger Armstrong. "His family was with him." The son of Ed Wynn, a vaude­ ville headliner and movie comic who died in 1966. Wynn ac- KNnan Wynn knowledged he once felt over­ shadowed by his father. "When I began in pictures," he said in a 1969 interview, "m y father was still a comic — and everyone expected me to be one too. Had one hell of a time getting a chance to do anything else." WHAT ABOUT PRE-ARRANGING A FUNERAL? T h is Is s o m e tim e s p ru d e n t. However, If you are thinking about pre-arranging a specific funeral you are urged to contact an exper­ ienced Funeral Director. Careful counseling with him can avoid un­ wise planning with s salesman. We offer a method of FREEZING TODAY8 FUNERAL COSTS through our new Pre-need Funeral Plan; brief­ ly, here ere some of the plans major features: • You Make The Decisions Today About Your Funeral Arrangements And Costs • Convenient Installments If Needed Without Finance Charges • The Plan Is Not Insurance IF YO U W ISH T O C A N C EL. 100% O F T H E M O NEY PAID W ILL BE R E F U N D E D Allrod D. Vorhaar, Doltona Frod Bum, Ottoon - GRAMKOW D ltC H A R O IS FUNERAL HOME Sanford: Joseph P. Rigby, Doltona John Roitl. Doltona Ellubotti M. Nutlck. Orango City Lorrain* M. Taylor and baby girl 130 W E S T A IR P O R T B O U L E V A R D S A N F O R D , F L O R ID A TELEPHO N E (305) 322 3213 Locally Owned And Opcrutctl Since 1950 M I I T I N O T H I N E E D O F I V I R V F A M IL Y STOCKS These quotation* provided by members ot the Netlenel Associotion ot Securities Poolers pre represents 11re Inter deoler prices a* ot m ldm om lng todoy. Inter deoler merhets chenge throughout the dey. Prices do not Include retell merkup or merkdovm. BM A*k Barnott Bank 14 34** Flr»t Fldollty IS, gw Flr*t Union 23*4 71H Florid* Power S Light Fla. Progrou HCA Hugh** Supply Morrlton't NCRCorp Pl****y Scotty'* South***! Bank SunTrutl Walt Oltnoy World WILLIAM L. ORAMKOW • L.F.D 10H 11 40 40Ui ISA, 1SH 21 21W 251* 2SU 42*4 421* 2S<* 25>i I1U 11*4 It ItH 71'* 2IH 41** 411* Frodortc F. QaJno* Jr. Funoral D<roctor Owner • Pf N s s d Planning • Out Of Stale Transfer • Local lurtai • Cremation • Burial m AM Military Cemeteries PH. 634-8550 G jG Gram kow-Gaines p T ij Funeral Home LOCALLY OWNEDA OltRATEO 160 DOQ TRACK RD. •LONG WOOD NATHAN UPDIKE L.F.D. QRAMKOW FUNERAL HOME 190 W. AIRPORT BLVD. SANFORD. PL 327T1 I I nouMHA*loNorntn4rt aAout your furwial arrtngtmonl plan. PUa»« aan*bookNt I unOaralandtherelano oMIgaUon. | NAME I ADDRESS I C I T Y _____ ZIP ______ S TA TE PHONE �PEOPLE O f The W eek T e a c h e r 's N ew s Versus Entertainm ent? Well Into Ite second month on the air, the syndicated "Rock *n* Roll Evening News" has yet to decide whether It's a program about entertainment — or an entertainment program. How can one take seriously an Informational broadcast with a studio audience? Gee whiz, these folks are applauding their favorite news Itemsl Still, the funniest part of "R 'n' R Evening News" — aside from Eleanor Mondale trying to read her lines — Is the behind-thescenes manipulation that leaks out on-screen. For instance: The program's first superstar coup was an Interview with Lionel Richie, and that big name helped a lot of other stars fall In line. Did anyone notice that the Interview was conducted by show co-host Marianne Rogers, wife o f Kenny — the man who hoisted Lionel Richie Into the big leagues? Richie used to live In the Rogers' guest house, for goodness sake. And was It a coincidence that another much-ballyhooed guest on the program was that great h u m a n ita ria n Ken Kragen, manager o f — you guessed It — Lionel Richie and Kenny Rogers. (BU) Another new TV show with a rock music twist Is "T h ro b ," an all-too-formulalc sitcom starring Diana Canova ("Soap") as a record company employee. There are probably a dozen better shows that could have been based on the music industry, but the syndicated series does get high marks for a recent bit o f ingenious casting. Veteran club rocker Billy Vera proved a smooth and natural choice as a songwriter down on his luck, and added a muchneeded dash of sincerity to the proceedings. MTV proves. 24 hours a day, that musicians can't act; Vera was a delightful exception to the rule. " ............ Vera, for the millions who h a v e n 't h e a rd o f h im . Is frontm an for the highly re­ spected Billy and the Beaters. A favorite on the California club circuit, the band's hopes for a recording career were dashed when their label went out of business the day after shipping their debut disc. Some of that material, though, has Just been made available again via the kind offices of Rhino Records, who are dis­ tributing the Beaters' "B y Re­ quest" LP. (B U ) On the c a b le side. Showtime will air "Be-Fore,” a half-hour documentary about the making o f Huey Lewis and the News' "F ore" album. The program runs on various days throughout October. (B U ) Ir r e v e r e n t c o u n tr y crooner Kinky Friedman has launched a second career as a novelist. It appears that all those years o f writing wacky lyrics arc standing him in good stead. Publisher William Morrow & Co. is already into a fourth printing o f th e m u r d e r m y s t e r y "Greenwich Killing Tim e." and is w a i t i n g a n x io u s ly fo r Friedman's next effort, "A Case o f Lone Star." The recurring detective In the series is — who else? — a form er countrywestern singer named Kinky. (BU) Before all the various "A id s ," the big rock charity event o f the season In Britain was always the Prince's Trust, an annual ball thrown by Prince Charles and featuring a stellar array o f rock royalty. The 1985 concert is available for the first U0 ie from an American record company. Priority Records. It Includes performances by Phil C o llin s , R obert Plant. Dire Straits. Eric Clapton. Duran Duran. Paul Young. Sade and Steve Wlnwood. Proceeds are s t i l l g o i n g to c h a r i t y . C o o k in g S m a c k s O f By Dorothy Greene Herald Correspondent As the aroma of roast lamb drifts through her busy Lake Mary kitchen. Jean Carlson, our Cook Of The Week, explains that It Is In preparation for a very s p e c ia l c e le b ra tio n — her mother's 90th birthday. For the occasion, Laura Slngley was honored by having her family gather for a feast of her favorite dishes. Remarking on her mother’s active lifestyle. Mrs. Carlson says, "Mother lives alone In Daytona Beach ans Is very In­ dependent. She swims every day, still drives her own car and cooks her own m eals. It's amazing.” Joining in the festivities were Mrs. Carlson's sisters, Joan Schryaen. who teaches school in D ayton a Beach, and June N y b la d e , a m is s io n a ry In Tanzania, Africa, and other fam­ ily members. The well wishers topped off the celebration with a specially decorated chocolate mint birthday cake and coffee Ice cream. "Mother Is an excellent cook.", says Mrs. Carlson, "it’s not what you'd call fancy cooking, but the old German stand-bys and that's what I grew up with, pork and sauerkraut and that sort of thing. My sisters and I were all In the kitchen at one time or another. My father was a dentist and his hours were Irregular, so we helped mother a lot at home. One funny thing I remember about home Is that my mother used to cook the sauerkraut in the basem ent because she always thought it smelled up the house so much. We had a burner down there to heat up the water for washing, so the sauerkraut was alw ays cooked in the basement!” Mrs. Carlson Is a native of Wilklnsburg, Pa., a suburb of PUUburgh.and recalls spending summers on Lake Erie. "W e enjoyed playing tennis and swimming," says Mrs. Carlson, "and we took piano lessons." After receiving a degree In edu­ cation from Allegheny College In Meadvllle, Pa.. Mrs. Carlson de­ voted much o f her life to teaching and has recently retired from Lake Mary Elementary School after 22 years of service. As a teacher of kindergarten and first graders. Mrs. Carlson says, "They're very challenging, but on the other hand, the experi­ ence is so rewarding because they're anxious to learn. At that age, they're really eager to please. I Just loved teaching reading. That was my favorite subject." Mrs. Carlson can often be found with a favorite book in hand, also. "I read all the time," she says, "in between other things. I enjoy reading historical novels and even history; any­ thing ancient I enjoy reading." Before she married Robert Carlson in 1947, Jean laughs about an outing they had with some friends on the Allegheny River. "W e were in a canoe on the river and It turned over," she exclaims. "There were four of us and the other three couldn't swim very well, so I was the last one they rescued! We always laugh about that. There was no danger, but along came a boat and they pulled In the other three and then they rescued me, because I could swim." A s an e n g i n e e r f o r Westlnghouse In Pittsburgh. Mrs. Carlson's husband always had a dream of having a poultry farm, "so we moved to Florida and started a poultry farm In Longwood," she says. "W e were In the poultry business for about 20 years, raising hens for eggs and also for selling." After that venture. Bob Carlson returned to school for his Master's and is now head of the Adult Education Program at SCC. "H e's a great Of course, the sick and the hurt help In the-kitchen, too," says ended up in the house at one Mrs. Carlson. ".Whenever we do time or another." Nowadays, Mrs. Carlson en­ a turkey* he dpes, sil the carving then puts the bones in the crock jo y s visits from her grand­ pot and makes a wonderful children, some of whom live soup. He never cooked when the m a n y , m a n y m i l e s fro m kids were little, but since they Grandm a's house. Daughter grew up he went Into the Ann and her husband live In kitchen. He likes to cook." Texas with their children Rudy. Nathan and Cassle. while the The "kids" In question are Carlson's son John and his wife Ann. Lynn. John and Joan who live In Jakarta. Indonesia with all shared In healthy outdoor their two girls, Jandl and Julia. activities as they were growing Lynn is .a rehabilitation counsel­ up, says Mrs. Carlson. "The or in Maitland and has a daugh­ older ones, of course, were In­ te r. E m ily . Joan and her volved in the chicken business. husband have no children as yet. They had to help gather the eggs but she Is following In her and they had to wash the dirty mother’s footsteps as an educa­ eggs," she says. "Then our son tor and teaches at Plnecrest learned to drive the feed truck Elementary in Sanford. With her recent retirement when he was quite young, so most of their experiences were still new at hand. Mrs. Carlson Is outdoors. They weren't TV kids, looking forward to picking up on w h ich was g re a t. W e had some o f her many Interests animals of all sorts. We had which have taken a back seat horses, dogs and puppies, kit­ over the years. "1 love teaching, tens and rabbits and squirrels. but I love being at home, too." Sanford Dental Centre G e rm a n T ra d itio n tions. Mrs. Carlson Is a member of the LCW (Lutheran Church Women) and often participates In cooking covered dish meals for special gatherings. "W e have a new yound Pastor. Daniel Coy, Just graduated from the semi­ nary. and he’s excellent. He's doing a fine Job with the young Joan Carlton tharot people." says Mrs. Carlson. Reminded o f her German hmr favorlta rmclpat background, Mrs. Carlson re­ marks that a lot of her cooking with raadart Including smacks of tradition. "The pork and sauerkraut recipe we always thlt mouth-watering had on New Year’s Day." she says. "It was one of the things Maplo-Raltln CoH— you ate on New Year's Day for 'good luck* and I asked my Cako that't to oaty to mother about that once and she said that the reason we do it Is mako. that the hog roots forward and the chicken scratches backward, so you wouldn't have chicken because then you'd be looking back on the year. So, you'd want to look forward to the new year." W ith th at In m ind, our Southern cooks may want to add that to their favorite black-cycd peas recipe for the coming holi­ day season. Listed below are HaraM Pfcata fry Tammy Vlncanf some of Jean Carlson's very best heartwarming recipes: PORK BOAST says our cook. "There are a lot of WITH BAUER KRAUT things 1 like to do. I like to 1 pork loin roast (about 4 lbs.) % garden, play tennis, and I'd like Dredge with flour; season wltA to do some painting." Mrs. Carlson is a fine scenic artist and salt, pepper and caraway seed, 1 works with watercolors. "I Just teaspoon each. Brown on all do It." she explains. "I haven't sides in a little oil. Place In had any formal education at all." Dutch oven or large pot. Slice an Our talented cook has also made onion on top and surround with pictures and other objects d'art sauerkraut. (1 large can or more. from colorful seashells she has If desired) Cover and roast In 325 collected. "W e've spent some degree oven for l'A hours, or tim e down at C aptlva. o ff until meat is tender. Always Sanlbel Island and it's just serve with mashed potatoes and beautiful there; the scenery and applesauce. Serves 4 to 6 . SCRUMPTIOUS CHICKEN the shells. So that's been an SALAD inspiration.” she says. Sewing 4 cups cooked chicken — and needlepoint can be added to her list of things to catch up on." marinate In Vi cup French and." she says. "I love swim­ dressing M cup mayonnaise ming and of course. I'm very 2 cups chopped celery fond of music." Mrs. carlson is a 1 tap. minced onion mem ber o f the Community cup water chestnuts, sliced Chorus at SCC and enjoys her - 9 pimentos,chopped part in the programs. 4 hard cooked eggs, chopped As charter members of the' Combine all ingredients and G ood S h e p h e rd L u th e ra n Church in Sanford, the Carlsons toss lightly to mix. Keep reare active in the church's func­ SeeCOOK, 2B Somlnolo Contra (Noxt To Publlx) 3607 Orlando Dr. Hwy. 17-92 Sanford, FI 32771 HELPS TA K E THE BITE O U T O F D E N T A L C O S TS I Z E 3 2 ? $334 « i« m $668 $446 * AtfvsrtiMd F m i Os Hst tnclwtfs X FUjr*. Additional Eapantd On IndMdeal Conation*. M s w is ts e w re fr CALL NOW FOR AN APPOINTMENT 321-3820 Max P rto a jw . » 8 pjx, — t O f c m . f i pjn. ■MSBOSHOSS WlLCOMl Sanford Dental Centre "Central Dentistry" Polar D. Wotebruch, D.D.S.. P.A. Jama* D. WWafiMon. D.M.D. AMMMriMl- Cm* ■Ctact MmmiON•V»A•AmmHMMlif-M J^jONEY SAVING C 0 U P 0 N § Thaw v"v cereal boxes tu rn into a fu n s w f c . ; v Lovablt, Huggable FOR HOME DELIVERY OF THE EVENING HERALD CALL 322-2611 SA V E 40$ on your next purchase of ^juMuwrrs' oswtm L rooos coraoranow r ) A LP H A BtTS « I I II I X *n I t m t r . GfC tri H * K M toil tof to Ik * «iM 0<to cxy iM II ll tonMM n | cxmpMAC* o*fi GfC tadtfflption Pofecy CI u> a q n M imm utonc* Vim orf, * r» toned *t’ll* dn«i*uiaie!eunwdunai« 1 POM ra ra uroocioow c — row* >cow 0( mtono i**ofc<Jf tutor JtA If CfC Ck * | vttu* \ m t U K IS Gear* food* Carponuon W t o «D. I M M . I UNO I �2B— Evening Herald, Sanford, Ft. Wadnotday, Oct. 15, 1*04 Microwave Magic Fall Brings Delicious Treats To The Kitchen Fall Is once more here upon us over pears. Microwave on 100% and with It brl igs (hopefully) power 8-10 minutes or until cooler temperatures and an pears are tender. Serves 5-6. abundance of fruit and vegeta­ Apple or plum kuchen Is a bles. The fruits at their best now traditional German coffee cake are pears and apples. Pears are that can be micro-baked. It has a one of the few fruits that are best yeast dough and a cream sauce harvested before they are fully topping. Good any time or the ripe. They can be ripened at day. room temperature after they arc APPLE KUCHEN purchased. The best apples for V* cup milk cooking arc the tart varieties I tablespoon butter that are firm, crisp, Juicy and VS cup warm water blight colored. 1 package of dry yeast These versatile fruits are great 1 teaspoon salt for out of hand eating. or In VS teaspoon nutmeg w on d erfu l salads, such as 1 egg Waldorf, or for homey desserts. 1VScups all-purpose flour Make a pear crisp for dessert 2 medium cooking apples, Instead of the usual apple. peeled and sliced COCONUT CRUNCH PEARS 1 tablespoon butter 5 cups peeled, sliced pears VScup sugar 2 tablespoons flour 1 teaspoon cinnamon 1 tablespoon lemon Juice VScup half and half cream Vi cup butter 1 egg yolk V* cup packed brown sugar Combine milk, 1 tablespoon VScup unsifted flour sugar and 1 tablespoon butter in VS cup flaked coconut a 2-quart batter bowl. Microwave VScup chopped nuts for 30-45 seconds. Set aside. VS teaspoon cinnamon Combine water and yeast. Let Combine pears, flour and stand a few minutes to soften lemon Juice- In 8x9-lnch round yeast. Add salt and nutmeg to baking dish. Spread evenly in warm milk, beat In egg. Stir in dish. Set aside. yeast and gradually add flour, Microwave butter In glass mix­ beating well after each addition. ing bowl 20-30 minutes or until Cover loosely with plastic wrap. softened. Mix In brown sugar, M ic ro w a v e on 10% p o w er flour, coconut, nuts and cin­ (warm) 2-3 minutes, or until namon until crumbly. Spoon dough feels warm, but not hot. 1 pkg. active dry yeast Heat over low heat (120-130 degrees): 1V4 cups milk Continued from IB 2 Tbls. margarine Add 1 egg and warm liquid to *frlgerated until ready to serve. flour mixture. Add 1 tablespoon Serves 4 to 6. maple flavoring. Beat V* minute LOUISE’S POTATOES at low speed. Stir In gradually to 4 potatoes form stiff dough. IV* cups whole 1 cup sour cream wheat flour and 44 to 144 cups 1 Tbls. chopped onion 1V4 cups shredded sharp white flour. Knead until sm ooth and Cheddar elastic, approx. 8 minutes. Place 1 tap. salt In greased bowl, turning to Vi tap. pepper grease all sides. Cover and let Paprika Boil potatoes In Jackets, peel rise in a warm place until an d c h o p fin e . C o m b in e doubled In bulk, about 1 hour. potatoes, sour cream, onion and Punch down dough. Divide into 44 cup of cheese. Place in IV* two loaves. Place In prepared quart casserole. Sprinkle with pans, cover and let rise again (in remaining cheese and paprika: pans), about 1 hour. Bake at 400 Bake, uncovered, at 350 degrees degrees about 25 to 30 minutes. Cool 5 minutes and remove from for30-40 minutes. Serves 4. MAPLE WHOLE WHEAT pans. Makes 2 loaves. ...C o o k *— 2 cups flour 1 cup sugar 1 tap. baking powder 1 cup white flour IV* Tbls. sugar IV* taps. salt WVfttS --------------- p m a M ld g t MycoH Home Economitt Let stand 15-25 minutes or until dough Is doubled In size. Grease bottom and sides of an 8-inch round glass dish. Coat bottom and sides of dish with cornflake crumbs. Spoon dough Into dish to cover most of bottom. Arrange apples on dough, pressing as necessary to spread dough over bottom of dish. Microwave 1 tablespoon butter In small dish 15-20 sec­ onds. Mix In VS cup sugar and the cinnam on. Spoon over apples. C over loosely with plastic wrap. Microwave on 10% power (warm) IV* minutes or until warm, but not hot. Let stand 15-25 minutes or until dough Is doubled In size. Re­ move plastic wrap. Cover with paper towel. Microwave on 50% power 4-5 minutes or until bread Is almost cooked. Blend together cream and egg yolk. Pour evenly over coffee cake. Cover with waxed paper. Microwave on 50% power 1VS-2 minutes or until creamed mix­ ture is Just about set. Let stand 10 minutes before cutting into wedges. Makes 8-10 servings. FrcBh pears and a few other Ingredients become a quick-toprepare gourmet dessert. PEARS MELBA 2 medium ripe pears (Bartlett are good) 4 teaspoons raspberry pre­ serves or raspberry sauce 1 1 pint vanilla Ice cream Cut pears In half and core. Arrange In a spokes-of-a-wheel pattern with cut side down In a 9-lnch shallow dish. Cover with wax paper. Microwave on 100% power 2-3 minutes or until almost tender (do not overcook). Transfer, to Individual serving dishes. Top each with a scoop of Ice cream and teaspoon of rasp­ berry sauce. Use pretty glass dishes or sherbets to achieve a special effect for this very French, very simple dessert. The following desserts are simple to prepare and calorie wise. Pears or apples can be used for both of these desserts, but I prefer a tart apple for high flavor. SIMPLE APPLE DESSERT 4 medium tart cooking apples Vi cup all-purpose flour 2 tablespoons sugar V* teaspoon cinnamon 2 eggs 1 tgp. baking soda V* cup molasses Wap. salt 2 cups sugar 2 eggs Sift together: 4* cup buttermilk 4 V* cups flour 1 tsp. maple flavoring 1 tsp. salt 4* cup butter or margarine 2 taps, ginger 1 cup raisins 1 tsp. baking soda Cream butter, sugar, eggs and Add to creamed mixture grad­ buttermilk. Stir together flour, baking powder, soda and salt. ually, stirring until well blended. Add to butter mixture and beat Form mixture into two log­ with spoon until almost smooth. shaped rolls. Refrigerate until very firm. Slice thin and place on Fold In raisins and flavoring. cookie sheets. Bake at 400 de­ TOPPING grees approximately 10 minutes, 1 cup packed brown sugar watching carefully, until done. 1 cup chopped walnuts 4 Tbls. flour LENTIL SOUP 1 Ham bone with meat scraps 1 tsp. cinnamon 2 cups lentils 4 Tbls. butter V* cup chopped onions Mix above Ingredients and V* cup chopped celery spread on batter In 13 x 9 Inch V* cup chopped carrots baking pan. Bake at 350 degrees Soak lentils overnight in 6 about 30 minutes, or until pick inserted In center comes out cups water. Drain and put In a clean. Cut Into squares and pot with 12 cups water. Simmer 3 hours. Add remaining Ingre­ serve with freshly brewed coffee. -M O E H E R W Q O f O E R C O O K I E S dients and-simmer- 1- hour • longer. Makes 3 quarts. This Cream together: 1 cup butter, or V* butter and soup la a "must” for ushering In the New Year! V* margarine 3 tablespoons butter or marga­ rine Peel, core and slice apples and place In a shallow 1-quart glass baking dish. Combine flour, s u g a r and cin n a m o n and sprinkle over apples. Cut butter Into thin pieces. Place evenly over flour mixture. Microwave on 100% power 5-6 minutes or until apples are tender. Can be served warm or cold. LB : Makes 6 servings — 126 calo­ ries per serving. ' SLIMLINE BAKED APPLES 12 ounce can low calorie strawberry flavored soda 4 medium baking apples Peel, core and quarter apple?. Place In shallow baking dish. Pour soda over apples. Cover with wax aper. Microwave ti(i 100% power 8-10 minutes dr until apples are tender. 10 L I BAG FRESH 100% FURE SIRLOIN STEAK GROUND CHUCK RIB EYE STEAKS LEAN BEEF BEEF CUBE STEAKS CHUCK STEAKS SHO RT RIBS 991 TO INSURE QUALITY AND FRESHNESS WE DO NOT BUY OUR B EEF IN A BOX U K E SUPER MARKETS DO. WE OCT OUR BEI IN DAILY THE OLD FASHION WAY. Prioea Good Thru Set, 10-1 MW O P E N M O N .-S A T . M L O N Q W O O D P LA Z A Hwy. 17-02,1M ML N- Of 424 Ws Accept Feed Stamps- SALE STAR TS THURSDAY PRICES GOOD THRU SATURDAY JEAN SALE LADIES' SW EATERS, TOPS OR VESTS K M K W K,MPS»T0P# ORr5 BLOUSES................. 7.99 Havulinr I0W4II m sms. M r w w v llo L M rin g 111 U , ( X o n r • mi t Ort I at. n M or 14 at. reU on* tfot-lMcurehair * OtUn condlttonaf ■ Aquamarine 14Jo t. totion or IS OL ahampoo or conditioner • Unana Sat. hair jelormouaao Z M ) t. Ar Mr Rpg. 1.1 Limit 2. MM Goueby Chib Sewn Shopping Cantor 2494 Airport I M . At Waal 2M i S L San lord 413 East lat Street At Sanford Am .. Sanford waMmam^waa �Ew ntm M f lM , SawlTd, FI. Wz<HM<» r , Oct. H , IWfc— I I Solid Education Is Built On Rock Of Attendance DEAR ABBT: It might Inter­ est you to know that a letter from your column was used as the basis for a feature story about an outstanding student at Roosevelt-Wilson High School in Nutter Fort. W. Va. •ji BufTle Blackshlre. 16. excelled In several fields of endeavor both In and outside of school and had a perfect attendance record since kindergarten. The principal of that high school thought that ,letter was so effective that he (included It in a newsletter he sent to parents. I have enclosed this letter, hoping you will run It again. MARGARET WILSON DEAR MARGARET: Here’s the letter. DEAR ABBT: Now that high school has resumed, as a high school teacher, may I make a few suggestions that would greatly Improve our nation’s educational system’ and cost the taxpayers nothing? Make school attendance a top priority! , A message to students: Stop skipping school because you don't want to face a challenging day. Accept those challenges' and do your best. Your whole life will be filled with challenges, so learn to deal with them now — one day at a time. A message to parents: Stop letting your children skip school to go shopping, to go hunting, to sleep In. to go on a family vacation, to nurse a minor ache, or whatever. It's your responsi­ bility to see that your children get eight hours of sleep each night, eat nutritious meals (especially breakfast) and get to school on time. A message to business people: Stop hiring students to work during school hours. And please stop hiring teen-age students to work after 8 p.m. on evenings before a school day. They need time to study and get a good night's sleep for school the next day. A message to doctors, dentists, counselors and social workers: Please stop pulling students out o f classes for non-m edical emergencies to accommodate your schedules. Most students are dismissed at 2:45 p.m., so please give them late-aftemoon appointments. Their education is as important to them as the schedules of adult patients and clients are to professionals. - Abby, recent studies show that we' arerk Tiatlon at Hik. In the last 10 to 15 years, the quality .In our education has deteriorated dram atically. An appalling number o f our high school students are certified illiterates and absenteeism is one of the main causes. ! Students who do not attend lasses cannot be taught. •MALL-TOWN TEACHER DEAR TEACHER: Bravo! Well stated. Students, parents, business people, doctors, den­ tists. counselors and social workers, please lake note and make school attendance a top priority. DEAR ABBT: Don't people k n o w wh a t a d o o r b e ll Is anymore? I live in a small town In Massachusetts where no one seems to use a doorbell — people just sit in the car and lay on the horn to beckon someone from his house. This inconsiderate practice knows no limits. Homs can be heard at 6 a.m. or 2 a.m. I don't live on a busy street — It's a neighborhood where houses arc ^ D ear Abby close together. The man across the street Is picked up precisely at 6:40 a.m. every workday. I know his ride is com ing at that tim e. W hy doesn't he? What Is wrong with people these days? How did such Igno­ rant and Inconsiderate behavior come to be acceptable? FED UP IN EVERETT lE L D P Let M AKE IT A A G A IN ft! [m IM fm m ' «* J . ,» T | ’ * " **i •. lit- S u m f % H u /4 d /4 m d V sttfm /4 f$ % D U m m A 902 Laura Street Casselberry MS-7171 NEED CARPET?? NEED VINYL?? NEED LOWEST PRICES?? YOU NEED TO CHECK OUT Florida Carpet & Vinyl WAL-MART PLAZA OPEN 9-9 PH. 321 8939 / 4 ^ r . i 1* •>. « •*. # %\ r TH E C O S T OF B E TTE R CATARACT CARE .D O ESN ’T HAVE M 1 0 B E H O U T OF SIGHT. In the past, cataract surgery was often put off as long as possible. Patients became “nearly blind” before cataracts were treated and sight restored. Same Day Surgery Ibday, cataract removal is comfort­ able, safe and convenient. In hours, you arc on your way home and on your way to clearer vision. High,eat Quality Cara Board certified Ophthalmologists pro­ vide total care for your eyes. Cataract sui^gery Is performed using the advanced medical facilities of Central Florida Regional Hospital, backed with the secu­ rity o f a full operating room staff. No Cost Cataract Caro Cataract surgery will cost you absolutely nothing. Medicare and supple­ mentary insurance is accepted as payment in full. Open your eyes to a brighter tomorrow. Call Dr. Jon Day or Dr. Howard Sakowitz for free cataract information. 323-0023. On Lake M onroe— Sanford, Florida. U f O I I Central Florida H I s M Regional Hospital and accurate to stale that a specific group or organization Is "to blame" for acts for terrorism. One of the meanings of the verb "to blame" (Random House Dic­ tionary. again) Is "to censure or condemn." This seems a more fitting description of terrorists and acts of terrorism. I would urge that people In the media give this serious thought, and make the appropriate changes when re­ porting terrorist activities to the public. JUNEAL REIT AN, EDINBURG, TEXAS DEAR J.R.. Thank you for pointing this out. I Immodestly accept full credit for passing this on to media reporters. W A L -M A R T Bllvtr Polishing Gold Plating Brass Polishing Silver Plating Coppsr Plating Coppar Polishing Res * To ~ Antique 6 Heirlooms testoratlon • DEAR FED UP: Ignorant and terrorist activity: "takes respon­ Inconsiderate behavior has never sibility for." and even worse, come to be acceptable, but if It "c la im s cred it fo r ." These persists unchallenged. It will phrases denote responsibility for continue. You may have to get despicable acts. In my opinion, such phrases as out of a warm bed and give the picker-upper what-for at 6:40 these are changing our feelings a.m. a time or two, but I'll wager and attitudes toward terrorism in a very subtle but frightening the honking will stop. Try It. manner. The Random House Dictionary CONFIDENTIAL TO M.J. IN OTTAWA. CANADA: Two can defines terrorism as "the use of live as cheaply as one — If they violence and threats to Intimi­ date or coerce, especially for both have good jobs. political purposes." To Imply D E A R A B B T : I w ish to that the aforementioned is hon­ express my concern and dismay orable. or something to be proud about two phrases that I hear of, or claim credit for Is. at best, and read more and more often in ludicrous and. at worst, a form of the media. I refer to the words Insidious brainwashing. used to inform the public about It would be far more factual .’ �4 i-E v w lm HtraM, Sanford, FI. T H IS 13 A VBHV S P E C IA L ------- C H A IR r— p id Wodnosdsy, Oct. IS, \ m m > BEEN IN MY FAMILY FOR SIX -G EN ER A TIO N S l Yt>u He a r t h e by Chtc Young I WOULDN'T BE SURPRISED -\rt IP -m e v KEEP IT FDR aix m o r e r I F 0 R 6 0 T HOW IT 6TARTB, BUT TH E FLEA POEfi SOM ETHlHO TO THE ELEPHAM T AKIP IT FLIES OR SOMETHIN©. ANYWAY, ITjS v jj M\ very fun n y JO K E A B O U T TH E IT S HOT THE JOKE, IT S TH E WAY SHE V TE L L S I T DEAR DR. GOTT — My son. 50. started suffering from what two doctors said was g a ll­ bladder trouble. They did sur­ gery. only to And that he had been bom without a gall bladder. I don't understand why they did the surgery. Now they say his pancreas Is the problem and that more surgery Is needed. Where do we go from here? DEAR READER - I think this Is a classic case of doctors not looking before they leap. To begin with. I’ve never heard of anybody being bom without a gall bladder. I suppose that such an abnormality Is possible, but It must be as rare as hens' teeth. Second, good medical practice dictates that surgeons attempt. In any way possible, to define exactly what they propose to operate on. An ultrasound exam­ ination Is now fairly standard practice as a way to outline the all bladder (and gallstones, too) y using harmless soundwaves. If the ultrasound exam Is In­ conclusive, the prudent physi­ cian would order a gall-bladder study, using special material that Is swallowed, concentrated in the gall bladder and allows X-ray Images to be made. Third, a qualified surgeon or­ dinarily would explore the upper abdomen at the time of opera­ tion. particularly If the structure he was expecting to see wasn’t there. It’s usually technically feasible for the surgeon to exam­ ine the liver, the pancreas and part of the small Intestine during u ncom plicated gall-bladder surgery. I'm not sure why your son's surgeon did not choose an exploratory approach when It became obvious that his plans were upset by an anatomical variant. Finally, your son's doctors seem to be Intent on compoun­ ding their debacle by urging more surgery. Pancreatic opera­ tions are tricky and dangerous. I advise your son to be exam- Dr. Gott’s Health Report on DIGESTIVE GAS tells what causes this common problem — and how you can manage It. For your copy, send $1 and your name and address to P.O. Box 91428. Cleveland. OH 441013428. Be sure to mention the title. M R.TU0fW PL6 ^ AND THAT'S MOW HOW L STALLED! > T IT,TOO... M - Z GOESS I WAS J U S T # tt*V . THIS WAV/ > M 30 CAM IN S P E C T T H E M M O M C W - 4 : 4 4 AM T O TU E S D A Y - I 0 : s r A M T D W E W E .S W H | :2 6 AM T O T H U R 5 C W - 12:17 PM T O ADD F R ID A Y - 1*08 P M T O COM S V IS IT OW 1*4*2. PM 2 :2 5 PM 3 !0 7 flM 3 '.5 E FM 4 :S l PM R ep ort. AN IN FO RM ED APPR O AC H TO SU RG ERY, 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 441013428. Be sure to mention the title. Antwsr to Previous Punk 2 Singsr Harris I HooklIk# parts 4 Tlnyaptok □□no nnen □ n o c n c io n □DBOGBUOn 5 Truth 8 Urgo • Young boar 12 Exclamation of diamoy (2 wda.) 11 Euoana CNoilfa daughter 14 Doctors' group g M55jWPLAlCe? w ts u c r . JU8M8AD, HOW CAN YOU EAT SO/MUCH AND NOT, >-r SAIN A t -----7-------( POUNO f J f Put Surgeons On Hold Then See A Specialist 6 Singor Uly 7 Faoria Quoona tstfy 8 Capital of North Carolina • la unaMo to 10 Contar of ahlold I I Idol 23 Largo town 24 Punch 25 Actor__.__ Cronyn 26 Comalia____ Skinnar 27 Chaliea cover 28 Invasion 28 All (prof.) □ B o n c ib BBCl bcdc b o o DDQ n n n n n ODD □b o b nnnnnnQD □Bono non b o b □O B BO B n n o n o n o n O D B B B BO BO B B B BOB □B O B O BOD BO B □DO DBCDOOBBBB □BO ODDD BBD O □ o n O B B B DDDO 46 Quitar player's device 47 Soviet river 48 Being 51 Comptae point 52 Highway curve 11 1 15 Manly 37 Faloon I I _____Hawkins Day 40 Woatom hamiephere organist- IS 1’ * IS I ,T IS J ■ 14 SS IS SI S4 ST SS aorta 54 Wavy (var.) 41 4J 44 «• » M ---------- v r ------- P ir< W IN A T BRIDGE B y Jams* Jacoby MEN AND LITTLE MISS Everyone knowB that you can duck an ace k few times, thus severing communications for the defenders. You can do the same with smaller cards, even though It goes against the grain to refuse to win a cheap trick. Look what happens when you play low from dummy on today's opening lead and East puts up the nine. The casual declarer wins with the queen and plays a heart. Quickly the defenders take the heart ace and four spade tricks to set the contract. The more adroit declarer assumes that West led from A-K-lO-6-x of spades. Therefore, he allows the spade nine to win trick one. Regardless of how the W HY? ALLVSu It-IMO defense continues, declarer will be able to dislodge the heart ace safely and make his contract. The Jacoby bridge acronym ARCH can help on this deal. '*A'' stands for ''Analyze the lead," " R " Is for "Review the bidding." “ C " Is for "Count the hand," and "H " Is "How do I make the contract?" For today's deal, you need only the first two letters. When you review the bidding, you remember that West passed originally. He would hardly do that with A-K of spades plus the ace of hearts. And that's why It's right to let East win the spade nine. Since he does hold the ace of hearts, he can't set you If he Is out of spades when he even­ tually takes that ace. Opening lead: ♦ 6 HOROSCOPE What The Day Will Bring... SID'S GOURMET DINER / •__ X'P C A U . - T H W p o p f%x>P T H O U G H T . •. fttHHT NoW I 'M nf~| T H I N K I N G h ea lt h A B O U T PfffA FTM ffN ry PHONE TUMBLEWEEDS GOTTA GO ON A P A rtoeaou s MISSION SHVETS. / IF IPWITCDME \ mOh tP L I K E X t X ) T D . W O HAVE ALL MYAWLPL'// UMPIP ^ POSSESSIONS!^ t u p THEftl'(W iMUTAKB OVERTHE YOUR b i r t h d a y OCTOBER IB, 1988 — Happy-soclat^experleftces are in your chart for the year ahead. You might even form warm relationships with a number of Individuals you could barely tolerate last year. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) It's best to meet Issues head-on today Instead of seeking post­ ponements. Delays aren't likely to Improve your poaltich 20) Matters that offer you profitable possibilities should not be put on the back burner. Opedlctlons today. Mail 81 to Astro-Graph, c/o this newspaper. PO Box 91428. Cleveland. OH 441013428. Be sure to state your zodiac sign. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) You'll regret It this evening If you don't use the hours avail­ able to you today for productive pursuits. Plan an industrious schedule. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Try to break away from your usual routines today for some type of fun activity. All work and no play dulls life's edge. — CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) If you haven't been spending too much time with your family lately, this is a good day to make amends. You'll enjoy being with them and they'll enjoy being with you. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) There Is a possibility that you will be a trifle more restless than usual today. When you arrange! your Itinerary, allow yourself freedom of mobility. PIBCBS (Feb. 20-March 20) Matters that offer you profitable possibilities should not be put on the back burner. Opportunities that exist today might not exist tomorrow. ABIBS (March 21-April 19) Affairs that are Important to you personally should be given prior­ ity today. If you fall to give them adequate attention, don't expect to be covered by others. — l F0H BflSfE... W O LIKES HIS l it t l e jotte* TAURUS (April 20-May 20) You'll get more accomplished today If you can set your own pace and work In an environ­ ment that Is free from outside Interference. Seek a quiet nook. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) In your social Involvements today, your friends will be vying for your attention. Make It a point to treat all your pals equally. CANCBR (June 21-July 22) You'll respond well to challeng­ ing developments today. Don't deliberately seek out confronta­ tions. but don't duck them, either. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Your overall outlook is likely to be bold and visionary today, but you could also be Impulsive. In your eagerness to get things done, don't trip over your own shoestrings. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) What others will be able to offer you today might be limited, so don't rely more on their talents and resources than you do on your own. rn ttem e / m ? p/CM/HQ u p a m o re , s/a m t fr o m o u /j ] /Esy... ^ 7 — >— c r ' I T S q< ***/ L A 'a w r �» 9 \J ■ i Evutwg HtfiM, SawfwH, FI. Arts & Entertainment Wednesday, Oct. IS, IMS— SB Andrew Lloyd Webber Strikes Again By Gregory Jensen L O N D O N (U P I) A n d rew L lo y d W e b b e r , th e M id a s o f th e m u s ic a l, is t o u c h in g g o ld a g a in . H is o p e ra -lik e " T h e P h a n to m o f th e O p e r a " is a n o t h e r re s o u n d ­ in g s u c c e s s r e a d y t o f o l l o w " E v i t a " a n d " C a t s " a ro u n d th e w o r ld . " I t is a n e v e n in g th a t re s to r e s s e x a n d r o m a n c e t o th e m o d e m m u s ic a l, w it h a fu ll q u o ta o f p u lsa tin g m e lo d ra m a tic t e n s io n ." s a id o n e c r itic w it h c o m p le te a c c u ra c y . P r in c e s s D ia n a s a w it a n d c h e e r e d — a n d flin c h e d a b it a t its c r a s h in g c h a n d e lie r . A firstn ig h t t h r o n g a t th e b ig g e s t e v e n t o f L o n d o n 's t h e a te r y e a r g a v e it a 1 0 -m in u te s ta n d in g , s t a m p in g o v a tio n . S o m e c r itic s jv e r e s o m e w h a t le s s w ild . B u t th e r e is n o d o u b t t h a t L lo y d W e b b e r , th e ric h e s t a lc h e m is t In m u s ic a l th e a te r, h a s a n o t h e r h it to g o w it h th o s e w h ic h a lr e a d y h a v e m a d e h im a m u lti-m illio n a ir e . " P h a n t o m " is a ls o a v in d ic a ­ tio n fo r th e g ir l h e m a r r ie d a n d fo r B r o a d w a y d i r e c t o r H al P r in c e . B o th S a r a h B r lg h tm a n a n d d ir e c t o r P r in c e , w h o s e la st fe w s h o w s h a v e b e e n ' le s s th a n h its , a r e in to p fo rm . L lo y d W e b b e r , w it h " S t a r lig h t E x p r e s s " a n d h is s u rp ris e -h it L a t in " R e q u i e m " b e h in d h im . tu rn e d to G a s to n L e r o u x 's 1911 n o v e l a s a n o p p o r t u n it y to w r it e ; s o m e t h in g c lo s e r to tru e o p e r a — • a n d t o fe a tu re h is s e c o n d w ife . " I 'v e b e e n w a n t in g to w r it e b ig lo v e s o n g s fo r a lo n g tim e , b u t I 'v e n e v e r r e a lly h a d th e p lo t to d o I t , " h e sa y s . " P h a n t o m " is th a t c h a n c e . Its b a s ic s t o r y m u s t b e fa m ilia r t o e v e r y o n e fr o m t w o fa m o u s m o v ie s a n d a flo c k o f o th e r v e r s io n s — th e h id e o u s ly d e ­ fo r m e d m u s ic a l g e n iu s w h o lu rk s In th e b o w e ls o f th e P a ris O p e r a h o ic k , in c lu d in g c u t t in g lo o s e a m a s s iv e c h a n d e lie r to ra in d e a th o n a n a u d ie n c e , to p r o m o t e th e c a r e e r o f th e c h o r u s g ir l h e lo v e s . L lo y d W e b b e r a n d c o -a u th o r R ic h a r d S t llg o e w e n t b a c k to L e r o u x 's n o v e l — h e w r o t e 6 3 o f th e m — a n d c u t o u t a ll th e m o v ie a c c re tio n s lik e a p lagarlzed com p oser b ein g sca rred w ith a cid . T h e ir P h a n t o m h a s b e e n d is fig u r e d fr o m b irth . T h e y g a llo p th rou g h the s t o r y 's b a s ic s , c o n c e n t r a t in g o n b ig m e lo d r a m a tic m o m e n ts . L lo y d W e b b e r w r a p s th e s e in m u s ic w h ic h is h a lf g o r g e o u s a n d lu s h , h a l f c l e v e r o p e r a p a s tic h e . M a rla B J o m s o n 's d e ­ s ig n s a r e la v is h . P r in c e 's s t a g in g is fu ll o f In tr ig u in g m a g ic , a n d th e t h r ills a n d e m o t io n ru n h ig h . B r lg h t m a n 's d o e -e y e d , c lea rv o i c e d p e r fo r m a n c e o u g h t to l o w e r t h e c o l l e c t i v e r a is e d e y e b r o w s o f th e B ritis h p ress, w h ic h h a s b e e n fa ir ly n a s ty to h e r fo r m o n th s . " I t is h a r d to fin d a n y o n e w it h a g o o d w o r d to s a y a b o u t p r e tty , fr iz z y - h a ir e d S a r a h B r lg h t m a n ." o n e L o n d o n n e w s p a p e r w r o t e 18 m o n th s a g o . A c h o r u s g ir l In " C a t s . " o n c e a d a n c e r w it h a fa m o u s ly s e x y d a n c e g ro u p . S a r a h h a s b e e n d e p ic te d a s a g o ld - d ig g in g h o m e - w r e c k e r w h o g o t w h e r e s h e is o n ly b e c a u s e o f h er husband. " L o o k , s h e Is g o in g to b e a g r e a t sta r, a n d I d o n 't th in k PBS Plans Series O n Constitution N E W Y O R K (U P I) - A n h is to r ­ ic s e r ie s o f f iv e s p e c ia l te le v is io n b r o a d c a s ts , " T h e P r e s id e n c y a n d th e C o n s t it u t io n ," w ill b e p r o d u c e d fo r P B S a n d b r o a d c a s t In th e s p r in g o f 1987 d u r in g th e b ic e n te n n ia l a n n iv e r s a r y o r th e C o n s titu tio n . P r e s id e n t s F o rd a n d C a r te r w ill p a r tic ip a te in s e v e r a l o f th e p r o g ra m s . T h e p rogra m w a s an n ou n ced b y F r e d W . F r ie n d ly , d ir e c t o r o f th e C o lu m b ia U n iv e r s it y S e m i­ n a rs o n M e d ia a n d S o c ie ty , a n d a fo r m e r n e w s h o n c h o a t C B S . " O u r in te n tio n is to c o m m e m ­ o r a te th e fir s t t w o h u n d r e d y e a r s o f t h e C o n s titu tio n b y c r e a tin g a s e r ie s o f t e le v is io n p r o g r a m s th a t w i l l in v it e s o m e o f th e m o s t d is tin g u is h e d A m e r ic a n s o f o u r d a y to t h o u g h t fu lly e x a m in e th e efT ects o f c o n s titu tio n a l p r in c i­ p le s o n p r e s id e n t ia l a c t io n s ." F r ie n d ly sa id . b e in g m a r r ie d t o m e h a s h e lp e d h e r a t a l l . " L lo y d W e b b e r sa id th e n . " O n th e c o n tr a r y , It h a s p r o b a b ly k n o c k e d h e r b a c k a c o u p le o f y e a r s . " T h e y m a r r ie d o n th e firs t n ig h t o r " S t a r lig h t E x p r e s s ." L lo y d W e b b e r 's r o lle r - s k a t e w i n n e r w h ic h o p e n s o n B r o a d w a y In F e b r u a r y a n d r e c e n tly w h iz z e d th r o u g h ItB l.O O O th p e r fo r m a n c e In L o n d o n . T h e ran ge and purity o f B r l g h t m a n ' s v o i c e In h e r h u s b a n d 's " R e q u i e m " s t ille d s o m e c r itic is m , e s p e c ia lly w h e n Its " P i e J e s u " b e c a m e a n aston ish ing pop-music-charts h it. B u t c a r p in g c o n tin u e d r ig h t u p to " P h a n t o m ' s " o p e n i n g n ig h t. It o u g h t to e n d n o w . B r l g h t m a n p l a y s the p h a n t o m 's b e lo v e d w i t h v e r v e a n d a p p e a l. S h e h a s th a t s ta r q u a lit y w h i c h a ttr a c ts th e e y e at a ll tim e s . H e r c u ltu re d s o p ra n o m o v e s e a s i l y b e tw e e n r o c k a n d o p e ra tic Id iom s and leaps w i t h o u t v o c a l g e a r c h a n g e s to a b e ll-c le a r to p B -flat. M ic h a e l C r a w fo r d , b e s t k n o w n fo r l i g h t c o m e d y a n d lig h t w e ig h t m u s ic a l ro le s , u n c o r k s a v o ic e o f s u r p r is in g p o w e r a n d r a n g e as th e p h a n to m . T h e ly r ic s , b y to ta l n e w c o m e r C h a r le s H a rt. 2 5 . a re a p t a n d p r o m is in g , a n d G illia n L y n n e ’ s m u s ic a l s t a g in g a n d c h o r e o g r a p h y s h o w e x e m p la r y fin e s s e . " I t ’ s v e r y in te llig e n t m a t e r ia l." a a y s P r in c e . 5 8 . " I t ' s n o t a p o tb o ile r. W e 'r e n o t d o in g C o u n t D ra c u la . I t 's a ro m a n c e , a n d it 's a ls o p r e t ty e r o t ic . " Y e t If "P h a n to m o f th e O p e ra " is le s s th a n a to ta l. 1 .0 0 0 p e r c e n t s u c c e s s it m a y b e b e c a u s e it trie s to o c c u p y t w o s to o ls a t o n c e . L lo y d W e b b e r 's s c o re Is n e i ­ t h e r e n t ir e ly o p e r a n o r w h o l l y popu lar but som e o f each. P r i n c e ' s s t a g i n g Is n e i t h e r g l e a m i n g h i-te c h n o r oldfa s h io n e d s ta g e c ra ft, b u t b le n d s b o th . Y e t a s s p e c ta c le " P h a n t o m " Is a d m ir a b le , a s d r a m a It is fu ll o f m e lo d r a m a t ic th rills , a n d L lo y d W e b b e r 's sleekly Intelligent, s u m p tu o u s ly o r c h e s tr a te d m u a f e rol l s w i t h irr e s is ta b le p o w e r. 'T H IN G : IN (ESI C om m on 1 PRIVATE ROOM FOR • Lunchson Mattings • Rscsptlons • Holiday Partiss R ESTA U RA N T ft BA R y / fv v r Wed. “ Opwi Mika" H o*t*d By Michasl Msrxlozs t-12 Acoustical M usk Thun.-8aL S r EAR LY BIRD S p f v f M With Pork P|i ) c i » Sdlo tJ Bor Food for Thought IAt V o t jr t o b lo ) A C h O IC t * O f P o t f lf o Sfuftod HoundiH M«jnn(ifi»(1 ( fin won luihoh S h fim p ( r o o lo 7 O l N t S t r ip $6 95 ► 1 4 )0 6 JO Open Mon.-Pri. 11 AM Sat. 4 PM LU N C H S P E C IA L S Mon.-Pri. 83.98 2 5 4 4 8. P ark D r. Ph. 3 2 1 - 8 8 0 6 Sanford TONIGHT'S TV 9:30 EVENING 6.-00 ►0 ® ® 0 ® O new i ; ■ (iD o a m c A s a e A K i I0 (10) MACNCIL / LEHRER J NEW9HOUR • 0 (9 ) KMOHT RtOCR 6.-06 92 ANDYOAPFTTO 6:30 ■ Q N K N IW S ® CSS NCWS ® 0 ABCNEW9g 0 (11) TOO CLOBE FOR COMKMT Muriel"* labor paint ttart on k «M« a bad not* alien a Muck piano * bioefct that way lo the hoaptiat. 6:45 52 BEVERLY WLLBU.UC8 f 7.-00 I ^®Mnn.VWKOOAMK Frankla Avalon. Bobby Rydat and Fabian; 1 attor Edward Woodward ("Tha Equakter" ® 0 J JEOPARDY K (11) FACTS OF UFE ‘ ERWORKS "Worda S_ Y........~ wm S By Haarf' Haarf Chartotta Raa. Robart Hooka and AHra Woodard Mar In thia Mory about racial pra(udtc* In a amal Miaaourl town at tha turn ot Viaoantury. (Pari iof2)(R)g 0 (9) WONOERFUL WORU) OF DISNEY "TMa la Your Uto Donald Duck" Jkniny Crickat la tha maatar of oaramoniaa In an animatad takaon ol tha TV t 7.-06 O SANFORD AND SON 7:30 0 ® ENTERTAWMENT TONKINT Iniarvtaw wtth actraaa Anna BancroR; graat momanti horn paat World Sartaa ® 0 PDA OOLP Walt Drtnay World / Oidwnobila Ctaaalc pra- s (WHEEL OF FORTUNE ( 11) 7:36 OHONEYMOONERS 6.-00 0 ® HIGHWAY TO HEAVEN Tha lathar ol a dacaaaad Vietnam War vatoran N reluctant to accept mambora ol Ida aon'a ralugaa lamUy. g ® 0 TOGETHER WE STANO ® 0 PERFECT STRANOERS / BASEBALL PLAYOFF Larry mt*takartfy takaa a twig o( a cold remedy Irom Bahl't homeland. (May ba pre-empted lor seventh AL pieyolf game. N nacataary, California An­ gela al BoMon Rod So*.) g 0 (1 1 ) HART TO HART 0 (10) ME Sat In 1997. actor E.Q Marshal portray* former prealdent and World War II AKad commander Dwight D- Eiaonhower, who raminwcea about hia kto and career wtma taking to a young graduate etudent (Mca HaMng) 0 (B) MOV* "Wakbl" (tMO) Deck Rambo. Stave Marachuk. Two private datapttvaa back down a kNtor on tha Hawaiian Wand ol Oahu, tearing a policewoman may be tha neit victim. 8.-05 O MOV* "Maya" (IMS) Ctmi Wafcer. Jay North. Two boy* Jour­ ney to a taraway tampia to return two valuable, eacred alaphant* which have bean entrusted to thorn 9:30 ® 0 BETTER DAYS Snake • data wtth on* ol tha candy itnpars t* m ® P0 yHEAO OF THE CLASS / ‘ 1EBJ IA L L PLAYOFF Janie* throw* a party to Impress har paar* (May ba pre-empted lor sovanth AL piayialf gameltnacaasary.)g 9.-00 0 ® OIMME A BREAM N*a travala to New York to hnd out what ha* become ol Joey and Matthew In a T fl^ M A O N U M , P I A namaaw aaks Magnum to h mrd) loch6f miiiinQiMif. ® 0 DYNASTY / PLAYOFF K/ystta Mruggla* to *urrive altar the itmouame accident. Michaal Cumene* intention* ara inUmaied (May ba pre-empted lor seventh AL playoff gam* d nacaa- 0 3 ) YOU AOAM7 Matt audition* to bt a replacement drummer lor tha Baacfi Boy*. InMarto. Q 10:00 0 ® ST. ELSEWHERE A tympaihatic houttmald compound* Data-* martial problem*. Q ® 0 EQUALIZER A blind muaicerme * Ida I* threatened by tha man who aaaauitad har aavan yaar* ago. ® 0 HOTEL 7 BASEBALL PLAYOFF Paiar-* togaty ramatatad at tha hotel; Chrt»nna hlraa a naw concierge. Quaat Mara Induda Ralph BaOamy and Morgan Britta­ ny. (May ba pro amptad lor tavonth AL playoff gamt Mnacaaaary.) g (11) INN NEWS (S) MARY TYLER MOORS 1 10:30 ODBOBNEWHART (10) FREVENTWQ S Fammeter Kan Bum*' poruarl ol Via lala governor and U 8 tanator boo In 1933 cut abort a controver­ sial and colorful pokticai career g ix Fen* 6.-00 11H30 a m ® * ® 0 (11) LATE I Rtvar*. Schadulad; Tracy Bcoggin* ("Tha Cdbya'L Kanny Roger*. (10) DAVE ALLEN AT LAROE (S) HONEYMOONSRS I 11:30 0 ® TONIGHT Hoat: Johnny Car­ bon Bchadutod: comedian Paul RatMf. Inittfto. M*A*fH NtOHTUNB ONE OAV AT A TIME 12.-00 ® 0 A00CRLY Addariy reluctant, ly agraoa to help a rattrad agent ad­ just lo cMkan Me. ® 0 NtOHTUFE Hoat: David Brenner. Schadulad: comedian Jo* (11) HAWAII FIVE-0 (t) NtPHT OWL FUN 12:15 92 MOV* “Olrttl Oirtat Oirt*t" ( 1M2) EM* Praalay. 8laki Stavan* 12:30 0 ® UTE NKJHT WITH DAVC LETTERMAN Schadulad: comedian Drake Salhar. cartooniat Harvey Pakar. in slarao. ® 0 OCX CAVEn SHOW 1:00 0 (11) BIZARRE SkMch**: tha Hal* Organization ol America: Super Dava t sporting araru. punk parent*; calabrity-endorsed prod­ uct*, g 1:10 ' ® o MOV* "Tha Oark Side Ol Innocence" (1B7B) Joanna Pattat. Ann* Archer. 1:30 S ' MO 0 ( T ) ANOTHER WORLD ® 0 ONE LIFE TO LIVE 0 (1 1 ) ANDY GRIFFITH 0 (10) SOUTHERN COOKSM WITH NATHAL* OUPRa (MON) 0 (10) NEW YORK’S MASTER CHEFS (TUE) 0 (10) WOOOWNQHrS SHOP ! X W t u - (19) AAL WEATHER . II TODAY CAN YOU B W^MOQAN* HEROES (TUB. FRI) 7M 2:20 92 MOV* "To KB A Clown" (1972) Alan Alda. Blythe Dwtner. 2:30 ® 0NEWS 3.-00 ®0NKMTWATCH 0 ( 1 DSC VALLEY 0 (9) MQHT OWL FUN Sr mm 10)SESAME S T R E E T (R g^ 2:36 32 WOMANWATCH (FRI) THE (11) CHALLENOS OF 0 (S )M J L S X g 605 521DREAM OF JEANNK 8:30 (11) DENN* TOE MENACE (KR MISTER ROPERS (R) 8:35 92 bewitched S 9.-00 ) ® TOE JUOQS ) 0 DONAHUE ) 0 OPRAH WBWREY ) (11) GREEN ACRE9 )(10) SESAME STREET (R)g ) (9) KNOTS LANOMG 9.-05 O DOWN TO EARTH 9£0 ® LOVE CONNECTION (11) PETTICOAT JUNCTION 9:35 921LOVE LUCY « 10.-00 I ® FAMK.Y T*S (R) ) 0 HOUR MAGAZINE ) 0 TRUE CONFESSIONS |(11) WALTONS ) CAPTAIN KANOAROO ) (9) FALCON CREST 10H>6 O MOV* 10:30 BALE OP TOS CSfTURY 9UPERK3RCOURT 9-9-1 CONTACT g WHEEL OF FORTUNE PfBCBNIBOHT FAME FORTUNE A RO)(1 if DALLAS |(>0)RJRE COOKJNQ NOW 11:30 OBJBRmr DOUBLE TALK FUMOASTYLE AFTERNOON 12 H » 0 (11)_BEWITCHED 4:00 0 (1 1 ) EIGHT NiNOUOH SI(9) ROCKFORDFEES 4:10 92 WORLD AT LARGS 1 2 *5 0 PERRY MASON 4.30 92 OCTSMART 0 ® 12-JO SEARCH FOR TOMORROW U p YOUNG ANO TOE REST- ( 10) MY9TERY1 (WED) I S0LOVMQ1:00 (11) BEVERLY NK1EKJJES E DAYS OF OUR LIVES AUMVCHILOR0I (Tl)OCX VAN DYKE 0 o(10', o ANCIENT LAES (MON) Honey tor EVER YTHIN G at CO LO N IA L ROOM RESTAURAN T _ l GENERAL HOSPITAL (TUE, THU. FRO ® 0 GENERAL HOSPITAL / BASESAU PUYOFF (WED) (11)8COOBYDOO (10) FLORIOASTYLE (9) GHOSTSUSTER8 $ 2 69 3 pieces of golden brown Famous Recipe Fried Chicken, mashed potatoes and gravy, creamy cole slaw and two fresh, hot biscuits. $6 99 L o o k at w h a t y o u g e t: 8 -p c s . of g o ld e n b ro w n F a m o u s R e c ip e F r le d 'C h ic k e n , 1 pint m a sh e d p o ta to e s , Viz p in t g ra vy and 4 b is c u its . A n e n ­ tire fa m ily d in n e r fo r o n ly $6.99. S 3:05 92 TOM A JERRY AND FRIENDB 3:30 (11) SMURFS'ADVKNTURCS (W) MISTER ROGERS (R) S (9) HE-MAN ANO MASTERS OF THE UNIVERSE 4.00 0 ® MAQNUM, P I ® 0 DIFFRENT STROKES ® 6 JEOPARDY (TUE, THU. FRI) ® 0 JEOPARDY / BASEBALL PUVOFF8(WEO) dDTHUNOERCATSg (10)SESAME STREET(R)g (9) SHE-RA: PRINCESS OF POWER S 4.-05 52SCOOGYDOO Colonial Room 1191 700 AM •TOO FM Oeaad Sun Ttvu TouoMon'a COLONIAL BOOM A Taste of the Country IM S FRENCH AVE. HWY. 17*92 CASSELBERRY 41 N. HWY. 17-92 4:30 TORES* COMPANY CARO SHARKS (TUE. THU. S FRI) ® 0 CARO SHARKS / BASE­ BALL PUYOFFS (WED) |11)SILVERHAWKS (9) DEFENDERS OF TOE EARTH g I 4:36 92 FUNTSTONES 11:00 » 3 Pieee Dinner! FEED 4 FOR 3.-00 ) SANTA BARBARA laUKNNQUOHT BASEBALL PLAYOFFS (S) ADVENTURES QALAXY RANOERS 0 Special i.OtJOON f 7:30 6.-00 ••• Add crunch to ehkken salad with packaged chow m tin noodles. Flavor tha salad with thln-slloed green onions and dlcsd cslsry. Qamiah with mandarin orangas and as asms Beads. S ? (10) K MAOIC BRUSH OF QARY Jenkins (thu) d0)PAMTBta CERAMICS (FRI) (S) I DREAM OF JEAMME (10) AU CREATURES GREAT ANOSMAU(THU) ~ (10) SHAKESPEARE HOUR 6 00 (11) CNN NEVUS ■EVENLY HN1MUKE (MON. TUE, THU, FRO Vegetarian wondar apaghattl aquaah topped with dollcloua zucchini, rad papper and broccoli floworota In a parmasan cream Wednesday 10) MAOC OF OK. PAJNT1NQ 3'30 CD 0 MOV* "Spring And Port Win*'' (1970) Jamas Mason. Susan Georg* I th u w sq^ I 2:30 I CAPITOL (11) MY LITTLE PONY I f s 7:16 0 (10) AAL WEATHER 2.-00 MOV* "The Oardan Ol Al­ lah'' (1936) Marian* Dietrich. Chari** Boyer. 0 (1 1 ) DUKES OF HAZZARO 4 ttw last o f Nib garden ------------- kif a iS WM10V M 10V W F i b s s s Ni b i (10) KATHY-S KJTCHOI (THU) I FLORDA HOME DROWN Fkm Report"; "New York Rhapso­ dy." tha nast SCTV Movie ol tha CD 0 1:05 1:30 ® 0 AS THE WORLO TURNS 0 (ll)OOMCR PYLE I ® NBC NEWS ) 0 SALLY JEBBY RAPHAEL ) 0 EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK (11)0000 OAYI ) CNN NEWS I (S) SUNRNE SHOPPWK) AT A ‘ AVBMS (11) SCTV Sketch** Mary! $ Streep (O'Hara) laaturad on "Farm 8 « 52 MOV* ®0BRANOED(FRI) 0 (1 1 ) CNN NEWS O AMOY (MOTTO 0 (1 1 )0 1 JOE 0 (1 0 )FARM DAY 0 (S) HEATOCUFF SW8. rJ g (11) TRAPPER JOHN, MO. (10) MOV* "Huey Long" ( IMS) Narrated by David McCullough « 6:30 0 ® TOW w o k m country MUHi (MON) I MUSIC — ~TrS COUNTRY (TUE-FRI) 1 HOUVWOOO AND THE (K» THE AFRICANS (TUB) (10) OUT OF THE FIERY FUR­ NACE (WED) (HR NOVA (THU) (10) EMOOF EMPIRE (FRI) (SIMANNK 10:10 32 MOVIE "A La*t Cry For Help" (1970) Linda Purl, Grant Ooodava. A lonaty young taan-agor I* t ataty drtvan to tha point of conaidI Midda at a aohitton tor har 8 5:20 Q WORLD AT LAROE (WED) HI ! BS0 DIVORCE COURT M-A-9-H HOUVWOOO SOUARU THU. FRI) ~ HOUVWOOO SQUARES / PUYOFFS (WED) (1DFAUOUY (tO)OC8ANUS(MON) (10) UN0ERSTAN0S« HUMAN (M lS01AVIOR(TUE) BUSINESS FILE(R) (WED) MONEY PUZZLE (THU) ART OF BEMG HUN (9) RAMSO ST. 6.-05 92 OK.UQAN-S ISUNO (MONTHU) O ROCKY ROAD (FRI) 6:30 ) PEOPLE* COURT HOLIDAY CATERING Pith the hofcfov season quickly approaching, chances are, you 're planning a special g e t together uuith family and friends. This ye a r why not make sure that special occasion is the very best k can possibly b e le t our catering spedalsts at the Sheraton Maitland handle it for y o u Th e food..the drink...the decorations..and the deanup — a l done by the Sheraton M aitland fit your hom e office here at the hotel or just about anyw here w e 'l guarantee it wM b e the very best It can possibly b e _ NBWt(TUE,THU, FRH 0 NEWS / "■ P U VUFFEI (WED) 0 ( K>) OCCANUS (MON) « | (10)IUNOOTSTANOMO UHOCRSTMMI HUMAN l BEHAVIOR (TUE) 10) SUEBCSS FEE (R) (WED) 10) MONEY PUZZLE (THU) (10) ART OP 0 ( 9 ) HAPPY DAYS 6:36 92 LEAVE IT TO BEAVER (MONTHU) O SAFE AT HOME (FRI) 6 6 0 -9 0 0 0 €xtension 101 OFCflflie) BV CVP86SS HOTEL MANAGEMENT COMPANY UNDER LICENSE ISSUED BV SHERATON VMS MC S h e r a t o n M a it la n d H o te l & T o w e r s M*U«| *••*<••<IT T • 4 A MA TiA *#D R O U lt*A «:> 1*0 8 0 1 6)0 0 O A lA N X K V I S ) K V fA O 9000 �^ **d W 41— Ivw lm HtfiM, Sanfprd, FI. WednoeBay, Oct, is, im Legal Notice Legal Notice Legal Notice . IN T H I C IR C U IT CO UR T, IN AND FOR S E M IN O L E C O U N TY . FLO R ID A CASK NO.B»-1U7-CA-0tP U N IT E D COM PANIES F IN AN CIAL COR POR ATIO N, Plaintiff, v*. W IL L IA M T . KEN D R ICK , F A IT H A. K EN O R ICK , end Wa l t e r s , h e l l e r a CO M PANY, end any unknown heirs, devlteet, grantees and Other unknown person* or un known spouses claiming by, through and undsr any of the above-named Defendants. JO H N DOE and JA N E DOE, tenants of sub|#cl property, Defendants N O TICK O F S U IT T O : W IL L IA M T . KEN D R ICK . F A ITH A. K EN D R ICK , and any unknown heirs, devisees, gran fees and other unknown persons or unknown spouses claiming by, through and under the said W IIL IA M T . KEN D R ICK and F A ITH A. K E N O M C K . II do ceased Resided Residence unknown YOU ARE H E R E B Y N O T IF IE D that an action to foreclose mortgage covering the tallowing real and personal property In Seminole County. Florida, to-wlt: Lot 1. Block I. Druid Hills Estates. First Addition, ac­ cording to the plat thereof as recorded In Plat Book II, Page 41, Public Records of Seminole County, Florida. has been filed against you and you are required to serve a copy of your written defenses. If any, to It on C. VICTOR B U TL E R , JR ., ESQ.. 1111 East Robinson Street, Orlando. Florida 12*01, and file the original with the Clerk of the above styled Court on or before the leth day of November. I tee, otherwise, a Judgm ent m ay be entered against you tor the rellel de­ manded In the Complaint. WITNESS my hand and seat of said Court on the 10th day of October, teat. (SEAL) O A V ID N . BER R IEN Clerk of the Circuit Court B Y : PH YLLIS FO RSYTHE D EP U TYC LER K Publish: October IS. M, J* A November S. ISOS D EH IM N O TIC E U N D ER F IC T IT IO U S N A M E S T A T U T E T O WHOM IT M A Y CONCE R N : Notice It hereby given that the undersigned, pursuant to the "Fictitio u s Name Statute, Chapter 001.00, Florida Statutes, will register with the Clerk of the Circuit Court, In and for Seminole County. Florida, upon receipt of proof of the publica­ tion of this Notice, the following fictitious name: Priority One under which II Is engaged In business at IMS Bennett Drive In the C it y of Longw ood, Florida. That the party Interested In said business Is as follows: Pro Mas Performance, Inc. Dated at Longwood. Seminole County. Florida, this 1st day of October, tfM. Publish: October 0. IS. M, It, IMS O f H at IN T N I C IR C U IT COURT OF T H I IIO N T II N T H JU D IC IA L CIRCUIT IN AND FOR S IM IN O L IC O U N T Y , FLORIDA CASENO.IS-M47-CA-M-I JER O M E ZEBROWSKY, etc., Plaintiff, HAMID HENAIDt. Individually, Defendant/ Third Party Plalntllf, vs. I E N BERGAOUI, Individually, Third Party Defendant N O TICE OF S A L I N O TICE Is hereby given that, pursuant to the Final Judgment entered in this cause, In the C irc u it Court el Seminole County, Florida. I will tell the property situated tn Seminole County,FterMa,deacrtbadaat - • Lot A MARKHAM PLACE. •CCOrOing hi m# p?#r ITMrVOf recorded In Plat Book If, Page It , Public Records of Seminole County, Florida, at public sale, to the highest and best bidder, for cash, at the West Front Doer at the Court­ house In Sanford, Seminole County, Florida, at 11:00 A.M., an November*, IMS. D a te d this tOth day ef October, i m (S IA L ) O A V ID N . BERR IEN D a rk of the Circuit Court B Y : PH YLLIS FORSYTHE As Deputy Clerk Publish: October If. 22, 1f0t D I H 104 N O TIC E U N D IR F IC TITIO U S NAM E S T A T U T E T O WHOM IT M A Y CONCERN: Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned pursuant fo the "Fictitiou s Name Statute," Chapter M l Of, Florida Statutes, will register with the Clerk el ISd Circuit Court. In and for lymfer County, Florida, upon receipt of proof of the publica­ tion of this notice, the fictitious ? ! « OAROEN R E STA U R A N T which It It engaged In i at too N. Lake Blvd., nte Springe, Seminole Cbuntv, Florida. ;That the party Interested In npM business enterprise It at follows: Susan Klm, <00 N. Lake H vd., Altamonte Springs, FL : Dated at Fern Park, Seminole A un ty, Florida, September If, S febilth: October I, A IS. |J. 1*00 B h -o N O TIC E U N D ER F IC TITIO U S N A M E S T A T U T E TO WHOM IT M A Y CONCERN: Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned, pursuant to the "Fictitio u s Name Statute," Chapter ass et, Florida Statutes, will register with the Clerk of the Circuit Court, In and for Seminole County, Florida, upon receipt of proof of the piA>l Ica­ tion of this Notice, the following fictitious name: PCS Advertising Co. under which It 1s engaged In business at IMS Bennett Drive In the C ity ol Longw ood. Florida. That the party Interested In said business It at follows: Pro-Max Performance, Inc. Dated at Longwood. Seminole County, Florida, this 1st day ol October. IMS. Publish: October A IS. M. It, tfM D EH SO 1 N O TIC E U N D ER F IC TITIO U S N A M E S T A T U T E T O WHOM IT M A Y CON CER N : Notice It hereby given that the undersigned, pursuant to the "F ictitio u s Name Statute." Chapter ass.Of. Florida Statutes, will register with the Clerk of the Circuit Court, In and tor Seminole County, Florida, upon receipt of proof of the publica­ tion of this Notice, the following fictitious name: Packaging Masters under which It Is engaged In business et IM 0 Bennett Drive In the C ity of Longw ood, Florida. That the party Interested In said buslnass Is as follows: Promotional Marketing, Inc. Dated at Longwood. Seminole County, Florida, this 1st day of October, tfM. Publish: October A IS. M , It, 1tM DEH St U N ITE D S & T K IO IS T R IC T C O U R T M ID D L E D IS T R IC T O F F L O R ID A O R L A N D O DIVISION. U N IT E D S TA TE S O F AM ER ICA. Plaintiff, - v s A RTHUR E. O L IV E R , at at D ofendant(s). N O T IC E O F SALE Notice Is hereby given that pursuant to a Summary Final Decree of Foreclosure 10, 11 by the above-entitled Court In 1 the above cause, the u n ­ d e rs ig n e d U n ite d S la te s Marshal, or one if hit duly authorised deputies, will Mil the property situate In Seminole County, Florida, described at: Let S ORANOE E S TA TE S , ac­ cording to the plat thereof as recorded In Plot Book IS, Page SA of the Public Records of Seminole County, Florida at public outcry to the highest and oast bidder tor cash at noon an November a )tW at the watt dear of the Seminole County CourthouM, Sanford, Florida. Dated: 0*1 f<*. RICHARD L. CO X J R . U N IT E D S T A T E S MARSHAL M ID D LE O IS TR IC T O F F L O K ID A . R O B E R T W. M IR K L E U N IT E D S T A T E S A T T O R N E Y M ID D L E D IS ­ T R IC T O F FLOR ID A Publish: Oriebar 1, A IS, a , 1fM D IH -S N O TICE OF FIC TITIO U S NAME Notlca Is hereby given that I am engaged In business at K — S. W in te r P a rk D r iv e , Casselberry, Seminole County, F lo r id a 31701 u n d e r the F i c t i t i o u s N a m e of M EOIATR O NICS, and the! 1 Inland to register said name with the Clark of the Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In accordance with the Pro­ visions ol the Fictitious Name Statutes. To-Wit: Section MV Of Florida Statutes 1SJ7. /s/ Garrett T . Coyle Publish September 14 A October I .A I A I t M . D EO l i t CELEBRITY CIPHER by CONNIE WIENER "IlO UKOCBCAUDAU ILM D IJCD H. LB DJIM VU CM HJB U IJVVH LB IR Ii — ■ VLI IJD ." LI HUVUOCIF DLIRCDK MU CPCLK — XLMPLD OJCOOVCKRB. PFUEVIOU8 8 0 L U T IO N : "81 k and a hall month* off, and Jo hn M cEnroe 's still the soma guy. which I* too b a d ." — . Boris Backer. Legal Notice IN T H E C IR C U IT CO UR T FOR S IM IN O L IC O U N T Y , FLO R ID A PR O BA TE DIVISION File Number M dtv-CP IN R E : E S T A T E O F NINA T E R R IL L W EN S LE Y, N O TIC E OF A D M IN ISTR A TIO N The administration ol the estate of N IN A T E R R I L L W E N S L E Y . deceased, File Number M 4t0 CP. Is pending In the Circuit Court tor Seminole C o u n ty . F lo r id a , P re b a le Division, the address ef which Is Seminole County Courthouse. Sanlord. FL M ill. The names and addresses of the personal representative and the personal representative's attorney ere M t forth below. A ll Interested persons are required to tile with this court, W ITH IN TH R E E M ONTHS O F T H E FIR S T P U B LIC A TIO N OP TH IS N O TIC E : (1) all Claims against the estate and ( I ) any e n a ctio n by an Interested parson to whom this notice was mailed that challenges the valid Ity of the will, the quail heal Ions of the personal representative venue, or |urladle!Ion of the court. A L L CLAIMS A N D O B JE C TION S N O T SO F IL E D W ILL BE FO R E V E R BA R R ED Publication of this Notice hos begun on October I, IfM. Personal Representative: R U TH R. B A IL E Y 1X Park Avenue, So. P.O. Bon M0 Winter Perk. F L JlItO Attorney tor Personal Representative: HAROLD A. W ARD III Wlndtrwoedle. Haines. Ward A Woodman, P.A. MO Park Avenue, So. P O Boa M0 Winter Park. F L m tO Telephone DOS) <444111 Publish: October A IS, IfM DEHM IN T H I C IR C U IT CO U R T O F T H I E IG H T E E N T H JU O IC IA L C IR C U IT IN A N D F O R SEM IN O LE C O U N TY , FLO R IO A C IV IL A C TIO N NO.: M -lN A C A d t-P F E D E R A L N A TIO N A L M O R TG A G E ASSOCIATION, Plaintiff, vs. P E T E R W A G N ER , at el., Defendants. N O TIC E OP A C TIO N T O : Olivo Potll Wagner R E S ID E N C E : Unknown LA S T KNOWN ADDRESS: H I Florid#Blvd. Altamonte Springs, F L and TO : Peter Wegner, a/k/a Peter O. Wagner R E S ID E N C E : Unknown LAST KNOWN ADDRESS: t i n t Jollyvllle Rood Austin, Teaas YOU A R E N O T IF IE D Ihot an action to foreclose a mortgage on the following described pro­ p e rty located In Sem inole County, Florida: Lot A Block E , Came lot Unit I, according to the Plat thereof at recorded In Plat Book IS, Paget M and 14 of the Public Records of Seminole County, Florida has been filed against you and you are required to servo a copy of your written defenses. It any, to It on Grace Anno Olavln, Esquire, Plaintiff's Attorm y, whoso addres Is P.O. Boa 1117, Winter Park, Florida 327*0, on or before the 10th day of Nov­ ember, IfM , and file the original with the Clark of this Court either before service on Plainllf f t Attorney or Immediately thereafter; otherwise a default will be entered against you tor the relief demanded In the Complaint. W ITN ESS my hand and seal this <fh day of October, IMS (S E A L ) D A V IO N . B E R R IE N C LER K O FTH I C IR C U IT C O U R T • Y : JA N E C. JA S IW IC AS D E P U T Y C L E R K Publish: October I. IS, M, It , IfM PEH-SS________________________ I N T N I C IR C U IT C O U R T OP T H E E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L C I I C U I T IN A N D POE SEM IN O LE C O U N TY , FLO K ID A CASE NO.: t M K O -C A -t t -l S E C U R ITY FIR S T F E D E R A L SAVINGS A N D LOAN ASSOCIATION, Plalntllf, vt. JO A N A L E X A N D E R , a tingle woman. N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N pursuant to a Final Judgment of Foreclosure deled Ihe 7th day J October, ttto. and entered In Case No. SV4IW CA-0TC ol the Circuit Court of the ltth Judicial Circuit In and for Seminole County. Florida, wherein Secu­ rity First Federal Savings and Loan Association It Plaintiff, and Joan Alexander It the De­ fendant, I will tall to the highest and bast bidder tor cash at the West Front Door et the Seminole County Courthouse, at Sanford, Florida, at 11:00 o'clock A M., on the Sth day of November, IfM , the fallowing described property at sol forth In said F Inal Judgment, to wit: Lei II, label Green at label Point according to the Plat thereof at recorded In plat book U . popes 41-41. Public Records ol tomlnotoCounty, Florid* D A T E D Ihls 10th day of October, IfM (S E A L ) D A V IO N . B E R R IEN Clark et too Circuit Court RV: PH YLLIS F O R SYTH E D E P U T Y C LER K Publish: October IS,« , itto D E H IO J IN T N I C IR C U IT COURT OF T H I B IO H TB B N TH JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT IN A N D FOR S E M IN O L E C O U N TY , PLORIOA CASK NO.: M-UtO-CA-OS-E IN R E : The Marriage of P A TR IC K JACOB M YER S, Potlttonor/Husbond and JE N N IF E R A N N E M YER S, Raipondent/Wlfa. N O TIC E OP A C TIO N TO : JE N N IF E R ANNE M YER S YOU ARE H E R E B Y N O T IF IE D that an action for dissolution of marriage hos boon filed against you. You ere re qulred to serve a copy of your written defenses, It any, to toe action on toe Petitioner's at­ torney, William W. Carpenter. Esquire, whose address It US West Jessup Avenue, Longwood. Florida 377)04)4*. an or before November 1, IfM, end file the original with toe Clerk ot toe Court either before service on Petitioner’s attorney or Imme­ diately thereafter; otherwise, e lodgment will bo entered tor toe relief demanded In the petition. W ITN ESS m y hand and too toot of this Court on this 14th day ot September, tfM. (S E A L ) D A V IO N . B E R R IE N Clerk of toe Circuit Court B Y : C E C E L IA V .E K E R N Deputy Clerk Publish: October 1,1, 11.22, IfM DEH-1S 17. N O TIC E OP A C TIO N O F D ISSO LUTION IN T H B C IR C U IT C O U R T. IN A N D FOR S E M IN O LE C O U N TY , FLO R IO A CASE NO.: M-17S4-CA-M-0 IN R E : The Marriage of H E L E N LA S TE R , Petitioner, and J E F F LA S TE R , Respondent. AM ENDEO N O TIC E O F A C TIO N T O : JE S S L A S TE R i n Phillips si. Wadley, Georgia YOU AR E H E R E B Y N O T IF IE O that a Petition lor Dissolution of Marriage has been tiled against you. and that you are required to serve a copy of your Response or Pleading to the Petition upon the Peti­ tioner's attorney, THOM AS C.. G R E E N E . IM North Perk Ave.. Sanford, Florida 3777IMfS. and Ilia the original Response or Pleading In tot office ot the Clark of the Circuit Court, on or before the 10th day ol Nov­ ember, A .D ., IfM . II you loll to do so. e Default Judgment will be taken against you tor too rellel demanded In the Petition. D A T E D ot Sanford, Seminole County, Florida, this <th day of October, A.O ., IfM. (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 : C C C E L IA V .E K E R N D EP U TYC LER K Publish: October a. 15, » , If, IfM O EH -M N O TIC E OF F IC T IT IO U S N A M E Notice Is hereby given that I am engaged In business at toss Nursery Rd., Sanford, Sdlhlnole County, F lo rid a under the Fictitious Nemo of W A YN E 'S A U T O C L E A N UP, and that I Inland to rag Iiter said name with the Clark of the Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In accordance with too Pro­ visions ol too Fictitious Nemo Statutes, To Wit: Section MS.Of Florida Statutes 1M7. /■/ Ferret W. Busby Publish October 1.1, IS, M, IfM . DEH-S N O T IC E OP F IC T IT IO U S N AM E Notlca Is hereby given that I am engaged In business at SM4 H ia w a th a A v e .. S a n fo rd , Seminole County, Florida 11771 under the Fictitious Name of O L A IS A E IL IT Y . and that I In­ land to regular said name with too Clerk of too Circuit Cgurt, Seminole County, Florida In accordance with too Provisions of too Fictitious Name Statutes, To-WIt: Section MS.Of Florida Statutes tfS7. /!/ Michael Dean Stockist! Publish October I, I . IS, M, IfM. D EH -1! N O TIC E O F F IC T IT IO U S N A M E Notice Is hereby given that wa era engaged In business at Rad Willow Place, Rod Bug Road, Seminole County, Florida under the Fictitious Name ot IN ­ T E R N A T I O N A L SHOE E M ­ PO R IUM , and that wo Inland to register said name with the Clark ef the Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In accordance with the Provisions ol too Fictitious Nemo Statutes, To-WIt: Section ass.Of Florida Statutes lfS7. IM Debl Morph Is IM Robert Morphls IM Denise Godby /s/JomGodby Publish October *, IS, M. If , IfM. OEHX N O TIC E O F F IC T IT IO U S N AM E Notice Is hereby given lhal I am engaged In business at 3*1 N , Lake B lv d ., Altam onte S p rin gs, Sem inole C ou nty, F l o r i d a 11701 u n d e r Ih e Fictitious Nemo ol R A TIO N A L LIV IN G IN S T IT U T E , and that I Intend to register told name with toe Clerk ef the Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In accordance with the Pro­ visions ef the Fictitious Nemo Statutes. To-WIt: Section MS.Of Florida Statutes lfJ7. IM William O. Riley Publish October 0. IS. 22, If. IfM. OEH-S4 b y B e rk tB m tM p g [ 71— Help Wanted C L A S S IF IE D A D S S e m in o le O r la n d o - W in te r P a rk 322-2611 031-9993 C L A S S IF IE D D E P T . L J j [1I DC nwuvw •:J0 A.M. - 5:30 P.M MONDAY tfcra FRIDAY SATURDAY • - Naan RATES 1 Uni 0* a e • a■a* TOC ft Mftft j rum utlTi ta tt MC ft 0m 7 eBBMCRtho Hems MC a Nat 10 OBBIMBthU HflMt CtC • Dm s,anii eci nans avmmbm 3 U bm DEADLINES Noon Th e Day Before Publication Sunday • Noon Friday M onday - 11:00 A . M . Saturday NOTE In the event of the publishing ol errors In advertisements. Ihe Sen lord E venlng Her eld shell publish Ihe advertisement, oiler It has been cor reeled et no cost to the advertiser but such Insertions shall number no mere than one 111. 21—Persona Is A L L A LO N E 7 Call Bringing People Together. Sanford's moil respected dating service since 1f77. Men over SO (*S% discount). M i l I f l 7777 25—Special Notices BECOME ANOTARY For Details: 1M04M42J4 ^JMorldj^toler^tKjcletlof^ 27— Nursery A Child Care CRISIS PREGNANCY CENTER A B O R TIO N CO UN SELIN G F R E E Pregnancy Tasts. Con f ld a n tla l. In d iv id u a l assistance. Call for appt. Eva. Hr*Avalieble--MI-74fS. HAPPY BIRTHDAY UNCLE RAY FROM THE FAMILY HOST a House ol Lloyd party. Cal 1*0 trea merchandlsa. Call- Norma at MI-M04 EX P . MOM A V A IL A B L E For child cere, full-time A after school w/roftroncot 173 74*7 M O TH E R W/Chlld Cere License Idyllwllde area, references, Infants up. Start/J:X A.M. Excellent rates. 177-4447 PERSON who collided with 7* Fairmont Wgn on Rt. 44 by Auto Acutlon, Thurt. et 10 P.M. Please confect me at M I M X (A n y witnesses to ac^ Id e r M w g le a ^ a H ^ ^ ^ ^ 55— Business Opportunities Legal Notice L C O A L A D V E R T IS E M E N T T H E BOARD OF C O U N TY COMMISSIONERS C O U N T Y O F SEM IN OLE Separate sealed bids tor Items as listed below will be received In Ihe Office of the Purchasing Director, Seminole County until li M P.M., Wednesday, October » , IfM decal time). Bids will be publicly opened and read aloud (ot too above appointed date end lim e ) In Ihe Office of Purchasing, Seminole County Services Building. 1101 E. First Street, Room W i l l Sanford. F L . The Officer whose duly II Is to open submissions will decide when the specified time has arrived end no submissions re­ ceived thereafter will be consid­ ered. Late bids will be returned to sender unopened. IF M A IL IN O BIDS, M A IL T O : P.O. BOX l l l f , SANFORD, F L 1277111 If IF D E L IV K R IN Q B ID IN P E R S O N . D E L IV E R T O : C O U N T Y SER V ICES BLDG., 1101 E . 1ST S T R E E T . ROOM W2K. SANFORD, F L A / R -lt f ANNUAL REQ U I R E M E N T S FOR S E R V IC E S , T E S T IN G . R E ­ PAIRS A N D R E F IL L IN G OF F I R I E X TIN G U IS H E R . SELF CONJAJMED. BREATHING A P P A R A T U S , A U T O M A T IC HOOO SYSTEM S A N D HALON POOS. B ID I74f - FURNISH ONE ( I ) 11S.000 B TU H AIR CO N D I­ TIO N E R FO R Rid lA / R -Ilf O N L Y : Thee# bids are tor annual re qulroments. Successful bidders may be required to convey toelr bid prices, contract terms and conditions to municipal Hits or other governmental aganclas within Samlnola County. A ll work shall ba In accordanca with specifications available at no charge In the O ffic e of fha P u rc h a s in g Director. N O T I i A L L P R O SP ECTIV E • IO O B R S A R E H E R E B Y C A U T IO N E D N O T T O CON­ TA C T AN Y M EM BER OF TH E S EM IN O L E C O U N T Y BOARD OP C O U N T Y CO M M ISSIO N ­ ER S R IB A R O IN O A N Y OP A B O V E BIOS. A L L CO N TACTS M UST BE CH AN N BLEO TH R O U O H T H E O F F IC E O F PUKCHASINO. FOR F U R T H E R I N ­ F O R M A T IO N , T E L E P H O N E (X J»M 1 I l X .E X T .l l * . The County reserves the right to re|eel any or all bids, with or w it h o u t e p u s a . to w a iv e technicalities, or to accept the bid which In It* best ludgment best serves the interest of too County. Cost ol submittal ot this bid Is considered an operational cost ot too bidder and shall not bo pasted on to or borne by too County. JoAnn C. Blackmon. CPM Purchasing Director County Services Building 1101 E. First Street Second Floor. West Wing Sanford, FLM 771 Publish: October IS, IfM D E H -ff IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T OP T N I I I O N T I I N T H JU O IC IA L C IR C U IT IN A N D F O R S EM IN O L E CO U N TY , P L O IIO A CASE NO. i M -tn e -C A d f-O JU L IU S E T T IN G E R . Plaintllllsl, •vs JU A N IT A JE N K IN S . Defendant (si. N O TIC E O F F O R E C L O S U IE S A L E N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N pursuant to a Final Judgment ot Mortgage Foreclosure dated October 11, IfM . and entered In Casa No. M2230 C A O *G of too Circuit Court ol the E IG H ­ T E E N T H Judicial Circuit In and tor Samlnola County, Florida, wherein JU L IU S E T T IN G E R , P la in tiff(s> , and J U A N I T A JE N K IN S . Defendent(s). I will tall to the highest and bast bidder tor cash at toe Watt Front Door ot toe County Court­ house In Seminole County, Florida at 11:M A M. on toe 17th day el November, IfM , the following described property as sat forth In said Final Judg­ ment, to wit: The South SS tool ot U t S7. Block D, ot SOUTH SANFORD SUBDIVISION, as recorded In Pial Book l, Pag* f*. o» the Public Records ot Seminole County- Florida. D A T E D this llth day ol October, IfM. (S E A L ) O A V ID N . B E R R IE N . C L E R K O F C IR C U IT C O UR T B Y ; C E C E L IA E K E R N D EP UTYC LER K Publish: October IS, M, IfM O EH 101 FftEE BROCHURE Tells how you can own e suc­ cessful clothing store. JeanSportswear, Ledlet, Children, Large tire. Cash Investment 1 1 1 , 100. Cell nowl M r. Tate., 704 274 3*43 41— Money to Lend Confidential A Personal Service Slew Credit O K ......Equity Leans BOB M. B A L L JK ., Licensed Merfg*>* Broker, X f Country Club Rd., Lake M ary...111-411* S T U D E N T LOANS to 13000 a No Credit ovotech a College *A ny Age a I nsured Plan. 373 3743 Orl. 43— Mortgages Bought A Sold W E B U Y 1st a n d In d M O R TO A O B S Nation wide. Call: Ray Legg Lie. Mtg Broker, f40 Douglas Ave., Aliamonta. 774 77S2 71— H«lp Wanted ACCO U N TIN O C L E R K : Expo rlanced In accounts payable. Send resume' to American TRM3 P OL B * x " if « . leotard. FL. 13777-1tX. AIR TRAFFIC CONTROLLER'S Entrance exam now open. For further Into write: P.O. Box 171. Storting, VA a ito ________ B O O K K E E P E R tor SSntord C.P.A. firm. Full charge thru financial statements. S E C R E T A R Y te r Sanford C.P.A. firm. Accurate A speed very Important. Send Resume** A salary re­ quirement* to: P.O. Box 77f, Sanford 12771._______________ C A B IN E T IN S T A L L E R S needed. Experience necet*arv. Call: 121-1440 C A B IN E T M A K IK S I Experi­ enced, assembly, laminating A hardware. Call 173-44** CA E JO C K E Y , S4.X hr. Easy monayl W ill train! Plush dealership needs you to move cars A transport customers I Great tor a beginner I AAA Employment, 700 W. TSth St. r a w * _____________________ CASHIER : Convenience Store, top salary, hospitalisation." I week vacation each I months, other benefits. Apply X I N. Laurel Ave. l:X e m -4 :X p m Monday through Friday. C H ILD Cara Workers. Due to Increased enrollment, Im ­ mediate openings. 1 full time, 2 peri time. Pick up applica­ tions Mon.-Frl., 10am to 12 noon. Apply: The Olngerbreed House, 1SX Elm A v., fantoed C L E R IC A L R E C E P T IO N IS T , 111 0 wk. Energetic smite wentodl Answer phones, light typing, open m all I Quick advancement I Super smart career 1 A A A Employment, 700 W. 13th SI. I l l 117*________ COOK- Pert lime. Bettor Living Cantor..........................A ff 3002 KOi/M/F/Haedteepged C O U N TR Y COOK, apply el 111 Sanford Ave.. Must bo exp A hove rolaranco*._____________ * * * * * * * * * * DAILY W0RX/MJLY PAY N E E D M I N A W OM EN NOWI W W W iN O ^ F E E l Report reedy lor work el * AM 407 W. H I. SI................ Sanford 321 1590 * * * * * * * * * * O E R A R V M A N O R NOW P A V IN 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- ell shills. Experience In geriatric cere or certification required. Apply between t e .m .-1 p.m. et DeBery Manor, 40 N. Hwy. IT-fl.D o B a ry...................EO E O RIVER SI P .T./ F .T., valid FI. D .L., apply In person:Sanford Auto Auction H IS W . 1*1. O R IV IR /W A R IH O U S E M A N t Chauffeur's tic., good driving record required. Call:M2-S412 E N E R G E T IC Cook's helper with some kitchen knowledge. Cell Bill. M l SOfl_____________ E X E C U T IV E S E C R E TA R Y Executive company Is seeking orgenltod person with good typing end shorthand. Com­ puter exp. preferred. Perma­ nent position 1Never a feel TEMP PERMeteeoeeeaeaei240-5100 A P P L IC A T O R S N K I D I D . Earn t i l lo Bid par hr. No experience necessary. Labor A supervisory positions avail­ able for lull or perl time. We train Call between U rn Spm ................ . . . . J I l M t - m i . A SSEM BLY P E O P L E Will train. Work with plant cultures In lab environment. National Co., greet benefits. Permanent positions! No Feel TEMP PERM. ,.240-5100 A U T O M E C H A N IC or helpor. part lima. ALSO handyman tor odd |obs...................177 >771 AVON EA R N IN O SW O W Itl O P EN T E R R IT O R IE S NOWI II ___________ 377-0*3*________.___ B IL L KNAPPS Is looking for rasponslbto, ou t-going A energetic persons to fill th* positions of dishwasher A cook. Full or pert time, avail­ able fo work by M m . Apply In person at: 1111 Douglas Rd., Altamonte Springs ________ E X C E L L E N T IN CO M E tor pert time home assembly work. For Information cell: » 4 d 4 l ■OMext.TfSO._________ A V O N A T T E N T I O N ! Need extra cash tor beck to school or X mas. 3214M<......121102*. E X P . C A R P E N TE R S , helpers. Good pay, vacation, bensflts. Call........................ XS-121-1353 E X P E R I E N C E D S B W IN O machine operators wanted on ell operations. Wo otter paid holidays, pt<4 vacation, health care plan and modem air cond. plant. Piece work retos. Will train qualified applicants. Sen-Del Manufacturing, M X Old Lake M ary Rd., Sanford. Cell....M t-Xl0 E X P E R IE N C E D Carpontors A helpers. Call: 1221317 days or TX-lfOO evening* E X P E R IE N C E D RO O FER S A Laborer (No. exp. nec.J Musi have Iransportlon dally lo shop A bo al least t l yrs. old. A A B Rooting.............. M l *417 71 — H tlp Wanted M E C H A N IC N I E D E D with gas and diesel experience. Call: M l s m ______________________ STOCK T R A IN E E . M IS hr. Will train! Needs A.S.A.P1 Lar„e mtg. company In Sanford I P a rte d entry level spot! Plenty ol room to growl AAA Employment, 700 W. ISIh SI. M IS t t t ______________ T E L E P H O N E C A B L E splicer helpers. W ill tra in , need tra n s p o rta tio n . M a la o r tamale, must be 11 or older. Cell :M M 7 X otter >pm T E L L E R S - First Union National Bank has immediate openings for part time pald/recelvlng tollers at the Seminole branch In Sanford and the E . Laka Brantley branch In Longwood. Previous cash handling and customer contact experience required. Apply In person 2 4 pm, the First Union Bank In Sanford, 10 1 E . First St. Equal Opportunity Employer __________ M /F.V /H __________ T R A IL E R M E C H A N IC S helper needed In Sanford area. Company benefits. Call M r. J e llli al 31I-0I51 tor t p point men IA further Info______ W A R E H O U S EM E N to S4 to S3 hr + . Shipping A rectivIng, must be reliable. Perma­ nent positions. Never a Fee I TEMP PERM 240-5100 W A R E H O U S E M E N ! Apply In person. Loxcreen Co. Cell.................................. -M2-1PH WORD PROCESSORS i M per hour. Immediate ftrenlngs. Experience on: ^ V l B M D IS P LA Y W R ITE R • L A N IE R or • W ANG d O L IV E T T I • NBI Permanent positional No toe I TEMP PERM______ 240-5100 73— Employment Wanted FREE TUITION TO REAL ESTATE LICENSE SCHOOL W IL L CARE lor Senior Cltitens In their home. A run errands. o A New Carooer o A New Beginning Cell Fran Or Stu 91— A port mints/ House to Short ^Jood^retorence^j^MM^Ito 323-3200 # V 8 S n o mo* M C.nrairona K E Y t S I ) IN T H E SOUTH O A L F R ID A Y , 123S wk. Ability 10 organlie wlnsl Answer pbones A work with custom­ ers! Must want to learn busi­ ness! Variety! Benefits! AAA Employment, 700 W. ISth SI. MI-317*_____________________ HA N D ICA P W ORKERS TO WORK A T HOME SALAR Y, PLUS COMMISSION T E L E P H O N E E X P E R IE N C E HELPFUL PH ON E X I X * 3*04 __________ C O L L E C T __________ IN S TA L L E R , M hr. Fully tralnl Hugo Co. I Mechanically In­ clined to learn appliance In­ stallation! Must went career! Complete benefit pkget AAA Employment. 7W W. 23th SI. M3SI74_____________________ ■parlance In block styling, care free curls, retaxers, A ell kinds ol chemicals..... 373 )777 L P N 'f POSITIONS: Full lime. 11 to7 A 3 to II shifts. Bettor Living Center...*** 3002 EOE/M/F/Handtoaapod N E E O I O IM M E D IA T E L Y : RN tor geriatric nursing cart on second shill. Good atmosphere A benefits. Apply t am til 1 pm, DeBery Manor, *0 N. Hwy. 17-fl. E (O E N E E D E D IM M E D IA T E L Y - SO people. Roofers A Laborers. Need own transportation to and from shop. Call for Immediate amptoymanl. 373 7*73 N IO H T T IM E B S A TU R D A Y morning Interviewing. Pro­ duction workers, maintenance mechanics, A electrician*. Excellent company bone! IIs, part lima A lull time work a v a ila b le . A d v a n c e m e n t available tor conscientious workers. Apply: Malal Mtg. Co, M l Codlsco Way (off Upsala Rd. A Hwy 4*. San­ ford) Interview hours 12pm lo Spm, A Saturday M m to roon PACKER S A Baker's Helper. Part lima work. Apply In person, 1332 S. Lsurel Ave. 0 bl. south of 17-fl bshlnd Church'sFrledChlekonl . P A R T T IM B S E C U R ITY help needed. License preferred. Call............................... M l - X i l PA R T T IM E BAN K T E L L E R . IS hr. Will train with cash handling exporlencel -Terrlllc way to supplement your In­ come A gain valuable skills! AAA Employment, 700 W. ISth SI. M1SI74__________________ PARTS PERSON Service dept, seeks exp., reli­ able person lor parts counter. Computer exp. a plus. Perms compositions! Never e Feel TtMF PERM.. ROOM IN P R IV A T E HOM E Weekly rent, house privileges. 93— Rooms for Rent B E D R O O M FOR R E N T, private home. Laundry, kitch­ en, A pool prlvl logos. t70 wk. + SIS dep., negotiable, A 1 wk In advance. C e ll:........ 177*if* F E M A L E to share apt. w/same. 7 br., lake!root. SX0 mo. Util.. ph., food Incl. Completely turn. M l 1177(3 fpm)________ a R EA SO N A B LE R A TES d M A ID S E R V IC E • P R IV A T E E N TR A N C E Why Consider Living Anywhere Elsa Whan You Can Live In (J III* U l l l t U K 323-4507 97— Apartments «•» Furnished / Rent . j A T T R A C T IV E I bdrm.. nicely furnished. SfS wk.(Includes u t ilit ie s ), sec. dep. S300 Call: M l Of 47..... or....... 171774* B O A T FOR RENT> Prefer sngl non-smoking male. util. Inc.,’ S77S Me. IM-SSW otter < pm F U R N IS H E D E F F I C I E N C Y , Monthly rate. Call after 4. P M .............................. M7-14S* Punts Apts, tor Senior CltiiSns 111 Palmetto Ave. J. Cowan. No Phone Calls O N I B E D R O O M , p a rtia lly.' furnished. Call alter 4 PJA. • 177 144*_____________________ Q U IE T , I utilities Included. S IX . dap.,' SM. wk., M3-47S4. Also room. with private entrance. ISO, wk. • RELOCATING Short form leases, furnished' efficiencies, single sto ry,; private, near conveniences, SANFORO CO U R T A P T. ______ Ml-IXlox.su______ ; SAN FO R D : 1 bdrm., SXS month: plus I1M security deposit,! Reference*. Call :*4MW7 SAN FO R D : 1 bdrm., close to downtown. M3.00 wkly., 1X0 *#C.,Call:Ml-M*f,.or..MI-*f47 SANFORO: 1 bdrm. apt., dose to downtown, I N wk.,4- 1X0 sac. (Includes utilities) Call: 173 774*......or...... M l-4*47 SAN FO R D : I bdrm., living rm ., kitchen, a/c. fireplace, nicely furnished near lakefrent. Ret. required. M X mo. M M U O TW O BDRM ., Downstairs, part, turn., convenient location. 1 Children or 1 pot accepted. SIXdep.S2f3M o.M I 0M1 Apartments Unfurnished 1111111 / Rant .240-5100 P L A N T W O R KER S Required by Sanford manufacturing fa­ c ility . Excellent company benefits, must be willing to work all shills. Call M l 1X0 tor Interview.________________ PRE-SCHOOL T E A C H E R , full lim a , m a tu rity , com m on sense, genuine love ot children e must, experience a plus. Cell Elaine...................373 7003 P R O O R A M A S S IS T A N T to work In direct cere/lrelnlng position with mentally reterded. Cell: MI-773).________ RN FO R P S Y C H IA T R IC C R IS IS S T A B I L I Z A T I O N U N IT In Seminole County. Full lime......... S3H4l1exl 7S RN'S, LPN'S, NURSES A ID ES * NEEDED IMMEDIATELY* RN'S/PED'S NA’S STAFF ft PRIVATE DUTY UVE INS, NA ft COMP. • B F F IC . 1B 1 BDRMS. APTS. • P U R N .A U N F U R N . P PAY W EEK LY P NO AD VA N CE D EP O SIT. Why Consider Living Anywhere Else When YouCen Live In U 111* U l 11,1 m * 3234507 FRANKLIN ARMS M1-44S4 $100 OFF 1st MONTH'S RENT! P 1 Bdrm*. with petto • Pool A Laundry Facilities AIRUNE/TRAVEl 1 year experience required Call 174011*4 {& £ £ £ * Train Tt I s Triad A pal • Tib t Bool a E A L E S P E R S O N /A TTE N D A N TPart lima. Alert, Intelligent Individual needed to look after amusement center In Sanford Plate nights A weekends. IS to 20 hrs. par wk. Musi be mature, neat In appearance A bondabla. Phone for a p ­ pointment M l 4*01 Treason Ihe l u o fa A.C.T. Travtl School AeeredNad waeWer N.NS.C. �Evening Hers Id, Sanford, FI. 99— Apartments Unfurnished / Rent BAMBOO COVE APTS M> E. Airport Blvd. PH O N E...................... . . . i m M I L A K E J E N N IE A P T !. roem 1br.. odults, pool, Igjgt M05 wo. LA R O E 1 BEDROOM , Water fum.,' No pets, No children. Call alter 4PM321 1441 M A R IN E R ! V IL L A G E October Special I Lika Ada: 1 bdrm. t if f , 2 bdrrri. from W O . 323-1*20 RIDGEWOOD ARMS ISM Ridgewood Av*. PH O N E......................... 213-4410 SAN FOR D ; 2 bdrm., 2 bath, can. heat A a ir, vertical blind*, w/w carpal, washer/ dryar, large kltchan w/all appllancat. Avallabla MOO mo. 443-1*14......... or..........AM-7122 SH EN AN D O AH V IL L A O E 107-Mobile Homes / Rent O E N E V A i 3 badroom, 1Vk bath, o n IV* a e r o , f a n c a d . Call :34f-M0f any tlma.________ L A T E M O D E L , air conditioned, fu rn lih e d , *upar clean A ready. On golf course. 141 wk. + SI3S mo. lot rant, Cheap to move In, adults, no pals. 323-*71*......... or..........331-Wlt O S T E E N : Doublewlde. 2 bdrm., I bath. Furnished or un­ furnished on 3 acres, near golf course. S3J0 mo............ 332 *271 111— Resort/Va cation Rentals W E E K E N D IN N EW SM YRNA. Ocaanlront condo with pool. 1250 par weekend. 32] -1523 101— Houses Furnished / Rent D E L T O N A : 2 itory, 3 bd„ 21k bath homo. All kltchan appli­ ances. cantral haat A air, wall wall carpal, full dack otf great room, prlvata back yard. Call: 574-4301________________ SANFORO: On* bdrm. cottaga, complat* privacy. tfO wk. + t200»*c. Call: 323 22*f 103— Houses Unfurnished / Rent * * * IN D E L TO N A a a * * a H O M E !F O R R E N T a a _______ a a 374-1434 a a_______ R A V EN N A PA R K : 3 bdrm., 1 bath, fancad back yard. 1450 mo. tala aptIan Cal 1:331-SI 11 SANFORO- 3 br„ I ba. rafrlg., rang#, air, wathar/dryar hook up*, utility room. S350 mo. -f *230 security. 343 50*3________ TW O BDRM . Houm on Country Club Rd.. Laka M ary, FI. Cantral Haat A air A watar furnished. Call Mr*. Lana Gleason et 322-1S72___________ W H Y R E N T f Own 3 bdrm.. 2 bath, with taparat* antranca* tor roommato*. Aaiumabla low down. *41,100. 323-4427 105— DuplexTriplex / Rent C O M F O R T A Convanlanca. Modam duplax. famllla* wolcoma. Avallabla now. Starting a )*3*0.311 *21I.______________ D E L U X E D U P L E X - 2 b r., carport, deck, tans, lawn service. 13*5 + sec. 333-3442 141— Homes For Sale 141— Homes For Sale ii v i i h i \ i n III! \I 14911 A N X I O U S O W N E R has drastically reduced price on 4.45 acre homeslte on Weklva River with abundance of hug* trees. 1140,000. Energy Realty, Inc. Julia Boyd Salas Assoc. 1312151 or 341 5*07 aval. A weekends S A N F O R D : Very Motivated Seller! Priced below apprais­ al. 3.000 sq.ft. 4 br.. 3<* bath, large corner lot, fenced, pool, sprinkler system with well. SWOOP...........................321-5523 SANFORD- Beautifully restored by TH AN N A . 3 br.. 1 ba., fpl., oak floor*, lovely eat In kltch an, large porch A yard, c/h/a, 144,000.322-1421 or 341 504t SANFORD: 3 bdrm., 1 bath. Ut.aoo 12,500 down. New root. 2171 Sanlord Av. Call: 1111445 D R E A M COM B T R U E I 3 bdrm ., 1 bath, front A rear porch, fruit trees In garden area. Good Income producing property 1134,100 IN V ESTO R 'S D R E A M ) 3 bdrm. IV* bath, hug* shade trees and lush landscaping I Large eal ln kltchonl Fancad comer loti Sellar will pay all closing costs for buyer 1143.500 323-5774 M04HWV. 17-fl SANFORDI 2/1. carpeted, painted, fancad, reduced, owner financing, 323-0414 110— Real Estate * ★ $199 * * A*k about movalnipaclall Call.................................J21-2f20 G O V E R N M E N T HOUSIN O -from 11.00, you repair. Also, delinquent tax p ro ­ perties and foreclosure pro­ perties. For Info., call (re­ fundable) 1-115-734-1*10 121— Condominium Rentals A L T A M O N T E , 3 bdrm., 2 bath, washar/dryar/ratrlg. tSOtlOO discount. 1410 mo........240 540# A L T A M O N T E SPRINOS- New luxury 2 br., 2 ba, flraplaca, all appl.(-t- w/d), spa. tennis, pool, 1535 mo. I 174 5040 SANDLEW OOD: 2/2. all appli­ a n c e s , no p e ls . P ool A clubhouse. 1375 mo. -t- 1375 sac, dap. 333-f040...or.. .323-1543 SAN FO R D : 2 bdrm., 2 bath, luxury condos. Pool, tennis, washar/dryar. sac., 1425. mo. Landarama Fla. Inc. 322-1734 141— Homes For Sale BATEMAN REALTY Lie. Real Estate Broker 2440 Sanford Ave. 321-0759_______ 321-2257 After beers 323-7443 M A Y F A IR V ILLA S Charming detached 3 bd„ 2 bath homo. Extras Include double g a ra g e , screened p orch, kltchan equipped. You can't find a batter deal at 141.000. C A LL NOW I CALL BART REAL ESTA TE R E A L TO R J32-74N Desired. . . 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 friends at a poolside barbeque or strolling along a moonlit , , r h t i W 1fytt(j're this person, Sailpointe at Laka nifi 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 1 live. Located on Seminole Boulevard at Lake Monroe in Sanlord. SAILPOINTE S a E H D H E H Iin 401 West Seminole Boulevard Sen lord. Florida 32771 e 322-1051 SANFORDAREA 2 duplax lots, side by side •21,000. totalL a r g e lo t t o n e d h e a v y commercial.............. .150,000 Larga comer lot on 25th SI. toned Industrial.............150,0001 3 acre comer at Airport 1150.000 141— Homes For Sole i,,AtT\V<)<>d ^ 7 Ci roup, DEBARYAREA 767-0606 Acre wooded homaslta 110,500 Wooded lot on paved road 14.500 Corner commercial toned lot on 17-12............................... 150,000 3 plus acres on 17-12 toned heavy commercial near river 175.000 D E L TO N A A R E A Wooded tot on Lake Diana 114,500 Acre lakefronl on Doyle Road 114.000 4 acres wooded homeslte at Sheryl b r...1................... 133,000 O S TE EN A R EA 5 acre* toned lor on* mobile home...............................127,500 2V* acres wooded near Lake Bethel............................ 111,500 Cenallront to lake Bethel.112.000 O R A N O E C IT Y A R E A 2V* acre* pastured............131,500 Several homeslte lots with large oak*......................... 17500 each OENEVAAR EA 3 acres on smell lake with paved road......................... 111,500 2V* acres with remodeled double wide................................ 145.000 If you don't see It here call us a n y w a y , w* have L O T ’ S more 11 S T Y L E Q U A L IT Y A V A L U E I* In this 3 bdrm, IV* bath homa, large screened patio, nlcaly landicapad. 144.000, Sandy Martdla, Brokar/Selasmen E X C E L L E N T B U Y ON T H E ■ L O C K ! In Id y llw lld t. 3 bdrm, 2 bath with formal living A dining room, large kitchen overlooking family room. This will not last long I O N L Y 171,500, B a r b a ra Mechnlkk, Realtor/Asioclata SPACIOUS A GRACIOUS- Fin* suburban living near Mayfair Country Club. 3 bedroom, 3 bath home, teeming with extras. Call: M A R TI SENSAKOVIC............. 133-2317 T H E W A LL ST. COM PANY 311-SMS _ 44| A | » MWS STEMPER SANFORDI Nice 2/3 bdrm.. 2 bath home. Oak doors. Owner anxious. Only 144,1001 E X E C U T IV E H O M EI 2 bdrm., 1 bath, large great room. 1110,0001 TW O STOR Y, 3 bdrm.. 2W bath. Only 111,1001 W E N A V E O TH E R S C A LL A N Y T IM E E E A L T O R ...................... 122-4111 R I A L T Y n r .- n i r u i m _ i n in LAND 3ZI' Dh4D WE BUY MORTGAGES Family Credit Services, Inc. Park Square . B51 SR 434 East, Suits 220 Poet Office 1TM J305|JUf3400B 141— Homes For Sale SANOBA SO UTH: Ilf Reel Ct. 3 bdrm., 2 bath, can. heat A air. S34.W0...104 773 4731 alter *pm SANFORD- 2 bdrm., 1 bath, large lot, 201 ft. on Sanford Av*. Best use: Multi family or commercial. Owner financing. Wallaca Cress Realty Inc. 321-0177 IM M A C U L A TE J bdrm, 3 bath spilt plan, nicely landscaped. Fenced beck yard. 151.100, L in d a K e e lin g , R t a l tor/Assoclate 5EIGLER H a v « Y o u Sold Property and Taken Back A M ortgage? Sell It F o r Cash I Professionally Managed By U.8. Shelter Corp. Wedweidey, Oct. IS, i m — 7B STENSTR0M REALTY#REALT0R Sanford’s Seles Leader W l L IS T A N D SB LL M O R E HOM ES TH A N A N Y O N E IN NORTH S EM IN O LE C O U N TY V E R Y A T T R A C T IV E ! 1 bdrm., 1 bath home, dining room, central location, shad* tree*, l year buyers protection plant 111,500 G R E A T D E A L I Well kept 2 bdrm., t bath home, assuma­ ble mortgage, fenced yard, central HA, convenient to schools A shopping. 143.000 BY O W N E R Executive lakefronl. 3/2, fpl.. carpet, enc. pool, p riva cy lance. 1114,500......................... 321-4205 C A S S E L B E R R Y : 2 bedroom house...............................1M.M0 BOB M. BA LL, JR . F.A. R E A L T O R ....................... MI-4111 D E L TO N A A R E A : 31* acres, 1 bdrm., 1 bath, pool, furnished. Horses OK 171,100....... 321 5117 OOOD LOCATIO N - 3 bdrm.. 3 lull bath, family rm .. Iv. rm , dn. rm ., aat-ln kitchen, A beautiful screened In pool. Prlca reduced 15.000. Call: 323 5420_________________ JAMES LEE 321-7123...... Em. 323-9588 4 Y E A R S NEW I 4 bdrm., 2 bath energy efficient home, solar water heater A panels on roof, central H/A. naar school* A shopping I *41,000 V E R Y N IC E ) bdrm. homa In 5unland Estates, has central heat A air, new on the market. 143.500. Call: B E A W ILLIAM SO N ....325-4742 HA N D YM A N 'S SP ECIA L Need* T L C - 3 bdrm . home with formal living A dining room, 3 car garage A fenced yard. 144.500. Will trada equity lor "what have you” . Call: ■ EA W ILLIAM SO N ....111-4741 CH ECK TH IS O N E O U T FOR V A L U E - 3 bdrm., H* bath, c/h/a, new paint A carpal, garage. 144,500. Call: B EA WILLIAMSON....111-4741 E X C E L L E N T LO C ATIO N - Nice corner lot. Tw o loti. One home, one cottage w/garage Great tor mother-In law. FH A appraised. 154,000. Cal I: B E A W IL L I AM S O N ....Ill-4742 H A N D Y M A N ’ S S P E C IA L Transferred owner needs otter quick on this big 2 story 4 bdrm., 2 bath on 2 V* lot*. Needs T L C to become a showlilac*. Reduced to 151,500. Call B E A WILLIAMSON....213-4742 147— Industrial Property / Sale L A K E M A R Y : Prime property s t r a t e g i c al l y located rfcwnfown. Has warehouse A office space............Ask for Lou F IR S T R E A L T Y INC..... W-4M7 149— Commercial Property / Sale BOB M. BA LL, JR . F.A..C.S.M. SALES A N D APPRAISALS R E A L T O R ..................... 31I-4H1 C A SSE LB ER R Y : I acre toned PR l. 1*5.000 W. Mallctewskl Realtor........................ 122-71*3 153— AcreageLots/Sale O E N E V A A R E A - 5+ acres of p a stu re land w ith w a ll. 133.000. Oviedo Rtatty tnc...... 345 4403 JOHN SAULS SR. Rag. Real Estate Broker 5 ocro troct*. Osteon/Maytown Rd., paved rood, trees. From 122.500 to 121.500. 20% down. Financing avallabla. 322 7174.....or..... 322 1505ave*. SAN FOR O: 1 large lots, oft Sanlord Ave. on Perk Ave. 110,000 eech.Coll:*21-2133 F O U R CAR O A R A O E- Accom pany 3 bdrm. pool home on comer let, central haat A air. 145.000 Call: B E A W ILLIAMSON....ni-4742 155— Condominiums Co-Op / Sale A L O V E L Y POOL HOM E on quiet cul-de-sac, features very large living and family rooms for entertaining. 3 bdrm., 2 bath, c/h/a, 145,000. Call: B E A W IL L I AMION....131-4741 SAN D LE WOOD i 3 bdrm.. 2 ba , all appt., new paint, mini blinds. Ready lo move In. T H E R E A L T Y STORE Rea Iter....471-1131 _____ MR-1 ZONING- Add more units on this 175 x 114 lot on Sanford Av*. Has vary nice 1 bdrm., In excellent condition with new central haat A air. Owner will hold mortgage. Call details. 175,100. B EA W ILLIAM SO N ....112-4741 D E B A R Y - LOO HO M E: Custom built with top quality feature* on beautiful I acre lot. 2 bdrm., 2 bath almost new. 111.000. Call: BEA W ILLIAM SO N ....111-4741 321-5005 R A V EN N A P A E K I 4 bdrm., 2’ bath home In Idyllwlldt school district, fenced yard, central H/A, spill br plan, graat tor kids. 140.000 B U IL T T O E N D U R E I 4 bdrm., 3 bath. 2 story homa, screened porches up A down stairs, heat A air, dining A living rooms, beamed ceilings. 1105,000 B U IL D T O S U ITI YOUR L O T OR O U R II E X C L U S IV E A G E N T F O E W IN O S O N O D EV ., CORP.. A C E N TR A L FL O R ID A L E A O E R I M ORE HOM E FOR LESS M O N E Y I C A LL TO D A Y I e G E N E V A O SCEO LA RD. O ZO N ED FOR M O BILES! 1 Acre Country tracts. Wall tread on paved Rd. !•% Down. || Yrs. at ll% t F re m it M a il If yau a rt looking lor a successful career In Real Estate, Slenstrem Realty It leaking ter yau. Call La* Albright teday at 121-1421. Evenings 111-MU. G U I ANY TIME 322-2420 1545 PARK A V E ............. Sanlord *01 Lk. Mary Alvd........ Lk. Mary 1$3— Television / Radio / Stereo COLOR T E L E V IS IO N 25’’ Z E N ITH Consol* color television. Origi­ nal price over 1*00: balance due 1244 cash or taka over payments 135 month. Still In war ranty. NO M O N E Y DOWN! Free home trial, no obligation. Call: *42-5314 day 191— Building Materials A L L S T E E L BUILDIHO S at Dealer's Invoice. 3.000 to50.000 Sq ft. (305) 211 *2*1. collect. 1 SIN G LE hung Colonial style windows plus screens. Call tor alias. *20 each..............323 *441 MOTIVATED OWNER! 157-Mobile Homes / Sale R EPO S...... R E S A L E !....... NEW Carriage Cove Mobil* Horn* Park. Com* see usl It Gregory Mobiles Homes.11157QC 1*5— FarmsGroves / Sale t it Aluminum Cans..Newspaper Nen-Ferreus Metals...........Glass KOKOM O........................W H I R 223— Miscellaneous A N TIQ U E S E C R E TA R Y Desk 1250 or best offer. Fuel oil drum w/sland, 140.......3211344 C H E A P II 150 Ft. of 4’ chain link tone*. 31s ton Mobil* Horn# A/C, 10 gal. water heater. Seers 1 HP riding mower. Call 404 3*3 4701_________________ S E P TIC tank rock Patio stone Car stops Cement benches Grease trap* Sand Drywell* Miracle Concrete Co. 322-3711....1*1 Elm Av*. 231-Cars BUICK R E O A L- ‘14. exc. cond., on* owner, loaded, any re* sonabl# otter. 32I-III7________ C H E V R O L E TT CAMAROi '*4. etuo ,*lr, V -l. Sharp. 11750 O LD SM O B ILE Custom Cruiser Wagon:'71. auto, air. 1*15 Cash F O E D L T D : ‘71. Aulo. air. Sharp. 11415 Cash C a ll:.................................322 0420 C H E V Y NOVA- '71. 4 cylinder, automatic, air, am/fm. extra clean. Phone: 321-1470._______ C H E V Y C A M A R O : '15, all power, beautiful gold, axe. cond., low mile*. 1415514 193— Lawn A Garden B R A N D N E W T O R O lawnmowtr w/bag. used only once. 1300 Cell :327 1334 A K C R C O . B E A O L E w ith p a p e rs . 4 mo. old. Housebroken. 1100.311 *27*. G E R M A N S H E P H E R D pup pies. A K C registered, alt Shell STOP....................311*133 P E K E O N E S E PUPPIES Adorable mala*. 115 Call:32l 5*17 ____ 211— Antiques/ Collectibles VYNAW OOD. Antique Repair. F u rn itu re s trip p in g . U p holslry. Vinyl. Call: 321 *211 213— Auctions BOB'S USED F U R N IT U R E . W E T A K E CONSIONM ENTS. B U Y OR S E L L .............. 311-315* BRIDGES AND SON Auction every Thursday 7 PM. WE BUY ESTATES) 215— Boats and Accessories C H R Y SLER : '7*. I/O. 1711.1", 270 total hr*, trailer, 140 cu. In. motor, 135C0....44* **14 0113:30 217— Garage Sales R U M M A G E S A L E - C h a rity benefit. Sat. Oct. 11 th. la m to 3 pm. Located In the Sanford K-Mort Perking Lot._________ YA R O SA LE: Frl. A Set. I 4pm. Household Items, clothes, knlck knacks, Rockwell col­ lector plates. 2*50 Aileron Clr. Ion airport)................. 323 4124 219— Wanted to Buy CO tN It Gold, silver A copper, tokens, paper money IU.S. A Foreign), large amounts only, we do not handle sm all amounts or single coins, will buy your complete collection or estate, cash paid, strictly confidential. Over 10 years In business. Phone Ron4*7 4514 CALL NOW * F E R N E R Y - Pierson 5 seres leetherleal + 5 acres of land. • Inch well, Deuti eng., with business. 1140.000.104 1*5 4*11 219— Wanted to Buy to rua rout tos 322-2611 fu fttl fwswu/ 5wet# LONOW OOD................. 747-1171 DODGE 400, 4 dr. '12' auto, air, velour seats, nice. 17*50 Blue Book Cars................... 221 0741 FO RD . Branco II. 11*4, V 4, loaded, 35,000 ml., exc. cond., wheels A tires 2 wk* old, StO.OOO, after 3 pm 313 4140 O LD . C U TL A I1 L I - 'l l . New diesel engine, air, p/s. p/b, tilt. AM/FM . 12.413.321 3114 P E U O O T: '*3, Gold, air. cruise, loaded, low miles, sun root, clean. te.30QCall:311 4203 M CARS A T 1300 DOWN I Pay weekly or monthly. Phone lor Info: 331-1170 233— Auto Parts / Accessories R E B U IL T V W E N O IN E Price: MOO ________Phone: 313 11*1________ T R U C K R A C K S : L F o rd lo n g b o d o r c u s to m is e d . Cell............................... 321 545* 235— Trucks / Buses / Vans D O DO E W INDOW M A X I VAN '71, t ton, no elr, 13,115. Cell Rebel 321 *735 eves._________ DODOE VAN . '77'. short w/b. full custom, sink, Ice. couch, 1)450. Blue Book Cers.,311 0741 O UM P TR U C K - ‘51, 13.500 or best otter. Automatic, runs good. Phene: *310271_________ E L CAM INO, Conqulsta. '*3' V I, auto, air, cruise, till, low miles, show room new, 14150. Blue Book Cor*...........321-0741 FO RD ,’ ’!*’, ilb Su£*r Cab, i/ f. * seats 4, exc. condition silts. Blue Book Cars...........311 074) 234— Car Rentals D A Y R EN T-A-CAR Lowest around from 117 a day. Cars A Vans................. 322111* 23B— Vehicles Wanted W E PAY TO P I t for wrecked cors/truck*. Wo Sell guaran teed used parts. AA A U TO 1 A LV A O E *t Oe Aery..4404*41 239— Motorcycles and Bikes RM-*t; ‘15, Ilka new, excellent condition, low hours, must tell. 1*50 or best offer. 371 M il CO N SULT OUR & A jp Mt i &oWy/f HIMESSMS (BUM 1A AN D L E T AN EX P ER T D O TH E JO B VJ z' JR 10 I T . JO H N ! V IL L A O E I 4 bdrm. I bath homa, freshly painted Inside and out. new carpet A root, fenced ya rd , utility room, cantral H/A. *41.000 C O M FO R T A S T A R IL IT Y I 2 bdrm., I bath horn* on lanced, comer let. remodeled Inside and out, new appliances A breakfast bar, front porch A much more. 151,100 A L T E R N A T IV E T.V . M il Central Ave. ___________ 312-5*45___________ D U O -T H E R M automatic wall unit oil furnace, also 110 gal. oil drum In excellent cond. Call: 322 3451%tter 4pm L A R R Y ’S M A R T. 315 Sanford Av*. New/Uted turn. A appl. Buy/Sell/Trade. 311 4131 R E F R IO E R A TO R : 17>* cu. It. Hotpolnt, harvest gold, 3 yrs. Old. *375.............. Call:321-7*> I 199— Pets A Supplies D E B A R Y - New on the market <3 or 4) bdrm. home Ilka new. Very clean, on a quiet street. Large landscaped lot. Super buy at 111,100. Call: BEA W IL L I AMSON....313 4741 A D U L T C O M M U N IT Y I 2 bdrm.. 2 bath home, needs e little TLC . central H/A, pool, priced at appraised valuel 144,000 P LE A S A N T IU R ROUNDJNQ1I I bdrm,. 1 bath condo, lacing a l ake, w a s h e r A d ry e r, screened porch, great room, central H/A A more. M7.000 181— Appliances / Furniture 1 | To List Your Business... Dial 3!22-2611 or 831-9993 1 1 i i Additions & Remodeling B .E. LIN K CONST. Remodeling.............. 305 322 7029 FlnancIrv^^^U^CRCOOO*^ Carpentry A L L T Y P E S Of Carpentry. Remodeling A home repairs. Call Richard Gross 111 5172. Cleaning Service A-t M A ID Perfection It our Specialty I MaterlatyprdvWed^^tO^lT*^ Electrical D A S E L E C T R IC ............112-4050 New A remodeling, additions, tans, security, light*, timer* + ell electric sar. Quality Service Licensed A Bonded. Flooring AMERICAN HARDWOOD FLOORS Installed/ sanded/ finished. Custom lloor* A athletic surfaces Over 35 yrs. exp. Free estimates. 215 IMS Home Improvement C A R P E N TR Y BY E D DAVIS R EM O D E LIN O /R EN O VA TIO N Large And Small Jobs Welcome Sanlord Re*. I I yrs. 2H-0441 C O LLIER 'S Building end Re modeling No job loo small Call: 121 4427 Home Improvement R E M O D E L IN O A A D D ITIO N S, Masonry A Concrete work. Local number, 44* 5345 EVES. U G LY B A TH TU B??? ' Don't paint III Don't replace III Modernli* your bathtub with Poly Liner........ Cell: I 157 1175 Lawn Service B A R R IE R ’S Landscaping! Irrlg , Lawn Cara. Res A Comm, 111 7144, F R E E ESTI UWN SERVICE Free E i t .............323 301* eft 4pm " S U N N Y I” . Mow. edge, trim, planting, mulching. Call now fo^al^pe^Fre^s^T^ITl Home Repairs Nursing Care A L L PHASES of household repair A Improvement. o F R E E E S T IM A TE S * 373 )41) CA R P EN TER Repairs and remodeling. No |ob loo small. C e ll.............................3231/45. OUR R A T E S A R E LOWER Lakaview Nursing Canter l i t E. Second St., Sanford _________ 333-47*7_________ ' DO IT ALL Home repairs. Improvement. Free estimates Painting, c ar pentr y, plumbing, electrical, doors, locks, win dows. Anything, everything, Name It! Anytime, 4110*17 R E M O D E L IN G , C a rp e n try , painting, small electrical re pairs. A small Installollon, Hauling A lawn ser. Call Ed or Jim at 121 5447 ext. 17*. Local people doing local work. Painting A N TH O N Y CO RINQ Painting and prassure cleaning service. No |ob too large or small. Quality a must Cell: 317 3171 1 P A P E R H A N O IN O A P A I N T I N G (Interiorexterior). Res. A comm. 25 yrs experience. Free Est. C a ll^ R o y T a y lo ra t M L s m i^ P R O F E S S IO N A L D U A L I T Y P A IN TIN G , B Y D AVE I Int., ext., re* . comm., also pre ssur e w a s h in g , p o p c o rn callings, d ry -w a ll re p a ir, licensed, bonded. Insured, tree est. Call 321407* P A IN TIN G Reasonable rale* Free estimates 75 yr. exp. Licensed... Bonded . 313 0541 W ILSON S P E C IA L TY P A IN T C O N TR A C TO R : Call 323 M27 lor tree estimate I t ‘ I } Roofing R E M O D E L IN G A P A IN TIN O , : Free estimates, Call 3214313 i C .E . Shepherd______________ j SCO TT RO O FIN O : Guaranteed > leak rapalrs. All type* roofing, shlngl^^rava^alhTTMJJl Screen ft Glasswork j Screen Express, Inc • Spoclalltlng In screen rooms, carports, ratcraens. Quality work at a reasonable price I Fro* *stimst*s...........322-0516 Secretarial Service Landclearing BACK HOE, Dump truck. Bush hog, Box blading, and Discing Call: 322 1*04or 372 9113 T H O R N E L A N D C L E A R IN G Loader and truck work/septic tank sand Freeest 372 3413 Paper Hanging Custom Typing- BookkeepingNotary Public. Call: D .J. Enterprises. (1*5) 321-7413. : Tree Service ALL TREE SERVICE 4 . Firewood Woodsplltter lor hire Cell Alter 4 P.M.323 TOM ECHOLS T R E E S E R V IC E Free Estimates! Lew Prlcesl Lie...Ins...Stump Grlndlng.Toel 32J-232Td*yornit* "Let the Prelesslonal* do II". JOHN A LL E N 'S Lawn and Tree service. Call................ 331 53*0 �X XX. 18—Ivtnlng HtnM> l*nH*4, FI. V, -V X X 'X T T " Oct. If# i m Hungary: 30 Years After The Revolt Janos Kadar's Reign Began Behind The Strength O f Soviet Troops A n d Tanks him. We return to fight for freedom.” In Hungary today, 1956 Is explained of­ ficially as a “ counter­ revolution" Inspired by Western countries or by the mistakes of the preceding Stalinist re­ gi me. Th e United States government has been accused o f in­ s p i r i n g t he r e v o l t through allegedly In­ flammatory broadcasts over Radio Free Europe. In the past few years, however, Kadar. now 74. has simply referred to the events as “ a national tragedy.” By 1956. Hungarians a l r e a d y ha d participated in a good deal of modem history in Just four decades. In 1914. the massive nat i on o f Aus t r i aHungary was allied with Germany. After the Central Powers' defeat In World War I, the nation was broken Into the s e p a r a te countries o f Austria. Hungary. Yugoslavia and Czechoslovakia. Partly In the hope of regaining large chunks o f lo s t te r r ito r ie s , Hungary again sided w i t h G e r m a n y In World War II. only to lose again. At the close of the war. the Russian army marched Into Hungary and was regarded as both lib e r a to r (fo r chasing out the Nazis), and occupier (the Sovi­ ets wanted to be sure that if Germany at­ tacked again the war would start farther from Russia's borders). As occupier, the So­ viets slowly installed their puppets so that by 1949 the country w as c o m m u n is t c o n tr o lle d . M atyas Rakosl led the govern­ BUDAPEST (UPI) In a w eed -in fested comer of a Budapest cemetery lie the un­ identified remains of some 300 p e o p le e x e c u t e d for participating In the 1956 Hungarian upris­ ing. A bush In one comer is believed to cover the grave of Imre Nagy, prime m inister and reluctant leader of the revolt, executed in 1958. The graveyard is a symbol of the inability of the Hungarian gov­ ernment. despite the passage of 30 years, to come to terms with the nation's brief uprising against Soviet domina­ tion and its brutal de­ feat. The events, which began Oct. 23. 1956. with mass demonstra­ tions and heavy fight­ ing. ended 12 days later when 200,000 Soviet troops, backed by 1 . 0 0 0 t a n k s , crushed the revolt and installed the regime of Janos Kadar. who has been at the helm ever since. Five thousand people were killed. Another 2.000 w ere su b se­ quently executed. 40.000 were impris­ oned and some 15.000 w e r e d e p o r t e d to Russia. And 200,000 fled to the West, often with only the clothes on their backs across a once-ln-a-lifetlme wide-open border to Austria, before Soviet troops sealed ofT the Austrian and Yugosla­ vian frontiers. Some children were handed across the border by parents, the youngsters carrying labels: "This is my child. Care for ment, but power rested In Moscow with Josef Stalin. Just as Stalin had masterminded ruthless and brutal purges In his regim e, sim ilar bloodbaths were car­ r i e d o u t w i t h hi s blessing in subjected n a t i o n s s u c h as Hungary and Poland. Stalin died in 1953. His successor. Nikita Khrushchev, was ul­ timately to denounce Stalin and began to dismantle his terror apparatus. The antl-Stalln movement sent shivers through the leader­ ships of the satellite nations. In both Poland and Hungary, cracks splintered the commu­ nist party organiza­ tions and threatened the stabllty o f their governments. Under R a k osl, nicknamed the "bald murderer," the hated Hungarian secret police carried out a reign of terror. Some 40.000 people were detained in concentra­ tion camps for trans­ gressions such as being the sons and daughters of "bourgeois parents.” Khrushchev decided that Rakosl must go, and he was ousted from the premiership and the Communist Party In April 1955 — only to be replaced by an a sso cia te, Erno Gero. The following year, as a gesture to Khrushchev, Gero re­ in s t a t e d the one member o f Rakosl's government who had shown reformist vision — Imre Nagy, who had b e e n e x p e l l e d by Rakosl. By the summer of 1956, h ow ever, re ­ forms were not coming quickly enough. In Poland, students urging them to stay calm and allow the and w o r k e r s we r e staging mass, peaceful government to handle d em on stration s d e ­ its own problems. manding changes. To By the next day, disarm the potential however, with the re­ powder keg. the Polish volt clearly out of con­ g o v e r n m e n t a c q u i ­ tro l and the a r my esced. J o i n i n g the d e ­ The success of that monstrators. the gov­ popular movement set e r n m e n t w a s the stage for the Hun­ reorganized with Nagy garian uprising that at its head. w o u l d f o l l o w in Soviet tanks rolled October. into the streets o f To help undo some of Budapest with the in­ the R akosl le g a c y , tention of frightening p o s t h u m o u s r e ­ the demonstrators. The habilitation was ar­ m o b s , h o w e v e r , ranged for Laszlo Rajk. ‘ stunned both the gov­ a f o r m e r i n t e r i o r ernment and the Sovi­ m i n i s t e r w h o was executed In 1949 for "treason” after a show Ik T H i C IR C U IT CO UR T trial on trumped up • F O R S E M IN O L K C O U N TY . charges. On Oct. 6. FLOR ID A P R O IA T K DIVISION 1956. Raj k was File Number M-4M-CP exhumed and given a IN R E : E S T A TE OF s t at e f u n e r a l — a C LA YTO N D. P A C E , • Deceased funeral that served as NOTICIOF tinder for the cata­ A D M IN IS TR A TIO N clysm ic events that The administration ol the would follow. estate ol C L A Y TO N D. PA C E , deceased. Fi l e Nu mb e r Demonstrations u ao« CP. Is pending In the began in Debrecen In Circuit Court for Seminole eastern Hungary, Pecs C o u n ty , F lo r id a , P ro ba te and S zeged in the Division, the address of which Is P.O. Drawer C. Sanford, FL south, In the industrial 13771. The name and address ol city of Miskolc near the the personal representative and the personal representative's Czechoslovak border. of attorney are set forth below. Communist red stars A LL CLAIM S AND O B JE C ­ were tom from gov­ TION S N O T SO F IL E D W ILL ernment buildings. The BE FO R E V E R B A R R ED All Interested persons are first "workers’ coun­ required to tile with the court, cils” began to take over W IT H IN T H R E E M O N T H S FROM T H E D A TE O F T H E f a c t o r i e s . F I R S T P U B L IC A T IO N OF full-fledged revolt the TH IS N O TIC E : ( I ) all claims night of Oct. 23. when against the estate and (7) any secret police fired on a ob|ectlon by an Interested person to whom notice was crowd trying to storm mailed that challenges the valid­ the Budapest radio ity ol the will, the qualifications station building, killing of the personal representative, venue or jurisdiction of the three persons. court. Date ol the first publication of The revolt spread this notice of administration: quickly through the October IS. t«M. country. The popular Personal Representative: RAYM OND D e R U Y TER Nagy, repeatedly called lor to address the d e­ Attorney Personal Representative: m on strators in the CHAR LES A. D E H L IN G E R . ESQ. streets, at first Refused Wells Ave., Suite 121 to Join them. Even 7*01 Fern Park. F L 3 2 7 » when he did. he spoke Telephone 30S/UI-4472 only two minutes the Publish: October IS. 33. ItM night o f Oct. 23 — OEH 100 Legal Notice ets by waging an ef­ fective counterattack with Molotov cocktails, hunting rifles, sticks and rocks. Even teenagers p articip ated In the pitched battles for the streets, daringly Jum­ ping on top of tanks, b l i n d i n g t h e m by sm earin g p orth oles with Jam. and allowing snipers to pick off the crews as they tried to scramble out. Th e tanks were forced from the city — if briefly. legol Notice IN T H * C IR C U IT CO U R T OF T H E ■ IQ H T IE N T H JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT IN A N D F O R SEM IN O LE CO U N TY, FLO R ID A CASE NO.i M-.1#-CAOt-P PAN AM ER ICAN M O R TG A G E CORP.. Plaintiff. JOSE L. G AR CIA and M A R IA C . GARCIA, his wife and B A R N E TT BANK OR C E N TR A L FLO R ID A . INC.. Detendant(s). T H IR D A M E N D E D N O TIC E O F SALE Notice Is hereby given that pursuant to the Third Amended Summary Final Judgment of Foreclosure and Sale dated October f, IfM. and entered In the causa pending In the Circuit Court of the Eighteenth Judicial Circuit. In and for Seminole county, Florida, Civil Action No. M-IIO-CA-O* P. the undersigned Clerk will sell the property situated In said County, de scribed as: Lot 4 and the North I2.S feet of L o t S. B l o c k I . F L O R A H E IG H TS SUBDIVISION, ac cording to the plat thereof as recorded In Plat Book 3, Page If, Public Records of Seminole County. Florida at public sale, to the highest and best bidder tor cash at 11:00 A.M. on the 7th day of Nov­ ember, IfM, at the West Front Door of the Seminole Court house, Sanford, Florida. D A T E D this 10th day ol October, IfM (S E A L ) O A V ID N . B E R R IEN Clerk of the Circuit Court B Y : C E C E L IA V .E K E R N D EP UTYC LER K Publish: October IS. 33. IfM DEH-104 Cruising, Sock Hop ight Festival Sanford commissioners en­ dorsed the open air festival and agreed to the road closings during their meeting Monday. Also featured will be classic cars lining Park Avenue, from Seminole Boulevard to First Street, from 8 a.m. until 4 p.m. At 5 p.m., the cars will start their engines and "c ru is e " around the downtown area for approximately 40 minutes. The event Is part of stepped up efTorts the merchants association plans to acquaint people to the downtown district's commercial offerings as well as its natural and historic attributes, said Liz McDonald, the group's publicity chairman. —Karan Tails? Russell Seafood Shoppe SEAFOOD SPECIALS Prices G o o d , Thru Saturday 36/42 (Boll & Eat) ' HARK S TE A > *1.95 Skin Off (Sonatas*; 70 LARQE C A TF IS H (Southern F r« h ) o c -. BLUE CRAB SPECIALS CUwMt f t t . . . . . >- *4.95u. Cocktail C I«fr> r. . l4.Ww '-“ T C M m OUT SK3ICE ffw iW - h U H C O O k U ) SEAFPOO < 2 * * it* f & * * * - 8 w » O a . 16. m 6 Russell Seafood /CALL 321-8112 3601 l u t Stats Sanford Open Dolly 10:00 o.m.-7 p.a. (Closed Sunday ft Monday) to o IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT O F T H I E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT IN A N D FOR SEM IN O LE C O U N TY , FLO R ID A CASE NO.i M-!13S-CA-ff-Q CHASE M A N H A TTA N FIN A N C IA L SERVICES. INC., d/b/a CHASE M A N H A TTA N OF FLOR ID A. Plalntlll, vs. T O D M . P A R K ER and PENNE McCAMMON P A R KER , his wife, and FR E E D O M SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION d/b/a F R E E D O M SPRINGS PLAZA. W A LN U T E Q U IP M E N T LEA SIN G CO.. INC../nd U N IT E D S TA TES LEA SIN G CORPORATION. . Defendant! N O TIC E O F SALE N O TIC E Is hereby given that pursuant to the Summary Final Judgment entered September 34. IfM. the real property situ ated In Sem inole C ounty, Florida, described as: Lot 31. Block 1. HANOVER WOODS, according to the plat thereof as recorded In Plat Book If. pages 31 through 37, public records ol Seminole County, Florida. will be sold for cash In hand to the highest and best bidder at the West front door ol the Seminole County Courthouse In Sanlord. Seminole County, Florida, at 11:00 e.m., on the 10th day of November, IfM. by the Clerk of the Circuit Court In and for Sem inole County. Florida. In the case of CHASE M A N H A TTA N FINANCIAL SERVICES. INC., d/b/a CHASE M A N H A TTA N O F FLORIDA. Plalntlll. vs. TO O M- PARKER and P E N N E M c C A M M O N P A R K E R , hi s wi l e , and F R E E D O M S A V IN G S A N D L O A N A S S O C IA TIO N d/b/a F R E E D O M SPRINGS PLAZA. WALNUT EQUIPMENT L E A S I N G C O .. I NC. , and U N IT E D S T A T E S LEA S IN G C O R P O R A TIO N . Defendants, and which bears Case No M 122* CAOf G on the docket ol said Court. Oa t e d t hi s fb lh day ol October. IfM (S E A L ) O A V ID N . B E R R IEN Clerk ol the Circuit Court B Y : C E C E L IA V .E K E R N D E P U T Y CLER K Publish: October IS. 33. IfM D EH 107 IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT FOR T H E E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT IN A N D F O R SEM IN O LE CO U N TY , FLO R ID A CASE NO.i M-tf04-CA-0f-E F R E E D O M SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION/ SPRINGS PLAZA, Plaintiff, v ERIC J. ER ICKSEN. B E V E R L Y J.E R IC K S E N . Individually and as tenants by the entirety, LAW R EN CE R. S TE IN E R . C O N T E L C R E D IT CORPORATION. SO UTHER N W ASTE AND C O N TA IN ER SER V ICE. C A R TER SEED AND F E R T IL IZ E R COM PANY. CO NCEPTS IN G R E E N E R Y . INC , SUN BANK. N.A.. A M E R IF IR S T F E D E R A L SAVINGS AN D LOAN. C R ED (T H R IF T , INC.. MOCAR O IL CO.. JA M ES M ANNING d/b/a M ANNING'S G R O CER Y. T H E S TA TE O F FLO R ID A and TH E U N IT E D S TA TES OF A M ER ICA. Defendants. N O TIC E O F SALE Notice Is hereby given that on the IOth day ol November. IfM. at 11:00 A M. at the west front door ol the Courthouse ol Seminole County, Florida, the undersigned Clerk will otter for sale the following described real property: Unit 33. Building " B ” of Oekhurst at Leesburg, a con­ dominium, according to the De­ claration of Condominium as recorded In Official Records Book 7(3, Page 343. Public Records of Lake County. Florida and Lot SO, Tuscawllla Unit f, according to the plat thereof as recorded In Plat Book 24. Pages 73 and 73. Public Records ol Seminole County, Florida. The aforesaid sale will be made pursuant to the Final Judgment of Foreclosure ol Civil No. M-tf04 CA-Of-E now pending In the Circuit Court In Seminole County. Florida. D A T E D this 10th day ol October. IfM (S E A L ) D A V ID N . B E R R IEN Clerk ol the Circuit Court B Y : P H Y L L IS FO R SYTH E D E P U T Y C LER K Publish: October IS. 33. IfM DEH-103 6 th A n n u a l H o lid a y C ookbook NOVEMBER 19, 1986 This is your opportunity to have your favorite recipe to appear in print in the Evening Herald. You can share that delicious recipe with 27,000 homes. This is all you have to do: W EEK 1 to b e TV S TTs e s . - o^ Legal Notice Legal Notice 3. ) You may enter as many of the weekly 1. ) TY P E or PRINT your recipe giving full Instruc­ categories as you like. tions for preparation, cooking time and 4. ) All recipes received will be published in temperature. (Approximate number of servings November for the Evening Herald's fifth annual also helpful). . 2. ) Anyone can enter except Evening Herald holiday cookbook. employees and their Immediate family. T T H T L A R G E S H R IM P with the communists in the minority. On Oct. 31. he an­ nounced Hungary In­ tended to withdraw from the Warsaw Pact. Evening Herald Classic autos and a sock hop The autos' contlnous loop will will be featured during an all day wind along East First Street, "block party” in downtown west to Myrtle Avenue, north to Sanford on Saturday, Nov. 8. Seminole Boulevard, east to The event is being co-hosted by Metlonvllle Avenue, and then Sanford's downtown merchants back around to First Street to association and radio station start the route again. A panel of Z-14 to promote, the city to Judges will be on hand to view out-of-towners and local resi­ the display and award prizes in dents. several categories. The festival will include plenty o f 1950's and ‘ 60's music throughout the day and a sock hop held at the First Street Christos Classic Restaurant. Nagy, trying to keep a b reast o f popul ar demands, successively promised withdrawal of Soviet troops from Hungary, abolition of the one-party system and the establishment of a new government ' 7>M W EEK 3 W EEK 2 W EEK 4 • Appetizers • Salads • Vegetables • Cakes & Pies • Cookies • Candles • Poultry • Seafood • Meat • Casseroles • Breads • Rolls • Holiday Dishes Deadline For Entries O C TO B E R 16 Deadline For Entries O C TO B E R 23 Deadline For Entries O C TO B E R 30 Deadline For Entries NOVEM BER 6 Send Your Favorite Holiday Recipe To: COOKBOOK EDITOR Evening Herald P.O. BOX 1657 Sanford, FL 32772-1657 ! �r v f i In Good Taste Fresh Crop Of Cookbooks Devoted To New World Of Exotic Produce ByJOHNDcMERS UPI Pood Editor As though In reflection of the harvest season. A me r i c a ' s pu blishers are hi t t i ng the shelves with a fresh crop of cookbooks devoted to defining, describing and ultimately de­ mystifying a whole new world of exotic produce. Many of these colorful fruits and vegetables were once found only In small ethnic markets or not at all. Yet today, the average shopper in the average supermarket can pick at and prod things while barely knowing their names. The vegetable counter is as likely as not to mix traditional carrots and potatoes with trendy Items like radtcchlo for salads, chayote for stuffing and Jlcama fora host of Latin preparations. The fruit section Is stretching out Its apples and oranges with a rainbow of tropical papayas, coconuts and carambola. The options seem more num­ berless than the products that Inspire them. At least five new cookbooks supply the unfamiliar names of this new bounty, along with the history, lore, growing cycles and best uses. The books are gener­ ous as well In supplying In­ novative recipes, many nearly as bizarre as the products they seek to use. One of the finest Is “ Uncom­ mon Fruits and Vegetables: A C o m m o n s e n s e G u i d e " by Elizabeth Schneider (Harper and Row. $25). which more than lives up to Its subtitle. In addi­ tion to a lively writing style. Schneider's prose Is rich In original Information and ob­ servation. And the recipes are quite Innovative. "The New Harvest" by Lou Seibert Pappas and Jane Horn (101 Productions. 99.95) is a clearly put-together guide, one that matches interesting factual background on each fruit or vegetable with a helpful line drawing. The volume features several color photographs as well. To produce "The New Ameri­ can Vegetable Cookbook" (Arls Books. $14.94). writer Isaac Cronin called on the expertise of proprietors of a specialty seed company, Georgcanne Brennan and Charlotte Glenn. As this resource would Imply. It Is perhaps the best took of the bunch for sheer volume arid variety of Information. Jack Murdlch draws on 50 years as a greengrocer In "Buy­ ing Produce" (Morrow, $13.95). With no pretensions of being a chef. Murdlch sidesteps the reci­ pe temptation and concentrates Potpourri on stripping as much nonsense Halve the pepper, then remove Va cup shredded Swiss cheese as possible from his chosen field. the stem, seeds and libs. Scrape Lemon or lime wedges This Is a delightful dose of ofT all the skin, rinse and dry. In a larc skillet, saute the antl-chlc. Cut In fine Julienne strips, cover carrots and Jlcama In butter "Judy Gorman's Vegetable and refrigerate. until glazed, about 5 minutes. C o o k b o o k " ( Yankee Books, Rinse and dry the endive and Add the salt, cumin and flour, $19.95) Is a nice addition to the the radlcchlo. Cut out core at cooking for 2 minutes more. Add kitchen library, both for its base and slice Into thin Julienne milk and cook until thickened, Information on vegetables plain strips. Cut off heavy base of about 5 minutes. Remove from and f a n c y and Its of t e n- enokldake and as much stem as heat and mix In the egg yolks. interesting recipes. necessary. Rinse for a second, In a medium bowl, beat the Here are recipes for Enokldake then roll gently in toweling. egg whites until soft peaks form Salad from "Uncommon Fruits Cover and refrigerate endive, and fold Into the vegetable and Vegetables" and for Curried radlcchlo and enokldake. mixture with cheese. Turn Into a Jlcama and Carrot Souffle from At serving time, combine the 1-quart soffle dish and bake In a "The New Harvest." red pepper with the endive and 375-degree oven for 20 minutes, ENOKIDAKE SALAD radlcchlo In a large bowl. Heat 1 or unt puffed and golden brown. 1 medium, thick, smooth­ tablespoon of oil In a skillet, add Serve Immediately with wedges sided red bell pepper the ham and toss over high heat of lemon or lime. Makes 2 to 3 1 medium Belgian endive to heat through. Add the ham to servings. 1 radlcchlo dl Treviso (narrow the bowl. OREEN ENCHILADAS spears) Heat the remaining oil and Green Sauce: 2 packages (each 3.5 ounces) toss enokldake for 15 seconds 1 pound fresh or canned Mex­ enokldake . over high heat, until It Just ican tomatillos, peeled 3 Tbsp olive oil begins to wilt. Add with the oil to 3 cups water 2 ounces firm ham (sec Note the bowl. Toss with lemon Juice 2 garlic cloves ' below), flnelyjullcnned and season to taste with salt and 1 cup cilantro leaves 1 V i -2 Tbsp lemon Juice pepper 4 servings. V i cup sliced onion Salt and pepper to taste CURRIED JICAMA AND 2 Tbsp salad oil Note: For the ham. choose a CARROT SOUFFLE 1 V i tsp salt Smithfleld, Westphalian. Black V i cup grated carrots 1 tsp sugar Forest or prosciutto. '/i cup grated jlcama or golden 2 cups sour cream Place the pepper directly In a zucchini, pressed of moisture V4 cup milk gas flame, or set in a broiler pan 2 Tbsp butter 1 V i tsp mashed garlic as close to the heat as possible. V4 tsp salt Salt to taste Turn until blacked all over. Let V* tsp ground cumin V i cup salad oil stand for 1 minute, then enclose 2 Tbsp all-purpose flour 12 fresh or f r oz en corn In damp toweling or plastic bag 2/3 cup milk . tortillas, thawed and leave for 10 minutes. 3 eggs, separated 2 cups shredded cooked chicken V4 pound Mont erey Jack cheese, sliced 2 Tbsp grated Parm esan cheese In a large saucepan, combine the tomatillos and water. Cook until tender, about 5 minutes. Drain. In a food processor or blender, combine the tomatillos. garlic, cilantro and onion. Puree until smooth and creamy. In a medium saucepan, heat the oil. Add the puree, salt and sugar, simmer for 5 minutes and set aside. Preheat the oven to 350 de­ grees. In a small bowl, combine the sour cream, milk, garlic and salt to taste. In a small skillet, heat the oil. Wi t h ton gs, carefully add the tortillas one at a time and soften for 5 seconds. Turn and soften other side for 2 seconds. Drain on paper towels. Spread a thin layer of the Green Sauce in a 13-by-9 Inch baking dish. Spread each tortilla with 1 tablespoon of the sauce, then top with the chicken and Monterey Jack. Roll up and place seam-side down In the prepared dish. Top with the remaining sauce and drizzle, with sour cream m ix tu re. Sprin k le with Parmesan, then bake for 20 minutes or until heated through. Makes 6 servings. Reunion Chicken Just What Dieters Ordered Turkey Breast Makes Elegant Main Dish Every cook puts forth her best efforts for family reunion fare and diets are often forgotten by those sampling the feast. But the National Broiler Council notes that those who bring chicken to these tradi­ By Alls sn Clair e • 2 large eggs tional culinary spreads will NBA Food Editor 2 slices low-salt Gouda cheese win favor with weight wat­ You no longer have to cook a Dash of Worcestershire chers as well as those who whole turkey to make a variety Freshly ground black pepper Indulge In every tempting o f soups or main dishes with the In a medium saucepan, saute offer. gobbler. the bacon until fully cooked, Of course no family re­ There Is a wide selection of then add the zucchini, red union is complete without turkey cuts In the supermarket. pepper, onion and parsley. Cover fried chicken. But herbUse turkey breasts to make and cook just 1 to 2 minutes seasoned chicken, casseroles delicious rolls of turkey, ham over medium heat. Remove from and other chicken dishes can and cheese served with a creamy the heat. rich mushroom sauce. In a separate smaller sauce- . be Just as inviting with an even lower calorie count. This dish calls for a dry white pan. melt the butter and whisk Lemon-Herb Chicken Is wine or. If you prefer, sparkling in the flour over low heat. Follow one example of a low calorie cider, and crusty French bread. Immediately with the cream, dish that any cook can serve eggs, cheese (which has been with pride. Easy to prepare TURKEY AU FROMAOE broken Into bits), Worcestershire and appealing to the eye. It 214 pounds raw turkey breast and pepper. has a bold, full-bodied flavor slices Whisk constantly until the which also appeals to non­ Salt and pepper cheese melts and the mixture dieters. And It withstands the 6 slices smoked or boiled ham thickens. Add it to the vegetable uncertain serving time of 2 cups (8 ounces) grated mixture and stir. Fill ovenproof most family gatherings. Like Cantal. or Emmental cheese, cups with approximately V i cup all chicken dishes, however. divided in each. It should be transported and 1 egg, well beaten Place the cups in a buttered kept in an insulated contain­ Flour baking dish and bake at 400 er until ready to enjoy. V4 cup butter degrees for 15 minutes. Remove Picnic Chicken Tomatoes Is 14 cup Armagnac brandy (or 2 the timbales by sliding a sharp a colorful, refreshing way to tablespoons elder) knife around the edge of the cup take chilled chicken to a 1 cup (14 pint) heavy cream and Upping gently onto a plate. family reunion. It. too. Is low Source: Dorman’s. 14 c u p d r a i n e d s l i c e d In calories ad is an inter­ mushrooms e s t i n g v a r i a t i o n o f the Pound turkey slices until 14 PRUNE-PUMPKIN COOKIES chicken salads which are Inch thick (It will be necessary to V4 cup butter or margarine, oftm used to stuff tomatoes. softened use 2 or 3 slices to make 6 large Keep It cool in an Ice chest cutlets). Sprinkle with salt and 1 cup granulated sugar until serving time. 2 eggs pepper. Top with ham slices and Fam ily reunions are a 114 cups of cheese. Roll up 2 teaspoons vanilla special time to serve your tightly, turning In the ends of 1 cup m a s h e d c o o k e d favorite chicken dish with each roll. Roll each in beaten pumpkin pride. Anyone on a diet will 2V4 cups flour egg. then flour. Heat butter In thank you for helping them skillet and brown rolls slowly on 4 teaspoons baking powder avoid any "day after" guilt. all sides until cooked, about 15 Vt teaspoon nutmeg V4 teaspoon salt m in u tes. I f you are using REUNION CHICKEN Armagnac. pour It over rolls and 1V t cups coarsely chopped 2 broiler-fryer chickens, set aflame. Place turkey rolls on pitted prunes (about 9 ounces) cut in parts V4 cup chopped nuts a heatproof serving platter. Stir 1V4 teaspoons salt cream (and cider, li not using Nutmeg Cream (recipe follows) 44 teaspoon pepper brandy) into pan drippings, V4 cup chicken broth Powdered sugar scraping to loosen all particles. 2 t a b l e s p o o n s Stir In mushrooms. Season to In large bowl, cream butter Worcestershire sauce taste with salt and pepper. Pour and granulated sugar until 1 tablespoon fresh lemon sauce over rolls. Sprinkle with fluffy. Beat In eggs, vanilla and Juice remaining cheese. Place under pumpkin. In another bowl, mix 1 tablespoon Italian broiler and broil until cheese is flour, baking powder, nutmeg seasoning melted and golden. This kitch­ and salt. Mix into pumpkin 1 teaspoon marjoram e n- t e s t e d r e c i p e ma k e s 6 mixture to blend thoroughly. V 4 teaspoon thyme servings. (C)1886. NEWSPAPER Stir in prunes and nuts to blend 2 cloves garlic, minced ENTE R PR ISE ASSN. evenly. Drop heaping table­ 2 strips lemon zest. lV4xl TURKEY au fromage features spoonfuls onto greased baking inch rolls of turkey breast, ham and sheets. Bake In 375-degree oven 2 tablespoons white wine 12 to 15 minutes until bottoms cheese served wi th a rich Sprinkle chicken with salt are lightly browned. Transfer to mushroom sauce. and pepper: arrange, skin racks to cool. Prepare Nutmeg down. In large shallow bak­ Cream. Sandwich pairs of cooled TIM BALE ing pan. In small saucepan, cookies together with a scant mix together chicken broth, 2 slices bacon, chopped teaspoonful of Nutmeg Cream. Worcestershire sauce, lemon 1 s m a l l z u c c h i n i , c u t Dust with powdered sugar before Juice. Italian seasoning, lengthwise Into quarters, sliced serving. This kitchen-tested rec­ marjoram, garlic and lemon thinly ipe makes about 3 dozen. zest. Bring to a boll; add wine 2 Tbsp chopped red bell NUTMEG CREAM: In a 1-quart and pour o v e r chicken , pepper bowl combine 1 package (3 spooning to cover each piece. 2 Tbsp thinly sliced onion ounces) softened cream cheese. Let stand about 20 minutes. 1 tsp chopped parsley 114 cups powdered sugar. 1 Bake, uncovered In 325°F. 1 Tbsp butter teaspoon vanilla and 44 teaspoon oven for 30 minutes. Turn 1 Tbsp flour nutmeg. Beat until smooth and V4 cup heavy cream fluffy. Chill 20 minutes. I L e m o n H e r b R o u n lo n C h ic k e n I t o t a t t y lo w -c a l d is h . chicken, spoon sauce over chicken and bake 30 minutes more or until fork can be Inserted in chicken with ease. Makes 8 servings. PICNIC CHICKEN TOMATOES 2 broiler-fryer chickens, cooked and cut In V4-inch chunks V t cup rich chicken broth Vt cup no-oil Italian dress­ ing 2 ta b lesp o o n s fresh chopped chives 16 small tomatoes 14 teaspoon pepper 1 tablespoon grated Parmesan cheese 1 teaspoon paprika. In small saucepun. mix t oget her chi cken broth. Italian dressing and chives. Bring to a boll and simmer about 1 minute; pour over chicken and sprinkle with pepper. Cover and marinate in refrigerator until complete­ ly chilled. Cut each tomato Into quarters about 44 way down from cored end; gently separate tomato sections but do not pull apart. Stir chicken to mix well with marinade and spoon Into tom atoes. Sprinkle with Parmesan cheese and then paprika. Chill until serving time and serve each stuffed tomato on a lettuce leaf. Makes 16 servings. �Fresh Homogenized Breakfast Club Grade A Florida White Publlx Milk gallon size $2 ^ Swift Premium Sliced Cooked Salami or Meat, Garlic or Beef Bologna 9 Frozen Concentrate, Assorted Buddlg Chipped Meats Heinz Squeezable Tomato Ketchup Juice 2.5-oz. pkg 28-oz. hot 12 -oz. can 19 <1% Low Fat, 1% Low Fol of Shim, Oofloo lU o Ato NoMo wttti On* U H SUmg Frtc# tor*. 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Items Below Are Available At All Publix Stores and Danish Bakeries “ Limit 1 Per Coupon ■ "New In The Deli" To-FItneee Breed (Six Grain Plus Tw o 8 eed), Ail Natural, No Fat, No Sugar, No Preservatives per pkg. . u., Dessert Scrumptuoue For Breakfast or Dessert A p p le B r a n M u f f in s D , S hS 4 S ■" 1 �• ' * * i ' f ' f r r r r r t r r r r r , r r f f r r r ir ' r ' , ' > r f r Sanford, FI.— 1C — Thoraday, Oct. U , USA From Tho Produce Dept. Freeh Western Special Roast Flaked ADC or Reg. Perk Sunnyland Cauliflower large head Reg. or Butter Flavor, All Vegetable Shortening Folgers Coffee lb. bowl Aluminum Foil Crisco 200 -sq. ft. roll 3-lb. can 11.5-oz. bag * 2« 49 ° 49 ° Publix *198 Removes Dirt A Odors, New Surf Detergent 42-oz. box $ 2 ^ 9 * 1 1 8 Premium Wine Cooler Bartles A Jaymes IProduce Tropicana 100% Pure remlum Pack) S V 0 Delicious Thompson White or Ruby Red par .. Jonathan Apples............ 3 Tasty North Carolina Swoot Potatoes . . Fresh Tender Groan Boans I M M I I Soft Drinks........ 1b. bag 9 9 * i par lb. par lb. Van Camp’s Pork 4 Bssns.... Log Cabin Rag. or Lite Syrup................ 0 bot. 21*of. can 12-p k . 12-oz. cans 0 Colorful Mixed Bouquet Of Fresh Cut 24*oi. BS took Reg. or Light Coors Beer l* iJ » UBRARY fg-ffh * 2 ” 6 -p k. 12-oz. cans Bagla Pratsala 'AT* I 09 Sunshine Reg. or Unsalted Krispy Crackers... 5^' *109 Wise Natural Reg. or Ridgie Potato C N p a ....... AS' 99* Wise Reg. or T ria M f s Ofeoho B r .v o a " .. .99° Nature's Qrain ,w* * PubMx Broad.... 2 Rhym es and Riddles, Gags and Giggles Share A Smile FbrThe Holidays. This hobday season, send your personal best to those you care about. Send photo Christmas cards from Pub**. Choose from four colorful designs. To get your 3’fc x 7 " card in time lor BW holidays, drop otl O range, Lake, Sem inole, Oeeeola, Polk, Highlands C o . VOLUME !8 Tell Me a Story $2.59 (Plus Tax A Deposit) Coca Cola Classic, Caffalna Free Diet Coke, Cherry Coke, Tab, Sprite, AAW Root Beer or Reg. or Diet i Kellogg’s Coca Cola Raisin Squarss..............1flb JTM « 8-pk. 16-oz. bots. Assorted Flavor*, Fancy Faaat Cst PoOd.......... 3 carle 30® yoyr Z With This Coupon Duncan Hines Bakery Style 23-oz. MHk Choc, or 21.4-oz. Peanut Butter or 23.6-oz. Family Size A great value from Publix 10for $3.59 25 for $6.99 50 for $12.99 Coca Cola Plain, With Mushroom*, or With Mast, Ragu Homestyle John.on Assorted Decorated, Gala Johnny Blok Macaroni Shall*, Rigatonl #27, or Enriched Rag. or Thin Spaghetti Bowl Deodorant.. 3 "»■ *1 Ronxoni Pastas.... All Pur p o s t * No Roach.......... ’S ? * 2 « (Umlt 1 Par Family Plaaaa, With Other Purchases of $7.50 or Mora, Excluding All Tobacco Items) (Orange, Lake, Saminola, Osceola, Polk, Highlands Co.) K (Effective Oct. 16-22, 1966) gOfOOOfOMOlOMOftMMMMOfMMfOfPflOOtOa Spsghsttl Ssucs.................. 32oT*1** Brownlo Mix........ VS $1if White A Decorated or Paper To w o ls .... . ‘Sf* 50° 60° P U B U X R E S E R V E S T H E RI0H1 T O L IM IT Q U A N T IT IE S S O L O . Aurora Soft Prints or White & A s s o r t e d Sui t R i s i n g or I Jnhl o . K h«*<l Gold Medal Flour S It) w -------(Plus Tax S Deposit) 8-pk., 16 -o z .5 bots. of Coca Cola Clastic, Caffeine Free Diet Coke, Cherry Coke, Tab, Sprita, AAW Root Baar or Rag. or Dlat Tatums Tomato Juico .... tff■70° ‘ SO* OFF at P utt* by From Concentrate, Sacramento * j4 9 n r December 15th Buttormilk Blaeuita.................. If. 79* * 2 ® 9 (Limit 4 Plaaaa, With Other Purchases of $7.50 or Mora, Excluding all Tobacco llama) VOLUME 17 Potato Chips....... JS* 90° i mm bot. * 2 0 9 This week s feature 6 to 7-oz. Sizes, Plain, Rippled, Barbecue, Sour Cream A Onion, or Vinegar A Salt, Tom 's $0 9 9 (Limit 2 Pleaee, With Other Purchases of $7.50 or Mora, Excluding all Tobacco Itema) <fe)m r4& iiE |rv Blaekoyo Poas or Lima Boans.... V S Alstromorla A Mini Carnations Carling Beer 2-lller 59° “ Ruskln” Brand Shelled *309 Reg. or Light Black Label Seltzer Water A Assorted Reg. or Diet Flavors, Publix tb. Slightly Tart! Crisp, Juicy p e r lb. 4-pk. 12-oz. bots. sa: * i« rango Juico.... Bathroom Tissue t) *M) 4-roll pk. l l .rn.t 1 »Mi ,i m 99° W *!h ( MI m * iJ tir i h . i s r * . o f $ J ‘i ( i <•i M um L ■ < I u d i ru j A l l T «»t i .»« i <» 11 f ftl *. I -------------------- a Liquid Heavy Duty Laundry Detergent r i T H IS A D B F F B C T IV B i T H U R * ., O C T . 1 0 T H R U W K D ., Wlsk................ O C T. 82, 1 0 B 6 ... Pink or White, Dovo Bar Soap gmmmnro * ■Health & Beauty! .......... ^ 40° OFF With This Coupon Publix Automatic Drip or Rag. Park 100% Colombian Cofffoo 14b. bag (Umlt 1 Par Family Plaaaa, With Other Purchaaaa of $7.50 or Mora,2 E xcluding All Tobacco Items) (Effective Oct. 16-22, 1966) C is s s iM iifin titn itiH im itiiiB tiil Afrin Nasal Spray......... KS: $3 " r Label), Scent Deodorant Right Guard..........'£,‘ *2” Nivaa Lotion.........*1** R«fl., Mint, O tl, or Tartar Control Rag. or Gel, Croat Toothpaste.......... eilb.‘ *1*9 This Ad Effective At These Locations Only w here shopping is o p leasu re. SEMINOLE CENTRE 3609 ORLANDO DRIVE SANFORD LONGW OOD VILLAGE CENTER, LONGW OOD H 'l * * l O l. t IM Publix �■I -*4 i i m • ^ ^ r r w r r 'r p r r v K 'r « i ' 1 r -w * 1 * '•*" MANUFACTURER’ S COUPONS DOUBLE T e w l ^OUBLE THE FACE VAUIE OF MANUFACTURERB COUPONS UP TO ANO “ S oT w O IB M IK 51c UP TO 11.00 WILL M REOCEMED FOB 1100. EXAMPLE OF REDEMPTION v a l u e s B. ARmWellhiweeupwie w w w m w i ether ewwpww •< thH * • W " * a. W W W W MOlIM H HQIH.WOHH — 25c Coupon — 50c Vfolje 50c Coupon - S1JOO Vilue 75c Coupon — $190 Vilue .S S r H S f r^ IM M iM lIM e v e r y d a y PRICES GO O D OCTO BER 16 - 18, 1986 America’s Supermarket . SieU LA K srU O H T BUDWEISER „ $ S 8 9 a a a • 12-o l m m CANS ” UmM I wtth 1100 or moo* p u re h m m l . clfft. PINKY PKJ FRESH (C0N8ISTIN0 5 SLADE A 5 ECONOM Y PORK CHOPS DELICIOUS APPLES wo m o n o m + p y « i i » a m h o mb Ground Boot. - 99( BAtVAflO vausvL LAKE CITRUS MARION. M O W WVER 1 ST LUCC CHUCK ROAST 1 R E G U LA R OR N O S A L T N t7Kj*. SWEET PEAS. WHOLE KERNEL c o r n a o r e a m s t Vl e CORN. IS-o*. SUTQREEN BEANS or FRENCH STYLE DEL MONTE VEGETABLES BAKING POTATOES SPECIALTIES 0EM4AN Of MEAT fc BOLOGNA HAWAIIAN GLASS PUNCH 64- s l SPREAD mmm mm SIPDKBOMS 75' O FF LABEL CAR N ATIO N COFFEEMATE FOLGERS COFFEE HERTS HOW IT WORKS Dm. H«l HIM DOZEN - f f l H B f i K lE c u a m u a ii T " . o 1-LA A o I t - 02. SIZE 'j n a m s r tun fr ee AAW I0 0 T B E E I, M.M. £M0N LIME, M M. ORANGI SPRITE. COlU. WET CORE CLASSIC CORE or COCA COLA NABISCO OREOS 32 oi. W E 20-02. a n n a n r SIZE S W M W S WD H M D M l H U T THICK SCOTT BATH TISSUE C O T T A * !" a CHEESE M 4-R0LL PRG. WS8SS?° , H « SIZE _ """g K S B s m s r SLICED B O LO G N A | a ™ n s x m 'm js r ™ f � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 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 15, 1986 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on October 15, 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 15, 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/6e2edc4ab8942efd20d1078afd4b6eab.pdf 6753e94068f2b14e059b3e7293d61aad PDF Text Text 'Nicer', LEISURE 79th Year, No. 24, Friday, September 19, 1994— Sanford, Florida Evening Herald — (USPS 481-280) — Price 25 Cents Judge Rules Drug Tests Unconstitutional NEWARK, N.J. (UP1) — A federal Judge threw out results or drug tests conducted on 103 New Jersey firefighters, ruling the surprise nature of the tests* urine sampling violated their constitu­ tional rights. U.S. District Judge H. Lee Sarokln said Thursday the urine testing conducted In May and June on the Plainfield. N.J., firefighters was "George Orwell's ‘Big Brother' society come to City Officials Attend League Convention lire." The Judge said the drug tests were unconstitu­ tional because the firefighters were never warned they would be subject to urinalysis and the city failed to establish guidelines for administering the tests and appealing the results. " If we choose . to violate the rights of the Innocent In order to discover and act against the guilty, then we will have transformed our country H igh N o o n By Korea Talley Herald Staff W riter Sanford and Lake Mary city commissioners are among the approxim ately 45 Sem inole C o u n ty m u n ic ip a l r e p r e ­ sentatives attending the three day League of Cities annual convention at the Marriott Or­ lando World Center. The con­ vention began Thursday and runs through Saturday. . .The Seminole delegates, rep­ resenting all o f the county's C itie s , a re m e e t in g w ith municipal representatives from across the state to discuss gov­ e rn m e n ta l o p e ra tio n s and mutual concerns, said Sanford Commissioner Dave Farr. Sanford taxpayers are paying the approximately 92.664 bill for nine of their city delegates to attend the convention. Registra­ tion fees are 965 per person and hotel rooms are 963 a night. The Banford delegates can also subm it vou ch ers fo r re im ­ bursement of meals and conven­ tion related expenses. In addition to Farr. Sanford's convention attendees are Mayor Bettye Smith, commissioners live comments." Moore said. band, brain bowl, flag corps and He added that the one-hour. dance corps members and their 45-mlnute session Included a parents. slide presentation about crack According to Moore's time cocaine by county schools drug frame, the contracts will be due resource person Tom Roll, a for return in about a week after presentation on the contract and they are distributed. Ail students Implementation program by participating In com petitive himself, a discussion by Larry extracurricular activities at the Fisher of The Grove drug re­ school will have tp sign a habilitation center which will be contract as a prerequisite to conducting the drug tests If and participating, Moore said. Those when needed, and special con­ who do not want to sign can opt sultant. Dr. Anita Phinney. not to participate, he said. The contracts will be distrib­ He estimated that between uted Wednesday and Thursday 900 and 1,000 of the school's during 7:30 p.m. meetings In the 2.400 students participate In the LMHS auditorium to be attended extracurricular activities avail­ by students, parents, and school able at the school. staff. Wednesday's meeting will To be scheduled later are be for students participating on fam ily Inform ational group t h e f o o t b a l l t e a m a n d sessions, followed by evaluation c h e e r le a d in g sq u a d s, and sessions in November. T h u rsd a y's groups Include See SCHOOL, page 0A Shultz To Raise Daniloff Issue Talks Open nwt. ty Twiimy vine** harsher E S S tiM and huse ? f ^ « c k L r -m ,- S h participate In the civil rights suit. Plainfield Police Chief John Propsner said the officers are back on regular duty. The ruling was the first by a federal Judge In New Jersey on the validity of the random testing of public employees for Illegal drug use. Two other cases ended In conflicting rulings In local courts. Both are on appeal. See TESTS, page 6 A School M oves A h e a d W ith Drug Program By Pan ic. Schaefer Herald Staff W riter Preparation has begun for next week's distribution of contracts to Lake Mary High School stu­ dents Involved In extracurricular activities. Students who sign the contracts promised to abstain from the use of illegal drugs and alcohol, stay away from parties where such substances may be available, and agree to submit to a drug test If substance abuse is suspected. About 45 school coaches, actlvltiy sponsors and school a d m in is tra to rs a tten d ed a Wednesday night meeting to become orientated with the fledgling program, according to Bill Moore, a LMHS assistant principal. "The meeting was very well received. We'ye had very-post- Prank Falaon. Finance Director Henry Tamm. Attorney William Colbert, and Adm inistrative Services Director Kim Smith. Lake Mary residents are cov­ ering the cost for two repre­ sentatives' registration fees and one's hotel stay. The cost comes In around 9482. It covers Mayor Dick Fess' registration and hotel stay and Commissioner Arthur Fetsos' registration. Commis­ sioner Russ Megonegal Is also attending the convention, but did not request the city pay his registration fee. said City 'Clerk across* the state are at the convention. The League o f cutes acts as a state-wide lobbying force for municipal matters. Into a police state and abandoned one of the fundamental tenets of our free society." Sarokln said. Plainfield dismissed 16 firefighters, two police officers and two radio dispatchers July 12 based on the tests, but Sarokln reinstated them on a temporary basis July 30. The two-police officers and one dispatcher were covered by the ruling although they did not Sanford City Commltslonor Dave F a rr spends lunch time under the dock Thursday after being offered the presidency of the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce by a one-vote margin of the chamber's board of directors. F a rr has until th* of the month to <J»clde If he will accept the post, but ,ndlc*t,oni • »» th*t his acceptance will come Monday. He P°»f vacated by Jack Horner who retired June 30. HARTFORD. Conn, JUFf and Original Illegitimate would meet with the >pf Twain. • scribe who iw w r the homes of Twain and Stowe a r e ' by thousands each year. , Chessman said contestants wtil spell colloquial offerings from T "Adventures of Huckleberry Finn Stowe's "Uncle Tom's Cabin." I K Illegitimate spelling h Twain and Stowe WASHINGTON (UP!) - Secre­ tary of State George Shultz and Soviet Foreign Minister Eduard Shevardnadze began two days of talks today under the shadow of the deten tion o f A m erican newsman Nicholas DanllolT In Moscow. Shevardnadze and his delega­ tion of about a dozen Soviet officials arrived at the State Department at 9 a.m. EDT. exactly on schedule, for the talks. The foreign m inister was greeted by Rozanne Rldgway, assistant secretary of state for European and Canadian afTalrs, and ushered to the seventh floor of the State Department to Btart Cloud mlt, but each side was appar­ ently prepared to blame the other for a lack of progress. U.S. anger about the arrest of Daniloff and Soviet resentment over the U.S. order expelling 25 diplomats from their mission to the United Nations cast a shad­ Asked what he would tell ow over the meeting. Shultz planned to raise the Daniloff case at the outset, noting vigorous objections to the continued detention of Daniloff and demanding that he be allowed to come home. On Thursday. Shevardnadze called the U.S. expulsion order "Il­ legal." The air of warmth and cordial­ ity that marked the ShultzS h e v a r d n a d z e m e e tin g In Washington In September 1985, when the secretary of state Invited the foreign minister to a traditional spelling bee held backyard barbecue at his home, the nearby West Hartford was missing today. i Il Webster, the famous A senior U.S. official, briefing oflraoher. Cheeeman said, reporters Thursday, said Shultz res from Hartford and West would make American concern will compete in the UlegitiIn the Daniloff case the top Item on his agenda. It Is possible, the official said, that a further series of pre­ paratory meetings would be required before a summit this year would be sufficiently pre­ pared. But the official said the U.$. side Intends to continue the meeting with Shevardnadze on other, broader issuea even if there Is no satisfactory recogni­ tion of U.S. anger about Daniloff, the U.S. News & World Report correspondent charged with es­ pionage and forced to remain In Moscow. One Issue the United States planned to broach Is the near­ total suspension of Jewish emi­ gration from the Soviet Union. theolTIclal said. But the Soviets must un­ derstand the administration's firmness In "insisting DanllofT will have to be released," said the official, speaking on condi­ tion of anonymity. The official said the United States does not expect a firm date to be set at the foreign ministers' meeting for a summit this year but the administration still expects the meeting to take place. President Reagan and Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev agreed at their first summit last year in Geneva. Switzerland, to meet again this year. Shevardnadze, arriving In Washington Thursday for two days of talks at the State De­ partment. said In a written statement. "The state of the U.S.-Soviet relationship Is now such that a lack of forward movement ... could for many years to come leave our two countries In positions of con­ frontation and dangerous con­ tention. "Too many events have oc­ curred which have raised doubts In our minds as to the U.S. willingness to act in the spirit of Geneva.” The administration official said Shultz would approach his talks with Shevardnadze with a "businesslike" attitude. $6 Million For Half M ile County To Loon Expressway Panel Funds For Extension The Seminole County Expressway Authority approved an interlocal agreement which will provide it with a loan of up to 96 million from Seminole County government for a hair-mile foot extension of the eastcm beltway from the Orange County l i n e , w h e r e th e E a s t - W e s t Expressway will end. The agreement is to go to the Board of County Commissioners for consideration of approval. Seminole expressway authority executive director Jerry Brlnlon requested the action, to pave the financial way for the project, which he says is estimated to cost about 96 million. The extension will begin at the county line, and run north to State Road 426. The right of way will be 300 feet wide at the county line, and Rare out to 660 feet In width at the State Road 426 Intersection. In addition. 426 will be widened to the segment, and all will be notified or a public hearing to be held on the acquisition, which is expected to be set for late October or early November. Brtnton said one home lies in the path or the proposed right-ofway. near the county line, Biinton said construction of the segment la expected to begin by Sylvester. OOCEA consultant, said the four-mile East-West extension from U.S. 50 up to Its connection with the Seminole section at (he county line. Is expected to begin construction in July. The projects In both counties are planned to lake between 18 and 24 months to complete. The cost of the four-mile Orange County section Is expected to be about 940 million. Sylvester said. Seminole County's S6 million loan lo the Seminole authority will be backed using local option gas tax money. The expressway authority S«o LOAN, page 6A TODAY Action Reports 3A Florida................... 2A Bridge...... . 12A Horoscope............ 12A Calendar... ,5A Hospital.................2A Classifieds. 13A-16A Nation.................... 2A Com ics...... ...... 1*A People.................. 11A ISA Crossword. ...... Sports .......................7A-10A Dear Abby ...... Television....................... 11A Deaths...... Dr. Gott..... ...... 12A Weather................. 2A Editorial ........ 4A World.......................6A • Army-favored weapon endangers soldiers, 4A • Florida hopes to stop Crimson Tide's hex at 7 ,8A �'-»A -«ve f»lw t Herald, Sanford, FI. Friday, Sept, 19, if— Psychological Child Abuse Murderer Executed Said Worse Than Physical IriN.C. NATION IN BRIEF CHICAGO (UPI) — In many cases, parents can harm thetr children far more by constantly rejecting, threatening and isolating them than by actually physically abusing them, a noted child abuse expert said. "Even In most cases that are defined as physical abuse, or In other forms of neglect, it is clearly the psychological damage that is the most Important and that stays with the child," said James Garbarlno. president of the Erlkson Institute for the Advanced Study In Child Development. Garbarind. an author of several books and former director of the Maltreatment of Youth Project at Boys Town, was to oversee a panel on child abuse at the International Conference on Infant Mental Health beginning Thursday. The four-day meeting is expected to draw 350 health professionals from as far away as Israel to discuss new research and the latest developments in child custody, abuse, illness and education. G a r b a r ln o , w h o s e la te s t b ook " T h e Psychologically Battered Child" will be published later this year, said his Intent In discussing psychological abuse of children is not to make parents feel guilty about yelling at or disciplining their children. "W e're talking about chronic extreme patterns that really undermine normal emotional devel­ opment of the child, undermine the child developing a positive map of the w orld." Garbarlno said. Garbarlno has outlined five categories of psychological abuse: rejecting, ignoring, ter­ Governm ent Tentatively OKs Texas Air-Eastern M erger : WASHINOTON (UPI) — The government reversed an earlier decision In tentatively approving Texas Air Corp.'s $676 million acquisition of Eastern Airlines — and set up a tough financial challenge for Texas Air's expansionminded chairman. Frank Lorenzo, The Transportation Department announced Thursday It was satisfied that Its anti-competitive concerns were resolved by a Sept. 12 agreement between Texas Air and Pan American World Airways, and said final approval of the merger could come by Oct. 1. The department had blocked the transaction Aug. 26 on grounds It would reduce competition In the Northeast air corridor: WashlngtoAfo WeW’Pork fo’Boston. In acquiring Eastern, which lost a record $111 million In the first quarter or 1986 and posted a net loss of $44 million In the second quarter. Lorenzo faces a "big chore" in making it profitable, said Robert Joedicke. aviation anaylst with Shearson Lehman Brothers. "It won't put (Texas Air) In good financial position In the sense you are taking over a carrier that has problems." Joedicke said. "It's going to take time for Texas Air to Integrate and meld and gain lender and employee approval to make the situation financially better." He said Lorenzo does have good people and a good track record, however. F A A Announces Safety Plan LOS ANGELES (UPI) - The Federal Aviation Ad­ ministration has unveiled a three-step plan to Improve aviation safety In the four-state Western Pacific Region, but private pilots charged the plan offers nothing new. The announcement Thursday night came as Interest In air safety ran high because of the Aug. 31 collision of an Aeromexico airliner and a small plane over Cerritos. The crash killed all 67 people aboard the two planes and 15 on the ground. The FAA plan unveiled by Jack Norris, an FAA accident prevention coordinator, at a boisterous pilots' seminar In a packed high school gymnasium, calls for: • FAA accident prevention seminars throughout the Western region, comprised of California. Arizona, Hawaii and Nevada, to emphasize the complexity of operating In congested air space. • Consideration of recommendations made by a group of FAA aviation safety specialists that began meeting this week to study aircraft traffic In and around the congested Los Angeles Terminal Control Area. The task force Is headed by FAA Aviation Safety Director William Fromme and will report Its finding to FAA Director Donald Engen In 30 days. • Stepped-up enforcement of violations In the Los Angeles Terminal Control Area. The area la one of the busiest of the 23 TCAs set up by the FAA In the nation's most crowded air spaces. W (4 rorizing. Isolating or corrupting. Each can have s permanent Impact on a child’s development, ne said. ^ . , Even rejection and ignoring without physical neglect can be fatal. "There’s a clinical syndrome known as nonorganic failure to thrive, where babies Just sort of wither away and die." Garbarlno said. "And the reason Is because their parents totally reject them, don't talk to them, don't coo to them." Terrorizing, creating a climate in which the child feels constantly at risk for unpredictable punishment, Is common In homes with alcoholic or emotionally disturbed parents. But many other parents can unknowingly terrorize their children by trying to scare them with divine or mythical retribution for unacceptable behavior. Garbarlno said. "The same capacity that allows children to appreciate and enjoy Santa Claus and the Easter Bunny, also makes threats like 'we've put monsters under your bed' very, very real," he said. Isolation, cutting a child ofT from normal social contact, happens often in sexual abuse cases, but can also result because some parents don't realize "children need to have a social world beyond their family." Garbarlno said. Introducing children to sex. drugs or alcohb) at an early age are forms of corrupting them, as Is teaching a child to be overly aggressive. Garbarlno said parents should keep In mind acceptable social custom before allowing or encouraging children to participate In such activities. Robertson Asks Money, Prayer For Presidential Bid WASHINGTON (UPI) - Tele­ vision evangelist Pat Robertson, saying he Is led by God, Is ready to "go for It" — the Republican presidential nomination — but his success depends on enough money, enough manpower and enough prayer. Robertson, 56, a key leader of the Religious Right but a Re­ publican for leas than two years, told cheering crowds Wednesday In 216 cities hooked together In a satellite television broadcast that he is ready to seek the nomination.___________ " I f by Sept. 17. 1987 - one year from today — 3 million registered voters have signed petitions telling me that they will pray, that they will work, that they will give toward my election, then I will run as a candidate for the nominaUon of the Republican Party for the office of president of the United States-at- Amerloa.V-he-.pro. IN BRIEF Triple Killer's Death Sentences Reduced To Life Due To Delay TALLAHA8SEE (UPI) — The three death sentences of murderer Terry Van Royal Jr. must be reduced to life In prison because his trial Judge waited too long to file final documents In the case, the state Supreme Court says. The court on Thursday also ordered a new trial for Patrick James Thompson, sentenced to die for the 1983 murder of a Fort Lauderdale woman, because of an error made by his trial Judge. Royal was convicted of the execution-style murders of three men during a 1982 robbery in Clearwater. According to court records, Royal and accomplices Richard Cooper. Jason Dirk Walton and Jeffery McCoy went to the home of Steve Fridella with the Intention of stealing money or drugs. The men, all of whom were found guilty of murder, tied up Fridella and two other men. then shot them to death with shotguns. Royal was given three death sentences. MobsterSaysCasinos Breed Crime TAMPA (UPI) — A low-level underworld figure who claims to have been Involved in casino operations In Nevada, says he believes casinos are a corrupting Influence and said Florida will have Us problems If voters approve a casino referendum Nov. 4. " I don't know for sure, but there probably is some corruption in 'em ," said Frank Cullatto. "There has to be. because of money. There's money there. When there's money there, big money, there's gonna be corruption. It's a fact of life." Cullatto, 47, of Chicago, testified before the Governor's Council on Organized Crime Thursday. He has been convicted In a Nevada racketeering case and Is in the federal witness protection program under another name. He testified from behind a behind a movie screen which showed only his projected silhouette In a room to which all entrances were locked and guarded. He told of his dealings In Las Vegas casinos on behalf of what, he called "the Chicago Syndicate." and told of casino dealers skimming profits, fixing card games and using drugs. He said casinos In Las Vegas are managed by people who are friends or relatives o f mobsters, but said they are "clean enough" to avoid detection by the Nevada Gambling Commission. able to past generations of Amer*. leans. "God Is out, casual sex. Infidel­ ity and easy divorce, the recre­ ational use of drugs, and radical lifestyles are In." he told a cheering throng of faithful. Robertson advocated many themes current with the Reagan administration, demanding a P 7:35 p.m. SATURDAY TIDES: highs. 10:19 a.m.. 10:38 p.m.: lows. 3:48 a .m ., 4 :1 9 p .m .; P w r t Canaveral: highs. 10:39 a.m., 10:58 p.m.; lows. 408 a.m.. 4:39 p.m.; Bayporti highs, 10:02 a.m.. 10:12 p.m.; lows, 3:49 a.m.. 4:14 p.m. EXTENDED FORECAST: For the period Sunday through Tuesday: Mostly fair except partly cloudy with a chance of show ers or th u n derstorm s war on drugs, a return to old-fashioned education Includ­ ing the teaching of phonics and an effort to "bring God back to the classrooms of America." He also voiced support for a n ti-c o m m u n is t g u e r r illa movements In Nicaragua and Afghanistan, a balanced budget and tough action against U.S. trading partners such as Japan who must "either give us free and fair access ... or we will shut down Am erica's markets to you." Robertson said he had reached his decision through prayer and counsel. "Let me assure you," he told his supporters, "that deep In my heart I know God's will for me in this crucial decision." t* Views r Security, the * ' nomination. Christian Voice, a con­ servative lobbying group, quickly blasted the liberal campaign as "scare tactics" end "theophobla" that would backfire* ultimately helping ~pbcrtson's cause. .But J o h n B u c h a n a n . a Hhprml gwQitn not concerned it. Robertson's in- tk s r n r h a s a l he even U ClR 3 2 k » * : W b .W m e r Sell. Willis Robertson. D-Va:, has de­ scribed the presidency., as A "lateral move" from being the host of "T h e 700 Club." a religious program seen dally by some 4.4 million Americans. Robertson, who styles himself a scholar of American history, invoked warnings from George Washington, John Adams and Thomas Jefferson to declare the nation has drifted from the Intention of Its founders Into a sordid state of decay. "Yet despite these warnings," he said, "w e have permitted during the past 25 years an assault on our faith and values that would have been unthink­ we are concerned he holds the view that his kind of Christian should be Involved In running the country." said Buchanan, a Baptist minister and farmer con gressm an "AH of us need to play by ‘ rules of fairness and of us can rightly claim endorsement for our or our candidacy." us can claim to be chairman of the, Lord's Soviets Protest U.S.-Imposed U .N . Mission Reduction Gorbachev: Daniloff 'Caught In The Act' MOSCOW (UPI) - Soviet lead­ er Mikhail Gorbachev picked the eve of an important superpower meeting to make his first com­ ment on the case of American reporter Nicholas Daniloff — and the comment was that Daniloff la "a spy who was caught In the act." During a "walkabout" in the c ity o f K rasn od ar. In the Caucasus mountains, the Soviet leader said Thursday the United States has resorted to "Inven­ tions" In the past to frustrate superpower relations. "This time they have picked up the Daniloff case, the case of a spy who was caught In the act," he said. "They want to make use of this espionage case In order to again spoil Soviet-Amerlcan re­ lations, to sow doubts about the Soviet Union's policy and to distort the Idea which the Amer­ ican people begin to form about Soviet people. "So will we get nervous? We will not get nervous." he said. Mikhail Gorbachev. "They will not provoke us." Hts comments came on the eve "This action is blatantly pro­ o f t o d a y ' s m e e t i n g In vocative." Belonogov told a news Washington between Soviet conference Thursday. "Political­ F o r e ig n M in is te r E d u a rd ly. 1C is Intended to aggravate Shevardnadze and U.S. Secre­ Soviet-Amerlcan relations. tary of State George Shultz. " I t Is aimed at thwarting Shultz has promised to make Soviet-Amerlcan dialogue and a the Daniloff case his foremost possible su m m it," h e-said. concern, although the meeting "There can be no other con­ w as s u p p o s e d to la y th e clusion or qualification of these g r o u n d w o r k f o r a s t i l l - actions of the U.S. authorities." Daniloff was arrested by the unscheduled second summit be• tween Gorbachev and President KOB Aug. 30 on espionage charges. He arrest came after Reagsn. The Soviet ambassador to the Gennadi Zakharov, a Soviet United Nations denounced a U.S. employee of the United Nations, decision to expel 25 members of was arrested In New York on spy the Soviet mission, and a U.N. charges. Both men were released official called the order "Incom­ to the custody of their embassies patible" with the 1047 head- Sept. 12 while diplomats work uartera agreement signed by out a solution. The United States requested In le United States. Soviet Ambassador Aleksandr M arch th a t th e s t a ffs o f Belonogov labeled the order a Moscow's three missions to the provocation and said it was United Notions — the Soviet. aimed at scuttling superpower Ukrainian and Byelorussian dip­ relations and blocking a second lomatic offices — be reduced summit meeting between Presi­ from a total of 275 to 170 by dent Reagan and Soviet leader April 1988. a EATHER Pi Thursday’s |lgh was 85 and the 8 a.m. ling today 68 degrees at [nlverslty of Florida AgrlculturRescarch and Education nter. Sanford. Rainfall rewas .05 Inch, High today gear 90 with chance of showers. 3ABBA READINOE (• a.m.): -e: 72; overnight low: rs d a y 's h ig h : JB6; pressure: 30.19: relaIdlty: 90 percent: at 3 mph: rain: 2.04 lOeh: sunrise: 7:13 a.m.. sunset RALEIGH. N.C. (UPI) Wearing his favorite cowboy b o o ts and p r o c la im in g "Freedom, freedom — at last, m a n !" J oh n R ook w as executed by Injection today for the rape and murder of a 25-year-old nurse. Rook, 27. lost his bid for a stay on 5-4 Supreme Court vote shortly before midnight EDT and was wheeled Into the Central Prison execution chamber about 2 a.m. wear­ ing a Harley-Davldson Tshlrt. blue Jeans and his Dingo boots. "Freedom, freedom — at last, man! It's been a good one," said Rook, a feisty Inmate who stood 5-foot-4 with braided, waist-length blond hair and a beard that hung m idw ay down his chest. Rook, whose execution had been postponed five times, received a lethal Injection of the muscle relaxant procuronlum bromide and was pronounced dead at 2:11 a .m . south. Highs around 90. Lows to 15 mph Saturday. Rain around 70 north to the upper chance 20 percent tonight and 30 percent Saturday. 70s south. SO ATINO REPORT: AREA FORECAST: Today...partly cloudy. A chance St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet — o f m a in ly aftern oon thun­ Today...east wind near 15 kts. derstorms. High near 90. Wind Seas 4 to 5 ft. Bay and Inland east 10 to 15 mph. Rain chance waters choppy in exposed areas. 30 percent. Friday through Sat­ Scattered showers and a few urday...partly cloudy with a thunderstorms. Tonight and chance of mainly afternoon and Saturday...east to souheast wind evening showers and thun­ 10 to 15 kts. Seas 3 to 4 ft. Bay derstorms. Low in the low to mid and Inland waters a moderate 70s. High near 90. Wind east chop. Scattered showers and a less than 10 mph tonight and 10 few thunderstorms. HOSPITAL NOTES Cmirgi piifAii lUgiml Hiunifcy ADMISSIONS Sosunniz. Jackaan Laura L. Lambert SallyA. Whl«h»m Jeannke S. Krampackt, Daltana ChlnlthaD. Marimon, Ovlada OISCMAROIS JaastaDavit LawItH. Latalk*. DaSary RotaGrille Daltona JoaaphRumawflla. Daltana RIRTHS Ratunnl ani OraaaryJacktofi, abaSy«lilfl SallyandThemat Whlgham, ababybay The first stage In the reduction — cutting the Soviet mission staff from 243 members to 218 — was set for Ocl. 1. The United States has given the Soviets a list of 25 diplomats It wants out of the country by the October deadline. Seminole High Open House Set Seminole High School will hold Its annual open house beginning at 7:30 p.m. Monday. Parents will be invited to meet in the auditorium for a presentation by Principal Wayne Epps. After the meeting parents will be en­ couraged to follow the schedule of their son or daughter for shortened ten minute sessions .during which teachers will pres­ ent goals and objectives for their class. All parents of Seminole High students are urged to attend, according to school officials. Evening Herald (USPS 41MM) Friday, September 19, 19M Vol. 79, No. 24 PwMitbae Dally ana Sunday, ticap Saturday by The-Sanford Herald, Inc. M N. French Ave., Sanford, Fla. uni. Second Claw Pa*ta»t Paid at Sanford, Florida Jim i Month, M M) SU.tli 4 Month!, tit.Mi Year, SI1.M. By Mailt Month, 14.71: J Mentha, SM.U: 4 Month*, SJ7.M; Year. Mt.M. (MS) in 1411. i* �T For Copy Machine Theft, Sale rMan Jailed Action Reports A man who allegedly stole a $2,325 copy machine rrom Green Brother's Roofing Co.. Beardall Avenue. Sanford, on Aug. 18. and allegedly sold It the next day to a man Tor $100, has been charged with dealing In stolen property, burglary and grand theft. The machine was reportedly sold and delivered to Park Place Restaurant and the man who received'It reportedly later Iden­ tified a suspect In a Seminole County Sheriff's Department photo lineup. However, as soon as that man re a liz e d the machine had been stolen, he reportedly gave It to another man who allegedly sold It back to the Green company for $200, a sheriff's report said. Leonard James Acree, 27, Osteen, was arrested at the Seminole County Jail at 3 p.m. Wednesday. He was being held In lieu of $2,000 bond. STOLEN GOODS SOLD Sem inole County sheriff’ s *F /r$ $ * C o u rt* ★ P o llc o deputies reported charging . a 26-year-old Sanford man with trafficking In stolen property in connection with the alleged sale of a stolen television and video recorder on Aug. 18. David Wayne Heaps, of 1010 Laurel Ave.. Was arrested at his home at 5:25 p.m. Wednesday. He has been released on $2,000 bond to appear in court Oct. 6. D m ARRESTS The following persons have been arrested In Sem inole County on a charge of driving under the influence: —Phillip Steven Miller, 33, of 1007 S. Palmetto Ave., Sanford, was arrrested at 9:55 p.m. W ednesday on South Park Avenue. Sanford, after he was seen driving erratically and his car was clocked at 70 mph. He was also charged with reckless driving, driving with a suspend­ ed license and resisting arrest without violence. —Sean Michael Wetmore, 22, of Orlando, at 3:03 a.m. Thursday after his car was seen weaving on State Road 436, Altamonte Springs. —John Paul Ware. 38. of 1216D Landing Drive. Sanford, at 9:50 p.m. Wednesday, after his ca r’ was In an accident on U.S. H igh w a y 17-92 at A irp o rt Boulevard. Sanford. He was also charged with violation of the right-of-way and driving without a valid license. BURGLARIES A THEFTS Sheriff's deputies have the name of a former employee of Fern Park Development. 230 Fern Park Blvd.. Fern Park, who allegedly charged four celling fans with a combined vain* of $314 on an account ot that business at Scotty’s In Fern Park on two separate occasions be­ tween Sept. 8 and Wednesday. r Charles C. Davenport. 40. of 110 Hudson Lane. Maitland, gave sheriff's deputies the name of a suspect who may have stolen a $189 radar detector from his car while parked at 8575 U.S. H ighw ay 17-92, Maitland. Wednesday. A well pump and related Items with a combined value of about $900 were stolen from a con­ struction site on Snowhtll Road. Chuluota, on Monday or Tues­ day. according to a report owner Thomas W. Gunderman, 49, of 661 Moss Drive. Altamonte Springs, filed with sheriff's dep­ uties. Two televisions, a video re­ corder. a microwave oven, a radio and a cable television control box with a combined value of about $1,800 were stolen from the home of George C. Christian, 63. of 3100 Orlean Way S.. Apopka, between Sept. 9 and Wednesday, a sheriffs re­ port said. 300 Expected To Compete In Road Races About 300 runners of all ages and from all parts of the state are expected at the Sanford Civic Center Saturday morning to compete In the three Sanford road race contests being co-sponsored by the city’s Parks and Recreation Department and i KlwanlsClub. J It Is hoped entry Tees for the eighth annual Sanford road race will raise more than ' $1’,000 for the Seminole Schools' ExcepT tlonal and Alternative Education Programs, • planners say. Start and finish points for all races will be the Sanford Civic Center, with the starting 1 pistol sounding at 7 a.m. for a two mile "fun . run," at 7:30 a.m. for an 8-kilometer run, ’ and at 9 a.m. for the quarter-mile "kiddie trot." Racers in the two longer runs can pay a $6 registration fee at city hall until Friday, or an $8 fee Saturday morning at the Civic Center. There la no entry fee for the kiddle trot, whose contestants must be no older than 12. said Parks and Recreation Department Director Jim Jemigan. For the longer races, the top three male and female winners in their respective age divisions will receive trophies, while kiddy run winners will be awarded ribbons, Jemigan said. The races will also have wheelchair divisions, he said. To accommodate the races, the following roads will be closed form 6 a.m. to 9:30 a.m. Saturday: Seminole Boulevard, from San­ ford to Mellonvllle avenues: Mellonvlllc Avenue, from First Street to Seminole Boulevard: and San Juan Avenue, from First Street to Seminole Boulevard. Sanford police and firemen will be on hand to control traffic during the runs. The 8 Kilometer race Is routed 2 miles south Into residential Sanford, along Palmetto Avenue. 20th Street, Summerlin and Scott avenues. Second Street, Mellonvllle Avenue, then back to the Civic Center on Seminole Boulevard. The fun run will head along Sanford Avenue, over to Second Street and up Mellonvllle Avenue to Seminole Boulevard. The kiddle trot will be run entirely along Seminole Boulevard. —Karen Talley H » G o t Ufm, W hy M u tt Othmra D M Benson Case Cited In Clemency Pleas TALLAHASSEE (UPI) — Law­ yers for three death row Inmates have complained that Florida courts give death sentences to some killers while others whose crimes are more heinous draw prison terms. ii i, yji n«w* 1 ;v |i * J . -lu ,‘,l« jlfl'U L As proof, the lawyers for J oh n n y C o p ela n d . G eo rg e Lemon and John Mills Jr. cited the life sentences given tobacco heir Steven Wayne Benson in the J u ly 1985 pipe bom b slayings o f his mother and adoptive brother In Naples. "1 can’t think of anything more heinous than for a man to plant a bomb in his mother's car a n d b lo w h e r to b i t s , * ' Copeland's lawyer. Baya Har­ rison. said during clemency • MILLIONS OF STU0ENT8 IN 1S6847 SCHOOL YEAR • 0 r .i PUBLIC n . r ELEMENTARY AND f \fa. L ' SECONDARY V A % w \ i\ PRIVATE ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY COLLEGES (PUBLIC T r ;T •w \ UN* ./,Y: 11■1■■1 1■1H■■ ►/.y ^ / A T a TO TA L 57.4 MILLION (+0.2% FROM 1005-$$) • BILLIONS OF DOLLARS 8PENDINQ IN 1$$$-$7 SCHOOL YEAR • 0 ALL ELEMENTARY/ SECONDARY * ALL COLLEGE TO TA L $278.8 BILLION (+2.0% FROM 1885-88) Septem ber Song Total spending involving Am erica's schools this year will reach $278.8 billion — about $5,000 for each of the nation's 58 million students, who make up nearly one-quarter of th e; U.S. population. FIRE CALLS The Sanford Fire Department has responded to the following calls, details based on fire de­ partment reports: WEDNESDAY — 11 p.m., 500 Oak Ave. The F lo r id a H o t e l, r e s c u e . A 24-year-old man suffered a drug reaction, possibly caused by an allergic response to medication, lhe fire report said. He was advised to see a doctor after declining hospital transport. THURSDAY —5:05 a.m.. 1611 Persimmon Ave.. Merlhlcs Kindergarten, fire alarm. Determined to be false alarm. ; —7:58 a.m.. 110 Laguna Court, (ruck fire. Extensive damagf reported to a 1983 Ford Rangef dial caught fire, possibly due tg a faulty carburetor. Wilson Elem entary O pen House Set The Wilson Elementary PTA will hold its first meeting of the 1986-87 school year Tuesday. ‘ The meeting Is scheduled Id begin at 6:45 p.m. with an opeti house during which parents may meet their son’s or daughter’s teacher and visit classrooms. A short business meeting wilt follow, beginning at 7:30 p.m; A ll parents and Interested members of the community are Invited to attend. ^ ;l- N O T I C E O F B U D Q f T H E A R IN G i T A X IN C R E A S E The City of Longwood, Florida has tentatively adopted a measure to in­ crease its property tax levy by 8.98 percent. All concerned citizens are invited to attend a public hearing on the tax increase to be held on Monday, September 22, 1986 at 7:30 o’clock P.M. in the City Com m ission Chambers, Longwood City Hall, 175 West Warren Avenue, Longwood, Florida, 32750. A FINAL DECISION on the proposed tax increase will be made at this hearing. Donald L. Terry City Clerk City of Longwood, Florida * pleadings before Gov. Bob Graham and the Cabinet on Thursday. "He murdered his own mother strictly for money." Harrison said. "He was not sent to the electric chair." Evening Herald, Sanford, FI._____ Friday, Sopt, It, If* — 3A Nolle* It h*r*by olv*n that the City Commission of ths City of Longwood, Florid* wMI hold a Public Hearing on 8*ptamb*r 22,1888 at 7:30 P.M. at ths City Commission Chambers, City Hall, 175 W*st Warrsn Avsnut, Longwood, Florida to consider th* Annual Budgat for th* Fiscal Yaar commencing October 1,1888 and ending on September 30,1887. A summary of the proposed budget appears below. T H E P R O P O S E D O P E R A T IN G B U D G E T E X P E N D ITU R E S O F T H E C IT Y O F L O N G W O O D , F L O R ID A A R E 7 P E R C E N T M O R E T H A N L A 8 T Y E A R 'S T O T A L O P E R A T IN G E X P E N D ITU R E S . P R O P O S E D M IL L A G E L E V Y IS 2.8 1. GENERAL FUND BUDGET: ANTICIPATED GENERAL FUND REVENUES:.............................................................................. 4,078,304 ESTIMATED CARRY FORWARD: ................................................................................................. 33,107 TOTAL GENERAL FUND REVENUES ANTICIPATED ................................................................. 4,111,411 PROPOSED EXPENDITURES: TOTAL GENERAL FUND EXPENDITURES .................................................................................. 4,111,411 ANTICIPATED CARRY FORWARD AS OF SEPTEMBER 30, 1087 .............................................. 0 2. WATER $ 8EWER FUND BUDGET ANTICIPATED WATER 8 SEWER FUND REVENUES:................................................................. 1,308,100 ANTICIPATED CARRY FORW ARD............................................................................................... 0 TOTAL WATER A 8EWER FUND REVENUES ANTICIPATED:.................................................... 1,308,100 PROPOSED EXPENDITURES: TOTAL WATER A SEWER EXPENDITURES:................................................................................ 1,308,100 ANTICIPATED CARRY FORWARD AS OF SEPTEMPER 30, 1087 .............................................. 0 3. UTILITY CONSTRUCTION FUND ANTICIPATED UTILITY CONSTRUCTION FUND REVENUES:.................................................... 121,758 ANTICIPATED CARRY FORW ARD............................................................................................... 1,000,000 TOTAL UTILITY CON8TRUCTICN REVENUES ANTICPIATED: .................................................. 2,021,755 PROPOSED EXPENDITURES: TOTAL UTILITY CONSTRUCTION EXPENDITURES: ................................................................... 2,021,755 ANTICIPATED CARRY FORWARD AS OF SEPTEMBER 30. 1087 .............................................. 0 4. CAPITAL IMPROVEMENTS FUND ANTICIPATED CAPITAL IMPROVEMENTS FUND REVENUES:.................................................. 710,400 ANTICIPATED CARRY FORWARD ............................................................................................... 158,000 TOTAL CAPITAL IMPROVEMENTS REVENUES ANTICIPATED ................................................ 888,000 PROPOSED EXPENDITURES: TOTAL CAPITAL IMPROVEMENTS EXPENDITURES: ................................................................. 888,000 ANTICIPATED CARRY FORWARD AS OF SEPTEMBER 30, 1087 .............................................. 0 5. INDUSTRIAL PARK FUND ANTICIPATED INDUSTRIAL PARK FUND REVENUES ............................................................... 41,828 ANTICIPATED CARRY FORWARD ............................................................................................... 0 TOTAL INDUSTRIAL PARK REVENUES ANTICIPATED ............................................................. 41.828 PROPOSED EXPENDITURES: TOTAL INDUSTRIAL PARK EXPENDITURES .............................................................................. 41,628 ANTICIPATED CARRY FORWARD AS OF SEPTEMBER 30. 1087 .............................................. 0 6. PAVING ASSESSMENT FUND ANTICIPATED PAVING ASSESSMENT FUND REVENUES ........................................................ 608,720 ANTICIPATED CARRY FORWARD ............................................................................................... 0 TOTAL PAVING ASSESSMENT FUND REVENUES ANTICIPATED............................................. 808,720 PROPOSED EXPENDITURES: TOTAL PAVING ASSE88MENT EXPENDITURES......................................................................... 608,338 ANTICIPATED CARRY FORWARD AS OF SEPTEMBER 30, 1087 ............................................... 384 7. POLICE EDUCATION FUND ANTICIPATED POLICE EDUCATION FUND REVENUES ............................................................ 12,000 ANTICIPATED CARRY FORWARD ............................................................................................... 0 TOTAL POLICE EDUCATION FUND REVENUES ANTICIPATED................................................ 12,000 PROPOSED EXPENDITURES: TOTAL POLICE EDUCATION EXPENDITURES............................................................................. 12,000 ANTICIPATED CARRY FORWARD AS OF SEPTEMBER 30. 1067 ............................................... 0 8. POLICE CONFISCATION FUND ANTICIPATED POLICE CONFISCATION FUND REVENUES ...................................................... 18,000 ANTICIPATED CARRY FORWARD ............................................................................................... 0 TOTAL POLICE CONFISCATION FUND REVENUES ANTICIPATED ......................................... 18,000 PROPOSED EXPENDITURES: TOTAL POLICE CONFISCATION EXPENDITURES ..................................................................... 16,000 ANTICIPATED CARRY FORWARD AS OF SEPTEMBER 30, 1967............................................... 0 0. CEMETERY FUND ANTICIPATED CEMETERY FUN0 REVENUES.......... ............................................................... 2,300 ANTICIPATED CARRY FORW ARD............................................................... : ............................. 0 TOTAL CEMETERY TUND REVENUES ANTICIPATED ............................................................... 2,300 PROPOSED EXPENDITURES: TOTAL CEMETERY FUND EXPENDITURES ................................................................................ 2,300 ANTICIPATED CARRY FORWARD AS OF SEPTEMBER 30. 1987............................................... 0 10. COMMUNITY 8ERVICE TRU8T FUND ANTICIPATED COMMUNITY 8ERVICE TRUST FUND REVENUES............................................. 5,000 ANTICIPATED CARRY FORWARD ............................................................................................... 0 TOTAL COMMUNITY SERVICE TRUST FUND REVENUES ANTICIPATED ............. ............... 5,000 PROPOSED EXPENDITURES: TOTAL COMMUNITY SERVICE TRUST FUND EXPENDITURES ................................................. 5,000 ANTICIPATED CARRY FORWARD AS OF SEPTEMBER 30, 1987 ............................................... 0 All In1*r*st*d parson* are Invited to attend this hearing and comment on the proposed budget. D.L. TERRY CITY CLERK Be advised that, II a person decides to appeal any decision made by the City Commission with respect to any matter considered at such hearing, he will need a record of the proceeding, end for such purpose, may need to ensure that a verbatim record of th* proceedings Is made which Includes lha testimony end evidence upon which the appeal Is to be based. �»- * r «■ r •»-r lr-t A? Evening Heiakl (U 1 M 491-2M) . 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 305-322-2611 or 831-9903 Friday, September 19, 1996—4A Wayne 0. Oeyle, PvMtshsr THemet Otsrdsiw, Mansfli* Kilter Melvin Adklm, Advertltlnt Director Rome Delivery: Month. 94.75:3 Months. 914.25; 0 Months. 927.00: Year. 951.00. By Mall: Month. 96.75; 3 Months. 920.25: 6 Months. 937.00: Year. 969.00. Seniors Remember Whot To Forget You watch the gray hair spread across the temple or the tiny wrinkles at the co m er of the eyes as they deepen into gorges. Then com es the day w hen you can't rem em ber how m any cups there are in a quart or w h o played •dcond»base for the Cincinnati Reds in 1958. a n d th e re ’s no d e n y in g the in evitable. Everyone know s the m em ory is the first to go. W e ll, forget It. R esearch ers from the A m erican Psychological Association have reported that new studies show m em ory loss In older persons is far less than com m only im agined by either scientists or laymen. W h at scientists previously m easured as m em ory loss, the researchers contend, m ay have been an artifact.of earlier experiments In which subjects o f various ages w ere asked to recall trivial facts. In the new experiments, older people performed as well as, their Juniors When asked to rem em ber Information within the context o f solving practical problems. Those findings suggest to the reseachers that, while younger people m ay be better at Trivial Pursuit, older people are better at know ing w h at's forgettable. , "O ld er adults m ay be more willing to forget new Information than younger adults, since older ad ults m ay have m ore previously learned Information with which to Judge the. Importance o f the new inform ation," says Cam eron Cam p, one o f the researchers. Translated, that seems to be a w ay of saying that experience Is valuable and that e brings m ore discriminating taste, and — 10 knows? — m aybe even a touch o f what to be called wisdom. A s a trade for not b ein g able to rem em ber Johnny Temple, the ballplayer with the elusive name, that' s a ■petty good bargain. I I }roteet Ruin Sites l l ! report reccr H sco ^red tht ulna o f a pre-Columbian <city In" C entral1 \mertca w as both exciting and slightly llsturblng. It Is alw ays exciting w hen a >ptentlally significant archaeological site Is bund. Unfortunately, looters are am ong hose w ho get excited. Looters, In fa c t usually arrive before the iclenUats. A s University o f Wisconsin archaeloglst J. Jefferson MacKinnon noted, the Mayan city he discovered In Belize seem s to be "o n e of e very few sites that looters haven't visited •"T here's been absolutely no digging Into the site by anyone." MacKinnon said. "Y o u \ never find that anym ore." ^ E x cav a tio n s at the Mayan city are sched­ u le d to begin In December. It Is o f extreme iImportance that the site be protected until MacKinnon and his associates begin their work. If the tiny nation o f Belize does not have the resources to guard against looters. jU.S. Institutions, organizations or even the government should offer help. i PLEASE WRITE Letters to the to avoid libel BUSY'S CHUCK STONE \ World Outrage Needed To Stop Savages By Chuck Stone An American educator kidnapped by Arabs. A reporter held hostage by Russians. Two Ameri­ cans killed during the Karachi hijackings. Once again Americans are outraged over this nation’s Impotence In preventing a worldwide debauching of our citizens. We demand some kind of action to rectify these grievances. Yet there Is a weakness In our moral resolve. We still place a higher priority on Individual desecrations of our national integrity than on mass murders In other countries. A depressing case In point Is the massacre of 21 Turkish Jews while they were worshipping In their Istanbul synagogue. Terrorists are savages. They succeed universally because there Is no universal outrage. Within hours or the atrocity In Turkey, spokesmen for worldwide Jewish groups, a few Arab organizations. Israeli officials and Presi­ dent Reagan swiftly condemned the barbarism. But they were lonely voices. There was no massive outpouring of Indignation by the w o rld 's n ation al lead ers and relig io u s authorities, none of whom attended the funeral service In Istanbul. A few days ago. a long article In The New York Times was headlined: "The Roots of Terrorism Are Found in Brutality of Shattered Childhood." I couldn't care less. At this point. I’m not Interested In "WJxat makes Sammy run?” Understanding the mind of the terrorist Is fine for the analyst, but It's rotten protection for the victims. Such abstract scholarship reminds me of a debate In the Philadelphia City Council about reforming graffiti artists with educational pro­ grams. "This Is all well and good." responded John Street, a black city councilman, "but what I want to know Is when do we break their fingers?" When do the nations of the world construct a protective methodology to break the baccka of terrorists? Retaliatory strikes generate applause, but they don't guarantee security. When terrorism Is responsible for the destruc­ tion of synagogues and the assassination of Innocent Jews, It is not simply a "Jewish crisis." any more than Hitler’s Holocaust was simply a Jewish survival problem. It Is " o u r " crisis, and we are linked Indissolubly to whatever happens to Jews — whether we are Catholic, Baptist. Hindu, Moslem or Buddhist. That's the eternal meaning of the war the world orl fought to destroy Nazism. But until the- World's threshold of anger is lowered to the point where It compels governJ S i o coordlnste a worldwide^attack against of us are safe. The Pakistanis terrorists, none oi . that frightening Hismverv made discovery In In Kararhl Karachi. Maybe the world has developed moral uic «a murai Immunity to terrorism because of Its Inability to |£q J withgSouth g y U l ^11 R *" **4organized /1(ju u ia u u sv-s m i la in . Heal Africa's terrorism. __... difference between The only between the the Arab Arab terror­ ists who blew up the Turkish synagogue and the terrorize an all South African policemen who wi.w icuunzc _taIswaAifrdnhv non-whites geography. Rnth BothmnrHar murderatat• will. Both practice genocide. Both paralyze «• our ____ in art capacity to act. In the last few weeks. I ve been thinking about the late President John F. Kennedy, my thoughts probably Inspired by his niece and office m In iwo two states. nephew running for ior political poiiuwu uuiw K»nnnlv electrified the world when he stood strwt Kennedy In West west Berlin uermi -— a *» iuuh municipal .l i ^ i bulwark uuiwum repre­ repre...___ ____ fmmfrom IWIIn __ _ senting freedom the Berlin Wall's > tyranny —*and declared. ein Berliner." Ana a c v i i u c u . "Ich 99. 1s bln ***** sm vi • _ . ___ i . i U . L . __ ___ r Everywhere In the world ithose of us who believe in the sacred right of all people to live without fear should stand up and declare in Turkish. "Ben Musevl Turk'uyum": "I am a Turkish Jew." Just as we must declare "I am a black South African." Until we do. all of us are candidates for terrorism. D O N GRAFF BEN WATTENBERG A Shock Visiting Germany Unfamiliar Facts On Families By Don Graff DUSSELDORF. West Germany (NEA) — It's always a bit of a shock arriving In Germany from the Unit­ ed States. There's the weather, for one thing. Summer ends earlier here. Where It was In the steaming high 80s on takeoff from New Yo re. It's cool and drizzling here. There is also the order and energy with which Germans go about their business. The visitor gets the Initial feeling that they’re overdoing It a bit. But they must be overdoing it right. The West German economy Is still supposed to be less than great, at least by the standard of the long postwar boom. Unemployment is still uncomfortably high. But you'd never guess any of that from the' look of the place and the people. Everyone appears welldressed, well-fed and well-housed. And vast numbers are . driving well-polished cars, either new or very close to U. You very rarely see a vehicle here showing any wear and tear. What you do see perhaps a bit too much of are Mercedes and BMWs hurtling down the Autobahns, on which there Is no speed limit. Be advised not to spend much time in a passing lane unless you're prepared to Join the speeding drivers. They can give tailgating a terrifying new meaning. If nothing else, the experience gives you an Idea of what it must have been like when the Panzers went charging through the Ukraine. And it may be that the Germans were Just a bit premature with W o r ld W a r II. H ad t o d a y 's Autobahn drivers been in those tanks, the Wehrmacht might never have been stopped. War Is about the last thing the German countryside brings to mind. It is Idyllic, one place that more than lives up to the travel posters. This Is not so much a country as a vast, meticulously cared-for garden. In towns usually so flowerbedecked and Immaculate that it's painful, everything seems to have been built yesterday. A house needing a touch of paint Is rarer than the unwashed car. The Germans, It seems, will go to any cost for appearances. WILLIAM RUSHER The U.N.: A Disaster By William A. Bashar If It is true, as reported In The New York Times o f Sept. Id, that "A fter a wave of congressional budget cuts that could severely hurt the United Nations, the Reagan administration has quietly started a campaign to reverse that trend and bolster the organization." then I beg to differ very loudly Indeed. Fortunately. It may turn out that Mr. Reagan hasn't yet personally signed off on the new policy. Note that the Times story carefully iden­ tifies the United Nations' would-be rescuer as “ the Reagan administra­ tion." not the president personally. Other paragraphs of the artlcl cle carefully preserve the same dlstlnctlon: "...the administration has now focused on the United Nations as a key forum for American foreign policy interests and Is asking Con­ gress to restore at least some of the money. "A n administration official said, 'The. executive branch will do its very best to get most of those cutbacks rolled back.'" (The reference here is to congres­ sio n a l cu ts and d e fe rm e n ts , amounting to as much as $149 million or 70 percent of the total. In various payments, that the United States is required to pay the United Nations next month.) You can bet your bottom dollar th at th e s e a n o n y m o u s " a d ­ ministration" sources quoted by the Times are In the State Department, where enthusiasm for the United Nations has always tended to run ridiculously high. Their campaign ‘to restore the cuts Congress has made In U.S. payments to the United Nations ought to be stopped desd In its tracks_ _ The' United States contributes a little under a billion dollars a year to the United Nations, or about a quarter of the . entire. budget on which It has become accustomed to living. In return for this, we provide the Soviet Union and other commu­ nist countries with a matchless excuse for Uttering the New York metropolitan area with spies In the guise of U.N. employees. (Gennadi F. Zakharov, the S oviet U.N. employee arrested recently for es­ pionage. is merely the latest.) We also furnish the unique backdrop of Manhattan and its matchless communications factllUes to our enemies and the enemies of freedom everywhere, who now comfortably dominate the United Nations In proportions of 2 or 3 to 1, and who tirelessly bad-mouth us to the applause of their watching countrymen back home. It is not too much to say that, in the sickening light of hindsight, the United Nutlons was one of the most disastrous Ideas ever hit upon by men of good will. Of course, a determined search will usually turn up something good to say about almost any Individual .or Institution. (Even Hitler, they say. was kind to animals.) A few agencies affiliated with the United Nations — e.g.. the International Atomic Energy Agency in Vienna — arc probably worthwhile. But they could be spun off and funded and operated separately without the slightest difficulty. By Ben W attenberg Because "family policy" is now one of the key Issues, it might be useful to understand Just how complex the situation really is. Here are some facts that are rarelythought about: Consider the case of mothers who bear out-of-wedlock children. It's a real problem. But one of the bestkept demographic secrets is that nearly all mothers of out-of-wedlock children end up getting married! Arthur Norton of the Population Division of the Bureau of the Census says: "Mothers of children born out of wedlock end up with a marriage rate only slightly lower than the population as a whole, which Is about 90 percent." In other words, m any o f those "Ille g itim a te " children end up in whole families, at least for a while. That means that ~lhoae' children are likely to have more stability and permanence In their lives than we generally think. Or consider the alleged disaster of "latchkey" children. Those are the kids whose parents are still working when the kids return home from school to an empty and allegedly lonely residence. Sad. Truly sad in some cases. Except that a study recently presented to the American Psychological Association reports that the children o f working mothers scored higher on IQ tests, had better communication skills, scored higher In math and reading, and were more self-reliant than children whose mothers did not work! Mind you. It's still nice to have mom at home when a child returns from school, but apparently when that's not the case, the child can do quite nicely, thank you. Or think It's a real hlr about divorce. ............... problem. It’s true that about half of all first marriages will end In divorce. But what Is not generally mentioned Is that the divorce rate has stopped rising and about nine out of 10 divorced Americans get remarried. That’s not exactly the portrait of a nation that's given up on marriage. Moreover. It seems to me that the only thing worse than a very high divorce rate would be a very low divorce rate, as In many Third World countries. After all. a divorce Is usually the Joint and voluntary action ojff a husband and wife who have decided their lives together have become miserable. JA C K ANDERSON Favored Weapon Endangers Soldiers LI CIWHW4.MC ‘And now, tha thing you'ya ail baan waiting or — tha raauita of our board of dlractora' for DRUG TESTS..." Dais V sa Alto WASHINGTON - The Pentagon will soon be picking a new anti-tank weapon, and the brass hat* seem determined to choose the wrong one — again. The new weapon will replace the notorious Dragon, a hand-held, wire-guided anti-tank missile that turned out to be a disaster. For one thing, the Dragon tends to miss the target. Second, even If It does hit the tank, the Dragon lacks the explosive power to penetrate thick armor. From the Gl's standpoint, the most serious flaw In the anemic Dragon is Its wire-guidance system, which requires the soldier who fires It to guide It visually to the target. This means the soldier must stand or crouch out In the open for as long as 20 seconds after the Dragon's blast has alerted the enemy tankers — more thfcn enough time for them to aim and fire at the exposed Dragonmaster. After years of delay, the Pentagon has finally stopped buying more Dragons, and Is testing two new technologies. One Is a slight Im­ provement over the Dragon, ft uses a laser beam "rider" to hit the target, and the human spotter Is exposed for no more than 10 seconds. The Army generals favor this one. The other new technology was developed by the weapons designers of the Defense Advanced Research Projects Agency. It’s called the Tank Breaker, but soldiers would call It a llfesaver. It s a "fire-andforget" weapon, a heat-seeker that homes in on the tank on Its own. The Infantryman can fire It and take cover Immediately. Yet when Rep. Lea AuColn. DOre.. asked Gen. John Wickham, the Army chief of staff, what the status of the Tank Breaker was at a closed hearing last year, the general said he'd never heard of the thing. Our associate Donald Goldberg has seen a DARPA study that demonstrates Just how Important the Tank Breaker’s flrc-and-duck technology would be. Conducted in West Germany and the United States In December 1984. the study focused on what the DARPA design­ ers call the "flinch factor." It was a three-stage test, using 15 soldiers who had proved they could fire the Dragon missile accurately. First they fired at moving targets about 1,000 yards away with no distraction. They scored Jilts 87 percent of the time on av.erage. Then the missile gunners were told that a harmless explosion might be set off nearby while they were guiding the Dragons toward the targets. They were assured that the blast would not hurt them, but would merely simulate the noise of a battlefield. Actually, the DARPA testers didn't set off any explosion at all In this second phase — yet the accuracy rate fell to.71 percent. The third test was the most dramatic, showing the "flin ch factor" at work. Three to seven seconds after the soldiers fired their missiles — and were still wireguiding them — an explosion was set off 75 yards away that was roughly as loud as a Soviet artillery shell: 165 decibels. The soldiers had been assured that the blast was harmless, and It was. But the hit rate fell to 27 percent. More than two-thirds of the missiles were fired into the ground when the gunners flinched at the harmless explosions. Furthermore, the gun­ ners did not get used to the blasts when the test was repeated, even though they knew the explosions were harmless. ' With this convincing argum for a flre-and-forgct antl-ta weapon, why does the Army fa Us laser-beam version of the Di on? Congressional and Pentai sources suspect It's a matter of ti The Army designed the lascr-be rider, while DARPA conceived flre-and-forget missile. In the hope of assuring a fair I of the two missile technolog AuColn inserted language. In Defense appropriations bill glvln say in the final decision to Marine Corps, which will not swayed by pride of authorship. I �Evening Herald, Sanford, Fi. Strict Code Enforcement Promised By Jan* C tu clberr? Herald Staff Writer C od e v io la t o r s , b e w a re ! Longwood City Attorney Ann Colby has promised the city commission that beginning Oct. I there will be strict enforcment by the city’s Code Enforcement Board. Mrs. Colby, who was hired as Longwood's first full-time at­ torney July 7. told commission­ ers Monday night that she learned that the reason the Code Enforcement Board has not been more effective Is that no cases have been brought to It by the Code Enforcement Officer Ed Rossi since February. Rossi Is returning to patrol duties in the police department and will be replaced by Peter Butt, who Is employed in the water department. Mrs. Colby said she planning a workshop with the code en­ forcement board to go over the procedure with the members and familiarize them with the new code enforcement bill which went In cfTect July 1. She Is also scheduled to meet with the new code enforcement officer and the secretary when he lakes over Oct. 1 to explain how to prepare proper cases. She said the new regulations will help the city cite persons who comply when cited and then repeat the same violation. Mrs. Colby said when the code enforcement board begins hear­ ing cases she will be acting In a;j advisory capacity and will not be able to assist In prosecuting individual cases. She said the paperwork Is extensive and many cases did not make It because technical requirements were not met. ” lt*s Important we do It right." she said. "Without proper training ■and instruction there will be more problems." In other business. Fire Chief and city Safety Officer Charles Chapman told the commission he Is concerned over liability and workman's compensation Insur­ ance costs to the city. In the fall Is already committed, the con­ gregation will be permitted to meet In the council chamber. Ms. Colby, when asked to comment, said the facllltes are public and should be available to the church as they would any other group. She told the com­ mission to make sure the church was charged the same as any other group and was not given a long-term agreement that would not allow others equal opportu­ nity to rent the building. The church will also provide liability Insurance that will protect the city should someone be Injured on the premises. • Gave tentative approval to changing the Future Land Use Flan and amending the Com­ prehensive Plan designation for property belonging to Rodney Weaver, owner of Energy Con­ servation Unlimited, Inc. north of Georgia Avenue and east of Seaboard Coastline Railroad, from low density residential to light Industrial. Public hearings and final action arc scheduled for Oct. 6. • Tentatively approved an ordi­ nance that creates a minimum of 10 weeks application review and processing time period for all land development, subdlvlson Ann Colby ...N o cosos f/nco February of 1985 a safety review board was formed with representatives from each department and they have been reviewing claims by employees and trying to stem the rising costs while providing a safe workplace. "W e have had no deaths or major Injuries, but we've had a lot of nickel and dime cases," Chapman said. He said Longwood has a 1.37 experience modification factor, which means the city has more than the average city for the number of employees and the figure (s likely to go up. He says this stays with the city for three years causing higher Insurance rates. Commissioner June Lormann commended Chapman and the board. "I think the safety review board Is doing a grand Job." she said, "and I appreciate the In­ formation you arc supplying to the commission." • Voted to permit an indepen­ dent Baptist C ongregation, which has been meeting tempo­ rarily at Woodlands Elementary School, to use the community building on a month to month basis at $35 a day. They will meet for three hours Sunday morning and one hour Sunday nights. On Sundays the building and site plan applications to be considered by the city. It also revises the public meeting notice procedure for land development applications to allow the stafT to notify the applicant either In writing or by telephone prior to scheduled meeting of the city com m ission , h isto ric co m ­ mission, board of adjustment or local planning agency. The public hearing and Anal action are set for Oct. 6. • Tentatively approved an ordi­ nance permitting persons sub­ mitting an application for sub­ division plat or land develop­ ment plan approval or other req u ests, to d e s ig n a te an alternate agent to represent them before the design review board. The public hearing and final action arc scheduled for Oct. 6. • Tentatively approved an ordi­ nance absolving the city or Its e m p lo y e e s and a u th o rized agents from liability for any private costs to applicants that might result from the city's review, acceptance, processing, d en ial or reh ea rin g o f an application, development plan, plat or permit required by the city. Public hearing and final action arc set for Oct. 6. /1M11 11■ emu *v»#i|Tt » . their assets while for-profit hos­ pitals relied on public subsidies for only 2 percent. Yet the researchers found no significant difference In prices or care to the needy. “ Since (non-profit • hospitals) receive such a heavy public "From a social perspective, subsidy, I wanted to see what (non-profit hospitals) are less society was gettin g for its socially efficient." said . Regina money," said Herzllnger. a pro­ Herzllnger of the Harvard Busi­ fessor of business administration ness School. "They provide less who co-authored the study. of a return based on the amount "One thing they could do Is of money Invested in them." charge lower prices. Another In the largest and most de­ thing they could do Is provide tailed study o f Its kind, re­ more care for the self-paid and searchers compared about 150 Medicaid population. But when I non-profit and 450 for-profit looked at that I found the answer hospitals owned by chains Is 'no,'" said Herzllnger. operating from 1977 to 1981. T h e r e p o r t, w h ic h c o n ­ Using a complex statistical tradicted other studies that analysis, the researchers found fou n d fo r -p r o fit h o s p ita ls non-profit hospitals relied on charged higher prices and public subsidies for 17 percent of treated fewer of the poor, drew BOSTON (UPI) - Non-profit hospitals rely much more heavi­ ly on public subsidies than their profit-oriented counterparts without providing any additional social benefits, a Harvard study released Thursday said. The League of Women Voters or Seminole County has in­ creased times and places to its fall registration drive: • September 18, 9-11 a.m., Hill Richards Co.. Sabal Center. W c k lv a S p r in g s R o a d , Longwood • September 22, 9 a.m.-l p.m., Seminole Community College, Student Center. Lake Mary. • September 24. 6-7 p.m., Community United Methodist Church, 321 Piney Ridge Road, Casselberry. • September 30. 6:30-7:30 p.m.. Sabal Point Elementary School. PTA meeting. Media Center. Wcklva Springs Road. Longwood. T o register, prospective voters must be residents of Seminole County who are 17Vi years old or older. For further Information about times and places for voter registration, please call the office of the supervisor of elec­ tions. 321-1130. g were based on a more accurate way of analyzing the efficiency of hospital than past studies. Non-profit hospitals tended to have older, less valuable facili­ ties and were too willing to sacrifice efficiency to placate doctors, she said. For-profit hospitals were much R e im a n q u e s t io n e d th e more efficient In their use of methods used by the researchers labor and achieved greater turn­ to calculate the impact of non­ over in their beds. profit hospitals' tax-free status, Herzllnger stressed the find­ and said the study failed to in gs ap plied to com m unity consider that for-profit hospitals non-profit hospitals owned by tended to be located outside chains and not teaching and urban areas where most or the research hospitals. But Bhc Bald needy require medical care. sucli hospitals arc more com­ "The fact of the matter Is that mon today. "This is not to say they’re not the for-prollta have not chosen to deal with the real health care fine hospitals. But from the needs of this country." said perspective of society, if we finance 17 percent of the assets, Reiman. Herzllnger. however, defended we'd like to get something for her findings, which she said that." she said. criticism from Dr. Arnold Re­ iman, editor of The New England Journal of Medicine. "Anyone who says that the not-for-profit hospital are not giving free care Just doesn't know what's going on." said Reiman at a seminar where the study was discussed. t Flesh Press Joe Creamons, right, of Sanford, shakes hands with Denny Hayes, a supporter of Stan Balnter, center, candidate for the Republican nomination for the District 27 seat, Florida House of Representatives. Creamons came in third In the primary for the same seat. Creamons has thrown his support to Balnter In his run-off bid against Tully Patrowlcz for a seat vacated by Bobby Brantley who is seeking the nomination for lieutenant governor on the Republican ticket with gubernatorial candidate Bob Martinez. Balnter was In Sanford at a get together and coffee at the chamber of commerce. The run-off elections will be held Sept. 30. Expansion Contract Let iS A contract to expand the Interchange at Interstate 4 and Stute Road 434 has been awarded by the Florida De­ partment of Transportation. C.A. Benedict, deputy assis­ tant secretary for DOT's Fifth District, said Hubbard Con­ struction Co. of Orlando received the contract and is scheduled to begin construction within 60 days. The contract amount is $1,991,237. He said the northbound exit ramp on 1-4 will be extended 1.8CK) feet and a second lane will be added. A second lane also will be added on both the north­ bound on-ramp and the south­ bound exit ramp. Duul left turn lanes will be built In both directions on SR 434 for traffic turning onto the Interstate and traffic signals will be updated. "T h ese Improvements will move traffic through this busy and congested Intersection faster and will improve safety." said Benedict. >1 He said construction is sched­ uled to be completed wlthlng 240 days. "The construction will cause short term Inconveniences and traffic delays In the area." he said. Motorists who can avoid the construction areas should use alternate routes. The Opening Of & u rfii£ u rc ’ ifA o w ro o ftv c P to c ts ity 'S ' S F u r n itiw iS A o tv ro o n v U n lb a d W k u FREE S P IN A L E V A L U A T IO N \v,|st \l Mils |S I |f| | WARNING SIGNALS OF PINCHED NERVES Frequent H eadaches L o w B a c k o r H tp 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 or Feet Nervousness N e c k Pain or S tiffn e s s A r m a n d S h o u l d e r Pain IwlMtion Include: Festuif Am Jjus. Fiulien Tnt. Shod lANCf ASStCNMtNTS l» l Tnt, Short Arm Tnt And Toth With Doctor. ACCCPTtD' 'Subject To PoScy Umtloi Aik about our "M aking Chiropractic Affordable" Program CALENDAR FRIDAY, SEPT. 19 Spaghetti Dinner hosted by Altamonte Springs Special .'opulatlon Advisory Board. 5-8 p.m.. Eastmonte Civic Center, Alta­ monte Springs. Proceeds to benefit recre­ ation programs for the disabled. Tickets available at the door. Wekiva AA (no smoking). 6 p.m. Weklva Presbyterian Church, SR 434, at Wcklva Springs Road. Closed. Longwood AA. 8 p.m.. Rolling Hills Moravian Church. SR 434, Longwood. Alanon. same time and place. Tanglewood AA. 8 p.m.. St. Richard's Episcopal Church. Lake Howell Road. Alanon. same time and place. Sanford AA Step. 8 p.m.. 1201 W. First St., Sanford. 24-Hour Crossroads AA, 8 p.m. (open discussion). 4th Street and Bay St.. Sanford. SATURDAY. SEPT. 20 Leadership workshop for all ages, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.. St. Paul Missionary Baptist Church. 813 Pine Ave.. Sanford. Sponsored by the Christian Education Department and open to the public. Free lunch. Parkinsonian Society of Greater Orlando. 10 a.m. to noon, Humana Hospital-Lucerne. Gore Street at Main Lane (west of Orange Avenue). Orlando, in the Spinal Injury Annex Multi-purpose Room. Speaker — Dr. Elizabeth Nelson. Open to Parkinson's Disease patients and the public. Sanford Women's AA. 1201 W. First St., 2 p.m., closed. Sanford AA. 1201 W. First St.. 8 p.m.. open discussion. Dance with Pete Klein and his Big Band Music. 7 p.m.-10:30 p.m.. Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. Casselberry. Casselberry AA Step. 3 p.m., Ascension Lutheran Church. Ascension Drive (off Overbrook). Casselberry. Sanford Grace AA 11th Step (closed). 8 p.m., Weklva Assembly of God. Longwood. Herald Photo by Tommy Vincent Voter League Adds Registration Sites 1-4, SR 434 Interchange Harvard Study Shows Non-Profit Hospitals Socially Inefficient JVo.i ly Hi If'tfH*i>’ Friday, Stpf. If, i m — 5A SUNDAY, SEPT. 21 Florida Hospital Emergency Medical Services Week, 10 a.m. to 9 p.m.. Winter Park Mall, Highway 17-92. Free blood sugar and blood pressure testing as well as information about heart disease, seatbelt safely and blood alcohol levels. Sanford Big Book AA. 7 p.m.. open discussion, Florida Power and Light build­ ing. N. Myrtle Avenue. Sanford. Alanon meeting. 8 p.m., 1201 W. First St.. Sanford. Under New Management AA. 6:30 p.m. (open), corner Howell Branch & Dodd Road, Goldenrod. REBOS AA. 5:30 (closed) and 8 p.m. (open). Rebos Club, 130 Normandy Lane. Casselberry. MONDAY. SEPT. 22 Casselberry Klwanls Club, 7:30 a.m., Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. Casselberry. San ford T oastm a sters, 7:15 a.m .. Christo's 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 for Seminole County residents. 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.. County Health Department. 240 W. Airport Blvd., Sanford. Call 322-2724 Ex. 370 for ap­ pointment. Central Florida Blood Bank Florida Hospltal-Altamonte Branch. 601 E. Altamonte Ave.. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. PEP Personal Exercise Program, 9 a.m.. Wcstmontc Center. 500 Spring Oaks Blvd.. Altamonte Springs. Light exercise for those with disabling ailments. Florida Hospital Emergency Medicine Week exhibit. 10 a.m. to 9 p.m.. Altamonte Mall. Free blood pressure tests and first aid demonstrations. Through Sept. 24. 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. 1201 W. First St. Apopka Alcoholics Anonymous. 8 p.m.. closed. Apopka Episcopal Church, 615 Highland. A l-A n on Step and Study. 8 p.m.. Cusselberry 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 Anonyntous. 7:30 p.m.. West Lake Hospital. State Road 434. Longwood. Call Mary at 886-1905 or Dennis at 862-7411. TUESDAY, SEPT. 23 Golden Age Games Executive Committee. 8 a.m.. Greater Sanford Chamber of Com­ merce building. 400 E. First ST. United Way of Seminole County 1986 Campaign Kickoff Breakfast, 8 a.m.. Sanford Civic Center. Sanford Senior Citizen Club, noon, San­ ford Civic Center. Bag lunch and program. First and third Tuesdays. 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 County Klwanis Club, noon. Quincy's Restaurant. Highway 17*92 and Live Oaks Boulevard, Casselberry. TOPS Chapter 79. 6:15-8:15 p.m.. new CIA building. Lake Mary. • T h £ PATIENT AND AN* OTH ER PERSON RESPONSIBLE! FOR PAYMENT HAS A RIGHT IO REFUSI TO PAV CANCEL. PAYM ENT OR HE REIMBURSED FOR PAYMENT FOR ANY O TH ER SERVICE £ I A M I N A TtON OR TREATM ENT *H ICM IS PERFORMED AS A RESULT OF AND WITHIN 13 HOURS O f R ISPO N DING TO T h F ADVERTISEM ENT FOR THE FREE SERVICE EXAMINATION OR TREATM ENT LA K E M A R Y BLVD. C H I R O P R A C T I C C LIN IC , INC. 901 I I o k «■ M u r y t i l * (I 3 2 2 -9 3 0 0 THOM AS T YANDILl JR Swill I OI Uuvhiud (cult D C ‘TM A SAFE DRIVER. WHY SHOULD I HAVE TO PAY HIGH PREMIUMS?” Jim Dewar, Auto Bilicykoldcr. "With Liberty Mutual, I don’t have to. Because the people at Liberty Mutual reward mo lor my safe driving experience wilh lower auto premiums. And Liberty Mulual also offers lots of different money-saving programs. As far as I'm concerned, you can t find that kind of savings anywhere else. So. call your local Liberty Mutual office and compare. You'll see why I believe in Liberty." AMERICABELIEVESIN LIBERTYMUTUAL INSURANCE. LIBERTY MUTUAL) Paul T. McGinnii Liberty Mutual Insurance Company 400 East Semoran Blvd. Casselberry, F L 32707 260-0913 vAp# i-*wamn 1 �» r # ^ 4A— Evtnlnf Herald, Sanford, FI. •! Cost To Housing Authority Top $5,000 Friday, Sept. if, i m SHA Ordered To Ppy WORLD Bjr Karen Talley Herald Staff W riter A Fedcal court Monday or­ dered tne Sanford Housing Authority to pay more than $5,000 in attorney fees to the legal aid agency that filed suit against the authority last winter after being banned from holding free legal clinics on housing property. The suit was dropped after the authority allowed the clinics to resume, but the agency pursued receipt of suit-related fees. The fee order was scheduled to be discussed by the authority board at a regular meeting Thursday, but the session was cancelled after only two of five board members showed up. Chairman A lexan der Wynn waited half an hour before ad­ journing the session. He and Vice-Chairman Robert Frazier IN BRIEF Japan Announces Limited Sanction* Against South Africa TOKYO (UP!) — Japan today announced limited economic nanctlons against South Africa in line with its Western allies, but backed ofTfrom harsher measures. "The situation in South Africa, which shows no sign or improvement, has led to such a serious stage that some steps must be taken,'* said Chief Cabinet Secretary Masaharu Gotoda. Gotuda announced a package of four measures that Includes a ban on new imports of Iron and steel, the immediate suspension of tourist visas for South African nationals and an order for government employees not to (ly on International (lights of South African Airways. A foreign ministry official said the ban on Imports of South African ufi I HiIron and steel, which does not apply to existing contracts, will be applied "as soon as possible." but did not say how It would be enforced. The package, the second set of sanctions adopted by the government in a year, also "confirmed" a suspension of commercial rl< travel with South Africa that has been In effect for about 20 years. At Evander. 65 miles east of Johan­ nesburg. miners searched through the night Thursday for the last person listed missing In the Kinross gold mine fire. Mine spokesman Harry Hill said four men earlier listed as missing were found alive and well above ground Thursday. They had left the mine during the chaos of a rescue operation that saved 2.200 men Tuesday and early Wednesday. The Chamber of Mines, an association of gold and coal mine owners. Issued a statement saying the families of the 172 blacks and five whites killed would receive a lump sum and a pension for life. ••.S c h o o l Con tinned from page IA Moore has been Involved with the development of the drug awareness program at the school for a year, and also oversees the athletic department as part of his duties. He said the school coaches were Involved In the origination of the contract Idea. During last Wednesday night's session, school officials had a Europe Security Pact Possible9 U p; l/i dI Seal OH of a housing tenant In December and dropped later that month after the authority board agreed to allow the clinics to .resume. The twice-monthly free clinics had begun In August. 1965. at the Redding Gardena and Castle Brewer housing complexes. io u s They were banned by the authority in October on a motion offered by Wynn, who said he had only learned about them that month. Wynn has maintained the housing authority had to take care of Internal "housekeeping winter before Its —should Ilast cK B l W llliw I M V iw iw a « consider allowing the clinics. The agency had been holding the clinics with permission from Authority Executive Director Elliott Smith. After the suit was dropped, the clinics resumed in Febuary. but were discontinued In April. The were present. Board members Velma Williams. Bob Ball and William Long were absent, as was board attorney Ned Julian. Attorney Donna McIntosh, who was to have sat in for Julian, said Thursday night was the first time she had seen the order. After the cancellation. Wynn said he preferred to hold off comment on the order "until the full board has a chance to discuss this with our attorney." The discussion Is expected to be held when the authority next meets In regular session on Oct. 16. T h e o rd e r c a lls fo r the authority to pay $5,423.80 In attorney's fees to Central Florida Legal Services to cover time the agency spent preparing Its suit and costs related to the effort. The suit was filed in the name JOHANNESBURG. South Africa (UPI) A black labor union rejected employer claims of racial equality In death benefits for miners and threatened to sue for higher payments to families of 177 men killed In South Africa's worst gold mine disaster. By United Prese international Witnesses identified two suspects In the latest of a wave of Paris bombings, and police in Beirut searched for the killer of France's military attache amid renewed threats against French officials and targets around the world. French Prime Minister Jacques Chirac, at a news conference In Paris Thursday, called on Parisians to remain calm and vigilant in the face of a 10-day wave of bombings that has killed eight people and Injured more than 160. " If we get proof, and that will surely come, of who Is behind these attacks, our response will be crushing and without weakness," Chirac said. Witnesses to the deadliest of five bombings — a blast at a crowded Left Bank clothing store that killed five people and wounded 52 Wednesday — Identified two men suspected of throwing the bomb from a black BMW automobile before driving off. Police investigating the bombing at the Tati discount clothing store said witnesses who were shown more than 130 photographs Identified the suspects as Emile Ibrahim Abdallah and Salim El Khoury, both believed to be members of the Lebanese Armed Revolutionary Faction. The Lebanese guerrilla group Is headed by Georges Abdallah — Emile's brother. The Committee of Solidarity with Arab and Middle Eastern Prisoners, which has claimed responsibility for the recent bombings In Paris, has demanded the release of Georges Abdallah and two other Arab prisoners Jailed in France. A spokesman for Chirac said Thursday the government believes there Is a link between the bombings and attacks on French military personnel in Lebanon. STOCKHOLM. Sweden (UPI) - The Soviet Union said today It could accept 90 percent of the proposals at the Europqaq F ^ r U y confcrpnce and said It hoped a final document would, be signed before the conference ends tonight. A morning plenary meeting at which a final document wass to have been ar approved was suspended until 10 p.m.. delegates rushed back Into working groups to try to resolve two key Issues that could wreck theconference. ll, "I hope we will perhaps be able to wind up tonight." Soviet chief negotiator Oleg Grinevsky said, but added the talks could go on Into the weekend. Earlier, a Western delegate had accused the Soviets of dragging their feet In the final hours of the talks, despite a keyAmer key American concession on the nationality of planes to be used In on-slte Inspection. "W e have made this big step of Indicating willingness to negotiate Soviet aircraft." the Western delegate said. "But the Soviets are not engaging In the Issues despite this flexibility." Fees agency "has a lot ol walk-ins" of housing tenants at Its South Park Avenue offices and "didn't reevaluate" offering a new series of clinics on housing property after the last one was held April 24. said agency attorney Bruce Scott. Receipt of the order for more than $5,000 In attorney's fees follows an offer the authority made In March to settle fee payment with the agency for $750. The authority offer was termed "Insufficient" by Treena Kaye, the agency's managing attorney. Instead, a motion for fees was filed with the Orlando division of United States District Court and after a series of cross filings during the spring and summer, the payment order was received by the agency and the Housing Authority Monday. Union Charges Racism In Miner Death Benefits Terrorist Suspects Identified Soviets »• I •l. I I IV Saying It did not discriminate against black workers, the chamber said widows of black miners would receive a lifetime jnslon equal to 75 percent of their usband's pay and a single payment equal to two years salary. Widows of white miners would receive a lump sum pay­ ment equal to two years of their husbands' pay and a pension equal to 60 percent of the miner's last monthly salary. The NUM said black miners earned an average of $140 a month — less than a quarter of the average earnings of whites. NUM leader Cyril Ramaphosa. after touring the disaster scene Wednesday, said Gencor — the company that owns the Kinross mine — was negligent in using dangerous plastics underground and In allowing a welder to work without a fire extinguisher at hand. Marcel Golding, spokesman tyr the black National Union of Mineworkers. rejected the claim that there was no racial discrimination In the compensation. "Compensation for black miners is based on wages that are appallingly low and discriminatory." he said. Golding said that if the union's charges were verified, the union would go to court to have the death benefits increased. E "In relation tp the hazardous conditions that black miners are exposed to, the compensation is totally unacceptable," he said. The outlawed South African Congress of Trade Unions, a labor movement based In Zambia, said in a statement telexed to news agencies that Gencor's safety record was among the worst In the world. Gencor officials repudiated the allega­ tion. saying they had the best safety record in South Africa. Nelson's team would be the first to play under the contract conditions. He has said he sup­ ports the program. question and answer session with Dr. Phinney. Moore said. Questions about how to Identify p ossible drug In volvem en t warning signs, and how to han­ dle suspected cases, were asked. Moore said Dr. Phinney called for the encouragement of communi­ ty Involvement with the pro­ gram as a key to success. "I think the meeting was very beneficial," said head football coach Harry Nelson. "Th ere were alot of pointed questions asked." . , The contract portion of the school's drug awareness pro­ gram has been threatened with a lawsuit by the American Civil Liberties Union, which said It viola tes students righ ts to privacy. The school« board did not object to the program, how­ ever. in spite of the threatened legal challenge. with Interstate 4. The path intersecting with 1-4 is about 16 miles long. The Seminole authority also approved the application for a $500,000 fund advance from the Florida Department of Transpor­ tation's Toll Facilities Revolving Trust Fund to complete the northern path study. About $500,000 of the de­ partment's money was spent during fiscal year 1986 for corri­ dor analysis Including align­ ments within the corridor and drainage basin mapping, conceptual design analys ls rlg h t-o f-w a y reserva tio n maps, and revenue study. The new $ 5 0 0 ,0 0 0 w ill go for engineering and environmental data collection, more design analysis and right-of-way reser­ vation maps, aerial photographs and preparation o f environ­ mental documents. The authority also approved the recommended ranking king of firms to be negotiated with to be the general consultant firm for the authority. The firms. In order o f ranking are Wilbur Smith in association with Glatting. Lopez, Kercher and Anglin; Reynolds, Smith, and Hills, and Greiner Engineering. The rank­ ing was recommended by the authority's consultant selection committee. —PaulC. Schasfer *t i.itin - » •■ I I ? I # # n f - M || Continued from page 1A will repay the money to the county from authority revenues Including tolls and possible future bond sales available after all necessary expenses for operation and maintenance are paid. The path of the expressway north from 426 Is still being studied, but two routes have been mentioned. One would run north and Intersect with a pro­ posed eastern extension of Lake Mary Blvd. and the other would span Lake Jesup. and intersect * M ooting' YURMALA. U.S.S.R. (UPI) — The closing sessions of a weeklong U.S.-Soviet conference on superpower relations were marked by a tight ring or KGB security, apparently prompted by residents' efforts to talk to the U.S. participants. "The awful thing is that they (KGB) are telling people we requested tightened security." Mark Palmer, deputy assistant secretary of state, said Thursday. The five-day conference, almost canceled because of the lit lr arrest of American Journalist Nicholas DanUofT on spy ii ■ charges, was to end today. For the first three days of the conference, hundreds of in Latvians refused admittance to the town hall-style meeting n gathered outside the conference center to talk to the 270 American participants. But on Thursday, plainclothes police moved In and blocked the road so they could not get to the area. III A few Latvlan-Amerlcan members of the U.S. delegation, however, came out to meet Latvians who managed to get through to the conference center Thursday. "W e are waiting for freedom and you are our only hope." said an elderly man in a crowd of about 50 Latvians gathered around Latvlan-Am erlcan delegate Mils Melngallis. 21. ...O f f ic ia ls ...T e s t s Continued from pogo 1A proposed amendments to the state’s method of computing homestead exemptions. A collective league vote on these proposed policy state­ ment!. will be taken Saturday. Also on Saturday. Orlando City Council member Glenda Hood Is expected to be Inaugurated as league president. She has been acting president since July, w h e n T a m p a M a y o r B ob Martinez left the spot to run for governor. Continued from page IA Leon Savetsky. the lawyer representing the Plainfield firefighter's union, said Sarokln’s de­ cision "will have a far-reaching impact on what other communities do with respect to the standardlcss. random drug testing of their public employees." While calling a "laudable goal" the ensuring that public safety officials are drug free. Sarokln said. "The harassment, coercion and tactics utilized here, even if motivated by the best of Intentions, should cause us all to recognize the realities of government excesses." Women Seem Immune To Space Sickness WASHINGTON (UPI) - Nearly half the American men who have flown in space developed space motion sickness, but for some unexplained reason only one of the eight women who blasted ofT reported the malady. '"(W o m e n ) apparently have some safety mechanisms, and nobody knows why." said Dr. Karl Klrsch. a West German cardiologist who has studied the effects of weightlessness on the c i r c u l a t o r y s y s t e m s of astronauts. In a report Thursday at the W o rld C ongress of Cardiology. The National Aeronautics and Space Administration had said previously about 40 percent to 50 percent of Its astronauts In space suffered symptoms rang­ ing from malaise and fatigue to vomiting, but the agency had not detailed any differences be­ tween men and women. Klrsch's report was confirmed Thursday, however, by Dr. Michael Bungo. director of the Space Biomedical Research In­ stitute at NASA’s Johnson Space Center In Houston. The firefighters were locked in city fire stations and required to submit a urine sample while under su rveillan ce, the Judge said, and firefighters whose urine showed traces of illegal drugs were dismissed without being informed the results of the laboratory tests. Sarokln called the surprise testing a "flagrant violation of the firefighters due process rights." The Judge said urine testing Invades "one of the most private" bodily functions and "frequently reveals information about one's health unrelated to the use of drugs." Before a drug testing program may be im­ plemented, Sarokln said. "Its existence must be made known, its methods clearly enunciated and Its procedural and confidentiality safeguards adequately provided." ,h Britain Start* 34-Hour N e w sp a p e r AREA DEATHS LONDON (UPI) - Publisher Robert Maxwell, after studying the Detroit News, announced the establishment of Britain's first "24-hour" newspaper to begin publication Feb. 10. Maxwell, the chief of Mirror Group Newspapers, said Thursday the tabloid-format London Dally News will have editions to compete with both morning and evening newspapers and that an Initial circulation of 1 million Is expected. anary concept, entirely new to Britain. 'This revolutionary implements my long held desire to provide Londoners with the best possible service from breakfast to the last train home." Maxwell told a news conference. Hr said that an editorial consultant had just returned from Detroit, "where he studied on the ground the 24-hour concept of the Detroit News.” STOCKS Thee# quotation* provided by member* d the Me None* Auocltiton ol fe vrlllo t Oooton any ropmontatlw Infer ddefer price* a* a/ mtdmomlng today. Infer doaiar markttt change throughout ttm day. Price* do no! tnduda rolall msrbip/martdown. Bbt Alb Banted Rank.............................. WU ST* P in t Fidelity................................. JW Flrit Union....................... ....... .HU WH Florida Power j. DOROTHY O.BHORT Mrs. Dorothy G. Short. 67. of N. Pine Meadow Drive, DeBary. died Wednesday at Central Florida Regional Hospital. San­ ford. Bom March 25. 1919 In Passaic. N.J.. she moved to DeBary 10 years ago from Liv­ ingston, N.J. She was a secre­ tary for the William F. Short Insurance Agency. DeBary. and was formerly claims secretary for All State Insurance Co., Passaic. She was a Presbyterian. S u r v i v o r s I n c lu d e h e r husband. William F.: two daugh­ te rs . B a rb a ra L. B rits c h . Montvale, N.J.. Jean W. West. Closter. N.J.: two brothers. W illiam S. Sorsby. Enfield. Conn.. Joseph C. SoAby. Jr.. fu Prooret*....................... ww Florida: five grandchildren. F r e a d e n ^ ^ :;:::;:::::::::::::::::_ ...— Stephen r . Baidauir Funeral HCA...................~........... .~v ins Home. Deltona. In charge of » h arrangements. NCR Carp.................................... .eSH d b Pleaaey............................................ M MU ..................... !** SunTru*i...... _________ ~ n * Mrs. Edna P. Mettershelmer. 81, of 828 Catalina Drive, San* a. ford, died Wednesday at Central Florida Regional Hospital. Bom Sept. 10, 1905 fn Ashley. Kans.. she moved to Sanford in 1960 from Springfield, Mo. She was a homemaker and a member of the Good Shepherd Lutheran Church. Survivors include a son. John H.. and sister. Lavon Parks, both of Sanford. Oaklawn Funeral Home, Lake Mary.' in charge of arrange­ ments. JENNIE C. BECKWITH M rs. J e n n ie C a t h e r in e Beckwith. 84. of 1217 Magnolia Ave.. Sanford, died Wednesday at Lakevlew Nursing Home. Born Feb. 8. 1902 In O r­ angeburg. S.C.. she moved from there to Sanford In 1921. She was with the First Church of Christ Scientist of Longwood Survivors include two sons, Arthur Beckwith Jr.. Sanford, and Robert Eugene Beckwith. Newport News. Va.: three sisters. Annie Mae Calhoun, Charleston. Funaral Nottcas S.C.. EfYle Segrest. Orangeburg, and Martha Dougherty, Lan­ SHORT, DOROTHY 0. caster. S.C. tour grandchildren; — The. family ol Dorothy G. Short, U . DoSary, who died Wednesday following a five great-grandchildren. long cancar 11loot*, will receive frlondi and G ram kow Funeral Home. neighbor* at their reildence 4M N. Pine Sanford, in charge of arrange­ Meadow Drive, Sunday at 1 p.m. for a memorial eervlce. Donation* to American ments. Cancer Society art suggested. Baldaulf ELOIBE O. MeCARRELL " -------e.Delf Funaral Hama, baltona, In charge. Mrs. Eloise G. McCarrell. 67. of BCCKWITM, J IM N IIC . 250 Oxford Road. Fern Park, — Graveside funaral service* for Mr*. Jannta died Wednesday at Orlando Re­ C. Beckwith. 14. of Sanford, who died Wodnetdey. will bo held at II a.m. Saturday gional Medical Center. Bom In In Pro*poct Southern Methodlit Church Marlon. Ohio, she moved to Fern Cemetery. Jamlion. S.C. Arrangement* by Park from Columbus. Ohio, in Gramkow Funeral Home. Sanford. 1975. She was a homemaker MKTTBRt'tllMIR.KDNAP. and a member of the First — Graveside service* for Edna P. M r Baptist Church. Orlando. She terthelmer, 1 1 , of Sanford, who died We< neaday. wore hold at u a m. today i was a member of VFW Post 5405 Oaklawn Memorial Park. Oaklawn Funeri auxiliary and the Women of the Home. Lake Mery/Santo-d. In charge. Moose. Survivors Include her son. Stephen A. Casslll. Orlando: two sisters. Dorothy Slatter. Col­ O A K L A W N umbus. and Eileen Davis. Denver. M EM ORIAL Baldw ln-Falrchild Funeral 321 322-4233 1st. 1984 Home. Altamonte Springs. In |nua*b Faaenf charge of arrangements. £1 �Same ity, Same Result: C Titusville Holds O ff Tribe By Bu b Cook Herald Sporta Editor TITUSVILLE — Same town. Same field. Different team. Dif­ ferent mistakes. Same result. Draa Field, nestled on the westalde of U.S. Highway 1. hasn't been much fun for coach D a v e M o s u r e 's F i g h t i n g Semlnoles this fall. The Tribe has played there twice in seven days and has an 0-2 record to show for it. A w eek ago. T itu s v ille Astronaut broke open a 7-7 tie with four minutes to go and sent the 'Noles west with a disap­ pointing 16-7 setback. Thursday night. Titusville High took con­ trol in the third quarter and held off a closing rush to frustrate the Semlnoles with a 16-9 District 4A-5 victory before 2,501 fans. "W e had a good game from a lot of kids but we Just mlstaked our way out of this ball game," Mosure, whose 'Notes host Lake H o w e ll, n ext F rid a y , said. "That's exactly what we did." Whereas, a high snap and poor punt coverage disappointed the 'Notes against Astronaut, six fumbles (three lost) and a crucial ie n a lty accou nted for the rustration against the Terriers. Early in the second quarter. f Football with the game deadlocked, the 'Noles had a first-and-goal at the T itu sville 7 but a botched exchange betw een tailback Dwayne Willis and quarterback Jerry Govemall resulted in a lost fumble. Late in the second quarter, with the Terriers holding a 7-0 lead. Seminole had a first-andgoal with 27 seconds left. Willis was stopped for no gain and on second down with 13 seconds le ft, ta ck le Randy) B ryan t Jumped offsides. J.J. Partlow kicked a 20-yard field goal as time ran out for a 7-3 halftime count. "W e had exchange problems. We had quarterbacks executing improper plays," Mosure said about the six fumbles. The second one was more disheartening. "W e had planned It that way." Mosure said about the race against the clock. "A s we began to approach, we wanted to eat up the clock. That's Just what we wanted." Wanting and getting, though... "W e didn't want the damn offsides penalty." he said. "That right there had a big Impact along with the other mistakes. That was a big turning point." T i t u s v i l l e used two breakaways by Leon "S u garfoot" Hamilton for a 7-0 lead. Pinned on Its 14 with a third and four. Titusville sprung Hamilton when sophomore quarterback Lamar Campbell pitched "Sugarfoot" for 42 yards to the Seminole 44. Four plays later, the same sprint option broke Hamilton 35 yards down the same sideline for a touchdown. Andy Creamer's PAT gave the Terriers a 7*0 edge with 7:33 left in the first half. It was Hamilton who did a p re tty good tap dance on Seminole last year with 127 yards on 14 carries and two TDs In a 20-14 Titusville win. Last year, though. Hamilton used trap plays to cut his way to the yardage. This year, it was perfect pitches and all-out speed from the 5*11, 178-pounder. "I don't know what It is. I Just have good games against San­ ford," Hamilton said. "(Fullback) Ray Griffin made some outstand­ ing blocks and (quarterback) Lamar Campbell has the pitch down pat." And it was the pitch which H*rtM Pteto toyLm MIt*)*»•«#§ Seminole's Bernard Burke moves In on Titusville's Leon "Sugarfoot" Hamilton, left, as Ray Griffin tries to Intercede. patted down the Semlnoles for the night in the third quarter. T h e T e r r ie r s e x p lo ite d Seminole with the sprint option in the second half as Campbell released Just as he was squashed and H a m ilto n tu rn ed the openings Into 169 yards on 16 carries. "They didn't make an ad­ justment." Mosure said about the second-half strategy. "They Just went to a play which they were successful at In the first half. "It’s a quick lead option. There Is no dive fake. We Just were not com ing up and we weren't getting any inside out fill from our safeties." Mosure continued. Titusville coach Mike Dickey, who is 3-0 against Seminole, said the third quarter was the turning point In the game. "W e came back and scored, then controlled the ball in the third quarter after they had controlled It the second quarter." he said. See TRIBE, Page 9A Im proved A ttitude Helps M ary To 6th Bovis Takes Battle — Hawks Win War By Chris F isU r Herald Sports W riter ORLANDO - Lake Howell's formula for success doesn't in­ clude each runner carrying a when it comes to racing." she four-leaf clover or Involve the said. "1 was surprised I did as practice of skullduggery. Con­ well as I did today. I knew they fidence and dedication to a total (Bovis and Fonseca) would take team effort have thrust the Lady it out fast and I Just tried to stay Hawks into the state's elite. within striking distance from the Thursday evening at the Uni­ start." versity of Central Florida. Lake Fonseca, also a senior, ran the -Howell's "Pack, Attack" con­ she did it* winning tinued to take on and-itevet all the Lake Mary meet last week comers as the top-ranked (4A) but said she now knows what to L a d y H a w k s c l a i m e d 't h e expect when going up, against Edgewater Invitational title with Bovis. a score of 42 compared to 65 for "It was the first time I really d e fe n d in g s ta te ch am p ion went head to head with her Winter Park. It was the first time (Bovis),'* Fonseca said. "I got the two teams have met since really passive at the mile and a last season's state meet where half mark and fell back some. Winter Park outdueled the Lady I'm not really upset with my Hawks for the title. performance because I know Melbourne Palm Bay took what to expect now and I won't third place at 130 followed by let it happen again." the tight pack of Lake Brantley Sophomore Jenny Bolt was at 143. Lyman High finished Lake Howell's third finisher as fifth at 170 with Lake Mary she came In 10th with a time of having one of Its better perfor­ 12:26. Senior Mary Fonseca was mances in recent memory with a a few steps behind as she seventh-place score of 211. finished 11th at 12:29 and Junior In the individual battle, twoBonnie Oliver rounded out the time defending state champion top five by taking 16th place at Kim Bovis of Winter Park held 12:36. Also running for the Lady off Lake Howell's Lisa Samockl H a w k s w e r e s o p h o m o r e s and Martha Fonseca. Bovis had Tammy Bolt (20th at 12:49) and Fonseca on her shoulder for the Michelle Lee (28th at 13:08). first mile and a half and then Lake Brantley's Lady Patriots had to hold off the hard-charging packed about as tightly as Samockl at the finish. Bovis possible in finished fourth finished with a fine time of 11:35 Thursday. Brantley's number while Samockl came in at 11:39 five runner was just 14 seconds and Fonseca finished in 11:46 behind its number one runner. for third place. Leading the way was Heather Samockl's time was nearly 30 Camino who came In 26th at seconds better than her 12:06 at 13:02 and she was followed In the Lake Mary Opener and the top five by Karen Kopp (27th reinforced the fact that she is at 13:05), Mindy Ollnger (29th at back from a severe foot injury 13:08). Jennifer Josephs (30th at during track season. 13:10) and Kristin Longmlre "I gained a lot of confidence (31st at 13:16). back today." Samockl said. "I'm " I f we move up the pack a no longer paranoid about getting little bit we'll be in good Bhape," hurt when 1 run. And I feel Brantley coach Mary Littlebrant stronger than ever both mentally said. " I ’m hoping we can move and physically." up enough to catch Palm Bay." Samockl. a senior, said coach Leading the way for Lyman Tom Hammontree is continuing was senior Julie Greenberg who to bring her along slowly in See OIRLS, Page 9A practice but. "I'm very impatient Psyche Job? Lowly 'Dogs Tackle Rams Cross Country H*r«M Ptwt* by Tommy Vlncont Winter P a rk 's Kim Bovis keeps Lake Howell's Martha Fonseca right where she wants her during the Edgewater Invitational at U C F. Bovis, a two-time defending state champion, won the two mile In 11:35. Fonseca was third while teammate Lisa Samockl took second. By Chris Plater Herald Sports Writer ORLANDO — Searching for an answer to his team's peevishness In the early going of the season. Lake Mary coach Mark McGee called a team meeting before starling practice this past Monday. And it appears the Rams came out of that meeting with a new attitude. The tap four varsity runners and all but one Junior varsity runner turned In personal bests Thursday evening as Lake Mary began its climb back up the area ladder with a sixth-place finish In the Edgewater Invitational at the University of Central Florida. While Lake Mary Improved significantly from its sub-par performance in the opening week. Lyman High continued ttt be among the leaders in Central Florida os It claimed third place at 77. Just 10 points behind meet champion Melbourne Palm Bay. Lake Howell also kept pace with the area leaders as It finished fifth at 126 followed by Lake Mary at 165. "Neither I or the team was happy with the way they ran last week," McGee said. "Before practice Monday, we went to my classroom and talked for an hour and half before we went out and ran. The talk must have worked because all the guys came to run today." Eric Petersen, who had a dissappolntlng performance In the opener, ran a strong race Thursday as he finished seventh with a personal best time of 15:31. Brad Smith continued to be the most consistent Ram as he look 15th with a personal best of 15:57. Also running personal bests for Lake Mary were Paul Evans (32nd at 16:52) and Scott Plyler (46th at 17:19). Ashley Morasch rounded out the top five as he finished 74th at 18:43. Lake Mary is still without one of Its top runners In Anthony Surlcs. Leading the way for Lyman was Junior Robin Rogers who took second place in the three-mile race with an excellent time of 15:15. The Individual champion was Palm Bay’s Jose Bonarrlgo who blazed to a time of 14:56. In finishing second, Lyman's Rogers outdueled two runners who finished ahead of him In the Lake Mary Opener. "Robin (Rogers) Just gets better and better every meet." Lyman coach Fred Finke said. Behind Rogers In the Greyhounds’ top five were Nick Radkcwlch (10th at 15:38), Teddy Mitchell (16th at 16:02), Mike Mohler (20th at 16:18.7) and Darren Marshall (29th at 16:35.5). "It's good to be in the third spot right now," Flnkc said. "Having Radkcwlch in there helps a lot. I'm satisfied as long as we're looking ahead und not back." Leading the way for Lake Howell was senior Chuck Buster who finished ninth with a time of 15:37. Lake Brantley, which was 10th with a team score of 319. was Tim filer who finished 49th with a time of 17:24. By Chris Filter Herald Sports W riter Psychological warfare. DeLand coach Dave Hiss has used it a lot in the past few years. And his pre-game psyche Jobs worked a good deal of the time as the Bulldogs posted a 7-3 record last season, winning their last seven games. But. In 1986, Hiss says DeLand has one of Its smallest teams ever and doesn't really look like a Class 5A squad. Hiss doesn’t think the Bulldogs stand much of a chance against a powerful Lake Mary team Friday n igh t, but o n ly he knows whether he's completely serious or l o o k i n g for a n o t h e r psychological angle. “ We don’t have a chance." Hiss said. "I just hope Harry (Nelson) takes It easy on us and has sympathy for us. We're In very, very poor shape." Both the Rams and Bulldogs go into Friday night's opening District 5A-4 contest with 1-0 records. Lake Mary demolished previously fifth-ranked Apopka. 19-7. while DeLand crushed Eau Gallic. 22-6. Kickoff is at 8 Friday night at Lake Mary High. Lake Mary coach Nelson has seen Hiss' pre-game antics first­ hand the past three years. "The first year, they (DeLand players) all came out carrying cards with numbers on them saying that's the number of the guy they’re going to get." Nelson said. "Then they came out In army fatigues and last year they rode in on hay wagons. " I f Hiss comes out with no gimmicks this time. I'm going to start worrying." Nelson added. Hiss said DeLand has Just five players on his 34-player roster who are 200 pounds or bigger while Lake Mary has 23. "W e've got the size on them and I think we're a better team," Nelson said. “ But you know how high school football goes. You can upset people one week but you don't want to be upset yourself." Nelson knows that very w ell:1 the R&ms lost two regular season I games last year, one to lowly! Spruce Creek and the other to powerful Apopka. In last week's upset of Apopka. It was Lake Mary's defense that aved the way. holding the Blue arters to Just 105 yards total offense. Nelson said he was particularly happy with the sec­ ondary which Includes Juniors Shetdon Richards and Terry "The Cat" Miller and sophomore Carlos Hartsfield. "I thought our secondary was u n b e lie v a b ly good again st Apopka." Nelson said about Sanford's Academy Manor trio. "Miller. Hartsfield and Richards are really active, they’re all quick, have good hands and like to hit people. "I was also impressed with the tackling of the entire defense." Nelson added. "There were a number of times when It was one-on-one, open-field situations and our tacklers made the plays." Senior linebacker Mike Smith led the Ram tacklers with a total of 14 (seven tackles and seven assists), while Hartsfield con­ tributed nine (4-5), nose guard Robb Rcddlngton had seven (3-4) and linebackers Doug Bandy and Matt Beck had b I x apiece. Bandy also added an interception while Richards picked off two Dan LaForcst passes. "Last year's secondary with Ray (HartBfleld) and Byron (Washington) was really strong." Richards said. "I don't think S Bee PSYCHE, Page 9A Leasor Sheds Soap O pera, Tries To G e t Ready For Lym an By Sam Cook Herald Sporta Editor If Lyman coach Bill Scott thinks he has problems. Daytona Beach Mainland coach Ted Leasor should audition for the lead role in As The World Turns. Life at Mainland the past few weeks for Leasor haB been nothing short of a soap opera. Scott may not h^ve been too en th u sed w ith his te a m !* season-opening 7-6 victory dver Orlando Boone last week,but at least he was there for both halves. Leasor. In one of the most p ecu lia r h appen stan ces In Florida prep football history, coached Mainland to a 7-7 first-half tie against Orlando ColonlaUFrlday night. The game tHeh was postponed until Satur­ day due to torrential rain. Somewhere between late Fri­ day night the resumption of the game Saturday night. Leasor resigned. He said Thursday his resignation was asked and was told it "would probably be in his best interests." laughing last week. The bizarre Mainland’s assistant coaches circumstance arose when Lcusor took (control of the team and dismissed one of his players went back to Orlando where the from the team. The player hud BuCs lost a 14-7 decision In the gotten into (rouble the year second half. b e fo r e and had s ig n e d a "With all the turmoil we’ve "participation contract" which had over here. It's going to' be allowed him to play this year tou gh to get th in g s back under the stipulation that if he together." Leasor. who brings broke one training rule, he his Bucs to Lyman tonight at 8 would be dismissed. for the first District 5A-4 game of "The player got Into a fight." the year. said. "I can't believe Leasor said. "I had to dismiss It's a district gume already and him from the learn for dis­ we aren't ready. It's Just a very ciplinary reasons." bizarre situation. "But I promise you one thing. I The player then transferred to will be there for the second half Daytona Beach Father Lopez Friday." he laughed. and attempted to play football L e a s o r , t ho ug h, w a s n 't t h e r e . L e u s o r s a id s in c e Football Mainland refused to sign a waiv­ er release form, the player was ineligible for one grading period, according to Florida High School Activities Association guidelines. "The player's group tried to appeul It to the board of educa­ tion." Leasor said. "It should have been appealed to the FHSAA. Finally, it was de­ termined that the FHSAA would hear It." Leasor said the FHSAA ruled that the player would. Indeed, sit out the grading period before he regained his eligllity. "I'm happy with the decision," Leasor said. "It teaches some people that you have to play by the rules." Pressure was applied to Leasor either late Friday or early Satur­ day and he resigned. This didn't sit to well with the team, though. The hard-working Leaser had turned football fortunes around at Mainland by running a tight, disciplined ship. Another Volusia County coach said the football team demanded Lcusor's reinstatement. "T h e players told the school If Leasor didn't return as coach, there wouldn't be any football pro­ gram this year." the Volusia coach said. All of which made Leasor eager to return. " I'v e been coaching over half of my fife." the third-year Mainland mentor said. "It was a very tough time. There were Innuendos (lying ull over the place. I'm Just glad It's over and we can get back to football." Lyman's eager to get back to the gridiron, too. Although no one can be too disturbed with a victory. Scott said neither the coaching staff nor the players was happy with the way It was accomplished. "W e made Just about every mistake possible," Scott said. "If we do that this week, we will be in trouble." Scott, how ever, made no mistake in getting the ball to R o b e rt T h o m a s . L y m a n 's workhorse tailback toted the : pigskin 26 times for 109 yards. He scored on a four-yard run and Kelly Greene booted the PAT which made the difference. "Robert Is the key to our offense," Scott said. "He can play better than he did last week, though. He has not hit his prime yet." Although Thomas went over the 100-yard mark. Scott said that quarterback John Burton hus to play better. Burton was 1 of 11 for five yards. "Burton has See LEABOR, Page 10A �r r ‘ IA —Iv u lm Harald, tawford, FI. 0 0 m Friday, I f f . If, IB— K in n e b re w , Brooks Run O v e r C le v e la n d , 33-13 Gators Hope To End Alabama's Hex A t 7 By Umltttd Praas International Florida, barred from live tele* vision, two weeks ago may have wished the NCAA ban Included even highlights. The Gators certainly made newscasts then, when their 21-game home Unbeaten streak ended with a 23-15 loos to Miami, currently ranked No. 2. The 2-1 Gators are home Saturday, but to get going on a n o th er su ccessfu l run at Gainesville, they will have to upend Alabama — 3-0 and ra n k e d N o. 4 — In th e ir S o u th e a s te r n C o n fe r e n c e opener. Alabama has beaten Florida seven consecutive games, dating back to 1963. “ We arc looking forward to Alabama,'1 Florida linebacker Scott Armstrong said. “ They seem to like to grind It out on the ground and keep the ball for a longtime.’ * Florida may be eligible for the SEC title and a bowl bid. Its probation, which prevents con­ sideration for the Board o f Coaches rankings, could be commuted after a review in November. At quarterback, the game *•features two o f the nation's most consistent passers In Alabama's Mike Shuts and Florida's Kerwln B ell. Shula. son o f Miami Dolphins Coach Don Shula. has completed 59 percent o f his passes, but has been Intercepted (bur times. Umatilla Slips By Seminole ■ y Chris Flstsr . Herald ip s rts Writer In a match that took over two hours, Seminole High saw a potential victory slip away in a matter of seconds. L ea d in g , 13-12, U m atilla scored taro quick points on close calls to claim a 15*10, 12-15. 15-12 victory over the Lady Semlnoles in pfep volleyball Football “ We'll definitely find out who we are, playing a team o f F lo rid a 's c a p a b ility ," says Shula. “ it's going to be a big challenge for me because they will be one of the best defenses we face all year, especially the secondary." Florida's task on offense is to neutralize outside linebackers Cornelius Bennett and Derrick Thomas. Bell, considered a He Isman Trophy candidate, has been sacked eight times in the first two games and 310-pound Jeff Zimmerman must provide leadership on the offensive line. “ It la kind of tough when you are opening up the conference schedule against a team like Alabama, but we will be ready to go and will have shaken off the loss to Miami." Florida wide receiver Bret Wlechmann said. “ It's hard to sit out a week after a loss — you're kind of anxious to play again." In other games involving the top 10 ranked teams. No. 1 Oklahoma hosts Minnesota; Miami Is Idle; No. 3 Michigan entertains Oregon State; No. 5 Nebraska travels to Illinois; No. 6 Penn State plays Saturday night against Boston College at Foxboro. Maas; No. 7 Washington hosts No. 13 Brigham Young; No. 8 Louisiana State entertains Miami of Ohio; No. 9 Baylor Photo by Kavln KaJcryatkl pt ■ Florida's Jarvis Williams, left, breaks up a pass play. Williams had thraa Interceptions against M iam i. Gators play Alabama Saturday in first SEC game. A t T a l l a h a s s e e . FSU quarterback Chip Ferguson will have more than the usual Incen­ tive to turn In a fine performance Saturday afternoon when the Semlnoles, 1-1, host the North Carolina Tar Heels. 2-0. Ferguson lives In Charlotte. N.C. and the game, scheduled for 12:30 p.m. EDT. will be televised back to North Carolina on cable. In addition, the Tar Heels unique eight-man de­ fensive front puts Semlnoles, traditionally known for their wide open attack. In the enviable position of having to throw the ball. " I th in k p la y in g N o rth MAJOR-LEAGUE ROUNDUP STANDINGS lt t 1 tt IT n i km Yxrt It L«M IN . N tt itt « JO » n a a n n mi 04a* dh 41 tt 4N a • tt 411 k vpm " i i ‘[ It tt it n 14 n MV ■ M an tax Fnxdm Ltt Ax** tax DM* H f lH M M f t itt i JJI j m 30 k MS ISH 444 U am u L CMcHm H I N*r*UCNtt*t ANmN A to Ax**), ItkNnp A N IS IM S LIA O V I ua I LM N tt 0 it) Utim T» 4) J4I NM km Vrt Tnk Tt 41 J41 NV* TT 44 JIT 1)4 0**n T4 T) Jtf 114 CM*H* II V 4TJ » 4 UHntn « T» 44) n tt* tolMmM tt tt Jtt TtlM rt ti Jit 14 « n 4tt IT4 KtMtt ON 41 tt 4)4 H 0AM ti 11 441 K4 CMO* tt n i s n !<Mt MlmMl R M M CM M tW K aaaatrl Cklct* 4. ItAHM 4 f r lJ if 'i S ia ti UN T IM 1ST) H a Vat iRamaa Dll * Otfrttt 4 tt. toh 1 ’i n a n ..(MOM*,rs»m ... ■ - uaiNwwn M a (tear T t» tt TawM IMh m m h m m am * After dropping its season MI),7:MpJK. (W »l).tS M > . opener, Seminole will look for IHtfart iff) a Itttttart la Ax** (Ha*** ID) * ID b a » lt l.l« iJ ii win number one Wednesday in Naan* IMfiaa IW ) tt Tu a i N V i Iflraa Wit) N Nw Vat Its home opener against DeLand. IN n—a W tW lU S M L K a w c»r (Guttoi W4I N M l 'H . L M ICa a m K NWrttl Tfw varsity-only match starts at (N*r* tttj), WS m l flp-m. cm* * (Caar wt) n ton*** l a Fradna (D ap h i N AHaN |McCakMW<).W:NA.m. ,1,1 We had the momentum in UNNaWU),?:«aaO n M (Wart MW) tt OUaN OMa OtattM* H I N H M a tlie third game, but It Just H allta 14-rf), (Vawf IN ). tl:14 1:14 p.m a-----pm. flipped out from underneath us H O V r iW H *oVtrtttDW*lt po quick at the end," Seminole M a N TaaW coach Beth Corso said. CMc4*tttoiNn* ittNwYaLMgx plOakiatt M .la* N N a * «iN S t I , "On the 14th point there was ittltH*tt*.x*4 LttA«*Mn)C)i t*XMa.H*l a. ball I thought cleared outside Or tt lam*, apt t a N s N Hh m . a * 1 o f the antenna but It Just slipped Inside and dropped for a winner, RiffffV rt 4M I Hfatll » D ll j .The 15th point was a serve close M ln r Ik M M Crick ■ D ll to the net that dove right Into SfWkVf C M i l Wlllwt R M M a«ii c t i n Pdtii d at d the attack line and Just caught •IfMklM M 41 M IckftHM H D D the Une. They were taro close ■urltMK » 11 It ■m « i c . m i balls that hit In Impossible ureas M ILNAM II Nirrt* c M M k lf lll (k rk k l for us to return them." RWIMr » 4 IIII4 N IR 4111 T«Mf M IM T f lM Q IIN II Umatilla, a Class 2A school VMMl d 4111 Iv rtH Ik 4 l i t CRT M M M -I INIMMa-H that Corso said has potential to Rtfffi H 4 I H l*ckMf Ik I I I I Dm ft l i l t UifM(m Ik M M 11-R.ifCkMin. be good In Its class. Jumped out kkrtt* * 4111 Rica It M il I - I JM m l 0P-KM44 Oil I. Ik M i l l«| lv * M il CalrtartUa I. LOR-Rm m City t. quickly In the opening game as tolHraia II. IR -IM k A OaCHM. LM. M i«M I ft MM It took a 7-0 lead. Liz Long then Mm t i (tk M IM IA tm i d 4111 HM* t RVHM R - M A Rm h 0. m iim Dial game. reaaaumed control to take the opener. Seminole got Its attack going In game two and led moat of the way before putting the finishing touches on at the end. Adrian HUlaman had a pair of ace serves in the game while Corso also said Long. Tracy Hall, Diana Mitchell. Dorchellc Webster and Sheri Peterson played superbly. "T h e girls worked together really well In the second game," Corso snld. "L iz (Long) and Adrian (Htllsman) had some it blocks and I waa really (pressed with Tracy Hall’s In the third and deciding —je, Seminole leaped out to a >2lead before Umatilla bounced to tie It at 6-8, Seminole itually built a 12-9 lead but in 't close out the match. ImatUla came back to take a 12 lead before winning on the two close points. We had a few mental errors crucial times that hurt ua but nothing we can't fix." said. T was real imwith our bench. I played o f 14 girts and found I can go lot of people and they can ao I The Seminole High Junior Uy opened the season with a iry as It outlasted Umatilla. •10, 8-15. 15-11. Corso said lawna Cohen. Anqucnette ---- and Heather Brown led : way for the JV Lady 'Notes. Seminole's varsity returns to -Hon W ednesday at home the unbeaten DeLand Bulldogs. Game time la 6 Carolina offers a little more incentive for me to play well." said Ferguson, who has com­ pleted 26 of 45 passes for 273 yards and a touchdown with two Interceptions. " I ’ve got some friends on the team and I live In the area. The game Tor me will be like the Florida game Is to our Florida players." North Carolina Is coming off a fine defensive showing In a 20-0 win over Kansas. FSU lost 34-17 to Nebraska Sept.. 7 and the players also must overcome the loss of offensive tackle Pablo Lopez, killed last weekend In a shooting incident on campus. "It’s been a tough week for them." Coach Bobby Bowden said of his players. "They went through a tough time with all the grieving and everything. They lost a good friend." hosts Southern Cal, and No. 10 Georgia visits Clemson. No. 18 Florida Stale also entertains North Carolina. M M H M W rw d M M O H m iu c 1111 Owtf i i DM VMM ■ i n tm m n u n N N S -I N N H -I IR R I-A n w ll). I-OM l Rrtfp t OP Mkwk* L I. LOR HiMkkai A Rm M W H - M m Dm . trtufky, Iffff. IF h IP H R IR M IO a hJTTs hi m in i i ttai i i i i ■ON (L II)) CM Fvr wm i« »n HI I I I I 4 III I I » I I I) 4 I I 1 I It) I I I 1 I t t i i t i FtrWv I I I I I 1 MIP-ky Pv t IWUMfl. W P-to M i T-I4A A-tLM. H iM r y i Ik , I * ( « | . r. i i i i i i i i i i i i I I I I I II ll*H an WMH. HR-R. jM kM l INI. I I iM t (I). H P tltktFIP N R U S H T - M i A-tLM. 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A yaar ago, Ralnat w att tor 4. • # CLEVELAND (UPI) — The C l e v e l a n d B row n s w ere misguided to be so concerned over the Cincinnati Bengals' "hurry-up" offense before mat­ chup o f AFC rivals — the Bengals used more conventional methods to roUt the Browns. Cincinnati's modem and con­ troversial sideline huddles, non-huddles and quick snaps were only minor factors In Its 30-13 victory Thursday night before 78,779 at Cleveland Stadium. Cincinnati stuck to the basics, giving the ball to running backs Larry Kinnebrew and James Brooks for a 257-yard ground attack that befuddled Cleve­ land's defense and was termed "good old-fashioned, traditional football" by Bengals Head coach Football SamWyche. " K i n n e b r e w g o t t hr e e touchdowns (25 carries for 94 yards) and Brooks took it 14 times for 118 yards, but that was n o th in g in n o v a t iv e ." said Wyche. "W e Just handed the ball to the big guys and they went up the middle like Jim Brown and O.J. Simpson. "D efensively, we held the Browns to Just six points (on two Matt Bahr field goals), although we allowed that Felix Wright to block a punt that (Frank) Minnifield fell on for a touchdown. Aside from that, our defense wa9 superb." Rams Trade For Everett ANAHEIM. Calif. (UPI) — The Los Angeles Rams Thursday acquired the rights to Houston quarterback Jim Everett In what Coach John Robinson called a "dynamic move" for the future. The Rams obtained the Oilers' No. 1 draft pick and former Purdue star by trading All-Pro guard Kent HlU. their No. 1 pick In 1987. defensive end William Fuller and three draft choices. Rams spokesman Pete Donovan said. The draft choices are the club's first-round selection In the 1987 and '88 drafts, and the fifth-round choice in *87. Fuller tried out. for the Oilers two weeks ago and was the Rams's first pick In the USFL supplemental draft. "W e feel we made a real dynamic move." Robinson said. "This deal could make us a major factor in the NFL In the next few years." Robinson said Everett will not imm ediately replace quarterbacks Steve Bartkowski or Dieter Brock, both of whom arc over 30 years old and “ on a short string In a career standpoint." Jacksons: Reggie Shows O ff For Bo With 3 H om e Runs United Press International Someday, baseball historians could view 1986 as the Jackson year, the one when Reggie left and Bo arrived. Perhaps with such a thought In mind. Reggie delivered one of his greatest slugging displays Thursday night. With Bo wat­ ching. Reggie hit three homers and drove in seven runs to help the California Angels eliminate World Series champion Kansas City with an 18-3 rout of Bo's Royals. "It was nice to have a good night to show Bo what I can still do." Reggie said. Bo suffered a poor night for the Royals, striking out twice and making two errors In right field. "I've had 100 nights like that, diving at balls and missing and striking out." Reggie said. "He's got tremendous ability. He’s got all the tools to accomplish any­ thing he wanta to. even more than I have, in baseball. I think he's capable of hitting a lot of home runs if he can harness his talent." Jackson homered In the first, fourth aod eighth Innings for a career total of 546. The threehomer game was the third of Jackson's career and the first since, as a New York Yankee, he climaxed the 1977 World Series by victimizing the Los Angeles Dodgers. Jackson has 16 homers thlB season. " I ’ve had a few chances to hit three but I've only done It twice b e fo re ." R eggie said. "1 've thought about It a lot. N.L. Baseball "I hope I've got a few more left. Things like tonight give me a big boost. It's good for the attitude. It's a personality game." By winning for the 18th time In Its last 22 games. California reduced Its magfc number for clinching the American League West to eight. The Angels lead second-place Texas by 9 games. Mike Witt, 18-8, scat­ tered seven hits over the first seven Innings. Red Sox 7, Brewers 1 At Boston, Bruce Hurst hurled a five-hitter and Rich Gedman and Marty Barrett delivered two-run singles in a six-run third inning, helping the Red Sox edge closer to a division title. Boston, which has won 12 straight home games, extended Us advantage over second-place Toronto and New York to 10 xh. games with 15 to play. Th e .American League East leaders, pursuing their first division title since 1975. have won 16 of their last 19 games. White Sox 0, Mariners 4 At Seattle. Harold Baines went 5 for 5 and Steve Carlton posted his 323rd career victory, leading Chicago. Carlton. 4-2. struck out nine and walked three while scattering five hits over seven innings. Gene Nelson registered his sixth save. Bill Swift. 2-7. took the loss. Astros Sweep Reds, 5-3 United Prcee International Major League Baseball and the television networks probably hoped Cincinnati would sweep Houston this week, creating at least one pennant race In October. Instead, the Astros Thursday night completed a three-game sweep of the Reds with a 5-3 victory at Cincinnati and made a New York-Houston NL playoff a virtual certainty. The Mets have clinched and all the divisional leaders have magic numbers in single digits. "Not In my wildest dreams did I think we'd win all three," admitted Astros Manager Hal Lanier.” ! have no answer as to why we play so well against them. We've done probably ev­ erything right against the Reds." Houston, which won 14 of 18 from Cincinnati this season, leads the NL West by 10 games and their magic number Is seven. Mata 5, Cuba O At New York. Howard Johnson hit a three-run homer to cap b four-run fourth Inning and Rick Anderson combined with two relievers on a six-hitter to defeat Chicago. Anderson. 2-1, pitched the first five Innings before being relieved by Mitchell and Randy Myers, who pitched the last A.L. Baseball inning. Casselberry's David Martinez was 0 for 1. Pirates 3, Expos 3 At Montreal, U.L. Washington and Benny Dlstefano each hit sacrifice files to cap a three-run ninth Inning for Pittsburgh. Winner John Smiley pitched the eighth to win his first majorleague decision. Don Robinson pitched the ninth for his 13th save. Tim Raines doubled In two at-bats to pull Into second place behind Tony Gwynn (.330 .327) In the N.L. batting title race. Braras 4, Dodgers 3 At Atlanta, pinch hitter Bill Sample looped a lwo-run double down the right-field line with one out in the bottom of the 1 2 th inning to defeat Los Angeles. Sample, batting for winner Paul Asscnmacher. 7-3. lifted a looper that landed on the right-field line and scored Terry Harper and Omar Moreno after the Dodgers had taken a 3-2 lead In the top of the 12 th. . FUllloa 4, Cardinals 3 At Philadelphia, w inning pitcher Mike Maddux. 3-6. singled home the garpe-winner in the second inning and reliever Kent Tckulve stopped tk SCVenth-inning uprising to defeat St! Louis. �Evnlng HraM, Sanford, FI. 7-Eleven To Pull Sponsorship; Richmond Opts For Hollywood SPORTS IN BRIEF Williams Runs For 164 Yards, J V Rams Taka 19th Consecutive By Mark Blythe Herald Sporta Writer The Lake Mary Junior varsity squad upped its record to 2-0 for the season and won Its 19th in a row overall with a 22-14 win over Lake Howell Thursday night at Lake Mary High. Lake Howell took a 7-0 lead and held the Rams scoreless till 38 seconds left to play in the first half when quarterback Joey Hunt pitched the ball to running back Ray Williams who tossed a halfback pass Jack Oberdas for a 30-yard socring toss to pull the Rams within 7-6. Lake Mary's Art Bradford then went up the middle for the two-point conversion to give the Rams an 8-7 halftime lead. The Silver Hawks, though, came back and took a 14-8 lead early In the third quarter before Hunt connected with Calvin Davis for a 50-yard touchdown knotting the score at 14. Alex Birle kicked the PAT for a one-point edge. Lake Mary went on to add another score in the fourth as Williams went on a 79- yard scamper around the end and Birle added another PAT conversion to Ice the game and extend the Rams'winning streak. Williams ended up with 164 yards on 11 carries for the night, while Bradford chipped In 72 on 11 attempts. Hunt went 2-3 for 80 yards. Lake Mary, coached by Charlie Reynolds, Bill McDaniel and Larry Brown, will play at Leesburg Thursday. Plerro's 3 TDs Lead Brantley Danny Pierro bolted for three touchdowns and a two-point conversion as Lake Brantley trimmed Lyman. 20-6, in Junior varsity football Thursday night at Tom Storey Stadium In Altamonte Springs. Pierro scored In the first from two yards out to push Lake Brantley ahead 6-0, but Lyman came back when Anthony Bailey punched It over from the 5 to He the game at 6-6. Pierro came alive in the fourth, however, scoring from the 3 and the 1. plus adding the conversion to ensure the Patriots the win. Lyman falls to 0-1 and Lake Brantley upped Its record to 2-0. Lyman will have next week off as Lake Brantley travels to Osceola next Thursday. _ Mark Blythe Delslng, Byrum Lead M ilw aukee FRANKLIN, Wis. (UPI) — The Tuckaway Country Club golf course received little respect In the first round of the $400,000 Greater Milwaukee Open. Jay Delsing and Tom Byrum. a pair of pros who never have won a tournament, each carded 7-under-par 65s Thursday to lead a herd of golfers who shot better than par on the par-72, 7.010-yard course. In addition to the co-leaders. 76 golfers shot 71 or belter on a course softened by recent rains. Corey Pavln, Frank Conner and Tom Purtzer were one shot behind the leaders at 66. and John Adams and Jim Dent were at 67. Thomson's 65 Paces Seniors CHARLOTTE. N.C. (UPI) — Peter Thomson shot a 7-under-par 65 to take a three-shot lead after the first round of the $200,000 Paine Webber World Seniors Invitational. Arnold Palmer had redesigned the greens on the 6,619-yard Quail Hollow Country Club course to make It tougher for this year’s tournament, but the 57-year-old Thomson burned them for seven birdies and no bogeys. Tribe Reserved Seats Available Seminole High School’s football home opener is Just one week away and athletic director Jerry Posey said reserved seats arc still available for all home games. For $20. a fan can sec all varsity and freshman home games from the stadium's best vantage point. Call 322-4352 and ask for Sherry or Cynthia for details. Seminole hosts Lake Howell next Friday In its first Seminole Athletic Conference game. Racing is losing one of Its biggest sponsors after this year’s season ends. The Southland Corporation, parent company of 7-Elcvcn chain of convenience stores, has announced that It is ending Its financial participation in all forms of motorsports. That will mean drag racers Bob Gllden, Billy Meyers, road racer Bruce Jcnncr and stock cars popular Kyle Petty will all be looking for new sponsors for the 1987 season. Indications arc that the Woods Brothers car driven by Petty may receive support from CITGO. the petroleum firm held by Southland. m0 # The new movie. "Bom to Race." due to be completed this month will make Hollywood stars out of some popular race drivers. Tim Richmond Is the only one right now with a speaking role. He plays a bartender. Other drivers In the movie are Kyle Petty. Bobby Htllln, Dale Jerrett. Jack Ingram. L.D. Ottlnger, Tommy Huston and Robbie Moroso. Filming is being done at the Charlotte Motor Speedway. 00 0 Winston Cup car owner and champion Funny Car racer Kenny Bernstein became the first Funny Car driver to break the 270 mph barrier when he piloted his Budwclscr . . . Tribe Continued from 7A Dickey said despite Seminole’s q u ick n ess on d e fe n s e , he thought Hamilton could get around the comer. "I thought we could run the sprint option against them, especially when they gapped down." he said. Dickey said Campbell sucked in the defense perfectly and the Terriers relied on quickness, rather than speed, to turn the comer. "The had good quick­ ness but I felt we could get to the comer by the pitch. I didn't think we could sweep them but I thought we could by skipping down and kicking It out. Our fullback Ray Griffin blocked real w e l l . Our q u a r t e r b a c k (Campbell) took the lick from the end. He was willing to pay the price that's what makes it suc­ cessful." The Terriers marched 65 yards In eight plays with the second-half klckofT to take a 13-3 lead with 9:36 left in the third quarter. Hamilton's 15-yardcr and Griffin's 12-yarder pushed the ball to the Seminole 10. Hamilton scored on the next play around the tight side. Early in the fourth quarter (10:37). Creamer klked a 24-yard field goal to five the Terriers a seemingly safe 16-3 bulge. With five minutes to play, however, a shanked punt gave the Tribe the ball at the Titusville 4 ). After a third Governall incompletion, the Terriers were hit with a ro u g h in g the q u a rterb a ck penalty which moved the ball to WIIRENDTV/RADIOSPORTS TELEVISION Al O rlrO rtM M * 4*t AM Tlm*M*tfM FRIDAY FkXaama tllC6Z*rrtft MS pm - WTBL Sin Francrtca Glanti at Atlanta t r im . ILI 4 * m. - ESPN. NFL. Menlrttl AUuatto (I WUmpagBiuaGomban U TU ID A Y nirtu II * m - NYl. 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Nptrt Domo *1 Michigan SlaN. (1) 1;X p m - WFTV t. Cotega. Cumtan tt Garr*. (II ) pm - Mon 111 w rit, erupt. NobraiL* tt > X pm - ESPN, erupt. P m ftoU ot •mUn CTUpi 111. *im it U m II X p m — WCPX i CJUpt AUbimo tt FUrX* 4G c«m * ii x e x fKoci in >» IX tArrill IS 01471 47S; P (47) IK S ; T 147 71 ISM ; M( (64 71146'! SUIkporn* IM.ktlApu.rrt MM 4X 4S ID*n* Fruri* MM 17M IF m MCa Iu SM 0 (741F7M; POO) X I 44; T (7411 (44174 4ki<: 74104(44 70*1(4Mm*, IM IM IM IRutmolru* H R IM 1 EOuarte Loci IM 0 S7I MM: P (67) M ill; T (61II IM S; 46i (14-7) 11410 [pA port Ml 4a m - ESPN. PontHotter Work) Sonic, tarlfalipnal. F n t round tpm - ESPN. PointWoter Word Sonar, Iteitttenol. Soon* ror-tf O S p m - ESPN. Sho* Jump** Am*,, c**Got* Cup l» m -E•S P N , S**rD*rt>yVil. Ill Ipm unto SATURDAY It X pm - WMMAAM IIM). WUEZ AM I14MI. Alabama a, F(trite U:X p m - WMIE FM 19151. WWAB AM lUXI.FUrttiAAMalTimpU l i M pm - WD60AM ISMS). N r * C in taiit Florktta St$tt I X pm - WKIS AM I1X). Eml Caniin* 4t Auburn 111 pm. - WKIS AM ( ) « WUCFFM IM 4), VlMmt* lu u *1Cot**) F lorkb M I X pm - NKIS AM 1741). SprNTMk toHYU ChntNphrltrtX. DEALS tMupp - Trite* pur* KyU Mac, U tte ' Poetry tor teg tocon* rowm) teltt >Pit*tab 11M l « 740 |Arr*IIF<ruru SM IM HacuteZub, IM 01141 MM: P (H I M IX: TT ( H I ) HIM UrN Item icartt - LM* ttMtll Q. WuiUr P r* IT. Mabaurn* Palm Bay IX LM* BrontUy 111 Lyman 176 Wtil Ortnga 171. LMa Mary III, Orlante Baru I I I Vr* Baach m OrUnte 0M RXg* 7)6 OaLrX 111. OrlMte CXamX m Orlante EdpnaU, NTS OUndo Crate NTS. Pori Oranpa Sprue* Croat NTS Tap It UtetlteiN ten* 1. Kim Bern. Write Part.............. ..... II 17 I Lit* Srnocki. LMaHovtll ............II X 1 Martha Fgmtc*. Lata Howtn ......II .X * Mu Oantia. Palm Bay------------------ H U 7 ShyU Mltlhaw. Vr* Baach ....... 17 14 4 Ompr kmiiarni Palm Bay..............11X 7. 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PF PA Na* E ng(#n4 1 1 1 (IM u I 1 1I .XI 74 44 NY JaN 1 1 1 .XI X 40 Mu*m< 1 1 1 .MB 1> 44 ButtaU Indianapadi 1 I 1 Ml II *7 CaXrX Cincinnati 1 1I 6*7 M N 1 1I M l 71 N nauiw 1 1 1 S) 17 11 CU«*ian4 Pm urph 1 1 1 1 9M M 7 W*X 4 4 IMO X Otnwr I t 1 7 Statiu 1 1 1 (MO U 1 San D*ge 1 1 1 MB !> X 1 1I !M 41 11 Kanu, City NX 41 X LA Raiteri I I I lax W*7h ng,«n Dado NY Grant, Phitateiphia King Ford Tempo to a 271.41 mph run during the 32nd annual NHRA nationals. Making his record breaking run during qualifications, he had the rest of the competitors shaking their heads in disbelief. “ Unbelievable, that's the feeling." Berns­ tein said after his run which bettered the previous track record by over six mph. Bernstein is only the third driver to exceed 270 mph In a quarter mile. The other two. Don Gnrlits and Darrel] Gwynn. did It in lop-fuel dragsters. 000 Three former NASCAR Winston Cup champions might be sitting In the top four of the current standings, but it's the guy who has never won motorsports most Tltusvlll* H . Samlnol* 9 W L T Pci PF PA 1 1 I IBM 7 1 71. 1 • I I M 47 X 1 71 W X X 1 11 0 00 u 74 41 m n X 01 11 11 11 11 im 7M -7M m m 74 11 X If 11 41 11 41 14 U 1 • 1 U N 44 1 1 1 (MB X l 11 MO 44 1 1 1 SM 14 MwXiy.SaX.il Dtnrar >1. Pittlburfh It T k a ri4 a y . la p l. 71 {AIITImatEDTI Cincinnati X CUteUn* M M t f .I M .il AUantaXOaiiMlpm D rtrr X Phtlatelpte*. I p m LA Ramt at IrXianapXii. I p m Miami X NY JaN. Ipm. TampaBayXDatrXt.lpm PilNburph X MmnatX*. 1p m SI LouitalBuflaU.Ipm Saanu *l Nr* Enplan*. I p m Nn OrUant *1San Franctea « p m NY GianN X IA R a X ri 4p m Honkmil Kanui City. 4pm Wtthmpton at San DUfb. 4 pm NM tey.laXn Chicago *1Grain Bay. t p m 77 7) » 41 SI Laud CaXrX Chicago Minnaut* Datroil Tamp* lay Groan Gay I 1 1 1 1 Wax Ahant* LA Rami San Fran Na* Or Man, Flr*1 Mown* RuhTwt y*rdi Pbtkb* Paiklng yard* Punt* FumblPiloit Pcnaltlat-yardi Sam 9 37 113 5-730 50 43t 63 3-75 Tltu* 11 43-311 3-3-0 13 3 37 S3 764 6 -9 0 3 0 Svmlnola 3- ! 6 0 7 6 Titutvlllb TITUSVILLE -—Hamilton 35 run (Cr*am*r kick) SEMINOLE- FG Part low 30 TITUSVILLE — Hamilton 10 run (kick wlda) TITUSVILLE-- FGCraamer 34 SEMINOLE — Bank* 3 run (bad tnap, pa*« Ulltd) Individual L**d#ri RUSHING — Seminole; Rudolph 16-73, E. William* 5 34, Willi* 10 11. Bank* 1 11, Governall 1 (-17); Tltutvllle: Hamilton 16169. Griffin 14 73. Deeie 2 IS. Campbell 6-10. Straw 3-7. White 3 5. PASSING — Seminole; Governall 4 100 4G, Willis t 3 0-3; Attronaut; Campbell3-3-0-13. RECEIVING - Seminole: Rudolph 137, 0*born3-33; Hamilton 1-9, Grltllnl-1. FOOTBALL: Ttentey'i Pnp RatXtt SauttvXpt * X<*ml CXumbul 4 Amr icon X Mum, Etexn 7 Miami HiX> 14Sauttwnl 7 S Mum. X Miami J r tun It 101) Varan* TiCaopr City 7 Feu LauterdaUlPiprt rcananteU 77Paul Mr amr I I I PlantXwi) TitutnlU la Sanlrd Saminput RACING AUTO RACING; Otepy-IINOoaMym* AlMateaaotet.Va.taXli ILNM M b typo X car aa* poaltter'l irarapaip**4) I. GaeH lodm*. Bulct. N 744 mph I Dak E*rahr«t. ChtrXat. Nil* mph 1 Tim Rkhmand ChavraUt. N 174 mph 4. Drrtll Waltrlp CharroUt. N 141 mph 7. Harry Gant. Charralat It too mph 4. Dart Marct. CharroUt. X I X mph f. KyU Fatt,. For*. X 777 mph t Rirtly Wallet Pr>'i*c. X t il mph t Bote, Allnon. Buret. X Tit rrph 16 t kt y RuteL Fort. X *7) mph TENNIS TENNIS: U1IJX Gama* Op** At Namkr*. Mail Gateway, S*X M SmpUt TU H ta rX MX PurcXI. Murray, Ky . tef Horaoo M t* Pafua. Argon,m* 4 7. 4 ) iatab Hlauat Stilitrton* *x Michaal WaCptei. Wan Gannany 46 41. Haw, Lacrte. Franc* tel Milan ite £ r. CtacheaUrMU 4 A 4 1. Em.te Sanctei. Spam 4X S r | « Caul, spam 41. 4 I; Thom*, Mutte. Autlria tet Guttermo Prat RaWan. Argamma 41 41 Hanrit Sun fttrgam. looter tet JaMim Nytlraam Soaten 41 44. Kant CrNaon Sooten tet Mart*, Jarb. Argon,na IT. 17 Moua. M r* . Cnchoabrteu tel 7rones Da.m Argentina47 4411 prestigious title who continues to cause much of the excitement. Tim Richmond, who drives the Harry Hyde-prepared Folger's Coffee Chevrolet has finished first or second In 10 of the last 13 races, and has moved into second place In the Winston Cup standings behind Dale Earnhardt. Richmond was tied for 10th place and was 385 points behind Earnhardt when his winning streak began. He now trails by 138 points. Defending champ Darrell Waltrlp fell to third place with Bobby Allison and Bill Elliott rounding out the top five. Sur­ rounded by five Winston Cup titles, three by Waltrlp and one each by Earnhardt and Allison. Richmond's best finish In the final standings was a lOlhln 1983. 000 Picked up this little story In this month's Stock Car Racing magazine about NASCAR driver Eddie Blcrschwale. It seems he Is also a funeral director. His whole family is Involved In the funeral business and it runs four chapels In Texas. When Blerschawale was running his own race team, the race car garage was attached to one of the chapels. Not only was organ music piped Into the shop, the windows were stained glass. ...Psyche Continued from 7 A we’re as good this year, but we have the potential to be." Offensively. Lake Mary was held to 135 yards total olTense by the rugged Apopka defense. John Curry led the ground game with 71 yards on 24 carries while Anthony Hartsfield bulled for 22 yards on eight carries. T h e p a s s i n g g a me was practically nonexistent with Shane Lelterio completing 1 of 8 passes for 10 yards. "When you're playing against a powerful club like Apopka, you can look bad," Nelson said. "But I looked at the film and didn’t think we were quite as bad as we looked on the field. We were a little sluggish, but there was some heavy contact." DcLand has a solid running attack led by tailback Eric Gibson and quarterback David the Titusville 26. Curtis Rudolph, who led the Tribe with 73 yards on 16 carries, rumbled seven yards to the 19. Governall then feathered one over the top of two defenders but Herb Hlllcry dropped the ball in the end zone. Willis then dropped a swing pass. On third down, though. Govemail found Rudolph In the right flat for 17 yards and a first down Continued from 7A at the Titusville 2 with 1:57 left to play. Fullback Eddie Banks finished 14th at 12:34.1. Lynn followed guard Wilton Hooks Gomezperalta ran one of her and Bryant into the end zone on best races ever as she took 25th the next play. A low snap by place at 13:02.9 and the number center Kevin Straub foiled the three runner was Tracy Fisher who came In 32nd at 13:19.8. PAT attempt. "The girls team is coming on Pari low attempted an onsldes kick but Joe Cadorc covered It like guns afire." Lyman coach for the Terriers. Four running Fred Flnke said. "They've really got great attitudes and are hard plays later, it was over. workers." ...G irls M cNeil Upsets Rehe In Second SCOREBOARD TV/RADIO Friday, Sapt. 1», im - » A LARGO (UPI) - Houston's Lori McNeil defeated defending ch am pion S tep h an ie Rche Thursday in the second round of the Eckcrd Open. In night matches delayed by rain. M ichelle Torres from Northficld. III., defeated Larissa Savchenko of the Soviet Union. 7-5, 6-7 (8 -1 0 ), 6-2. and Marianne Wcrdcl of Bakersfield. Calif., defeated No. 4 seed Carl­ ing Basset from Toronto 3-6. 6-3, 7-6 (7-5). McNeil beat third-seeded Rehe. 16. of Holland. Calif. 4-6. 6-4. 6-0. Hogue. Kicker Brian Roney la one of the best in the area as he booted a pair of 50-yarders last season. "T h ey’ve got a good tailback and their fullback's tough," Nelson said. "They're not big. but they're a scrappy ballclub with some good tacklers.” Hiss said his team Is outmanned In practically every aspect and the team may be small but, "the kids work hard and try hard. All you can do Is the best you can with what you have." "W e've had a terrible week of practice," Hiss said. "W e’ve had sprains and bruises and pink eye and Just about everything. "Harry’s got some animals and stallions over there at Lake Mary," Hiss added. "It's a shame we have to play 5A because we have no business playing anyone like Lake Mary. It's not even a fair contest. " If we played them even after one quarter, we Just might pack up and go home." Lake Mary's seventh-place finish was highlighted by the return of Sue Kingsbury, who had not competed In a race (outside of the Jamboree) since her sophomore season. The Lake Mary senior came through with an 18th place finish and a time of 12:42 which was over one minute better than her time In the Jamboree. "She did a lot better than I figured she would." Lake Mary coach Mike Gibson said o f Kingsbury. "W e were shooting for 13:00 and she beat that goal by 18 seconds." �I* I * * * • t -f"r •r'**-* *r"f '****** i I >* IOA— Evniftf Herald, Unford, FI. - r ^ i r r 'n r r Friday, Sap*. IT. ITS* Ebbert Faces Tough Debut Against No. 3 Evans Os Bt i M t t I t a d t r bruised bruisedlaw. Jaw.said. said.Almon Almonsaid saidhe hewould would miss tonight's game. Eeteld •fe rte W riter Stepping In for Lanham will be Anytime you play a team that Is Junior Greg Ebbert. This will be the ranked third In state, chances are that first year that Ebbert has played you will be In for a heck of a battle. football and It is the first start of his Losing your starting quarterback cer­ career. tainly will not help matters any. "I have been nervous all week long." That Is the problem that Lake Ebbert said. "It Is kind of a tough Brantley coach Fred Almon Is faced situation that I'm In. My first start Is with as his Patriots play host to theagainst the third-ranked team In the ‘third-ranked Orlando Evans Trojans In state.” the District 5A-6 opener for both Although Ebbert (6-3. 190) Is a teams. K ic k o ff is at 8 p.m. at bundle of nerves. Almon said he has Brantley's Tom Storey Stadium. confidence In his Icfthandcd QB. "Greg The Patriots lost a heartbreaker to really looked sharp In practice," Oviedo last week. 16-14. Quarterback Almon said. "He's throwing the ball Jason Lanham severely cut his Up on real well. Evans has a couple of good tpc first play or the game. ” 1 really got defensive backs, but I think we can najlcd.” Lanham. who also suffered a 11 Football throw on them." Evans, which returns 13 starters from a 10-1 team, had a tough time early last week, but put It together In the second half, breaking a 12-12 deadlock to walk away with a 26-12 win over Orlando Jones. Although Ebbert has thrown the ball well In practice. Almon said the Patriots would first attack Evans on the ground. "W e'll line up and try to whip them on the ground," he said, t "They Just have a lot of talent. They’re a good football team but I think they can be had." It Is going take Almonsaid said the ground lanes Almon if If the groupd lanes areare night.” Mull said. “ It Is going to to take i a heck of an effort to beat tnem." dosed, he won't hesltat£ to put it up which Ebbert 'said would be all right The key to the game could be the with him. "I think that we will be Brantley offensive line. If the Pats can airing It out." Ebbert said. "W e have give Ebbert some time to throw. put In quite a few new neWj/1pass patterns Brantley has several fine receivers In this week. Nigel Hinds, the county's leading pass The Brantley offence led by offense In I catcher with four catches, along with tailback Johnnie Griffin! In last week's Jason Puddlcombe. Brooke Christian loss. Griffin rushed for 85 yards and and Jerrey Thurston. two touchdowns. This week the Pats have been working onj throwing the If not. It will be a tough debut for ball. Ebbert. "'T h e offensive lineman pro­ The Patriot defense Is anchored by mised me that would block well.” tackled Chris Mull and Randy Green. Ebbert said. "I am praying that they Mull was third In the SAC In tackles do." last week as he had three tackles and The Brantley defense will have to be 11 assists. j at its best to control QB Tony White. "W e will have our hands full to- •if vTh« Line: BIG, BIG, BIG As Hawks 'Meat' Orange Blanton: Lions In Must-Win District Clash Against Crabs ■ •raid •ports Writer It Is only the second week of the prep football season, but district games begin tonight, putting the early season pressure on teams. •The pressure will be so thick that a machete may be needed to cut It tonight when the Oviedo Lions oper open District 4A-5 play against defending district champion Daytona Beach Seabreeze. Seabreeze was In the district last year and 7-4 overall tefore bowing out to Aubumdale In regional |ayofT action. The klckofT is set for emorlal Stadium in Daytona Beach at 8 ("W e have to win this game." Oviedo ich Jack Blanton said. "In district play It [very tough (o come back from a loss." ibreeze coach Rocky Yocam also feels it the game Is of vital Importance. "This [me is extremely Important." Yocam said, is really tough to play a district game so rly In the season.” riedo was sluggish In a 16-14 win over re Brantley last week. "W e simply didn't trform last week." Blanton said. "W e are a jry young team with quite a few Inexpertplayers. I think that the players ted a lot from that game." ibreeeze won Its opener 13-0 over [nice Creek and played well defensively, /e are a defensive-oriented team.” said about the Sand Crabs. "W e played bll defensively last week and we will need [play very good defense this week." te motor that makes the Lions run Is the of tailback Willie Gainey. Last week ley rushed for 65 yards on 10 carries [fore being ejected for fighting in the third td ln g s l l MlMll High I rtwil tfrtl TihMvIll* Aitronavt t£ tomlnott 7 llk t*. lomlnotof .4*....................... U K ! HOWELL I (HI . . . . . . . . . . .0E LAN D iWpMw i 14. L#M Brantley 14 If..................... .«t Daytona Seebroaia >Hawaii 47. H a o iN K tf. Ov Ms« . Lake ■rsMtoy ia if ........................... ,.... , , LARIMARY OFFENSE Pif wteor 1**((»•i#*•**»»■John Curry <40 !• Ke»|omasn (71) Ousts.. Bin* (?•) ....Rrk Riftol — QHfcr <*,•»*■i m ••#*a**a*■»*•! ..Larry Stenfcovlt* (17) C uprdj in*****#«*•*i ........ Chad Gay (44) ..Seen Flaharty (74) .......... Oavo Martin (M ) ......Shan* Letter lo (IS) C u terbaefc.. ........ Tom Kothera (41) I u tech...... ta ... Anthony HarUflaM (33) r a mecx,. ....... Dannia Rama* (40) ........ .Mika Reneud (17) t h aar..... U K IM U Y M 7 IM I T l f l End...... hcatt Kaltar (M) 4nit...... •••MtMMMHINIlMtlMUHl ..Mava Arthur (471 T RehfeReddington (77) taffeta...................... ......... Radnay N a irn (711 I t S I . ....................... ........ Dan farm (If) period. Gainey gained 45 of those yards on a well executed flea-flicker that fooled B rantley and gave G ainey an easy touchdown. "W e are going to do what we do best," Blanton said. "And that is to run the football." Blanton said that a key to the game will be the play of center Gordon King and tackle Andy Palmer. "Our offensive line did not play very well last week." Blanton said. "I think that this week Gordon and Andy will step out and play the way that they are capable of playing." Blanton said King and Palmer have spent time after practice In an effort to make up for last week's poor performance. "Gordon and Andy want to win this one," Blanton said. "There aren't a lot of kids that keep on working after practice la over." Seabreeze has a veteran defensive club led by linebackers John Morrell (6-2. 210) and John Miles (6-2. 195). "W e are as good as were last year on defense." Yocam said. "Our two linebackers are returning as starters. They are the heart of our defense." Blanton said that he has a great deal of respect for the Seabreeze defense. "They are a good defensive football team." Blanton said. "W e arc going to have to play extremely well offensively In order to move the ball against them.” The Sand Crab offense is led by quarterback Jeff Parker and tailback Gene Gainey. Oviedo did not throw the ball very often last week. Quarterbacks John Pettit and wldrked very hard thla week," Sp itt said about Ilia senior QB. e had a bad outing last week, he'll get over It. This week ajspuld be a different story," cott Bald lt*a Im portant gets off with another There are not enough of tifcm (district games) to be able ti >loae one. he said. "It will be tp igh to come back and win the tw lthaloaa." spite Mainland's opening back. Scott said he feels that Bucs are a very talented 'T h e y have a big guy y ln g quarterback (Brian ) that can throw the ball 11," Scott said. "They are a offensive football team, also look to be sound on fe n a e . A fe w o f t h e ir kens are very aggressive, ey like to come out and hit p ie ."' a 6-2. 215-pounder, med with Terry Anthony Willie Gainey is the motor which makes the Lions' ground attack purr. Mike McCurdy combined for a 2 for 4 outing good for 40 yards. Oviedo figures to throw the ball more often this week. "W e have been working a lot on throwing the ball in practice," Blanton said, "W e will probably put It up a few more times this week." Yocam said that the Lions Run 'N Shoot gives the 'Crabs more' problems than any other team. “ Their offensive set Is confus­ ing." Yocam said. "They have a very gdod tailback (Willie Gainey) and their sweeps are tough to stop." nhmyp!^ LAKR NOWILL OPPIN4S Wlda Racaivar................ Craig Darlngton (43) Tacklo............... Guard................ Cantor................ Guard................ Tackla............... ............ Mika Schater (73) Tight End.......... . Quarterback....... Slotbeck............. ...... ..........Bill W***on (S3) Halfback............ Halfback............ Klckar................................. Jeff Philip* 134) O VIEDOOFFINIE Split End................. ........Robbia Sowara (7) Tackla.............. .................Sam Hughe* (70) Guard.................................. J*ff Naalay (73) Canter..... ......... ....... ....... Gordon King (71) Guard.... .......... ..... Richard DIchan* (11) Tacklo................... ....... Andy Palmor (30) Tight End............... ...........Pat* Llngerd (44) Quarterback......... . ,....... Mika McCurdy (13) Fullback................ Tailback................................ Wlllia Galnay (t ) Kicker.......... ‘ OVIKDO DRPSNtl King ‘ (71) End................ ........Jatt Naalay (71) .Tacfcla.... ......... .... .Andy Palmar (W) Tackla........................... Mike La* (41) ...... ...Jana Hartman (341 Llnabachar.............. . ..Pat* Llngerd (■) (Florida State) last year to give Mainland a devastating passing attack. Thla year. Leasor said Morris spreads it around among L o ren zo Peterson . Thom as Barnes. Terry Markins. Victor Wallace and David Bomany. "Brian Is throwing a Tew more shorter passes," Leasor said. "But I really don't know what we're going to do yet. We have two game plans: one Is mixed and the other is all run.*' Leasor said Lyman's second­ ary. spearheaded by Scott Radcllff and Johnny Luce, each of whom had two Interceptions last week. Impressed him. "They Just ate Boone alive." he said. "Scott King does a good Job at linebacker, too. We're going to have to watch out for him." Lyman defensive coordinator Jack Btoomlngdale said that he was satisfied with the way that the defensive unit performed last week- " I thought that the kids did a heck o f Job." Bloomlngdale said. "They read their keys very well." B lo o m ln d a le e x p e c ts no change this week. "W e haven't Football attack. Among the Warriors’ d e fe n s iv e le a d e rs are end Deondrle Clark (247) and tackles Robert Kenon (253) and Bull Loyed (235). Should West Orange succeed In stopping the run. Lake Howell will look to quarterback Mark Walnwright to crank up the passin g gam e. W aln w righ t completed Just 1 of 9 passes for 28 yards against Edgewater with Craig Derlngton getting the re­ ception. W est O ran ge also has a mammoth offensive line that looks to open holes for Leroy Klnard who Blsceglla said Is "one of the most highly regarded backs in the country." The Warriors up front Include tackle John W. Johnson (278), guard. John F. Johnson (285) along with tackle Mike Stonica (220) and center Melvin Butler (215). Should the running game break down, the Warriors will go to th e a ir w i t h J u n i o r quarterback Brian Fox (6-5. 185). Lake Howell's defense a week ago was anchored by linebackers Steve TriCr and Jeif Harris. Trier led the unit with 13 tackles while Harris contributed 12. Marty Goltohcr led the linemen with six tackles. 'I | M f Hill LYMAN OPFBNII jjip h d chsr............................. Dam Bandy (43) Ltefeachar.........................Wlllia Paido (14) •M4U4H»HIM(t*WMtMt<•-M itt Back (43) ........Jatt Jayca (33) .......;...............Mika Smith (34) •early# Dam#* (4*1 ................... Shatdan Richard* (13) ...Donnia Hay** (13) Z ..................................... Tarry M»Uar(3#> Comarbacfc. ....Kart Wright (31) ...........Carta* HartHtatd (1) Safaty......... »•*«*•«aaaaaa* ...Chad Duncan ( » ) i King (74) Rimtar.... ...............s*s Cuta*sa«r (»*> Puntar...... ..Leasor Htrald Phte by Tommy Vincent Split End............... Techie................................Bobby Luc* (43) Guerd................... Cantor................... ............ Mika Malian (741 Guerd........................... Frank Loblance (73) Taekto............................... Jtrfin tool Ml (741 Tight End.............. Flankar................. Quarterback.......... Fullback................ Tailback................ Klckar................... LYMAItDEFENSE End....................... Tacfcla................... ........... jimbo Smith (77) Tack I#................... ....... David Celtglurl (44) End....................... Llnabachar............ ................ Scott King (31) Linebacker............ .........Mlk* Whitaker (43) Llnabachar............ . Llnabachar............. ..........Larry Tucker (31) Cornarback-......... ................ John Luco (3) Comarbacfc............ ........ Chuck Schaeto (111 iatoty............ ................. Scot! Radcllff (13) Puntar..... ....................... Scotl Radcllff (13) End.,........ In a game that features two of the biggest offensive lines In Central Florida, cruqph time figures to be all the time tonight us Lake Howell's Silver Hawks travel to Winter Garden to take on the West Orange Warriors. "West Orange Is BIG, BIG. BIG," Lake Howell coach Mike Blsceglla said. "This should be a tremendous match-up o f of­ fensive lines." Lake Howell enters the big early-season District 5A-5 con­ test coming off a convincing 27-6 win over Orlando Edgewater while West Orange dropped a 19-10 decision to Orlando Oak Ridge In its opener. The running game was the Silver Hawks' bread and butter In the opener as the massive men up front cleared the way for 301 yards rushing by the backss Cornel Rigby picked up a coun­ ty-leading 144 yards on Just 14 carries while Nate Hoskins con­ tributed 87 yards on 15 totes. The Lake Howell offensive line includes. Jack Benedict (287 pounds) and Mike Schaefer (273). at the tackles, Kevin Hunnewell (216) and Ken Joseph (226) at the guard slots.. Jason Kotar (193) at center and Greg Hill (185) at tight end. West Orange has a pretty hefty defensive front that hopes to slow down the Hawks' rushing Football Lneui 'IVtt B y C h ris F ts ts r fro m a ll th e o th e rs LAKI NOWELL DEFENSE End..................................... Stove Rvan (131 Tacfcla................ Noee Guard......... ............... Albert Valla 173) Tackla............. . .......... Marty Golloher (S3) End.................... ........... Todd Shocklay (S3) Llnabachar.................. Stava Trlar (44) Llnabachar......... .................Jatt Harrlt (10) Cornarback.............................. Randy Nixon(t l) Comarbacfc........................... Bruca Yamion(43) Strong Safaty.......................David Daa* (11) Fro* lafaty............ ....... Stava Shappard (13) Puntar........................... Stava Shappard (33) L A K IB R A N TLR Y OPFINSR Spill End............... ..... Brook# Chrlttlan (40) Tack la................................... Darak Wlltong(73) Guard................... ..... Curt Mathew* (34) Cantor............ .... Jack Campball (t f) Guard............ ....... Tim Randolph (Tf) Tackto.................... ...... Pat Glbton (77) Tight End........................... Gooff Cook (44) Flankar.. ...... Nlgal Hind* (43) Quartarback.......... .... Grog Ebfaort (13) Fullback.............................Mark lapa (31) Tailback........................Johnnla Griffin (30) Klckar............... ...............Ryan Ruland (30) L A K I M A N T L E T DEFENSE End...............................David William* (34) Tackla.................................. Chris Mull (S3) Mlddta Guard.........................Matt Thamtan(71) Tackla.............................. Randy Groan ( t f ) End...............................John Hornback (33) Llnabachar........................ Bucky Chambar*(44) i Let Us Prove It1 To You And Get A i auto Comarbacfc..... >#*■• • t i i * InWHIIIw) (a*# Cornarback..... Safety............. Safety............. ................. Jtff itinehlli (4t) Puntoc...... ..... SUNSHADE With A / Tune Up and Oil Change (Whll« Th«y Last) R o d cllfr J. Lues d o n e a n y t h in g s p e c i a l , " Bloomlndale said. "W e are Just going to go out there and play our regular defense." Boone was able to move the ball on Lyman, but the 'Hounds were up to the task on nine of th e 10 tim e s th e B ra v e s penetrated Lym an's 15-yard line. Bloomlngdale said that’s his favorite time of the game and the time when the Greyhounds get Into high gear defensively. "That really gets my heart beating." Bloomlngdale said. "Once we get closer to our own goal line the kids seem to get tougher. Hopefully we won't be near own own goal line very much this week." At Precision Tune we give you a better tune-up for one low price - no extras - and nationally guarantee our work! At Precision Tune you know going in how it’s going to come out. Call today for an appointment or just come on down •it usually takes less than an hour!!!! : / IS = Hi WI KS M( )S I HI H AM (. i'vi SAMiKDAY Alt l)A1 P r e c is io n T u n e LONGWOOD y / >567 5 H W Y 1191 V \ l 695-8863 A im " “w v ......... 1 A If...: ^ L ~ j. WINTER P £ R K 1VUO MO W i l l UHANCH 678-5955 ML �1 if ^ PEOPLE Ev*nli*§ HtraM, Sanford, FI. Friday, Sapt. IV, IVM—1IA mdfirdqning Id e a l G r o w i n g C o n d itio n s F o r S e e d lin g s Is E a s ie r T h a n Im a g in e d Anyone who likes working with and growing plants should have a small greenhouse In their backyard. Even though we can grow an amazing variety of plants here, many or them the year-around. there Is nothing that can s u b s titu te fo r a green h o u se. And. many gardeners are finding this out. One reason they're becoming so popular is the flexibility a little greenhouse oflers. You can start seedling vegetables tong before outdoor gardeners can. And. you can raise all kinds of unusual and Interesting plants. All of this. Just because you have a greenhouse that will provide Ideal growing conditions during the winter. You can easily con* troi the three critical things In plant growth---- light, water. and h ea t---- If you have a greenhouse. If yo u 've ever considered building a greenhouse, why wait? Get started now. You'll Is expensive. If you want supplemental heat, gas equipment Is recommended. B o tto ia n It's clean, and is one of the least Urban expensive to install and operate. H ortlcu ltrist If you don't have natural gas. 323*2500 you can use bottled gas or fuel Eat. 181 oil Instead. W hichever you choose, be sure you have ade­ quate ventilation Inside the greenhouse. Exhaust fumes have It completed before cold must be vented outdoors. Other weather arrives. The first thing things to consider are access to you want to consider Is whether water and electricity. You’ll need or not you have enough space, water for the plants, and electric­ and a suitable location In your ity to operate ventilation fans yard. Location Is all Important, and lighting. both in relation to available Greenhouses come in a variety light, and wind protection. Wind of shapes and styles. Before you will afTect your greenhouse. The decide on a particular type, you structure must be strong enough must consider cost, availability to withstand high wind pre­ of building materials, and the ssures and exposure to strong ease or difficulty of construction. winds which will cause heat loss. The smiplest kind you can Positioning your greenhouse so build Is the quonBCt type. This is that It has protection from the a semi-circular pipe frame driven most chilling winds will reduce into the ground, set Into steel, or the need for artificial heat, which In concrete footings. A plastic Alfred covering is then placed over the pipe frame to form the top and sides of the structure. End walls, doors, fan openings, and shut­ ters are usually built of wood. A Gothic-type greenhouse is very similar to the quonset, except that the pipes are bent into a pointed. Gothic shape. You'll have more headroom with the Gothic type, and it makes a nice looking building. With ci­ ther type, you'll need to provide good ventilation. Another simple greenhouse design is the post-rafter. This design requires more wood or metal than the quonset or Gothic design. If you want a greenhouse of this type, you'll need to drive the posts deeply into the ground. This will provide protection from Heavy winds, and give added support to the rafters. • Th e A -fram e greenhouse, shaped like a tent. Is a popular one. The only structural dif­ ference between it and the post-rafter type is that the Aframe has an additional beam, called a collar beam, between the rafters. This gives added strength to the structure. It's only shortcoming Is that the Interior space Is reduced because of the slanting roof. The most durable kind of greenhouse, and the one most often used in commercial de­ signs. Is the rigid-frame type. Basically. It's a post-rafter de­ sign. with plywood gussets nailed or glued to the connecting post-rafin Joints. These gussets cllmlnat'.- he need for a collar beam. So. the interior of the greenhouse Is clear and roomy. The rigid-frame structure Is set Into concrete footings, rather than embedded into the ground. This provides extra protection MEET “ R A S C A L ” G o o d People A r e In A ll Shapes A n d Sizes DEAR ABBY: Why all this commotion about being too fat or too thin? Ten or even 20 pounds one way or the other shouldn't make that much dif­ ference. It seems foolish to worry, even for reasons o f health. There are no guarantees how long we'll endure In spite of determined efforts to keep fit. Perhaps it's Just as well that we don't know when we are going to be physically challenged. I am 60 pounds underweight due to a terminal illness. When I was healthy. I was a beautiful, sh a p ely, w e ll-p ro p o rtio n e d y o u n g w o m a n wi th extraordinary legs that caused men to w alk into parkin g (Sanford Police Benevolent Asso.) EVERY Saturday Night P etra Open at 4:30 p.m. Early Birds 0:30 pjb . U n it Starts at 7:00 p ji. SPBA NaR lecated at 0 0 1 W • • • • Character Balloon Delivery Cards & Trendy Glfta Party Goods & Novelties Latex Mylar Balloons DEAR ABBYt Twenty-seven years ago I wrote to you for Come In and meet uel meters. At first I was devastated advice, requesting a personal to consider that people would r e pl y . I wa s a p r e g n a n t , react with horror on seeing my frightened. Ohio farm girl with skinny. meatless, bony legs. no one to turn to. You sent me to Actually no one noticed. I keep the Catherine Booth Home for repeating a quotation of un­ Unwed Mothers In Cincinnati ANY PURCHASE OF known origin that I would like to and you added. "I care" on your (5 .0 0 OR MORE letter. I can't tell you how‘much share with you: M O N K E Y B U S IN E S S those two words meant to a Each day is made special W'Coupon Only Eap. 9/21/86 young girl who felt like no one By what we can give it cared. By how we accept it My daughter was bom at the Then how we live In It. ACCEPTING IT home and I placed her for D E A R A C C E P T I N G : A adoption. I saw her only once, sobering thought. Sometimes briefly, through the nursery Sem inole Centre being reminded of our mortality window — then no more. Since can cause us to re-examine our she was bom on the Fourth of priorities, and possibly rearrange July, I am reminded yearly of her birth In a "bang-up" way. them. Thank you for sharing. I'm sure some people wondered why 1 cried while watching DEAR ABBYi Breast surgery is a bust Indeed! I submit one fireworks. Well, my daughter found me man's observations for what they're worth: I am over 60. and after an eight-year search! What during my lifetime I have made strong feelings surfaced after all love to a number of women those years. I was in a daze for a whose breasts have ranged in while. We sent pictures and size from Dolly Parton look- talked on the phone, and now 4pm*6pm alikes to "eggs over easy." One she, her husband and their two woman had a pair of 36s ob­ children are coming to sec me! I tained by implants. Unfortu­ want you to know about this. nately, they were hard as rocks, Abby. because I have always and caressing a rock during considered you an important f R i e e c tiic K e N c l a m s t r ip s part of my life. lovemaking is a big turnoff. Thank you. not only for your Ladles, your reaction to being S H R IM P © IN N e R P R IM e R J S column, for the personal help caressed Is vastly more impor­ tant than your shape. Satisfying you give people privately. I'm S IR L O IN sex has nothing to do with your signing my name, but please measurements. If you don't don't use it. YOUR FRIEND leave your breasts alone. I will. g u t f is h ^ a & H p a p p i e * IN CALIFORNIA ONCE UPON A ROCK. BEABROOK. N.H. All dinners available 6 p.m. 'Ill closing 85.95 DEAR ONCE: I am sure many Cocktails, Beer, Wine (Is your social life in a slump? of my more modestly endowed Lonely? Get Abby's updated, readers will find your candid Fresh Seafood, Steaks, Prime Rib observation both enlightening revised and expanded booklet. and encouraging. Women con­ "How to Be Popular" — for sidering breaBt augmentation people of all ages. Send your surgery should be advised of all nam e and address c le a rly printed with a check or money possible negative results. order for B2.50 and a long, 110 w. 1st St. DEAR READER8: "Puzzled s t a m p e d ( 39 c e n t s ) s e lfSanford in C a rm ich a el" com plained addressed envelope to: Dear 322-3443 about shoppers who pulled back Abby. Popularity. P.O. Box the com husks looking for "I 38923. Hollywood. Calif. 90038.) don't know what." Although I was bom and bred in Iowa, I admitted that I didn't know what the shoppers were looking for either. Did I get letters? Shucks. I’m up to my ears In corny com­ ments. Dr. L. Lamoreaux of Portland. Ore., said: "Fresh com Is the sweetest. The only way you can test the freshness Is by stripping back the husk and piercing a kernel with your thumbnail. If it The G in g erb read Houae is having an O P E N H O U S E T h u rsd ay S e p t. 2 5 th squirts Juice, it’s young and F ro m 7 PM to 6 PM for our current students & parents. This invitation is ex­ tender. If It doesn't, leave it for tended to all mothers who are interested in quality child care at a reasonable the livestock. It's old.” price. We invite you to meet our staff and also some of the parents that have Rosemary Polgar of Lomlta, their children already enrolled in our programs. Som e children have been with Calif., said: "You have to pull the husks back and look at the com. us for 5 years 6 longer. We know that changes can be expensive — therefore, If the kernels are large and for all new enrollments from Sept. 25th thru Oct. 6th we will waive the normal y e llo w , the corn is tough. annual $25.00 registration fee. One hour of your time on Thursday Sept. 25th Smaller pale yellow or whitish may correct a mistake, save you money, but best of all put your child in a secure, kernels mean the com Is sweet." From Edmonton (Canada): happy learning environment. "The best com is fresh picked, JOIN US so if it’s possible, buy it from the farmer. Old com is gummy and THURS. SEPT. 25th 7 PM to 8 PM sticks to the teeth because the sugar has already turned to starch, which also makes it higher in calories. Younger com has fewer calories." DM ’XDO.flRA’7 Mrs. A.L. Latta of Fort Worth. Texas (age 75). said: "I grow my own com. so I know how fresh It Is. And. by the way. It’s re­ 321-2730 te au nt!an SECMHTY PMftlSCe CHRISTO’SCLASSICS EARLY B IR D SPECIALS $4 A A 0^ INITIAL l . U U BINGO PACKET AMrtts cw» m freshing to see questions about com rather than so many sexrelated letters." So. Dear Readers. It’s OK to pull back the husks to take a peek. It will not devalue the com. MONKEY BUSINESS 1 Maura#. Between Central Florida Reglenal NetpKal and Fraud* Ava., Sanford, Flerida Cash prises tea Delight so m e o n e with a balloon bouquet delivered by Raacal blmeelfl OO *1 OFF ANNOUNCING S.P.B.A. BINGO PRIZES: Dear A bby from heavy winds. These are the most common greenhouse designs, both for backyard and commercial use. Each has its advantages and drawbacks. Don't feel that your green h o u se must be comp leea ted and e x p e n s iv e --!! doesn't. You can make it as, simple or sophisticated as you want. If you plan to Install raised benches In your greenhouse, be ’ sure you make them at a com fortab le hclght--usually about three feet up from the floor surface. Be sure that the plants you want to place on the ben­ ches have enough headroom. And. arrange the benches so the plants receive the maximum benefit from heating, ventilation, and available sunlight. Happy Gardening! tip. i m i m *4.95 siwe® spfiGHerriyMerrrsrtuce CHRISTO’S CLASSICS ^tuuty^aMte\ Buy One Get One FREE! SPECIALS • 8 Oz. Box Assorted Chocolates NO SALT • NO SUSAN NEC. I SALB 2 For 'S.*S • 1 Lb. Chocolate Walnut Fudge Tins H I $4.50 BALI 2 For *4 .S0 • 1 Lb. Home Asst Milk & Dark Chocolates m . ST.M SALB 2 For ’F.*5 Candy Bar Your Choice KQ. W U. SALB a For *1.00 O f f e r G o o d W h ile S u p p lie s L a s t A t T h e N e w F a n n y F a r m e r " O u t le t " S to re UM M O lECiM m HWY. 17-92 Hour*: Mon.-Fri. 10-9 5a> 106 Sun U:30-5:30 /» o o y . l f l if X A T T E N T IO N M O TH E R S O F PR E-SC H O O LER S the GINGERBREAD HOUSE I �*' %9 t : * r 0 V . t ■ - / ' . / / / ' BLONDIE SRC CAN I E A T 1 S >DINNER >rnr ^ T O N IG H T ? by Ohio Young YOU MAY *O...BUT -r«>wwY? B E E T L E B A ILEY KILLER, WILL YOU BE TRUE TO ME FOREVER T 4-H T H E B O R N LO SER t 'j , k •'£« f • w Ischem ia Sym ptom O f O th e r Problem s DEAR DR. GOTT - What Is, an operation would be curative Ischemia? T* it treatable by diet? without being disfiguring. DEAR DR. G O T T - Our I'm not o.''iwcight and do not have diabetes or hypertension, daughter sunered from ringing but occasionally my heart will In her cars. Finally, an car, nose produce tinnitus, and you arc on and throat doctor sent her to a target In pointing out that cor­ skip a beat. DEAR READER — Ischemia dental specialist, who discovered rection of malocclusion (ab­ refers to lack of oxygen In an unevenness In her bite. He normal bite) sometimes can end certain body tissues. It Is a ground ofT the uneven spots and ringing in the cars. It's Important that you find a s y m p to m , not a d is e a s e . her problem stopped. 1 thought doctor who suits your needs. you might like to suggest a visit Ischemia of any body part con cause malfunction or death of to a dentist for your readers with Send your questions to Dr. YOU GUYS YOU GIRLS tissue. For example, myocardial tinnitus. LlARf YOU SAIP THE Gott at P.Q. Box 91428. Cleve­ DEAR READER — Thank you ALWAYS ALWAYS HAVE (heart) Ischemia causes angina SAM THING TO HAVE THE THE SAME PEGGY LEE ESERLY or heart attack; skin Ischemia for writing. Dental problems can land. Ohio. .44101* v SAME ANSWER.' y often produces ulcerations or /OUESTION sores; brain Ischemia may be Answar to Previous Puzzle ACROSS 3 Diractor caused by stroke; leg Ischemia Pramlngtr eejdd c o n n n n c 4 Glow brighter can be seen as cramps, weak­ 1 On th* affirmative aid* than n o n n d id d d d e e ness and loss of muscle. Wav# (Ff.) 5'Compau point □ □ no nonn non In this country. Ischemia is 4 8 Concarning (2 8 Pairs o fte n the c o n s e q u e n c e o f ' wda.) □ O O G O DQDDEi 7 Compria# arteriosclerosis — the tendency 12 Sup ODD □ □ □ B Canine cry of arteries to plug up over time, 13 E plurlbua 9 Bator* long □□□ e d e nonno 10 Ragimantad trip causing disease In the organs nooEonn eeed 11 Vagatabl* s e rv e d by th ose a r te r ie s . 14 Chau piece □D O E E E D E EOO IB Fruit atona 17 Second parson by Art Santom Therefore, most people can be 16 Common 19 Spoil ODEOD ODD DOCS helped by methods to retard lumbar alia 23 Unclou (poat.) EOC3 ODE veu w w e d d s e arteriosclerosis, such as lower­ (comp. wd.| 26 Actor Murray nonno e o d e o ing cholesterol in the diet, stop­ 18 Small* 26 But FKH HEAPS/B6G ITCCCUPTOYtX) nnn onno oedq ping smoking and obtaining 20 Canal aratam In 27 Shield bou 5MEU5 AWO THAT I WAWTEP northarn 28 City In □ □ □ DDEE n n n n regular exercise. Medicine, to Michigan Nicaragua 1D-3BEITT a s re e d fc u D c *? Improve circulation, can be □ □ □ OOED 21 Flrsarm 29 Trot used. Surgery, particularly the owntra' gp. 31 Par_____ 43 Mora irked bypass type. Is often helpful In 22 Cry of aurpriu 32 To b* (Fr.) 54 Musical symbol 44 Year (Sp.) bridging blocked and diseased 24 Failure 56 Government 33 In praaant 48 Thing (law) arteries to allow resumption of 28 incraata condition (2 agent (comp, 48 Kind of fuel wdt.) 30 Oraak thoattr* blood flow to Ischemic areas. wd.) 49 Charge Skipped heartbeats are com­ 34 Scottlah undo 36 Rsvaalod 66 Female relative 60 Actor Montand 38 Rocant (prat.) 38 Actress Sandra mon td all people, young or old, 58 Small lizard 52 Heraldic 38 Slnglaa 111 or healthy, if. after a medical 37 Raaidanea 40 Bring Into play bearing examination, your doctor dis­ 39 Play on word! 1 i 3 j; covers that your heart skipping 41 Silkworm reflects myocardial Ischemia, 42. Quality of II Bound you may need to consider medi­ 11 cine or surgery to re-establish 43 Ladtaa* titles (Ff.) proper blood flow and oxyger 48 Division of ia r BUT N O T supply to your heart. gaologic tims ANYMORE DEAR DR. GOTT — Can you 47 Eagla /// explain the surgical removal of 48 Look elouly sweat glands to treat excessive 61 Tokyo’s formar nam* diaphoresis that Is unrelated to a 63 Main artary medical problem? 67 Listan furtivsiy DEAR READER — Sweat 60 FlightlSM bird glands exist In most of the skin's 61 Egyptian king’s pores. Therefore, for surgery to be effective, it must Involve the 62 Otherwise _ removal of many pores — that Is. 63 Francisco by Howl* Schnaldar large areas of skin. This seems to 64 Experiment 41 4* so me to be a fairly drastic solution 66 Shephard’s pip* B t/r w r r H o u r l e g a l to a common and harmless 66 Powerful 17 ta explosive health problem . I'd advise REPRESCAJTKTlOfJ, WO (abbr.) •1 against the procedure unless the DOUBT > diaphoresis (increased sweating) DOWN *4 Is confined to a small area and the surgeon feels confident that 1 Fleshy fruit r<*W66USpiff n v tv ^ a z n c s ro e is I'M NO H fR O / I AMSSBD THE THREE -PO IN T KICK T H A T WOULD HAVE WON -v _ TH E S A M E / T" 1)1 t„JEEK A MEEK tem 2 Invasion $ffic55wSS WIN A T BRIDGE by Hargroavo* A Bolters MR. M IN AND LITTLE MIBB V O i WILL SO O N TR A N E L A L O N G P I6 T A N C B / r - OOOPTOP/ B y Jamaa Jacoby this case, the contract can be It’s a sign of bad luck if you assured by refusing Ihc trump take two finesses and lose them finesse. Instead, declarer should both. East won the second cash hls second high heart. If the diamond trick with the ace and queen docs not drop, he should returned a trump. South took then play out the high clubs. the heart ace. reached dummy Eventually West will come on with a high club and finessed the lead with the heart queen and be 10 of hearts. West won the forced to lead the spade suit for queen and played back a trump. the declarer, allowing the con­ Declarer later mlaguesscd the tract to be made. What If East originally held location of the spade queen and Q-x-x-x in hearts? South can still was set. It was certainly a tossup as to force out the queen of hearts, who had the queen of trumps, pick up the other small heart but there was another element to and then try to guess the the problem. Any missing five location of the spade queen to cards of a suit will divide 3-2 make the contract. The Impor­ more often than not — In fact, 68 tant thlrig Is that he has taken percent of the time. If they do In hls best play to make hls bid. N O R TH ♦ A 109 V 10 9 7 4 ♦ 73 ♦ A Q75 W ES T EAST ♦ Q I4 2 VQ 83 ♦ 754 ♦ K Q 101 ♦ 10 8 ♦ 52 ♦ A 96 42 ♦ 943 SOUTH ♦ K J3 ♦ A KJ 4 ♦J 5 ♦ K J 42 West North East Pass Pan Pan 24 4V Pan Pan South 1 NT 29 Pan Opening lead: ♦ K HOROSCOPE What The Day Will Bring... RANK AND ERNEST by Bob Thavot •:<) j^ T W A T * W I -LX. OFLlWry PLAY, , T H . . AI-L RIOHT o • * xso t c f c a m p p r r TH P HUOOLPP MASSFS. -j hAw** 9 - i > OARFIELD j b y Jim DttrU by T. K. Ryan TUMBLEWEEDS Y l JAIUCKiNTOTOWN iVpW IHSFeCRPSW T 'll* H O T F O W E m.I N \MWCDWCWLBPWWlNn A fU N l^ A T R W lN - / IWrPSNOTAWtl YOUR BIRTHDAY SEPTEMBER 20,1988 Stron g am bitions w ill be awakened In you In the year ahead that will Inspire you F toward greater material ac­ cumulation. Your desires can be fulfilled without taking undue risks. VIR GO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Others will find your demeanor and style today both attractive anc*. pleasing. Regardless of where you go. you'll stand out In any group. Major changes arc ahead for Vlrgos In the coming year. Send for your Astro-Graph predictions today. Mall 81 to Astro-Graph, do this newspaper. PO Box 91428. Cleveland, OH 44101-3428. Be sure to state your zodiac sign. L IB R A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Judgments you make today should not be based Bolely on material interests. Treat the aes­ thetic factors as equally Impor- PON'T T e a WE YOU'RE A F* A fP V SNEAK PAST THOSE PIRATES/ ANNIE/ * * e I'M n o t LOOKIN' SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Someone you thought didn't like you has in reality always held you In high regard. Today, you may learn this for yourself. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Your Instincts In business matters are sharper than usual today. If you get a strong feeling as to how something should be done, you'd be wise to acknowledge it, CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Friends will be closely ob­ serving you today, and they will be swayed by the example you set. Fortunately, you'll make all the right moves. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Provided everyone Is In accord regarding a common family concern of a confidential nature. th lB is a good day to respond collectively. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Be sure that you Include a few of your special friends In your social arrangem ents today. You'll have more fun doing things that you like with people ■ RIGHT NOW THEY f k s g e r we oaomeR BUT THEY'LL BE fp r i SEARCHING TH' m ISLANO FOR US L T - r v e c e a m iH ^ ARIES (March 21-April 19| You’re In a brief cycle where you can increase your resources through your own Initiative. Think of a specific amount and really go after it. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Your greatest asset today Is your ability to get along well with others. You’ll Instinctively know what to do and say to charm even the most dlfllcult. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) A conscientious friend who ! b aware of your present needs will do everything he or she can tooay to help ease your burden. CANCER (June 21-July 22) You could be extremely fortu­ nate today In your partnership arrangem ents, especially If you’re associated with Indlvldu* a ls w h o s e I d e a l s a n d philosophies are In tune with yours. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) ir you do everything In accordance with your high standards and ethics today, your actions will add lUBter to your image and 5UHE/ BUT IF WE STEAL THEIR WATER THEY'LL KNOW WEWE AN' THEY'LL MEMRf M 5T0P L O O W f r 1^ * �Legal Notice Sponsored By Former President Ford Humor Symposium Lots Of Laughs , GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. (UPI) — Good natured gibes and barbs abounded Thursdny on the opening day of a two-day sym­ posium on humor and the pre­ sidency. and nobody appeared more amused than host and gaffe-master Gerald R. Ford * himself. “ Oh. lots of belly laughs,” the pipe-puffing former president ■ responded when asked what he thought about the k ic k o ff r session, held at the presidential museum he founded in his former hometown five years ago. Political comedian and peren! nlal facetious presidential can* ! dtdate Pat Paulsen got the pro* - ccedlngs under way by telling the gathering how delighted he was to be in the (own that used to be the nation's Furniture City. ! “ It's really exciting to be here I In Grand Rapids — If you hbppen to be a monk. I’m only here because I didn't want a tax audit," he cracked, as Ford chuckled In the audience. A d d r e s s i n g the o p e n i n g session, Paulsen explained just how hard It is to be the nation's chief executive. “ It's tough to be president," he said. “ It means working 16, sometimes 20 hours a day ... Or for Ronald Reagan, two to three hours, maybe twice a week." Looking back a few years, Paulsen reminded the audience that Lyndon B. Johnson was known for picking up a dog by the cars, showing his scars from an operation and conducting Interviews In the bathroom. “ Was he trying to be funny or was there some serious brain damage here?" he asked, pre­ sumably In a rhetorical mode. Itself." Another rhetorical question Humorist nn Buchwald said aimed at his host: “ Does Gerald many of the humorists and Ford work at being a pratfall c a r t o o n i s t s a t t e n d i n g the artist or was It a gift from God?" flrst-of-its-kind symposium were J im F re e, h i s t o r i a n for' responsible for kicking Richard Washington's satirical Gridiron Nixon out of office during the Club, said 17 presidents have Watergate scandal. displayed their skills at political "So Ford owes us a big debt humor before the club over the because If It hadn't been for years — and none better than these cartoonists and humorists, Franklin D. Roosevelt. John F. he might not have been presi­ Kennedy and Reagan. • dent." Buchwald said. "I think JFK. In particular, was a he's very grateful and this master of humor, he said. Under (symposium) is his way o f attack because his wealthy fa­ showing It." ther financed his entire cam­ On a more serious note, politi­ paign. Kennedy produced a tele­ cal humorist Bob Orden said gram he claimed was from his humor — when It veers out of father. It read: "Don't buy a , bounds — can hurt the pre­ single vote more than necessary. ‘ sidency. I'll be damned If I'll pay for a "When you cross the line Into landslide." r i d i c u l e I t hi nk It has a Reagan recently told the Grid­ worldwide Impact," he said. iron Club that he wasn't too "When we start tearing down worried about the deficit because everything In this country, I "It's big enough to take care of think we're all In trouble." Exceptional Children Council To Moot The Seminole County Council for Exceptional Children (CEC) will show how micro-computers can be used to help exceptional children at home and at school at their first meeting of the 1986-87 school year. The meet­ ing will begin at 7 p.m. and the program will be at> 7:30 p.m.. Sept. 25. at the Winter Springs Elementary School on Route 434. Dianne Mathews, a computer s p e c i a l i s t at the F l o r i d a Diagnostic and Learning Re­ source System, will present the program. CEC Is the organization for professional educators in all areas of special education, for parents and also for citizens Interested In services to handi­ capped children, perhaps with the goal of volunteering in these programs In the Seminole County Schools. Regular program meetings are held throughout the school year and all Interested people are Invited to attend, participate and b e c o m e m e m b e r s o f the Seminole County Chapter of CEC. For further Information please call Marge Stewart. CEC pro­ gram chairman, at 322-1791 or evenings at 904-734-2410. NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Nolle* It hereby given that w* ere engaged In business at AM E. Sam Inola Ava., Longwood, Seminole County, Florida 11750 undar the Flcllllowt Nam* ol BLUELINE GRAPHICS AND PRINTING, and that w* Inland lo rag 11 tar laid nama with tha Clark ol lh* Circuit Court, Samlnol* County. Florida In accordance with tha Provltlont ol tha Flclltloua Nam* Statute, To-Wit: Section 045.0* Florida StatutM 1*57. /t/ Robert D. McRalney I I I Karen Sherman Publish August 7* A September S, 11. 1*. IMA. DEF-141 NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice It hereby given that I am engaged In business at 1*0 Watt Evergreen Av*.. Suit* 171. Longwood, Seminole County. F lo r id a 117S0 u n der the Fictitious Nam* ol LAKESIDE CONSULTANTS, and that I In­ tend to register said name with the Clark ot the Circuit Court. Seminole County. Florida In accordance with the Provltlont ol the Fictitious Nam* Statutes. To-WIt: Section Mi.Of Florida Statutes 1tS7. /»/ Stanley E. Stankowskl Publish September S. 11. If. 1A. Iff*. DEO-13 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN ANDFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO.: M-AMA-CA-ff-0 DUVAL FEOERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF JACKSONVILLE. PLAINTIFF, vs. ANTHONY VAZ and JUDITH E.VAZ.his wife; SUN BANK N.A., a national banking associationi ESTENIO R. GIMENEZandC. KIMBERLYOIMENEZ: and THE STATE OF FLORIDA. Department of Labor and Employment Security, DEFENDANTS. NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE Is hereby given that pursuant to the Summary Final Judgment ot Foreclosure and Sal* entered In the cause pend­ ing In the Circuit Court of the Eighteenth Judicial Circuit Court, In and for Samlnol* County, Florida. Civil Action Number 45 4105 CA 0* 0. the undersigned Clerk will sell the p ro p erty situated In said County, descrlbad as: Lot II. MANDARIN SECTION according to the plat In Plat Book d the Public nlnot* County, to the highest cash on the lay ol October. IfM. at I1:M A.M. at the West Front door of the Seminole County Courtrd. Florida.* BERRIEN F THE CIRCUIT COURT BY: CECELIA V. EKERN CLERK stember 11. if. if** Phete by Tammy Vincent W onderful W orld O f Vic Arnett, former acting president of the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce, welcomed Dena Johnson, right, owner of • Dena's Exclusive Pets, to the Sanford business community during opening cere* monies for the new business. Employees Polly Smith, left, and GIGI Youngblood, are In the center of the festivities. The new shop, located at 3679 Orlando Ave., sells dogs, cats, fish and other pets. It s A W O W Place State Rep. A rt Grlndle Is joined by Sanford's Mayor Bettye Smith during ribbon cutting ceremonies at the Mules Punch Solar/Wash On Wheels. The public officials flank owners . Rae and George Louser. The firm, located at 5401 S. Bryant Ave. manufactures trailers for pressure cleaning, and the sale and Installation of solar equipment. Others in the picture are employees and members of the Chamber's Welcoming Committee. FOR HOME DELIVERY CALL 322-2611 I IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA PRORATE DIVISION FIN Number 44-441-CP IN RE: ESTATE OF KENNETH M. WATSON. Deceased NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION The administration of the e s t a t e o t K E N N E T H M. W A TS O N , d ec e a s e d . F ile Number 44-MI-CP, Is pending In the Circuit Court for Seminole . County, F lo rid a . P ro b a te Division, the address of which Is Seminole County Courthouse. Sanford. FL 11771. The names and addresses of the personal representative and the personal representative's attorney are set forth below. All Interested persons are required to file with this court, WITHIN THREE MONTHS OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE: (I ) all claims against tha estate and (1) any objection by an Interested person on whom this notice was served that challenges the valid­ ity of the will, the qualifications ol 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 September If, IfM. Personal Representative: Alma B. Watson 111 Rock Laka Road Longwood, FL 137SO Attorney for Personal Representative: Phillip H. Logan 1M East First St. P.O. Box*** Santord. FLH7710S** Telephone (105) 111-1770 Publish: September If.]* . IfM DEG 111 NOTICE OF PROCEEDINGS FOR THEVACATINO. ABANDONING. DISCONTINUING. AND CLOSING OF RIOHTS-OF-WAY OR DRAINAGE BASEMENT TO WHOM ITM AY CONCERN: YOU WILL PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that the Board ot County C om m issioners of Seminole County, Florida, at l:M p.m. on the lath day of October. A.D.. IfM . In the County Commissioner*' Meeting Room at the Samlnol* County Services Building In Santord. Florida, will hold a public hearing to consider and de­ termine whether or not the County will vacate, abandon, discontinue, close, renounce and disclaim any right of the County and the public In and to the fo llo w in g rights-of-w ay or drainage easement running through or adjacent to the de­ scribed property, towlt: That porllon of the JO* right of way ol Whit* Oak Dr. lying South of Lot t. E 1* *7 Ft. of Lot 7. Blk. t. Replat of Tract S7, Sanlando Spring*. Samlnol* Re­ cords. P.B .f.paf PERSONS IN T E R E S T E D M A Y A P P E A R A N D BE HEARD AT THE TIME AND PLACE ABOVE SPECIFIED. BOARDOFCOUNTY COMMISSIONERS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA BY: OAVION. BERRIEN CLERK Publish: September If. IfM DEG f f Friday, Sept. If, 1*B4- 11A Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Legal Notice IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT (NANO FOR 1EMINOLECOUNTY. FLORIOA . CASE NO.: e*0MS-CA-tr Q DUVAL FEOERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF JACKSONVILLE. PLAINTIFF. vs. VICTOR ARRUBARRENA and MARIA ARRUBARRENA. his wile, DEFENDANTS. NOTICE OF M L R NOTICE I* hereby given that pursuant to the Summary Final Judgment of Foreclosure and Sal* entered In the cause pend­ ing In the Circuit Court of the Eighteenth Judicial Circuit Court. In and for Seminole County. Florida. Civil Action Number M 0145 CA4* G. the undersigned Clerk will sell the p ro p e rly situated In said County, described as: Condominium Unit No. It*. K E N S IN G T O N P A R K . A CONDOMINIUM, according to the D e c la r a t io n o f C on ­ dominium, rocord»d In Official Record* Book 1*44. Page 1*5, at amended by that certain First Amendment to Declaration of Condominium recorded In Of­ ficial Records Book 1455. Pag* 141*. and re recorded In Official Records Book 145*. Pag* 1711. all among the Public Record* of Seminole County, Florida, together with the undivided In­ terest In end to the Common Elements appurtenant to said unit as set forth In said De­ claration of Condominium; at public sal*, to the highest and best bidder for cash on the tth day of October. ISM. at 11:00 A M. at the West Front door of the Seminole County Court­ house. Sanford, Florida. (SEAL) DAVIDN. BERRIEN CLERKOFTHE CIRCUIT COURT BY: CECELIA V. EKERN DEPUTYCLERK Publish: September 11, It. ISM DEG *1 NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINO THE SrMINOLE COUNTY BOARO OF COMMISSIONERS will hold a public hearing In Room W110 of the Seminole County Services Building. San­ ford. Florida, on OCTOBER 14, IfM AT 7:00 P.M., or as soon thereafter as possible, to con­ sider the following: A M E N D M E N T TO TH E W E K IV A H U N T C LU B PLANNED UNIT DEVELOP MENT FINAL MASTER PLAN To reclassify Tract on the west side of West Weklva Trail, from "School Site" desig­ nation. to "Single Famllly Resi­ dential," at a density of three units per acre. And. to crest Tract "E -l,” with a classifies tlon of "Library Site." . The proposed change would Increase the total number of approved dwelling units for the Planned Unit Development from 1.101 to 1,117. The "Library Site" would be dedicated to Seminole County In place ol the existing "School Site." Those In attendance will be heard and written comments may be tiled with the Land Management Director. Hearings may be continued from time to tim e at found n ecessary. Furthar details available by calling m -llM , Ext. 444. Person* are advised that If they decide to appeal any de­ cision made al this meeting they will need a record ot the pro­ ceedings, and for such purpose, they may need to ensure that a verbatim record of the proceed Ingt It mad*, which record Includes the testimony and evi­ dence upon which the appeal It to be mad*. BOARDOF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA BY: HERBHARDIN. DIRECTOR LAND MANAGEMENT Publish: September tf. IfM DEG 141 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIOA CASE NO.i M-MIt-CA-tf-K STOCKTON. WHATLEY. DAVIN A COMPANY, a Florida corporation. Plaintiff. WILLIAM R. BELLEW; LINDA* M. BELLEW; HOUSEHOLD REALTY CORPORATION, a Delaware corporatlon; HOUSEHOLO FINANCE CORPORATION, a Delaware corporation; CENTRAL FLORIOA REGIONAL HOSPITAL, a Florida corporation, f/k/a SEMINOLE MEMORIAL HOSPITAL. Defendants. NOTICE OF ACTION TO: LINDAM. BELLEW. Residence: The Lodge North Apt. C l *51 Mott Trail Goodlettsvllle. Tenn. 17071 YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an action to foreclose the mortgage encumbering the following property In Seminole County, Florida: LOT 1*. ST JOHNS VILLAGE 1ND REVISION, according to the plat thereof as recorded In Plat Book 10. Pag* 71, of the Public Records of Seminole County, Florida. Together with: Rang*. hat been filed against the Plaintiff against you and others In the above-entitled cause and you are required to serve a copy ol your written defense*. If any, to It on DONALD L. SMITH, Plaintiff* attorney. III* Barnett Bank Building. Jacksonville, Florida 11101. on or before October 11. IfM. and file the original with the Clerk of this Court either before service on Plaintiff's attorney or Immedi­ ately thereafter; otherwise, a default will be entered against you tor the relief demanded In the complaint or petition. WITNESS my hand and teal ot this Court on this 14th day ol September. IfM. (SEAL) DAVION. BERRIEN Clerk ol the Circuit Court BY: JANE C. JASEWIC Deputy Clerk Publish: September If,M . October 1.10. IfM DEG 154 CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole Orlando * Winter Park 322-2611 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS i A.M. - 5JB P.M. MOMMY tfcni FVttAY SATURDAY •< RATES Z •:30 .1 19 DEADLINES Noon Th« Day Before Publication Sunday • Noon Friday Monday • 11:00 A .M . Saturday NOTE In the event of the publishing of errors In advertisements, the San lord Evening Herald shall publish the advertisement, after It hat been cor reefed at no cost to the advertiser but such Insertions shall number no mere man one (I). 21— Personals 71— HtlpWanttd ALL ALO NE! Call Bringing People Together. Sanford's most respected dating service since 1!77. Men over 50 (45% discount). 1-4111*17177 AVON A T T R N T IO N I Need extra cash for back to school or Xmas. W 4 4 M .....M i l 014 BABYSITTER WANTED 1 to 1 a fte r n o o n s p er w e e k . Plnecrest area........... 1113110 BABYSITTER needed for IVY yr. old. my home. 1-4. M F, some weekend*. 211-4543 BABYSITTER needed for 2 to 1 evenings per week B all day Sundays for It yr. old girl. Musftieve own Iran*. B live In Sanford area. Call :1M »175 CRISIS PREGNANCY CCNTEIt ABORTION COUNSELING FREE Pregnancy Tests. Con­ f id e n t ia l, In d iv id u a l assistance. Call for appt. Eve. Hr* AvallobleH17*fS. 23— Lost A Found FOUND- Female mulll-color hound dog, Sunland Develop ^n*ntjn^ak*iMarjj157An5^_ 25— Special Notices BLOCK-YARO MAN needed Im m ediately. M utt have knowledge ol concrete block B forklift experience. •CCOME A NOTARY For Details: 1 400-411-4154 Florida Notary Association TIREM AN/M ECHANIC help needed Immediately. 27— Nursery ft Child Care BABYSITTINO In my loving home. Anytime, night or day. Call: mom ____________ MOTHER W/Llcented Child Car*. Idyllwllde area, refer­ ences. Infants up. Start/J:00 A.M. Excellent rates. MI-4447 41— Money to Lend Bad Credit OK...... Equity Leans BOB M. BALL JR., Licensed Mortgage Broker, M f Caentry Club Rd., Lake Mary...m-4I14 REFUSED ELSEWHERE! TRYUSI Home Equity Mortgage Lender • Fast and Confidential Loan • No Application Fa* • Re-establish Credit WE CANHELPI FREEDLANDER INC. THE MORTOAOE PEOPLE 710 E. Altamonte Dr., Altamonte Springs Call (MS) 4144*00 ■s bA.(censed Mortgage Broker STUDENT LOANSMS44M • NoCredit eVotech •College • Any Age • Insured Plan Call...1711141 *3— Mortgages Bought A Sold W E B U Y 1 st an d in d MORTOAOES Nation wide. Call: Ray Legg Lie. Mlg Broker, f*o Douglas Ave.. Altamonte. 774 7751 71— HtlpWantod A B B ROOFINO It In need ol laborers. No exp necessary. II yrt. old, transportation to shop. Also need Roofers, experlenced. Call 122*417 Employment f ib 323-5176 7MW. 15th St. AVON EARNINOS WOWIII OPEN TERRITORIES NOWtlt _______ ind4»t________ ADD TO YOUR FAMILY IN­ COME Earn SI000 now Dec 1 plus toys/glfts. House of Lloyd Part time. No Investment. I l l 4411........ or....... 14*-545* ADVERTISING SALES We’ re looking for someone to work on our professional sales team. We prefer someone with newspaper tales experience, but will train. This It an excellent opportunity to work tor a growing company. Send resume to: Mr. Melvin Adkins Evening Herald P.O. Box 1457 Santord. FI. 11771 1457 Or phone i n M l Hor appt. WOOL PRESSER; Near San ford. Need more work! Good payl Call Charles English at 774 24*1....or.... 311-4011 home READY-MIX B Block drivers. Experience preferred. Semin*!* Ca. Concrete 121-4*11 BOOKKEEPER, Full charge, experience necessary. For appt. Call between 10 B 1. Monday thru Friday. Gentry Mfg. 1134110________________ BRANCH OFFICE MANAOER Aggressive, expanding second mortgage chain has an open Ing In the Orlando area. The successful candidate will have on* to two years experience managing a mortgage com­ pany or consumer finance company. Wo are a wholly owned subsidiary of a S17 billion corporation with unlim­ ited opportunity for advan­ cement. Relocation It not nec­ essary uniats advancement It desired. All ma|or employe* benefits Including vacation. Insurance, pension plan, etc. Salary commensurate with experience. Apply to: Family Credit Service* Inc. M l E. SR 4M. Suite IM Lengwead, FL. 11754 411-S4M _______ A C B S Company_______ CARPENTERSBROOFERS Good Pay B Benefits _________ Call:m 1555_________ CASH REOISTER EXP. part time, Monday B Fridays, smiling face B vole* lor public. Retort, m-4470_______ CASHIER; Convenience Store, top salary, hospltalliatlon. 1 week vacation each 4 months, other benefits. Apply M l N. Laurel Av*. 4:30am 4:Xpm Monday through Friday. CLERK; Business experience Including word processor, computer, phone sales, type. B file. *5 hr., benefits. Send resume' lo: Manager. 404 Eyrie Or.. Oviedo, FI. 11745 A P P L IC A T O R S N E E D E D . Earn Sll to 514 per hr. No experience necessary. Labor B supervisory positions avail­ able for full or part time. We train. Call between Sam 4pm............. . 4I14M 7I5I. COOK Homestyle food experience. Apply! to 4pm. Holiday House Restaurant. Hwy 17 *2 Near Lake Mary.__________________ * * * * * * * * * * DAILY W0M/DAILV PAY NEEDMEN rW OMEN NOWI u « M < 4 > r a ie f f ttai a*** ■** t*1 I NO . Legal Notice CITY OF LAKE MARY. FLORIOA NOTICE TO BID Separate Mated bids for Items as listed below will be received In the office of the City Clerk. Lake Mary, Florida, until 1:00 P M., on September It. IfM. Bids will be publicly opened and read aloud at the above ap­ pointed date and time at City Hall. 110 N. Country Club Road. Lake Mary. Florida. Late bids will be returned to tender un­ it mailing, mall to: Carol Edwards. City Clerk. Lake Mary City Hall. P.O. Box 715, Lake Mary. FL 11744 II delivering, deliver to: Carol Edwards. City Clark. Laka Mary City Hall. 150 N. Country Club Road. Lake Mary. FL 11744 Bldf ITEM Oil Floor Covering 01! Heallng/AIr Conditioning All work shall be In ac­ cordance with specifications available at no charge In the office ol City Clerk. 1J0 N. Country Club Road. Lake Mary, Florida. The City reserves the right to re|ect any or all bid*, with or without o u t* , to waive technicalities, or to accept tha bid which. In It* best judgment, best serves the Interest of the City. Cost of submittal of these btdt It considered an operation al cost of the bidder and shall not be pasted on to or born* by the City. CITY OF LAKE MARY. FLORIDA /*/ Carol Edwards City Clerk Publish. September If. 2*. IfM DEG 152 FEE I Report ready for work at 4 AM 407 W. 1st. St.............. Sanford 32M590 * * * * * * * * * * Legal Notice IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO. M1754-CA-44-0 IN RE: The Marriage of HELENLASTER. Petitioner /Wife, and JEFFLASTER. Respondent/Husband NOTICE OF ACTION TO: JEFFLASTER (unknown whereabouts) YOU A R E H E R E B Y NOTIFIEO that a Petition for Dissolution of Marriage has been tiled against you. and that you are required fe serve a copy ol your Response or pleading to the Petition upon the P eti­ tioner's attorney. THOMAS C. GREENE. Mt North Park Ave.. Santord. Florida 12772-04*5. and III* the original Response or Pleading In the Office of the Clerk ol the Circuit Court, on or before the list day of Oct.. A.O., IfM It you tall to do to. a Default Judgment will be taken against you lor the relief de mended In the Petition. DATED a| Santord. Seminole County. Florida, this 14th day of September. A D.. ISM. DAVIDN BERRIEN CLERKOF THE CIRCUIT COURT By: Jean Bulllnt Publish: September I*. 14 B October 1.10. ISM DEG 151 �K IT 'N* CARL VLB ®by Larry W right C O N S TR U C TIO N O rlontod Sotos. Bolldlng material exp. helpful. Sand reeuma' with salary history In compIota conflponco to: P.O. Boo It). Sanford. PI. 11771-OBI — - — Am. s A| jo n p Q own irifiiyoniiK tn Aro and from shop. Call tor Im mediate omptoymont. m-7«71 O IB A R V M A N O R NOW P A T IN O N E W H IG H E R WAGES FOR CERTIFIED NURSES AIDES- all sMtH. Experience In geriatric care or certification required. Appty batwoan » a.m.- 3 p.m. NURSES AIDES AND LIVE IN COMPANIONS SB bonus wtfh (Ms ad. Nssdsd Immediately tor live In, 1 year exp. required. Call: SANFORD: Vary Motivated Sailor I Prload bo low apprais­ al. 1.000 sq.ft, a b r, 1'y bath, largo cornor lot. foncod. pool, sprlnklor systom with wall. ■ 0*0000........................Ml ISM SANFORD. New. by builder. Orandvlew Ave., 3/1, t car g a r a g e . M an y faatu ras. M l,000 Must quality. IM -U I/ SANPO RD /LAKI M ARY: Baautltul 1 bdrrn.. 1 bath, fireplace, skylights, screened patio, dock, ovor-sltod yard w /prlvacy fence 177,000 Caihin-am _________________ THS L A K I M ART Polka Dopartmont Is curronlly acceptIng applications tor ttw posi­ tion ol Police Officer. Appli­ cants must bo at toast l* years of ago. Height proportionate with weight, vision 10/10 corroct.d. high school pr.tduato and mull bo Florida Pol Ice Cert 11led. Cend Ido tat must bo U.S. cltltons, with no felony convictions ond to bo obi* to successfully pass a physical e x a m , a p s y c h o lo g ic a l •valuation, a polygraph and extensive background Invat ligation and an oral Inlarvlaw. Salary SU.44* to IIAOS. ( Incentive moneys paid tor collago education beyond High School) Cloelng Dal* October I, ItM . Request application* from Lake Mary Police Dept., attention Ms. Liberators at IAS E. Wilbur A v a ., L a k e M a r y , P la . 109111-1154. Equal Opportunity Employar TO O L A DYE M A K E R , DREAM HOMES LIMITED TIME DISCOUNT * UPTOII1.se* Sava on high labor costs and build It yourself.' No down payment. Quality pre-cut ma­ terials. Slap by stop Instruc­ tions. Call tor details or attend o free seminar. Collect. (SOS) *77-1MO________ ENEROTREALTY HLN. Country Club Rd. B M N t ___________ polnlmenl MI-4703 IM KM TtO KM M S PAYROLLCLERK COBIA BOAT CO. Is accepting applicants with a minimum of I years automated payroll experience, report prepara­ tion, bank reconciliation, and attention to detail required. Apply In person at M0 Silver Lake Rd., Sanford, PI. PR O O R A M A S S IS T A N T to work In direct caro/trelnlng position with mentally re­ tarded. Coll: M i-rni. RECEPTIONIST: Medical of­ fice experience required. CalliMITMO 1____________ SALES PERSONS WANTED: 10 EXPERT ROOFINO It looking tor a 0 antral Manager with a minimum at M yrs. asp. In the SANFORD- Manufacturing fa­ cility nssdt several entry level people. Exp. In manufacturing A related fields. For Interview call aonennol, MUMP. Good salary and bonoflts o oxp. necessary. FREE training p rovid e If quatlflad. Earn bate salary + bonus. E x c company bonotIN. Sala­ ry Increase upon p erfor­ m a n c e .'O p p o rtu n ity fo r advancement, must have own transporatlon....... MS-MI 71If Equal Opportunity Employer 99— Apartm ents Unfurnished/ Rent LAKE M ARTI 3 bdrrn.. 1 bt w/w carpeting, e/h/a, I appl., lanced yard. M1-47M SANFORD, 1 bdrm, m both, 2 story in heart of downteem, central heat A air. Price reduced. Only *47.700 WE HAVE OTHERS CALLANTTIME REALTOR................... m-4771 WAREHOUSEMEN S4M hr+. Shipping A receiving, mutt be reliable. Permanent positions. Never e Fool TEMP PERM---------- 250-5100 73— Em ploym ent Wanted CNILO CARE In my home. Infants. Over M yrs. exp. In child care. Very dependable. Dally or weekly, call 3M-I14I. O E T A L L TO UR SRWINO need* Including repairs A al­ teration* done professionally at rottowabto rate*. Mt-3911 OWNER PIN AN C IN O I1 bdrrn.. Me bath w/famlly room I C/H/AI Corner loll Screened porch A good local Ion 1141,100 WE LIST AND SELL MORE HOMES THAN ANYONE IN NORTH SEMINOLE COUNTY SUNLAND ESTATESI Extra nice homo w/screened petto; huga m i s l i r b ed ro o m I Private well I Many extras and great tormsl *41,000 MOVE RIONT INI 1 bdrrn., 1 bath condo, a p p lia n ces, washsr A dryer, walk-ln closet, pool. SU.M0 323-5774 WAITRBSSI Exp., Flex, hr*., Imm. opening, Apply: Sanford -Airport Rost. 1 to 1 pm. Tut thru Sat. Call Mt 1*0________ WAREHOUSEMAN, Apply in MMHWY.IF-W LOVELY COTTAOEI I bdrrn., 1 both, quiet neighborhood, dining area, heel and sir. *31.700 JAMES I.EE Cal 1:M3 543*after ipm * Middle Of The Month * * Move In * e MfO Includes Security Deposit d I Bdrrn*. with patio a Pool A Laundry Foe IIItie* pots. Call attor lorn. Ml-4141 MT. DORA AREA: 1/1, on I aero. Kids A pots OK. S275+ mo. «PP-1113 laav# Metsaoo LOO HOME- 1/1, loft, * aero, lovely country setting, |ust oil 411.M4.M0. Cell: S4S-SSS4 COZY CON DOI 7 bdrrn., 1 bath, FI. room, extra storage. A closet space, built In laundry area, lots ol extras. *40.700 SEE IT TOOAYI 1 bdrrn., lie bath home, central heal, ap pi lances, single garage, end 1 years buyer protection plan. *43.000 A LOT FOE THS MOHEYI 1 bdrm., I'e bath home, utility, w/washer/dryer. porches, at­ tic could ba 4th br or Family, room. *44,700 PONCE INLET, Tennis, pool, Eostwlnd, ocoanfronl, 2 b/1 b, *110. wkly., 1 wks 1400 or *700 per mo......................Jtl-MM HIDDEN LAKEI 1 bdrrn., 1 bath villa, oal-ln kitchen, coni. H/A. breakfast bar, dining area, (4,000 down A sailer will hold mlg. *14,700 COUNTRY ATMOSPHEREI 4 bdrm., 2 bath homo near school-s. sh o p p in g , and churches, s e lo llH o dish, spacious rooms A m ore. *44.700 CURB APFEALI 3 bdrm., 1 bath home.* sunken living room, fpl.. dining area, peddto fan s, p a tio , green h ou se window, washer A dryer. *47,700 Miafe . IA1EEOROOM APARTMENTS FROMtMO MW Move In Special with 11 month lea st A approved application. SMO.00 security deposit required. Ml-7*00 leaRkkarOpn. MO-MI-0411 tarmofton. 333-1441 e e HAIRSTYU SANFORD: I bdrrn., cottage, f r o n t p e r c h . C lo s e to downtown, camplet* privacy. WO week 4- MM security. Cell.-m-BSf.... JOT.... JH-4W7 assltlsxi. Fell time. Tim* SANFORD: M , Math, c/h/a. tale/lease option, Fla. room, garage, carport, treed, tolar. *41.000...... JO-1114 lOonvTpm A R IA L SPECIAL RUT 1.000 below appraised price. Largo shady tot on dpad and street. 1 bdrrn., family roam, fireplace, country kitchen. T N I CITY OF LONOWOOD F allce Department seeks ■pplkanli far full lime polka enlcar petition. Candidate must be State gf Florida certified: have reached nine­ teenth birthday: good moral character; possess current Florida drivers Iksnso. City benefits, State retirement. Salary tis .io o . A pply In person t i l W. Warren Avenue, Long weed, •-I, M en.-Frl. e MECHANIC e XKMB BM BPPJ ' "■' UH’M '•'j T'’4' "- Ajl' , V0 BKLODDN NPBR -V LiM SPtOM in B. L LINK CONST. 322-7529 ^PhwsnckjAj^tabJ^^ H o u se P la n t M UM -.rvire t *3 CUSTOM BLUEPRINTS -Fast ServiceI Good quality I occ.4W44H-Orog PHLI.a. KK DESIGN*. 7474714 Carpentry R fW VIO U g SOLUTION: "O n a a rttO a M s : You can't put — Hkcal Home Im provem ent UOLY BATHTUEIf T Don't paint III Don't replace III Modernise your bathtub with Wo Handle The Whole BallOl Wax Come by A see at 3M Oak Ave OIAURMRKM." T R A N S F E R R E D OW NER D E S IR E S O F F E R on 4 bedroom, 1 both, 2 story home on 1'v lots. Asking *57,000. See it today! Cell: BEA WILLIAMSON....MI-4741 LOVELY HOME on Cul Do Sac in pratly neighborhood, 3. bdrrn , 3 bath, large living room, central heel end air. *41,000. Cell: BEA WILLIAMSON....M1-4741 149— C o m m trcie l Property / Solo ROE M. BALL. JR. FJL.C.SJ4. SALES ANO APPRAI1ALS BUILD TO SUITI YOUR LOT • REALTOR................. ..M3-411I C AIIELBERRY: I acre unod OR O U R SI E X C L U S IV E PR-1. SSS.000. W. Melktewtkl AO EN T FOR WINOSONO . Realtor immiminmm, .17177*3 DEV., CORF., A CENTRAL 1 FLORIDA LEADER) MORE HOME POE LESS MONEVI CALLTOOAYI OOENEVAOSCEOLA R D .* ZONED FOE MOBILRSI S Acre Country tract*. Well treed an paved Rd. M% Dawn. 1* Yrs. at 11%I From 11M4* I If you ere leaking tor a successful career In Real Estate, Stamtrem Realty Is leaking ter you. Coll Lee Albright today at M1-I4M. Evenings M3-MM. CMLMY TIME 322-2420 IMS PARK AVE........... Sentord Ml Lk. Mery Mvd....... Lb. Mery Adults. MM me. 30433* XKMB W- LAKE FRONT LOT In Deltona. Call: CHARLOTTE CROSLYN................. 1714*71 AND LET AN EXPERT DO TH E JOB LRBUB- y OFEN HOUSE SUNDAY 14 M l Racoon St.. Lb. Mry. You must see this spacious 1+ acre. Country heme In Lake Mery school area. Bring your lemlly, you'll went to stay. 1 bdrrn.. 3 bath, 1113,000. From C IS In Lak# Mary, follow signs. From Wood St. to Right Buron. Your host: M ARNITACARLI..... 17117*7 HIMESaWEIBIIR URB ... dhtb- . uovjhj am UBVJHJ. WAV U NBELIEVABLE I 1 bdrm., Family room, -I- separate stu­ dio, on largo treed tot In nice neighborhood. Only *97,700. Call Mary Burkhart, Real­ tor/Assoc lata, The AH wood Group. ERA 41*1000_________ CONSULT OUR Additions B Remodeling_____ IBVBOH SANFORD SANORA NORTH I Wallod In homo, 3 bdrrn., 1 bath, fireplace, one. porch, stop down living room, 4 tans, sp rin k ler system , 1 car garage, drapes A rods, securi­ ty gates, oet-ln kitchen. 744% assumable mtge. of approx. MLOM-.-RyOwnor.-Ml-WlO. SANFORD/LAKE M ART: Im­ maculate 1 bdrrn., I bath villa w/garago. carpal, blinds, SANFORD: Mr. Hi, DR, LR, Kit. Flo. rm, util, rm, office, polio, foncod yard, fruit A Oak frees. Ito tots. SSf.MO M l *044 S E M IN O L E N IO H A R E A , Largo room, furnished, cable, o/c. A colling fan, kitchen A laundry privileges for working person. MS wfc.Ml-ltM “ IRWBMM 3712257 REST RENTALVALUE EXCLUSIVE AREA: Lovely Co lonlal. Largo, 3 bdrm.. 1 bath horn# with fireplace, huge family room, control boat A air, double garage, healed spa, and much more. All In excellent condition. Must see to appreciate! Near Malrfalr Coll Course. Only *110,000 O IT E E N / P A R M I N O TO N , Largo home, H i ft. x 117 ft. lot.'tTI.OOO Owner will hold COM PORT A Convenience. Modem duplex, families wel­ come. Available now. Starting at t m MI-MU.______________ TR USSASSEM BLER S STEmpeR PAOLA AREA, Mobile home/2.3 acres, low deem, owner will hold 105— Duplex T r lp lt x / Rent ENJO Y N R S O L R C R A F T f Want to toamT la m M la SIS : hr. For Iwtorvtow cell *794*17 E X P . CTR OPERATOR for SANFORD/OPEN HOUSE Sat. llpm to 1pm. 1 bdrrn,, I both, formal living A dining rooms, fireplace, volumo colling*, screened polio A wood dock. Will hoIp pay tomo closing cot ft *77.000 Call :I»4 1 4 l Callt3B-33W.....er...:.J3t-4»47 A L L T Y P E S Of Carpentry. Remodeling A heme repairs. ^jhRIdjard^rosaM^IW^ Electrical BLOOM COUNTY CMP W D A S ELECTRIC.......... 3M40M New A remodeling, additions, tans, security, lights, timer* + all electric ser. Quality Service Licensed A Bonded. JACK'S ELECTRIC. IN C Licensed A Insured. Quality Work, All Types Wiring. No Jeb T o e S m all, 3f Y rs . ■ s p a ria a c a . los-44* a lls anytime.____________ •_______ Home Im provem ent COLLIER'S Building and S T mods ling. No |ab too small. Cell: MI44M______________ . Oualtty At Reasonabta PrkM taiga And Small Jabs Wslcsnss Carpentry. Osers. Locks. Regain Ed Oevts— .................M1P441 Home Repairs CAEPENTES^UpakTand remodeling. No |ob too small. C ell:....... ................JB444S. 00 IT M i Home repairs, Improvement. F re t estimates. Painting, c a r p e n t r y , p lu m b in g , electrical, doors, locks, win­ dow*. Anything, everything. Name HI Anytime. 4774SI7 PRANK'S HOMS Maintenance I Plumbing, etoclrlc, colling Ians, root vent* Repairs of all type* I...................... .MI-4314 R E M O O E LIN O . Carpentry, pointing, small electrical re­ pairs. A small Installation. Hauling A lawn sar. Call Ed or Jimmy at M1-S447 ext. 170. ^^jd^gtodotojtocalworl^ U n d d o erin fl RACK NOE, Rush hog, Box binding, and Discing. Call: MT 1004or M l- fill___________ •U L L D O IE R , BACKHOI, A DUMP TRUCK tor hire. Free estimates................. .347 7410 DELIVERED IN Sanford area. Shell II yds. IMS; FMI Dirt, U-14 yd.; Grading Is an axtra. ALSO Landctoarlng A alia work aval labia. M i sits THORNE LA H O C LE A R IN O Loader and truck work/seplk tank sand. Free est. m i4 M Law n Service BARRIER'S landscaping)" Irrlg,, Lawn Care, Res A Comm, Ml-7144, FREE ESTI DEPENDABLE Lawn Service. Weed eel A mow. Well under ell competitor prices M14H0 HELP KEEP YOUR LAWN . EEAUTIPULI Wo cut, edge A trim. Pest service A top quali­ ty work. Cell Mid Flo. Lawn Service TOOAYI Sit-0300 U N N SUVICE FrooEst.......—.MT-3011 aft 4pm “ SUNNVS". Mow. edge, trim, planting, mulching. #k... Call now for tall Spec. Free ost. M17M* ____________________ Nursing Care OPENINO FOB"7n»butotory lady. Complete care with love and concern. Spacious home accommodations. Low mon thly rates........... Call: Ml-0707 OUR RATESAEELOWER Labev tow Nerttog Center f t * R. SecendJt., laatord ___________ E H W > ___________ Painting EXPERT PAINTINO A Wallpaporing I Expd., reasonable, call Charles at M7 3MI PAINTINO BY DAVE. Intortor. exterior, residential, com m e r c la l. A ls o p rossu ro washing. FREE astlmalot. Lie., Bonded. Insured. M1-407S TONY CORINO Painting and pratsura claanlng sarvlco. Quality a mu*t. Call: M7-1I7I Paper Hanging P A P E R HANOINO A P A IN T IN O (In t e r io r exterior), R m . A comm. IS yr* experience. Free Es). ^•MJRojTa^ioretMUj^^ Plumbing M IT C H B L L P L U M B IN G Specieltilng in any plumbing problem. 7 days a week. State registered. 44MM1___________ Roofing SCOTT ROOFINO: Guaranteed leak repairs. All types reeling. jhljjtoAjgavHCirtl^TW**^ Secretarial Service 55enr*TypCTHBoB5pGy Notary Public. Call: 0.1. En torprtse*. (M il m - i m . Tre e Service A L L T R E E S E R V IC E 4 Firewood Wood splitter lor hire Call Alters P-M-lM-oaoo ECHOLSTREE SERVICE Fro* Estimates! Low Price*I Uc...lM...Stwnp Oriadiag.Taol M^NwMWNMilldoNSii JOHN ALLEN'S Lawn and Tree service. Call.............. 1314100 C4UN O W 19 ruct nut SH fmfuti 3 2 2 -2 B U �Evening Herald, Sanford, Fi. Friday, Stpt. II, IMA— HA 153— Acreage* Lots/Sole 0 E N IV A A R IA - 5+ t t r t l of p a itu r * land with w a ll. 132.000. <**— » Realty lac...... 345-*44i e i N I V A i l a acral Improved land. 132,400 Ownar financad Call:3*S-ntl O I T I I K i IP .Krai, convenient to Maytown Rd A Oitaan Golf A RV Cantar. Graat Invan mant Proparty. Only tit,*00. Contact Twin County Raalty Inc. Ovlodo, FL 143 5434 attar hn. Dor I Plerton w a n 155— Condominiums C o-O p/Sale FIRSTUMOOTAKSS ITI Sandtawood, t bdrm. 2 bath, all appliance*. The Raalty flora 157-M obile Homes /Sale DIVORCS S A L E : Naar St. John’ i River, t+ acra. 4 bdrm.. IV* bath moblla homa wlthtlraplaca. 122 1220 R IP O S ..... RKSALSS...... NEW Carrlapa Cova Moblla Homa Parti.ComaMauiltl Oratory Mobile* Hemat.122 Sioo 111— Appliances / Furniture A LTIR N A TIV C T.V. W2t Control Ava. 3115445 RIDS. King,140, ling lei wrought Irani. SIS, Baby. (tIO). all w/M atlretiet. White Ch.ot drawantglrll US. 121 >141 HIOE-A-BED, Juit upholttered. Poach fabric. 1350 Call Quality Upholltary 221 5753__________ LARRY'S MART. 2IS Sanford Ava. New/Uied turn. A appl. Buy/Sall/Trado. 222 4132. NBW HOTPOINT. 155 ralrlg., cream color. 12SO Alto mite. hcmehold Itami......... 334 5*4* SIC. SOFA- 175. Rtlrlg. S2S. china cabinet 1250, Bar SSS, tool!, mlic. Call: 122*0*5 FOUR FAMILY Garage SaleHousehold goods, utility trailart, tools. I slide In camper, sleep! 4. 1375. One 2.500 watt generator, 7 HP. I air com* pratior, hydraulic jacks. Sat. A Sun. * 5. 7514 Country Club Rd., Sanford. ___ FRI. SAT. A SUN.. 205 E7l0fh St.. Furniture, dlthei, UK gold lawalry A mlsc. I am a new Avon Raprosantatlva. Winnie Johnson..........322 4247 GARAOE SALE- Frl A Saf. * 4. 100 Idyllwltda Dr. Beds and household Items. GARAOE SALE- *4 A n ita Or.; Debary. Sat. only, • am. Radio Shack computer, kit. tools, toys, clothes, mlsc. HANOAR OARAOE SALSiAuto A Aircraft parts, tools. houtahold Items, clothes, a little bit of everything. Sal. Sept. 20th only, Sam-4pm. 1*42 Hangar Rd. Bid.*145 Ion Airport) INSIDE SALE: Frl. A Sal , *:30 to 4pm, 1404 Palmetto Ava. Furniture, clothes. A mlsc. LAKE A Mth, tam-T, Baby bad; tools and Mlsc. Something lor everyone.Call:323 7457 MOVING SALE: 20* Plnewlnds Or.(Hidden Lake), fern 5pm. Wed. Sat. Tools A mlsc. MOVING SALE- Everything must go. 1113 S Summerlin Ava. All kinds ol household turn ALSO, 1*72 Plymouth Call:33l 3742________________ MOVINO SALEI Furniture, and lots o f e v e ry th in g . 2411 Summerlin Ava. Frl A Sat SAT. A SUN. 1401 Cedar Av. (ON W. Frenchl In rear ot house, ■' sliding glass doors, riding lawn mower, mlsc. SAT. SEPT. 2*th, 434 Iris $t„ Altamonte Springs. Toys. celling tans, A mlsc. Hams. YARD SALE- Furn.. linen, toys, children clothes. Sal. *5. Sun. 17 5.410 S. Country Club Rd. 21f— W a n tR d to B u y Sit Aluminum Cans..Newipoper Non-Ferrous Metals......... (Mass KOKOMO.....................325-1114 WANTED 113— Television / Radio/Stereo COLOR T IL IV IS IO N 2J" ZKNITH Contola color talavlilon. Origi­ nal price over 1000; balance due S244 cash or lake over "payment! S2S month. Still In w a r r a n t y . NO M O N I Y DOWN I Free homa trail, no obligation. Call: 4*2 53*4 day or night.____________________ GOOD USED T.VS115 and UP Mlller'i Ml*Orlando Or. Call: 22341257 I l f — Office Supplies / Equipment CANON PC M COPICR, I year Old. S7D0. Phone: 37M700 buHneuhoun.______________ SALKS COUNTIRi Vary at.tractive. Wood Vanaar. Ideal Her retail {124" long a 20" wide * m " high) Colt SS200. will Mil tor S3000. Certified Sllngi. 4200 Hwv 17*2. Canal berry_______ 191— Building Materials A L L S T IK L BUILDINOS at Oaalar'i Invoice. 3.000 to 50.000 H|. ft. (305) 2*lt2*l. collect. I f f — M achinery/Too Is HIOM CAPACITY, gat. Jaeuul portable air comprauor. 1350 Call:MI-3555________________ I N IU B S C H c o m m e r c ia l Dryeri, pood cond., • laving X pounderi 321 4032 I f f — Pets A Supplies ‘S I A O L I HOUND: AKC raglt ■ tarad, black, while, A tan, 7 : mot, old 150 Call :322-*40* COCKER SPANIEL- AKC rag., 1 blonde, IS month! old, 1100. ; Coll otter*pm, 222 *320. • F R II TO OOOD HOME, lov ! abta mixed bread dog. Part ■ Engllth Bull. Call:32MN*7 OERMAN SHEPHERD pup ) plat. AKC reglttered, all ■ Itioti. 1200................. 3221133 •POODLES: Exqulllte Apricot [ Toyi. imall mlnli, A I ex/tm ■ pocket S150-S350....... 14*2 154* tP U P P IE S I Med ilia . L a it I Chancel Mother going out of < bullna»». 110 00 .Call 4*5 0504 301— Horses HORSE- Rag. Stan. Brad 15 h an ds, m u tt t a c r l f l c a . 1230/ofter. Call: 4*4 4473 MARE- IS hands and gaar 1700, : GELOING 14.2 hands *500 Call: 24»-5*l5________________ ;2 TENNESSEE Walken, great lor family, all equipment poet. 12,000. 227-3344 aft.* 211— Antiques/ Collectables USEDA SCRAP Catalytic Converters Call:223-7**0 leave massage JUNK A WRRCKED CARS, running or not, top prices paid. Free pick-up. 321-2254 223— Miscel la rteout CHRYSLER LASER- '44. cherry red. Ilka new, low miles. Taka over payments. 333 5474 CHRYSLER IM PERIAL 75', 4C554Z. 14*5. Seminole Ford, 3714 Hwy.l7-»3........... 333 1411 DATSUN B214. WAOON, 7T, 4C454A, 14*5. Se.nlnole Ford, 3744 Hwy. 17 *3........... 333-1441 DATSUN B ill WAOON, 'M'. 7T0I3A, 113*1. Seminole Ford. 3744 Hwy. 17 *3........... 333 1441 FIAT SEDAN 74‘. T4440B, 13*5. Seminole Ford, 3714 Hwy. 17 *3, Sanford............ 333 1411 FORD EXP- -43. Taka over payments of S130.44 per mo. Call after 4 pm. 333 53M FORD ESCORT 'l l ', 4C143A. 114*5. Seminole Ford. 3744 - Hwy. 17*3. Sanford, 323 1441 FORD FIESTA W , 4C044B. SttS. Seminole Ford. 37S4 Hwy. 17-W. Sanford.... 323 1441 FORO LTO II, 7 T . 4T*27B, 1**5. Samlnolt Ford, 3744 Hwy. 17*2. Senlord.... 323 144) FORO T-BIRD, 'TV, 4C571B. 114*5.Samlnolt Ford, 3714 Hwy. 17 *3, Sanford..... 333-UII FORO T-BIRD, '10', 4C434A. 11**5.Seminole Ford. 5744 Hwy.l7*2, Senlord..... 333 1441 HONDA CRX 1.5:'I4. No money down. Reducod............. I4,**5 Senlord Civic Center Sanford. FI. Friday Niphl Shopping Sept 1Pth, 7 PM * PM Adm 15 00 Good all 3dayi Sat. Sept. 20th. 10AM 5 PM Sun Sapl. 211h, 10 AM-5 PM Admission 12 50 With Ihlt ad 12 00 213— Auctions BOB'S USED FURNITURE. WS TAKE CONSIONMENTS, RUT OR SELL............. « H U * 231—C ars MERCURY COUOAR- '44. gold, loaded, great cond., low m). Taka over payments. 332 5474 OLDS Cl ERA COUPE: 44, No money down. Reducod....tt.**5 Bad Credit? No Credit? WE FINANCE WALK IN...... ....... DRIVE OUT NATIONAL AUTO SALES Senlord Ava. A 13th St.. .131-4075 LONOWOOO... •eeeeee«e**»o(,747 247* PLYMOUTH FURY- 75 VS engine, auto., good work car. IMIQ/otter. Cell: 323 *507 PLYMOUTH VOLARE WON. 77’. 4C554X. 44*5. Seminole Ford, 3744 Hwy.17 *2...332-1441 P L Y M O U T H WAOON ’ I t ' . T4500B. 15*5. Seminole Ford. 3714 Hwy. 17 *3........... 322-1441 PO N T. ORAN P R IX , *71', 4C444A. 113*5. Seminole Ford. 3744 Hwy 17 *3,323 1441 PONTIAC FIERO OTi'45 No money down. Reducod.... 1*4*5 U lf -P J iJ -J U LONOWOOD.. ...747-M70 PO N T IA C 9 R A N O A M :‘I5 Coupe No money down. Reduced ....................I7.**5 LONOWOOO................ 747 1*70 S5 CHEROKEE WAGON *9999 8 4 BUICK REGAL 5995 •1999 K M Tnwt 90 FORO FAIRMONT r.lUr. •1499 4 Cyt 76 AMC HORNET H I M . He Raft m m i m || A A A N 1U99 NC BUY ESTATES! 217— G arago Sales ~ FLEA MARKET SALE Saturday only *am 3pm at Gregory Lumbar True Value Hardware. 500 17 *3 Senlord Evarthlng mull pol__________ ...747-1074 LONOWOOO.. PONTIAC SUNIIRO: 1*40 Sport Coupe. 4 speed, air. 11150.00. Call........................... 331 0411 RENAULT LaCAR, '?r, 4C547, 14*5. Seminole Ford. 1744 Hwy. 17*3, Sanford, 333 1441 VOLVO COUPE D L i'll No noney down Reduced....1*,**5 LONOWOOD................ 1*7-3474 VOLKSWAOEN: l**5. Covered dun* buggl*. Reasonable ot ter. 333 *715 after*pm * > NO CREDIT? ^ BAD CREDIT? * WE CAN FINANCE! 1M 0 FORD FAIRMONT S/W, Law Dp Mm 1971 FORD LTD m____ ------- -a m V f V i ) MBRPBNaVM 1*75 DODGE 4 Dbbt, Nice Car 1*75 FORO BMVERICK 2 D*#r, A«tp, A/C 1*79 FORD FUTURA 2 D#«r, Ante, A/C 1175 IAT. SCOUT Rum Crppt 77 BUICK SKYLARK SOME AS LOW AS SIM DOWN PIUS TAX 4 CfLi 1 Bser, K**4 . LONOWOOD................ 747-1*74 MERC. COUOAR, 7 T , 4CS4SB, 111*5. Seminole Ford. 37*4 Hwy. 17 *2, Sanford, 322 1441 MERC. MARQUIS. 4 Or.,’l l ', 4T2I4C. 124*5. Samlnolt Ford, 374* Hwy. 17*2........... jgHUSt MERC. MARQUIS, 4 Or.,73', 4C543A, 17*5. Samlnolt Ford. 3714 Hwy.17-42........... 333-14S1 S A N F O R D M O T O R A ^ C »'1 » H S CO, O* lu n d n NATIONAL $ AUTO SALES $ 1120 S. Sanford A vp . JEEP $ I>. 1 1 1 -1 I H 1 CHEVY TROPIC TRAVELER: ■ 'I S N o m o n t y d o w n . Reduced.....................»11.**S 237— Tractors and Trailtrs EQUIPMENT AUCTION .7*7 3*7* LONOWOOD.... . DODOE CLUB CAB- ’7*. 314 eng., a/c. p/s. larga cap. h/d suspension, 11,300. Cell alter * pm or weekends. 133 13*3 TOYOTA CUSTOM VAN: 15 No money down Reduced....If,**S LONOWOOD................7*7 247* 234— Car Rentals DAY RENT-A-CAR SEPTEMBER SPECIAL All cars. 1we*P................ 1*4.** Dally rat*.............117 *5 foil*.*! Call........................... 122 211* 14am Saturday, Sept, loth Over 100 lot* Including: 35 Dump. Flat. Bucket A Pick up T ru c k *. 10 A r tic u la te d Loaders. Traffic A Vibrator Rollers, t Loader Backhoes. Forklifts. Brush Chipper. Compressors, on* 35 A on* *0 CFM. Buses, Trailers, Ferm Tractors, 3 Phase Generator. Welder end much, much more. Sal* conducted by: Daytone Auto Auction Inc. Hwy. *1, Daytona Beech ..*44-155-43)1 237— Tractors and * Trailtrs 4 i— . ----WHITE ROAD BOSS tractor. 1*77 w/Cummlng* diesel engine: 30.000 miles since complete overhaul. Cab over w'sleeper. Fontaln 40 If. flatbed trailer w/rechet liedowns. All In good condition. 3155 Carrier A v * . Sanford Airport, Cell:333 *310 ° 239— Motorcycles and Blkat YAMAHA. '75'. *50. 4.500 miles. S400 00 Or best otter, Cell........................... 331 143* 241— Recreational Vehicles/Cam pert,, * * * * * * * * * * * * * m m POP-UP CAMPER, sleeps t. refrig., wardrobe, new cush ions 1400 or otter. 331 5f*0 JIM LASH 7*2995 BLUB BOOK CARS < sale * L O W PRICE L O W D O W N L O W P A Y M E N T 1 9 7 9 1 9 8 1 1 9 8 1 M ER CUR Y ZEPH R Y SU BA R U CH EVETTE 2 D ooe, am s s m s , AM, SHAH., STESEO , r:s le je e v * 1 * 8 2 9 FORD CUSTO M VA N 1 9 7 8 AIR. WINDOWS HURRY! * 1 9 9 6 9 9 j CLEAN, SUNMOF, M U IO , 6000 MFC . J i * 9 9 9 CH EV. 1980 O LD S j M A L IB U C U TLASS LS j C L A S S IC W G . 1 9 8 0 AIR 49,000 MILES, LOADED 9 * 2 9 9 9 * 2 9 9 ]i 9 Sanford 321-4075 9 SANFORD - - X " . A' Vf RUNK REDS/Comp. (ISO). TRAVEL TRAILER Hitch (Its 1*71 Bulck. 1100.2230754 EMERSON FLUTE 1200. Call after 4pm 323 244* FOR SALE- 5 sliding doors: Three 4‘. one S', one 10*. All tinted glass. 1st 1100 takes all 5. 4 alum, scraen doors. 34" wide. t*aach. 321 0552 GO-CART, 5 hp., 3 sealer, 1175 00, 2 three spd. bikes, 120 each. Call 321-112* MOVINO: Sacrifice Cemetery Property: Oak lawn Memorial, Sanford. 2 lo ti, 7 vaults 47"XI4" Granite baM Grecian VaM 11.300. 1 *04 TSf 4244 N E W O P E N -A R M N tc c h l portable sewing machine, cost 1250. 1200 OBO. Nearly new saddle, 145. New Omni Chord, still In box.1200. book free. Much more................ 372 0442 SEPTIC link rock Patio stones Car stops Cement benches Crease traps Sand Drywelts Miracle Ceacreti Ce. 323-5711...14* Elm Aw . 24 FT. roof frutaai. 115 each. Also. * a 13 aluminum shed. 1200 or best otter. 221 5*40 ft •f* if ALL THIS FOR YOU <tL 2 3 1 -C a rt AMC AMX *7*', 4T407A, t**5. Seminole Ford, 3744 Hwy. 17*2. Sanford............ 322 1411 AMC CONCORD WAOON 'It', 4T42IC, 110*5. Seminole Ford, 3746 Hwy.17 * 2 - ........322 1441 AMC CONCORD 4 dr, '44', 6C440A. 114*5. Seminole Ford, 3714 Hwy. 17 *2........... 323 1411 AUDI 50MS: 1*44, New, 1400 m ile s , g a ra g e d . 114,504 Call:33l4Q32 3 Bedroom, 2 Bath 1.1B2 Sq. Ft. •65.B00 Total Price • 3,425 Down 547.19 PBil Lot 95 BARRACUDA- '71. 440 eng. reStorable. 1700/OBO. 74 Regal, make otter. Cell Bob: 323 4035 BUICK RIVIERAi'45 No money down. Reduced............ tlt.**5 LONOWOOD................ 747 1474 BUICK R E 0A L:’I5 No money down. Reduced............. I7,**S LONOWOOD................ 7*7 3474 BUICK REOAL: 1*40. V «, good condition. 12.300. Cell:322 IS** alter 4pm__________________ BUICK Electre 725 70. Fully equipped, good cond 1550 nag. Larry, 322 440* or 1*2 1454 CAOILLAC ELOORADOi’40 No money down. Reduced....14*45 1/1 - ■ J LONOWOOD.................747-247* CHEVY NOVA- 71. t cylinder, automatic, air, am/lm, axlra clean. Phpnt: 331-1*70 CHEVY TYPE l* '*5 No money Reduced............. 15,*V1 a 3 Bedroom, 2 Bath 1,296 Sq. Ft. •70,000 Total Price • 3,500 Down 559.17 P&l Lot 98 3 Bedroom, 2 Bath 1,564 Sq. Ft. •77,000 Total Price • 3,850 Down 615.06 P8U Lot 1 Features In clu d e : LONOWOOD................ 7*7-2474 B U IC K L A S A B N E :‘ I2 No money down. Reduced 14.f*5 £*■ ★ ★ ★ M ★ ★ In c lu d in g Dlihwtthar k Refrigerator Double Insulated Windows Some On Comer Lott HOW 10 Year Warranty J 2 Car Oarage Low Down Payment TO P ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ £ Mini Blinds Up-Orade Insulation Package Over Sized Baths CHy Waler/Sewer </& - " . ’i . Close To M ie p p ln iflB ® u 4 9.5% F.H.A./V.A. Financing ★ 194*13 Deer Yuge THIS WEEKEND ONLYI LONOWOOD................ 7*7-347* C H E V Y C A M A R O : ’ 44 No money down. Reduced 14.**5 /SsSSSSM LONOWOOD................ 7*7-3474 CHEVY CAMARO BERLINi'44 No money down Reduced t*.**s Bat. 104 Sun. 12-6 lus-Home*! M IK E S M 0 SON Auction ovary Thursday 7 PM. LCNOWOOD................ 747-3*7* PONTIAC BO NNEVILLE:’IS No money down. Reduced *4.ft5 71 FORD 150 PICK-UP /M M r 235— Truck! / Buses/Vans PONTIAC **44. U, No "money down. Reduced...... ...... 14.4*5 LONOWOOO.. ...747-1474 HONDA ACCORD LX: 1*40, 3 door. 5 spied, a/c, sunroof, good tires, 43,150........ 331 1745 HO NO A P R E L U D E , '7 * ', 4T453C. SltfS. Seminole Ford. 37S4 Hwy.)7-*3.......... 333-1441 HONDA ACCORD W , T4441A, 114*5. Seminole Ford. 374* Hwy.1743. Senlord 373 1441 JEEP Owfokat- '44. am/lm slarao cassell*. *,000 ml. 110,100llrm. 323 4443 all. 4pm LINCOLN TOWN CAR, 75'. 4C553A, t**5. Seminole Ford. 3744 Hwy. 17 *2..........322 1441 MAZDA RX 7:’*2, No money down. Reducod............. 15,**5 I DEPRESSION OLASS SHOW ANO SALE 231— C a r t 231- C a r t 217— Oarege Sales A LONOWOOO...............7*7-3474 CHEVY CAMARO:‘14. T/Tops No money down. Reduced 17,**S a LdNOWOOD............... 7*7-347* CHR1LYER NEWPORT-1*73 Priced: 1350 Phone:........................333 *645 / 323-5076 323-0732 A S / li\ l O K I t I ’ l . A t l - ---rjr 17-92 To! Longwood• Uncoln-Mercury, Then North On 0427, 2.B Mi To Sanford Place. \* I �H r-*' U A - l v w l w HtfiM , U n f r i , FI. - r v r - r r r r » / i » y » r y ^ f v r r * ^ r r ^ * — -»•----r- r- r FrHtoy, t— t. it, i m HWY. 17-92 Longwood - Sanford Dealers 12 FO RD M O TO R W C R E D IT B a rn e tt B a n k I i i • ) i CHRYSLER CREDIT GM AC 100%Financing 0% * 2.4% * 2.9% * 3.6% * 4.8% * O N C E IN A L I F E T I M E R A T E S + DEALER DISCOUNTS ON EVERY MODEL SANFORD M O l OR C O t iv v y t / PRESTIG E HONDA - BMW 1 U ii S .in lin il 323-6100 831-1660 Wit t.E 1 T OLDSMOBIl t CADIl LAC 1 L A S T L O A D S OF F A C T O R Y FR E S H 8 6 ’s o i l .ik r U . l i v ( i I V i I Hwy 1/ <»;» S.m'ord 3 2 2 -4 3 8 2 </(IO l > Hwy N KEN RUMMEL CHEVROLET .11S!» S Hwy 1MO Sanford S.infold 322 3391 831-3992 & 321-7800 628- 9779 . SEM IN O LE LORD l/H^Hwy 1Ml.1 Sanlord JIM C H U M B L E Y C H R Y S L E R PLYMOUTH VW •till Hwy 17-9? - Sanford 644-8916 322-1481 NEW AND USED CARS AND TRUCKS 322-1835 629-6483 FACTORY REBATES TO $150000 takeMar^Blvd BOB DANCE D OD GE MS? Hwy 1/ 9? - Longwood IHWY. for 327-0400 423-3822 17-02 1.4( CASH B U Y ER S LONGW OOD L IN C O L N M E R C U R Y 'V>!) Hwy 1/-9? Longwood BAIRD RAY N ISSA N 111 1H w y 1 ’ *♦.* 831-8090 l (> 0 ( ] w o o d 8 3 1 - 1 3 1 8 i - W ILLETT 'T O Y O T A 1.1/1 U S 17 9? Longwood C O I J R I F S Y P O N 1 IA C milr nor Hi of S FI lll.it r.-.n n Hwy i / 9.* 831-8787 1 ( > l l l | . V I H III 767-2070 Hwy. >A I G R IF F I T H A C sU R A ’•i‘i‘>Hwy i/ 9? Longwood 695-8000 > r DON’T MISS THIS i GIGANTIC EVENT! --ft.’. KrAZ. •*» i' < 4 0 0 0 9 t e < r �Evening Herald LEISURE Complete Week'i TV Listing* Sanford, Florida — Friday, Softombor If, Its* *N/w*Movlo* Longing Fo r Tho Days O Real Life Refreshed By Reel Life 9 PhotoB And Story By SuMon Lodon Horald Foaturo Wrltor In reel life those who long for the good old days, when movies reflected a simpler time, have a glim m er of hope of seeing their favorite flicks now that some old-time major movies have been released In the home video tape m But?for those like Longwood's Bill Black, who has based his career as a creator and publisher of contemporary comic books on the Impact he felt after ®*P°sed to the fantasy world of B Westerns, the fodder of their fantasies Is harder to find. Black, 42, said he used to be part of a group of film buffs who got together and glutted their weekends with reel after reel of old movies. Locally, however, hasn't found any fellow film buffs. And, besides, he's really too busy to get as Involved as he once was. Black Is busy creating a link between his comic book creations and top, old Western movies and his favorite television detective and Western television shows from the 1 960s. In his comics he is working his all-time favorite film and comic book hero, the Durango Kid, ployed by Charles Starrett In films from the 1930s through 1952, Into some of the super-hero comics he is movie potter depicts hero with tlx guns ^ A f te r ^ a n S t ? , who was Black's friend, died at age 83 In March, Black, ran an editorial lauding his career and praising Starrett, the man behlnathe Kid, In his comic books. He Is also running stUI pictures from some of the Durango Kid movies on the back covers of some of his comics. If It sounds complex, bringing old-time movie cowboys to life In super-hero comics, It Is. But Black has It all figured out down to a Longwood's Bill Black has his film collec­ tion to keep him content shootout that links his Captain Paragon character with the Durango Kid and other Old West heros. He even includes a detective character based on a combination of David Jansen's Richard Diamond and H arry O' televlson characters. Black takes the word fan to its origin, fanatic, when It comes to admiration of his movie and television heros. He hopes to revive Interest In Westerns. See M O V IE S , page 2 �I — Evtwhn HsrsM, fegjsri, FI. Friday, .. .M o v ie s Continued from page 1 He has a personal collection of 16 m illim eter-film ed televlson shows and he has recently found another collector who has video tapes of "virtually everthlng I've ever wanted, all m y favorite shows," Black said. So he Is sending his films to the man to be taped and In exchange the m an Is f i l l i n g B l a c k ' s personal video collection with tapes of his favorites. "I'v e really been on a trip the past couple of month," he said. When he sees his old film favorites, Black said, " I'm a kid again. I find myself reverting totally back to the '60s. In m y life, I think that was m y best tim e." And Black, like many other Gaoirga Upt. 1», i m old-film buffs, Jongs for the days of "n ice r" movies. Today's movies are usually "too violent, have too much profanity," Black said. " I don't know If I want to say they have too much sex, but too much sex In the wrong places. It's nice that they have all the sex you want to look at, but there's certain mov­ ies when I think It doesn't fit, especially the language." Black said the recent Lone Ranger movie fell Into that latter category and broke with the clean-cut tradition that had been maintained by that masked hero as portrayed In previous decades by Clayton Moore. Th e pro­ fanity-filled Lone Ranger movie wasa flop, Black said. He did praise one of the few contemporary Western movies, S i l v e r a d o . " I t was really excellent and did quite well. We need more movies like that to get people Interested in Westerns again." Black Is so Interested in Silverado that he has fust about worn out his video tape of it. If he c o u l d get It In 16 millimeter film and wide-screen, " I would wear It out watching It," he said. Chris Rand of Sanford's Video Review said there are a lot of movie fans who feel as Black does and favor the old movies, although they don't make up the prim ary market In video tape buys and rentals. Most popular with old-time vi deo buffs ar e f i l ms like Casablanca and Gone With the Wind , Rand said. But Black's favorites are a bit more obscure. His all-time favor­ ite old film Is The Durango Kid, released In 1940. He said other of the Kid's movies, those from 1948 through 1952 aren't available to film buffs, because Columbia Pictures hasn't released them. E a rlie r Durango Kid movies! from the '30s and early 40s can be seen today, he said. Old obscure films and tapes of films and television shows, Black said, can be ordered through The B ig R eel newspaper, Route 3, Madison, N .C ., 27025. Film fanciers also get together for annual conventions to meet with the old-time stars and see old films In Memphis, Tenn., and also In North Carolina; he said. Of contemporary films, Black said, his favorite Is the romantic, Som ew here In T im e , starring Chrlstpher Reeve, but not as Superman. For Black there are no shows like the old shows. And more and m o r e f i l m b u f f s , w i t h the availability of video taped mov­ ies, are moving In to check out these o'd favorites too. Washington'sPsychic Told Him He Limped, Had Bad Teeth, And G o t A n g ry Ivltarkfehwed UFITVBdttor NEW YORK (UP!) - It may have atarted out aa a Joke, but when Barry Boatwlck sought a psychic's advice for his role aa Oeorge Waahlngton. the re­ sponse was chilling. Th e paychtc ad vised Boatwlck that Washington walked with a slight limp because a horse had once fallen on him — an Image of the first president that had shown up n o w h e r e In B o s t w l c k ' s extensive research for “ Oeorge Washington." an eight-hour, 820 million mlnlsertes that Sanford 2400 S. French 321-4440 W C P X - C h a n n e l 6. s t a r s B o s t w l c k as P r e s i d e n t Washington, and Patty Duke as his wife, Martha. Both minis were based on the Puiltzer Prise-winning fourvolume biography by James Thomas Flexner. The first chronicled Washington's life from age 19 to 51, through the revolution. The second carries on through Washington's pres­ idential years, during the forg­ ing of a new nation. Lik e many A m e r i c a n s , Barry Bostwlck reprisal his Bostwlck grew up knowing rola as the father of our little about America's first pres­ ident. except that he fought at country. CBS aired last year. So when Bostwlck ran Into the psychic again Just before starting the four-hour update, “ O eorge W ashington: The F orgin g o f a N a tio n ." he couldn't resist asking for Washington's review. “ She supposedly has a direct line to Washington's spirit." Bostwlck said. “ So, when she went Into her trance I asked her if Washington had watched the original mtniseries. He said that yes, he had. Then I asked her IT he liked it. The psychic said yes, Washington liked1it. but there was one problem. “ He wanted me to be more angry," Bostwlck said. “ That was really strange because while we were filming the first part, there was a debate at one point about whether Waahlngton should show some anger In one scene. 1 thought he should but they didn't want to do a n y t h i n g to harm Washington's Image. So we left anger out. “ This time around, there's a little anger," Bostwlck said. "O eorge Washington: The Forging of a Nation,'' airing Sept. 21,8-9 p.m. and Sept. 22. 9-11 p.m. ED T, on CBS, Valley Forge, Pa. and lived at M o u n t V e r n o n , t hat he chopped down a cherry tree and that he could not tell a lie. But after he got the role, he I m m e r s e d h i m s e l f In Washington's life, and learned m u c h a b o u t t he m a n ’ s personal side. He has played Washington In his home and on his bat­ tlefields; he has read maps, letters and documents In Washington's own handwrit­ ing. and he has learned to cat an apple like a man with bad teeth and fix his hair aB Washington would. Belter in "Nobody'* Child." Will she win? Find out when 'T h e 38th Annual E m m y A w a rd ." a ir. Sunday, Sept. 21, on NBC, W E S H -TV , Channel 2. �TELEVISION Evtiting Ht By Nancy M. Reichardt Specials O f The W eek art Palmar and iNxa. (Tapad Bapt. 5) In atarao. aftw no o n X) ■ SUNDAY 1:00 HCY. A M O m Many class* comity routin'* by Bud Abbott and Lou Co«t*No ar* racapturad in tNa salute to tba popular duo boat* 3:30 ad by Mil on Bart*. Slava Attan and ■ (10) ALL CRCATURCS ORCAT PhttSttvara. AND SMALL SPCCML A vatarlnartan return* to M* YorfcaMr* bom* at EVENING tba and of World W « II, finding re­ ftOO lationship* with hi* loved onaa • QD OMtCTS CAPTAIN CO cbangad and r*-ad|u*tm*nt diffi­ (MANO OfP BIIO From Walt Dlt- cult. Star*: Cbrtatopbar Timothy, nay World In Florida and Dianay- Robert Hardy. land In Cattfomia: performance* by Bainda CartW* and tti* Moody 4.-00 Bkiaa ar* hlghttghtad at th* world premier* of tba 17-rolnul* film, • 9 ) NATIONAL OCOQRAPHC "Captain EO." atarrtng Mlcbaal Unuaual plant* and abang* craa­ Jackson. Hoata: Patrick Duffy wid turaa have adapted to tba Intanaa beat of tba Namlb Oaaart, where • («) StX SYMBOLS: PAST. lamparatura* aomatima* reach 170 PRMENT AND FUTURE Tad Danaon, Loranto Lamaa, Janiaa Harrtaon, CarroM Baker, Donna MW* and 540 otbara dlacuaa sexuality. Hoat: • ( ! ) NATIONAL QCOQRAPHIC A Maaaaa 8u* Andaraon. look at craaturaa found only In Auatraua and tba adanttata and conaar11:30 vationlat* working lo protact tham TALCS FROM TMC DARK- Q "Inaida tba CtoaaT: Horror alrlka* a gradual* atudant’a (Roberta Waiaa) room; “ Strang* Lova": Vampiraa aaak balp from a young doctor (Pslrtek KWpatrick); ■ QD EMMY AWAROS David "Monalara In My Room": Torrlfylng Lattarman and SbaSay Long aarve craaturaa tbraatan an S-yaar-old aa hoata at tba Academy of Telavfboy (Sath Groan); "Trick or Traat": akmArta and Sdanoa'aSStb annual A naaty ator* ownar (Barnard vwwtxmwfi ngnonng inoroouBti Hugh**) frtghlan* trtck-or-tro*t*r*. and program* for the 1965-69 Hoat: Rich Uttw. prim*-time TV aaaaon. tva from tba Civic Auditorium m Paaadana, Caif. 140 In atarao. Q m 9 ) MTV VIOIO MUSIC AWARDS From Now York'* Patadt1040 um, Loa Angela*' Universal Am9) • WALTER CR0NWT1 AT i refaction of tba year-* LARGE Report* on communtam'i In performance and production categoric*. tarn, tba plan to buSd a plana that Performing at thle event are Gene- could travel anjnWtara In Via world ala, the Hooter*. Whitney Houaton, of a aurvey asking 1,000 Mr. Mialar. the Monkaaa, Tma rtant Amartcam Turner, tba Pat Shop Boy*, 8knpfy Rad. ‘til Tuaaday, Van Helen. Rob- for praaldant In 1SSS. M ONDAY WEDNESDAY CVIMNQ AFTERNOON 7.-00 • (10) MSPANUS: THt EMEROMO FORCC SS JournaMat David Garcia profs** tba brat Hlapanlc aatronaut, th* Hlapanle mayor* of Mi­ ami (Fla L Denver (Colo) and San Antonio (Taxes) and modarata* a atudio diacuaalon on Immigration reform. Q 1:00 • (10) MSPANUS: THE EMEROPM FORCE ‘SS Joumadat David Garcia proNaa th* brat Hlapanlc **tronaut, tba Hlapanlc mayor* of Mi­ ami (Fla). Denver (Colo.) and San Antonio (Taiaa) and modarata* a atudio diacuaalon on Immigration reform, g 1040 • (10) TELEVISION NEWS PHO­ TOGRAPHY: THE ISM NPPA AWARDS A look at the winning entrtaa In the IMS National Praaa Photographer*1 Association com­ petition bald at Fargo. N O. Hoat: award-winning photographer-re­ porter Ed FNmar. ■ (S) GEO: A TICKET TO THE WORLD Actreaa Deborah Raffln, Chart** Held ("HR Street Bluaa") and )oumaN*t Mika Carr* report on Intaraatlng place* and event* In Eu­ rope. Featured: an auto race In Ita­ ly. faehiona In Part*, banking In Hungary and traditional mutic In EVENING 3:00 • (10) NATIVE LAND NOMADS OP THE DAWN Famed In Ecuador and Peru. Hoat Jamake Higbwater explore* the achievement* of vartou* South American Indian culture* Ilona daapfta ttvtng In Notation In the wattarn hamtapher*. Q • (S) TOMGHT SHOW tSTH AN­ NIVERSARY SPECIAL-Johnny Caraon and Batty White aa Tarzan and Jana; Slav* Martin with a aofutton for )at-iag hunger; humoroua com­ mercial* from foreign countriaa; Johnny a* an acting Inatructor. TUESDAY AFTERNOON 4:00 • 9 ) MAM STREET Scheduled: 17-year-old David Sand* recount* Na own aipartanca* aa a crack ad­ dict; report on 16-year-old Ronald Ward, th* youngaat death row In­ mat* in America; profa* of actraaa Laura Dam; an appearance by ac­ tor Bitty Hufaay ("Fame"). 940 # (10) FIRPMUNS SPECIAL EDI­ TION: HARVEST OF DESPAM An examination of "Harvaat of Daa controvaralal Canadian Nga* that Joaaf Stalin atarvad to death over eeven mason Ukrainian citttan* between 1933 and 1933. Quest* Robert ConQUMt, Chftttopiw I Iftchfii. Hwr\aonSattabury. THURSDAY EVENING EVENPM •M • (10) VISIONS OP STAR WARS: 9:30 A NOVA / FRONTLINE SPECIAL REPORT The faaalbwty and poten­ • 9 ) TOMGHT SHOW 24TH AN­ NIVERSARY SPECIAL Johnny Cartial Impact of the Strategic Delanaa Initiative la explored through Inter- aon cNabrataa with Ed McMahon and Doc Savartnaan; included ar* cap* bom memorable ahoera and adantiata, arm* control expert* and Nghaghta of th* currant aaaaon. In politician*. Hoat: BN Kurti*. (R) Q Sports O n The A ir SATURDAY 7.-00 © COLLEGE FOOTBALL NabraakaataanoH(Uva) $00 O WRESTLING 9.-00 • (S) ROLLER DERBY 1040 ■ (I) WRESTLING AFTERNOON M O (S) BOXING Marvin Johnson (42-5, 34 KOa) v*. Jean-Maria Emab* (24-3. 20 KOa) In a WBA light heavyweight title bout achedulad for 15 round*, bom tndianapoii*. Ind. (Uva) m 10:15 © WRESTLING 12:30 9 ) • © COLLEGE FOOTBALL 11:30 North Carolina at Florida State 9 ) • COLLEOE FOOTSAU Ala­ (Uva) bama at Florida (Taped) 9 ) WRESTLING • 9 ) DRAG RACING U S. Nation- 2.-00 SUNDAY • (S) COLLEGE FOOTBALL Wyo­ ming at AW Force (Uva) 10:30 2:30 •9 )W R IS T U N O 9 ) © COLLEGE FOOTBALL Notra 1130 Dam* at Michigan Slat* (Uva) 3:00 ■ 9 ) BASEBALL Regional coveraga of Chicago Whit* Sox at CaHlornN AngaN or Boaton Rad Sox at Toronto Biu* Jay*. (Uva) 6:38 © BASEBALL San Diego Padre* at Atlanta Brava* (Uva) 2:08 WEDNESDAY 4.-00 9 ) a NFL FOOTBALL New York Giant* at Lo* Angela* Raider* (Uva) EVENPM 7.-00 © WRESTLING 10:00 © SPORTS PAQE IKK) • 9 ) • NFL FOOTBALL Tampa Bay Buccaneer* at Oatroll Lion* (Uva) 9 ) ■ WOMENS TENMS Virginia SNm* Eckard Open, bom Bardmoor Country Club In Largo. Fla. (Uva) © BASEBALL San Frandaco Olant* at Atlanta Brava* (Ltva) 1240 9 ) ■ GALEN HALL 12:30 • 9 ) NFL -SS HoMad by NBC * 3:30 9) 0 COLLEGE FOOTBALL Bob Cottas 9 ) O NFL TODAY Hoatad by (Joined In Progr***) CNmaon at Brant Mu*burgar Oeorgia(Uva) 1.-00 4.-00 © BASEBALL San Frandaco Gi­ • 9 ) NFL FOOTBALL Miami Dol­ phin* at New York Jala (Live) ant* at Atlanta Brava* (Uva) M O NDAY EVENPM 7:30 © BASEBALL Atlanta Brava* at Cincinnati Rad* (Ltva) THURSDAY AFTERNOON 12:30 © BASEBALL Atlanta Brava* at Cincinnati Rada (Uva) EVEMNO 7:38 © BASEBALL San Diago Padre* at Atlanta Brava* (Uva) 930 9 ) • NFL FOOTBALL Chicago Bear* at Groan Bay Packer* (Uva) Q 1048 © PUSH BASKETBAa CLASSIC NBA Rookie* v*. NBA All-Star* bom Chicago. (Tapad) TUESDAY AFTERNOON M, Sanford, FI. Friday, Sopt. It, i m — 3 W h a t's H a p p e n in g ? September 19, Thru September 25 SATURDAY s FRIDAY 7:36 © BASEBALL Houaton Aatroa at Atlanta Brave* (Uva) 1040 © (S) BOXING Tony "TNT" Tucker (314. 27 KOa) v*. Jama* "Broadaxa" Broad (20-2.14 KOa) for th* USBA heavyweight title, scheduled for 12 round*, bom Atlantic City, N J (Live) 10:36 © MOTORWEEK ILLUSTRATED ALL MT CHILDREN: Wmtr prrvrnlrd llrnny from taking an nllliiK I’horbc to n doctor. Erica lold .frrriny that ahr had really railed him Irom Culm, nol Seal Hr .feme realised that Hoy la swrcl on Hillary. Tad shared a smooch with Skye, who insisted that they can only be friends. Wude romped In the sack with Shelley, but daydreamed about killing her after Phoebe Is also "ellmlnult-d." Smart befriended a blind girl named Yolanda. Wade nrderrd Shelley to smother Phoebe to death. Nina and Cliff relived some of their wedded |xut, but didn't fall Into bed together. Wade pul more pills Into Phoebe's drinks, tlronke was jealous to see Tom comforting Skye over Stuart's disappearance. Nina was stunned when Hobby told her that CHIT 1s going to marry Amy. Mall laimtrd Jeremy that Erica must have a new man In her life. Tad and Kobtn tatted In make Phortie bred Ihrlr anonymous wurnlng that Wadr Is evil. ANOTHER WORLD! IVler. who knows Martssa's true Iden­ tity. ts desperate to get her out of Hay City. Cheryl stuck up for Scott, who told Vlnrr that hr was adopted by Hrgtnald and Marlsaa. Adam and M J. learned that Hrgtnald had visited a hospital patient during the lime that Mary had rrportrdly died. Michael fulled Peter's attempt to frnmr Jake on theft chargrs. A Judge ordrrrd Mac and Kachrl In let Mitch spend llmr with Mallhrw. Vlncc didn't see Marlsaa. who watched while hr prayed at Mary's grave. Mitch gave Felicia a rldr home and then spent a platonic night at her pad. which had hern trashed by an Intruder. Kachrl rractrd with Jealousy when she learned Mltrh spent the night with Felicia. Mltrh warned Hrgtnald that hr ilorsn'l want anyone hurt during Ihrlr cujM-r In Hay City. An ailing Hrlltany Hashed hark to the night l*rtrr had raped her. On Reginald's orders. Mltrh removed more of "thr trump" from thr tunnel. AS THE WORLD TURHRi Denise, who's receiving death threats, lold Hal that If Tad were alive he'd hr thr one making thr thrrulrnlng phone rails. IW-iilrlrr took Harbara's son. Paul, on a tour of the dungeons and tunnels In Duncan's castle. Kim was shocked to learn Emily's mother. Susan, applied for a Job at Memorial Hospital. Paul lold Harhara that hr saw someone In a monk's robe In thr ••astir tunnel. Hensley found Tad'a brief­ case. which remained a cryptic note. A despondent Holden assumed that Lily wants to share hrr life with Dusty. Meg is determined In make Dusty see that they lielong together. In Nrvada. two thugs brandishing guns broke Into Shannon and Harriet’s hotel room Mrs. Hatrhley warned Duncan tliut Hralrtre may be regaining hrr memory. Craig was re­ manded In a maximum-security prison. Duncan lent llarbara a small fortune. Kmmu placed Harbaru and Tonlo at thr sltr of Tad's murder. DATS OF OUR LtVBSt Homan tried to save llrilta. who died alter she was shot by a mystery person. Murlrna's kidnappers ordrrrd Roman lo llnd thr irrasury plates or they'll kill Mailrna. Marietta escaped from her cap­ tors. who work for Vaughn, the I S.A. chief. Kimberly comlorted Nell, who was despondent that Liz rushed off to Holly wood to film a movie role. Doug wrnt In Europe in talk to Julie about a divorce. Ho and Hope spill up again when he returned lo work for Victor. Patch ran oil Into thr night uftrr Kayla told thr cojm that she heard him threaten lo kill Uritta. Kayla and Patrh rsraprd from two thugs who look thrm captive thru quizzed Patch u I m iu I Hrllla. Pranklr lound tlir gun used to kill Hrllla. Gregory and Hillings. Thr gun had belonged In Hrltta. Shane was unhappy when thr I.S.A. sent Prarhy away, then assigned him a new partner. (■Illlan. Mike drcldrd to slay In Salem. OBNBRAL HOSPITAL! Tiffany tallied Sean out of the slammer lirlorr Monica could. In Port Charles. Frisco and Frllrla found Edna lying on Ihe Moor In a warehouse. Damon, who realized that Duke Is a traitor, warned Duke to lollow hts orders or Kobtn and Anna would Im- killed. Simon (Alan) lold Chanty that hr wants lo marry hrr. Convinced that Jakr Is In lovr with Terry. Hobbl railed oft hrr marriage to Jake. Lucy forged Kevin's II.IIOI- lo a letter drfamlng Terry Ihrn sold the Idler lo a slrary nrwspaprr. Sandy anil Jimmy Lee shared a |MissionsIr klaa. Robin phoned Robrrl In Australia aftrr she overheard Damon threaten Anna's life. Sandy and Jimmy Lrr are concerned that Ihi// may lie suffering drug withdraw! symptoms Tiffany and Sean smooched alter hr refused lo believe Monica, who * . . » A, • *. .* * .1.* M • M said she didn't send him Ihe "Dear John"" Irttrr Patrick Is iM-glnnlng lo distrust Lucy. Duke ctimjillcd a flic of evidence about hts crime pals. OUIDINO LIGHT: Simon and Johnny rescued Jesse, who nearly died from lack of oxygen while hiding In thr plane. Alan and India xmiMM-hnl alter he said he’d help her adopt Dorlr. Simon and Jesse were raptured by the San Kloe military who turned them ovrr to their leader. Tito Monlnya. A hospitalized Philip was or­ dered to rest or he ll be endangering his health. Calla's auspicious of why Va­ nessa's asking questions about Jesse. II.D. liMik a punch at llawk. who tried lo kiss an unwilling Lillian. Alex came out of hrr delirious slate long enough lo learn lhal she's In an Isolated convent. Hilly helped Hnxlr enroll In rollrgr. Koaa pressured Johnny lo relum lo San Rios lo gel Simon and Jrssr. Philip didn't believe India, who lied that Dorlr Isn't Dinah's sister. Flet­ cher qulrxrd Louie and Maeve about Hen's jurenlagr aftrr George. Loule'a drunken cousin, said Louie doesn't have a cousin Hen's ugr. Vanessa learned Jesse Is In San Rios. O N* LIT* TO LtVRi Jamie went bananas when Vince manhandled Susan, who died after she fell and lift hrr hrad. Jonathan raught mate prisoner. Axel, trying In smolhrr Dorian. Ikirtan said gnodhyr to Casslr. who wrnt In KiirojM-. Tina arcust-d Marla of using Thomas in distract Vlkl so that Marla can move In ou Cllnl. Joy left with Casslc and Rob drcldrd to lollow thrm. Vlnrr and Jarnlr madr It look like Dan ktllrd Susan. The police found Mitch's uudln tape, which proved Dorian didn't kill Mltrh. Dorian rrfused lo Iravr prison so lhal she can get info on thr rrurk ring. Vlkl wrnt Inin labor while at hrr mountain rahln with Thomas, who found a letter that Indicated that he could be Joe'a twin brother. Larry approvra of Dan's rela­ tionship with Allison. Dorian realized Susan was killed because she knew about tlir crack ring. Allison, who's still pro­ grammed by Milch, rrnirmbcrrd lhal he wantril hrr to abdtirl Vlkl's baby when It waslMirn. SEARCH FOR TOMORROW: Sunny was surprised when Estelle said ahr's engaged to marry llrla. who’s been romantically ftltilng between both women. Quinn allowed Hogan thr gold rolns he found. Hogan lold his mother. Kate, that hr has explained Mali's death to Quinn and Cagnry. Jo overheard coin dealer Mr. Kirin trlllng Judge Henderson about the rolns Quinn found. Judge Henderson and Hogan discussed a legend lhal claims thrrr'a a hidden treasure In Henderson. Wilma moved out of Slu'a pad. Jerry's sure that thr gold Is In Ihe MeCIrary home. . TH * TOLTNO AND Jack convinced Carl lo Investigate Sven after Jark said hr thinks Sven tried to kill Jill. Casey kept mum about Nlkkl'a Illness when Nikki said she can't figure out why Victor Is being ao nice to hrr all of a sudden. Victor sent Mall on another South Amrriran business trip. Philip and Cricket are enrolled In some of the same college classes. Sven fils Leo's description of Ihe man who saw Jark borrow Leo's gun. Sven held Jill prtaonrr aftrr forcing hrr lo come to hts pad for a maaaagr. Ashley rrlumrd from Parts, but she hasn't lold Victor that she's pregnant. Sven forced Jill lo phone Michael and rail of! Ihe trip they planned Cricket and a relumed Danny erlrbralrd thr album that he cut out In Hollywood. Jack suspected lhal Jill's In danger alter hr Iramrd that she has seemingly disappeared. Victor made a mysterious phone call to hts divorce lawytr. Stewart Signed H O L L Y WO O D ( UP! ) — Catherine Mary Stewart has been signed to star opposite Jon Crycr In the new movie. ••Dudes.” Stewart, a Canadian native w ho g r a d u a t e d fro m the daytime soap opera "Days of Our Lives.” has starred in such other 'films as " T h e Last Starflghter," "M is c h ie f and "Nlghthawks." Stewart recently completed h is s t a r r i n g r o l e i n "Nightflycrs" and will be seen later this year in another feature film. "Scenes From the Goldmine/;............... . �r 4— EtratHnf H r aid, Si b M , FI. Friday, lif t . If, lW i SATURDAY September 19 FRIDAY September 20 (Sydney Penny) bt vm bowife vrindaurfbig Inetruetor NS» g 030 P © EASY STREET Unci* Bully more* out of tho mantlon lo regain hie Met Independence. In atereo. 1030 In the M o church and M i Oad oil, M d nearly n n owar a dog. ■ (S) W OVe "HuoMMwry Finn" (1979) non Howard, Jack Bom. jua mu py pwer* in m . on in® M iiory A young boy and o runaway M i Involved In a aariaa of i P (S ) HAPPY OATS r on a raft. 1030 (1 ) O N M i STORY U . Toroao i an aftort to oaptura a O ANOYONMTTH 6 :3 0 treyuin^rnmr © Ieschew ed It} TOO OLOSS mWl f e i t IW10< ftW NV MB Coatoy, Oat- e p w ii TWOT CnTwifut i, rwMiVu r T j w ■ng M eign pon e m i pen n M a look a t ........................ brooch. Jackla ouggaata hiring a medium for help. m (*) LAVtftNS a SHIRL1Y 636 1130 i M * " " O H M W A U J N A T LA M S 1136 © M GHT TftACKS • N M D S UIV V In 1130 P © TO N M HT Heat: Johnny Car* eon. Scheduled: actress Oaana Deri* ("The P V'L "Late Mght" hoet sr™ 630 A -TIA M A w w t rnm i p n ntunt. In M N i (A) (W lor o « m * m rolum. U proo. &A if 11) MOVM "Tlmee TrW (to, hr ttt p m M o v e "The (IM S ) Olann Otarai Ford, Shklay MaoLakta. © dprry w iiiw i and Tony Dow <**1110 Now Lo o m N 1836 _ beat; and Mka trim nd 01*0*0 aSaMnamadiada. H ip p p A p ii WASHMBTON W 6B ( St f p rP w Q ckwtek Fapara** ganbamanjaurh 1830 P © FMOAY I l,Tliiri1 I) nnlifaani i i®n»'«nnw®9®pnF Tina Turnar, Madonna, Paul MoCwtney, Uonal AlcNa, Mtak m © 830 p © DftAO ftACSM U J. Nation- m L “ n -‘ & glee" (1903) nock Hudoon. Rod Taylor. Shocked fay her huebantTa ceenlna ficrchneee to Me men, an Air Force i IW o D L L S S S FOOTBALL Wyo­ ming al Air Fdra* (Live) P E£ 830 © P O O USBS FO O TSA U Notre Dome ot Michigan State (Uve) )A M S N C A N (-------------- CANS BSANB FAMK.Y g 11) MOWS "Tartan And The le Boy" (1999) MMa Henry, Refer Johneon. Tartan end a Journedet eaaroh for o boy vriio hoc* a ---- “wing ‘ — *———a-. ommn non® inif,p® ip a * im- o v w n n T wPi®r s n w n p i , P jfS W O R L O CHSSS OHAI ONSISP FtuiWcna Gary Kaaparov andAnatolyKarpovoempatKShatby Lyman la lha boat. •30 830 I© ago of Chicago Whha Sot ol Caflfomla Angela or Soaion had Sox at Toronto Ski* Jay*. (Lire) (fO)PRSSB9nS 830 © P OOLLBtM FO O TS A U (Joined m Pragree*) CWmaon ol Georgia (Lire) (10) TONY BNOWfrS JOLPVtAL • _ LTtONAL OSOSNAPHIO SXPLOMM P (S) ROLUBIDSRSY 1030 IOALAXVHIBH 11 1 111) M o ve "The Lata Show" (1177) AH Camay, U y Toman. A and murder whan ha i out ot retirement to locate a owl belonging to on offbeat female j o Splnfca i aparihaid m South AJrloe. 430 P (11) MOWS "Hud" (1993) Paid Newman, Metvyn Dougfea On a T u n ranch, • Noucihoid Ic die* rupfed by a bitter rift between an men and Na un_ SASSSAU San Franoitoo Olanta al Atlanta Brarea(Ure) 430 P (10) MOOOSf MATURITY P (S | HOORN'S HBROBS 630 (10) WABIIINBTON W l£K IN ’ HAWK 630 (10) W A U S TR U T i S fir n i n f M , “ B b k a a Id lv e u j w hi yina r® P i wPitiy g »»---- ---A t *i --- ||(|UlJu l ■ rtopwooa vie® rT®®w®ni uw ryv o ld housc » » « m « * . © P F fS W S rS F U Y H O U S S yedtth BurraB. Paul WaBwr. ( D I M S MAW" (Seaaon Prem­ iere) Co-hoeb Loretta Lynn. Queets: E*ae,Olrta Next Door. ©PMW S P (11) T B KMQHT SHOW OarHeld the cal and Me creator Jim DovN atop by Henry*a offloo. P (10) OftANQS BLOSSOM M SOP Winner o( Downbeat mag*akw'a reader*' po> ee beet tenor ea*ophonlet for 10 yeora, FBp PMBIpe, on ol Woody Herman’* airing bend* during the M---------'SO*, perform* with the Subba Kdd Trio. P OOLLSQS FOOTBALL Nobreoka at IMnole(Uve) P (S) DCMPSSY S MAKSFSACS Whan a prtcalaaa Jed* oohectlon dlaappeara from the aetata of Makepeace'* (Olynla Berber) Mher, Oampeey (Michael Brandon) and M»fc*p*>ee eat out te recover It. 730 2 © HSALTHQAST P WHSSL OF FONTUNS ( tl )ST OI 630 P © OfSfMVS CAPTAIN SO MANO OFSISHS From Walt Dleney World In Florida and Moneyland In CeMfomle: performance* by piemlere ol the 17-mmut* Mm, “Ceptam SO," atarring Michael Jackeon. Hoatt: Patrick Dully and Murder amkaa whan bua gar*, Includlne Jaailca, are *bend­ ed at a amaM dmar during a flare* ralnetorm. (ft) g © P U F t WtTH LUOY (Premier*) Lucia* flafl atare a* Lucy Barker. * tree-apirtted grandmother vriio beBovea that you're ao young aa you t i p Tomgm. mey mov®® m win atara Gate Gordon end Ann Duetn berry, g p (11) MOWS "Honky Tonk Freewey" (INI)W M Iam Derene, Barerly D'Angelo. Though bypoaood by a ‘ ‘ way, o am*B Florida to attroct a motley P © HUNTER A tarroriat frame* Hunter on an aaeauft charge, in ***H ljIN N NEWS (10) DOCTOR WHO "The Tklon* Ot Wang-CMeng" Doctor Who la caught up m a macabre murder myatary Involving lha Tong of the Black Oregon, the House of the Oregon end • warped war criminal from the Slat cantury. I 10:18 O W R IS T U N Q 1030 PdOSOSNSW HART 1130 P © © P © 1 P (11) BARNEY MILLER P (97 TALES FROM TH I DARKSK)S A mMlonalreaa claim* *he brutally murdered her boyfriend and har oouam’a the only pereon vriio bill area her, (ft) 11:16 O NKIHT TRACKS: CHARTBUS- 11:30 © SATURDAY NIGHT UVX W: edteee AnRUca Hu«ten, for­ mer N.Y. Yankee* manager SWy Martin. In atereo. (ft) © P OOLLSQS FOOTBALL Ala­ bama at Florida (Taped) © P SOLID GOLD Hoet: Marilyn MeCoo. Scheduled: Michael McDonald, BUty Ocean, a-ha. Cul­ ture Club, Toto, Captain and Tenniae. In etereo. P (11) MOWS “ Beech Red" (1997) Cornel Wide, Rip Tom. P (S) TALES FROM THS DARKMOB SPCCtAL "InMde the O e m T : Horror etrikee a graduate atudent'* (Roberta Wet**) room; "Strange Lov® * vtm fx fp 8®®6t rmp Trom I young doctor (Patrick KMpetricky n i x - - —■* ——— U » * - ■ H n i t 1*I * * — M o n n w in My itoofn * i craalurea threaten an S-yeer-oid boy (Seth Green); "Trick or Treat": A n*»ty store owner (Barnard HuQhM) frioht®n8 lfjck*9f*tmtirt. Host: Rich Uttla. 18:16 O NKIHT TRACKS InducNd: Huey Levrie and the Newt, ("8tuek With You"); Stew Wknwood, ("Higher Lore"); Michael McDonald (" S w r i Freedom"); Berlin, ("Take My iscvcin AH iy |. in hi®*®o . 12:30 thera by aoddent. P (im P A O P N JS OF NATURE P (•) S IX SYMBOLS: PAST, PWSSSNT AMD PUTUW1 Tod Daw- © P ROCK *N ROLL IVSfMNa NEWS Scheduled: pertormanoe by Cheka Khan; Interview* with Duran Duren end Paul McCartney; In the new bend regmenl - the Scream­ ing Slue Meealeha. hi stereo. •on! Correa Sakar, Dome Mata and P Mflhraa Bu® Andcraon. •30 © z (Premiere) O en Suretyn atara aa a writer In reeldeno* at a Baltimore coBaga who Urea In a brownetone with har mothor, 25-year-old daughter end S-yeer-old grendeon. Tonight: B b n 'i grandeon'a (Jeeee Tender) excited beoeuee Ma dog le •bout to haw pidgin, Alao Mare BWie atrttdi end Meoan lU U h 130 © MTV VIDBO MUSIC AWARDS From Now York * Palladi­ um, Loe Angetae' Universal Am­ phitheatre and other locetlon* via aeteHlte. the eeiecUonot the year's beet video* In performance end technical production categoric*. Performing at this event are Geneala; the Hooters, Whitney Houston, Mr. Mister, the Monkees, Tina Turner, the Pel Shop Boys. Simply Rad/'IB Tuesday, Van Helen, Rob­ ert Palmar and INKS. (Taped Sept. I ) Ini 1:16 630 P © 0 0 L D M Q M 4 In a i of lUeh wipe® ®oout now mey nrst m®i* w © ^ ■ T m o v h "The Return Of (1*9*) gtaey Ketch, Lauren Hutton. Tough-guy dated Ire Mike Hammer SVCMNQ HE8 ©1 © THAOS (Premiere) A di­ vorced mother (Diane Canove) mome to NewYork City and landea )ob at a trendy record company. p © ■ P© 0NM THIQUM IM 21totroe 130 o 8 8 HTu Eib OTTI Many deeffe comedy routinee by Sud Abbott and Lou CoetoDo are recaptured in thle achite to the popular A m hott­ ed by Maton Serte, Stove Alan end FhaSMere. P(fO)MUSIOMTWe 1030 SM * i m. lm P©AMBSCA*STOffTSN © P O OOLLSQS FOOTBALL North Carolina at Florida State _______1 3 0 p © r ara s ssvn sm m jn am © p — MNSTA I scansg © p w u n u sg P (1 1 )B d P A C T P f lt t M A O IC OF D800RAT1VS 130 M 0 MIAMI VI08 i In MMnd to Mhor had brother la out to 1830 130 P (10) MAOtC OF OIL FAM TM Q P (t)W ftC 8 TLP M 136 p M S H TTH A O K S In i p <is) w a l l i T w e r ■RwPinyi TOr p*TE?TflS r®j®f* S Hopwood vice P(W )OAOW p (S) Move "The morale bnpoelor" (1979) Joeaph Hacker, Keith Andee. An American aeerat agent la given the ebWty to peae through arty rrriMeu for 79 hour* wtth perfect •kMalearned froma computer. SilTlO) OftOWSM YlAftS •30 P (fS) FNUSAL SOUNMST 130 © p w o v e " summo sar1(isss) JM M oOraa, Linda OamaB. Mmlnloa iv Renenry. (IBM) John Wayne. Sueen Hey­ ward. A mighty Mongol warrior kidnape the daughter ot o powerful Tmtar king end eatae control of Me pS A C C TH U M P P O P P IE S (11) JIMMY SWAOGAAT GST SMART (S) BONANZA 730 P G D nNCBWOftLO OM N X P T MTlkftTY M T I MMUTBS GANG m p a GST s T AALONQ i © H O G A N 'S S t t j Sm Lionel Mchia, ("Oancma On The Caamg“k Sananerama. >*Venue**k ftobart Palmer, (1 Didn't Mean To Turn You On**L In Mary during Me i S 630 M *A*S*H 1830 © p M o ve "Wartorda Of The fla t Century” (1 Mag (Kaaa •on) Tonight: a way Nuaalan eon* tdnoaa the Agency that Lae and Amanda era Sahara, (Farl la t e © P MOCMOKS A young boy 6JO .m * «a o I Lm i (11) M o ve "The Conqueror" p i 1036 O M 0T0R W P K NLUETRATED 738 © lobtad by a eaat ol danoare who perform to chari-topping tonga. Muelcel gueet: Stacey Q ("Two ot P K IO iA M K O f t J T O O (111 CHMST1AN SCICNCS MQMOMTOftl O CNN MtWS 0 ) LOST M BS ACC 6 :3 0 betlle ootlnit h i OANOST TO THS NTS (Premiere) Moat Lorenao Lamaa la uttogrockyidmi. Fourten liie i' 736 . Son San Frendeeo Frandaoo 0tOf_ ante al ASania Brews (Lire) © P 730 P © M 00 VIOSO (Seeeon Pramienj liv® eciKKi t enenexea i 1036 AND SC 1030 ulna U n t i r O m TI U• a hnel s ri pftww wnMHMI|y MIWBwa BIp wM ^ paiS I (S) ALL M THS FAIRLY 5M P (1 1 ) CNN NEWS 636 P NKIHT TRACKS In 5J O P (1 1 )C N N NEWS Strapped P © MWLYWK)SAMS S S l M MASEEHS A podon 7 J0 P CD MW W TASMWHT TONMMIT bijjn^Rwt wAth Fwtrtdi Duffy. HULK HOOAITS NOOK *M* u,! rn mkmMu en nreeiy by a hadlo agraaa to taka Or. vloe to alow down. 7J O S ( 11) BARNEY M BJJR ■ |>oj p r o f il e s OF o f NATURE na P m dO O O TM M S 730 lha country trailing a ring that he* an ao- O NKWT TRACKS In stereo. 130 © P MOWS "Dragonwyck" (194S) Gan* Tierney, Walter Hut­ ton, P (11) MOWS “ Medigan" (1969) Richard Wtdmark. Henry Fond*. P (S) MOWS “ Zombi##' Lake” (1974) Nadine Paacele, Annoucltka. 830 ©PNBW S 2 :1 6 (B ST Aft I 830 © P M OVe "Semewhere In The IlirAl*1 6LN i—*-— “r w- u-81i-w1-f ynn/Mi rwRni (M iv s o31 ) aMNin raPfioy (M i, 830 p IS) M o v e "Oar (IS M ) Myron Healy, Oon )(11)TW AFFSWJOHN. MJ. HeiTOTHEM AM OWBONN P © 1130 POOMJft (Premiere) A toy- pMg hound A m Uniiflii 0 houra from Na maatar. FUPFVS ONCAT AOVSHP U I1M ON THS HITS HCALTNV POOfLS / |( (t0 ) FRUGAL SOURMST Jd f nfth prepare* * Peking duck, reaejS riS aemrn wS* m WhSaib'ibWh .p n m®} h i b h i ®no u ru ensGK®n. p m HBtO O RSATIST AMCMCAN •30 S & m I w m (Premiere) In veralon ot the 1946* Oldget (Caryn Mchman) and K B S 6:10 M lSS?)CW n«SM ry.NlarFM k. ■ Oldget* * r ------------ w m vo D r a in n® oangpr^iittM jfOB vrith the task of railing two taanagara. Stare Robert Daaidario, Jonathan Ward and Christina Appiagafa. Tonight: Datactira Kenne­ dy aid* the mother of a psychotic 12-year-old boy. □ P (M M J N O M i A WORU) OP ja o q u S s o o u b t ia u p (B) SOfONS Marvin Johnson («- 5 , M KOa) re. Joan-Marie Cmaba (94-1, 90 KOa) In a WSA ira n ra w 11 ww doui da, bid. (lire) O fSSHT TRACKS bi atereo. 330 P (11) MOWS "Don't Drink The water" (1999) Jackie Oleecon. E*- leaePareon*. 3 :1 6 O MONT TRAOKS m stareo. 330 © P MOWS "Myetetlou* Mr. Moto" (1939) Peter Lorre. Herald P (9) MOWS "The Cepe Canaveral Monster*" (1990) Scotl Peter*. Un­ de Conned. �1 SUNDAY floner Introduces the ancient Egyptian vlltega of Dab El Medina and examinee the daky toe oi the craftsmen who made the royal tomb* to the Valley of tha Kings (R) September 21 I J r & W S B S r WILDCRNSSS 4:50 ■ CNN NEWS IFACCTHC NATION THIS WCCX WITH DAVID BRMKLCYa MO ■ (W) GOURMET xm m m Wonder. « B% Ocean. comic Fh)4N Sticknay. NEWS 1 (111ONN (S>THE AVENGERS 8:15 ■AGRICULTURE U S A 8 (ll)CHNNEWS 100 ■ fTHiALTMCAST X ® law a n d yo u m • W W fOM T ON MJTfVTXM ■ ( l l ) IMPACT rWWl ■ (B) LOOT M SPACE 140 m a? STMCTLYSUMISSI X a s ra c T M M ® ■ ESSENCE Scheduled: Stavia Wonder; a QcuaNOn on radam; B% Ocaan; comic PtiyMa Sticknay. ■ (11) W.V. GRANT O WONLO TOMORROW ) r t COMPANY 7300 rtCNUIXHtq (11) SIM S SUNNY AND 7JO HARMONY ANO GRACE JMMYEWAOSART ^MjTOM ANO JBVTY * (S) W.V. GRANT 8 MO 1 11) l»S SS 140 J J r o ayo fd m c o v w y ® ■ ORAL ROBERTS ■ ( n)JBM ______ ■ (S) PROFHSCY COUNTDOWN MO • II) WORLD TOMORROW X ■ SUNDAY MORNMO Sched­ uled: a took at the Maeaachueett* Employment and TraMnp Chotoaa amgma io LONDON (UP!) - "Scoop." CD • MOVE “ The Out-Of■ TO MEET THE PRESS as any sclf-rcspccttng Journalist wyvtw w s i 0T rpning wnn L lU fw i Towners" (1870) Jack Lemmon, ® 0 GALEN HALL ngfnWW Wlifi Sandy Dennis. An Ohio couple vtdt- will tell you. Is required reading ■ (11) MOVIE "Mlraga" (IMS) Paige Renee of Architectural Dt- tog New York experience every Gregory Pack, Diana I ma Dakar. A pay- osst.(R) for every aspiring war corre­ known urban disaster cMatrttt doubt* Ns patient's am* ■ (10) MYSTERYI "Praying spondent. Novelist Evelyn naata. but agraaa to halp Mm iflar ■ (11) HAWAII FTVE-0 Mantle" Cherie Lunghl and Carman Waugh didn't plan It that way bacomtog tovotvad In a aartaa of ■ (MqFNENQUNE O PORTRAIT OF AMOBCA: ME- Du Seutoy star to this tala of calcu­ atranga avania. — and he certainly didn't ■ (to) BUTTERFLIES Ria cauaaa SMSEF1A profba of Dafta'a Mayor lated greed Involving a professor mora than tha uauN chaoa to tha Unite Blackwak; Country comto-of- whose insurance pokey Is worth m»- intend It for television enter­ kttchan, goat Into church and taka tha-yakr Jerry Clowar and kons. Ms suspicious wtte, and hi* tainment. God off, and nearly runs over a dog. Mghkghta ot famous Mississippi secretary. (Part 1of 3) (R) q The Irascible Waugh was ■ (I) COSMOS: A SPECIAL EDI­ ■ (S) MOVIE "Traaaura Island" writer* such as WINam Faulkner TION Host Carl Sagan explores tha venting his own frustrations In <1050) Bobby DriacoH. Robart Maw- ■ (t) STAR SEARCH Mkky Way and other galaxies to thla c o v e r i n g t he r un- up to ton Baaad on tha noval by Robart episode that examinee gravity. (Pari Lom* Stavanaon. A young boy whh EVEMNO Mu s s o l i n i ' s I n v a s i o n of 2013) a aacrat map }oto* Long John Skvar Abyssinia when he chronicled and hla pirate craw to acout tha • 1040 aaaa lor ahipa ladan with valuabla 640 (D ■ WALTER CRONKITE AT the fictional doings of "Boot of d ) ® ■ news cargo. LARGE Report* on communism's the Beast." a gardening writer (11) SILVER SFOONB weaknesses aa an economic sys­ t ur ne d c o mb a t 12:30 reporter (10) STORY OF ENQLEH tem, the plan to buMd a plan* that ■ ® NFL 'SS Hotted by NBC'a through a case of mistaken (Premier*) to tha flrat apfaoda of could travel anywhere to tha srorid Bob Cotta*. ® ■ NFL TODAY Hottad by IMa look si the Matory ot the Eng- to under thraa hours, and tha re- Identity. kah language, host Robart MacNak eufts ot a survey ashing 1.000 Brent Mutburper. The biting s a tire of Ills small CD ■ SISKEL S EBERT S THE ixamlmt tin r iin o i foe If• world* novel docs not lend Itself easily lor president In 1988. MOVES (Premiers) Schadutod re(11) 108*4NEWS to portrayal on the screen, vtowi: " Night. Molhar" (Anna Ban­ O WILD, WILD WORLD OF AM(W) MASTERPIECE THEATRE croft, Staay Space*); "Blua Vatvet" large or small, which is proba­ ■ (8) STAR GAMES Sports com­ "Winston ChurchM: The Wkdemes* (Kyta MacLachlan, laabaka Ro*aam M); "Touch and Go" (Michaal Kae- petition featuring cast members Years" Churchill's considerable bly why America's Paramount bom "The insiders," "Santa Barba­ oratory akWs are focused on Nad Pictures siit on the rights to ton, Marla Conchna Aionto). ra." "Charlie S Company" and Germany where courageous man ■ (10) TO THE MANOR BORN proper* to risk everything to de­ "Scoop" for two decades or "Love Boat." Final round. (R) 140 more. stroy Hitler. (Part 5 ol 6) (R) Q • ® NFL FOOTBALL Miami Dot6:30 (DEPORTS PAGE But that was before London phto* at Ntw York Jot* (Uvt) ■ S ) NBC NEWS 10:30 Weekend Television, an In­ ® ® M F L FOOTBALL Tampa Bay ® ■ A B C NEWS g (ll)EOBNEWHART Buccanaart *1 Datrott Lions (Uva) • (11) WHATE HAPPENING dependent U.K. com pany, JERRY FALWELL CD 0 WOMENS TENNE Virginia MOWI1 Romance comas BMriay't stepped In to rectify the situa­ Sum* Eckard Open, from Bardmoor way whan her devoted pen pal ar­ 1140 Country Club to Largo, Fla (Uva) tion. It acquired the rights Tram rives in town. (R) ® ® «(D L • (to) MASTERPIECE THEATRE <B NEW LEAVE IT TO BEAVER (It)BARNEY MILLER Paramount and Is now spend­ "Wlniton CburcNM: The Wildernett June (Barbara Bkkngslay) starts (to) ADAM SMTOTt MONEY ing $3.75 million to turn it Into Vaart" Churchkl ha* avtdanca ot dating Over'S teacher. WORLD brtbtry and corruption by a aantor ICARSON'S COMEDY CLAB- a two-hour TV movie. 740 cabtoat mambar, and praaantt tha B T "W e thought about it for an ■ (X OUR HOUSE Things bacome Information balora Parllamant. awfully long time." conceded Intolerable when Ous's World War II 11:30 (Part 4 ol 8)(R)q buddy overstays Ms ssalcoma. In ■ ® ENTERTAINMENT THIS executive producer Nick Elliot. 145 WEEK Interview with Walter "It's u difficult novel, treading O COUETIAUS REOMCOVERY MittKiu, ■ SO MINUTES OF THE WORLD to Cuba. Cousteau _ ■ MOVE "Pale's Dragon" ® ■ CHECK fT Oim An to-*tore as it docs a difficult line axptoraa an armorad Spanlah cru- (1077) Helen Reddy, Shallay bingo promotion It a Mg success between satire and realism.” i*«r tunk by tha U.S. Navy during Wtoiart. With tha help of a chubby until Mr. Christian (Jett Pustn) sitha Spantah-Amartcan War; vttita green dragon named EHtott, an or­ amtoaa tha cards. (R) Money, or a lack of It. also lha Quantanamo Bay U.S. naval (t1) JCFFERSONS posed a problem — until the phan escapee from hit nasty foster baaa; and talk* with Praaldant Fidel JOHN ANKERSENQ (amity and together tha two of them Mobil oil company moved in to Castro on anvtronmantat con- iw p wpiofo mmm 0HUPI0H OF ORLANDO m u , pm ano on WORLD OF M L ' OMNCY Adventures With Mtokay*' 1 - ■MS. S oi m poti po», jobs; promo prollls or < poini____ _ JtBM ora Jordon. •douanaaa and Cuba's tonovattva ® ■ pm t Dahtog mathodt. Wm ARSTBAPTWT CHURCH O AHOY ORB FITH 1040 ■ ® REAL TO REEL 240 ■ (11) MOVE "Tha Thraa Facet Ot Eva" (t»S7) Joanna Woodward, David Wayne During treatment lor a *pW paraonakty, a neurotic wom­ an manltoata a third under hypnoNa. • (10) OREAT PERFORMANCES “ Bernstein: Conductor, 8olO*1 t t Teacher" Leonard Bernstein't lat­ ent* to three area* are displayed a* ha conducts tha Vienna PhWwmonie, play* a Mourn concerto and teaches a master cteee for young conductors. Instereo. (R) ■ (I) MOVE "Shooi Tha Moon" (1M3) Albert Finney, Diana Keaton. Tha cokapse ol an upper middleclass couple's marriage and It* ai­ led on the* lour daughters. head lor a new Ma. A "Disney Sun­ day Movie" presentation g ■ (11) FAME At Grant's (Debbt* Allan) dance assistant, Leroy (Gene Anthony Ray) la given tha task of selecting the leed to a school musi­ cal to stereo. (R) ■ ( to) AUETVI CITY UMfTt Stavta Ray Vaughan and Ms band. Double Trouble, play selections from "Tex­ as Flood." Tha Fabulous Thunderbirds perform “ One's Too Many" end “ She's Tough." WRESTLING (DfTS A LIVING 8 7:30 ■ (I) TALES FROM THE DARKSEE A millionaire (Keenan Wynn) tan* his friend (George Petrie) that ha w* buy his soul for t f million. (R) • (11) MOWS "Tha Muppot Movto" (187*) Votoaa by Jkn Hanaon. Frank O*. An ambitious amphibian 8:00 named Hermit travala croaa country ■ (D EMMY AWARDS David In aaarch of tam# and toriuno In Letterman and Shallay Long serve 245 rioeywooo infl meet* in ooci •§* Q BASEBALL San Francisco Ol- et hosts et the Academy ot Televi­ sortmant of oharactara along tha ant* at Atlanta Braves |Uve) sion Arts and Science's Mth annual way. ceremonies honoring Individual* • (WJJOYOFPAJNTWO ■ W FLINTASTIC WORLD OF lUWUt h m u 1045 10*40 IXS■*HCALTH MATTCRfi ® ® ITK W IB TTB < • (Ml WOOOWRMHTS SNOF 1046 O MOV! "The Longaat Yard' (1174) Bun Reynold*. Eddto Atoart A tormar pro quarterback doing ikna in a Southern prtaon la pivan Via (ok coaching a prop of connet* tor a jHIJUSTM WILSONS LOUMtICOOKST •OUTDOORS 1140 B y A I W eb b 940 S t iw r « g • (SBOIRyBOWOWf 3:00 ® I I ROUTSSS 3:30 and programs lor lha 1945-16 prime-time TV season, Hvs bom tha CMC Auditorium to Paaadana. CeM. In stereo, q ■ (10) ALL CREATURES OREAT ANO SMALL SPECIAL A veterinari­ Tonight GM Presents an return* to hi* Yorkshire home at GEORGE WASHINGTON tha and ot Work) War ll, finding re­ Forgtog Of A Nation ^ ^ lationship* with Ns loved one* changed and re-ad(ustmenl diffi­ cult. Stars: Christopher Timothy. (D ■ MOVIE "George Washing­ Robart Hardy. ton: Tha Forging Of A Nation’' 440 (Premiere) (Part 1 of 2) Barry ■ 3) NATIONAL QEOORAPHIC Boilwick. Patty Ouke At Washing­ Unusual plants and strange cree- ton it elected America' a first praaituraa have adapted to tha Intense dent to 1781, he (see* an uncom­ heal of the Ntmib Deeart, where fortable return to public Ste at war tempersturas somatlma* reach 170 debts, political infighting and tha French Revolution teat hit mania. ® _ NFL FOOTBALL New York Olanta at Lot Angelas Raiders & (11| MOVE "Psycho” (1960) (Live) Anthony Perkins. Janet Leigh. A (T) ■ COVER STORY young women encounters a psy­ ■ (tl)OUMCY chotic kilter at a secluded motel sl­ ■ (I) WILD KMOOOM ier tteekng a large sum ol money bom her employer. 4:30 ■ (10) ANCIENT LIVES Host John CD • YOU WRITS THS SONOS Frtdsy, IF, 1FE4— i Waugh's Satire Returns To TV 8 VOIOS OF VICTORY J (t) LARRY & NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC EXPLORER Naturalist and conserva­ tionist Miriam Rothschkd; Hawaii's humpback whtie*. a trip to CNna taken by YMa University's ex-male glee dub ■ (t) TELEPHONE AUCTION 1 )(TM W M TtW KM I UFE8TYLES OF THE MCH FAMOUS Interview with Wayne Newton; a tour of Parte; --- S-S- -S *»----r 8J0 Q|i ■ ® NATIONAL QEOQRAPHIC A look at creature# found only In Auatraka and tha actonttfta and eonaarvatlonfata worktop to protact them. & 1240 O MOHT TRACKS In atarao. 540 Evtnlrts HtraM, Sswtord, FI. 8 (•)TONY RANDALL buy the American TV rights for an undisclosed sum. "It was a very handsome sale." said Elliot. "Th at was the real go-ahead.” The news will delight any Journalist who has ever covered a war (In "Scoop" It Is civil ronnirt In an African Fifth World country called Ishmnllln) from a flea-bag hotel (the n o v e l’ s H otel L ib erty . In Jaeksonburg) and battled of­ ficialdom and communications every Step of the way. To them. Waugh's satire ts reality carried lo Its logical absurdity. For the Hotel Liber­ ty. read Humeian Hotel In Basra. Iraq. For Ishmailla, read Nigeria, or Lebanon, or Ug­ anda. For officialdom and com­ m unications. try Guyana, where they hand nut visas that expire 24 hours before Issue — a n d w h e re a p h o t o transmission Intended for New York once made it from a hotel room lo a telephone In the adjueent room. But the axiom Is that the tribulations of Journalists rarely make Interesting reading, or viewing. Certainly "Scoop" Is one of the lesser known works of an author whose contribu­ tions also Include "Brldeshead Uevlslted" und "Th e Loved One." "ll Is one of my favorite books." Elliot said. "I Just 1bought It deserved doing," a task he embarked upon three years ago. 11:40 ® ■ THIE WEEK IN FLORKJA SOCIAL SECURITY DISABILITY 1240 UNTOUCHABia MOHTUPB l(1t)MAUOE ) JN4MY SWAGOART 1(1) HOUSE CALLS I We DISABILITY REVIEWS NEW CLAIMS RECONSIDERATIONS . HEARINGS - JUDGE 1240 LEBOHY/JITSHOWCAIE HOLLYWOOO ano the ” « (11) DREAM GIRL U.SA (8) PHYLLIS si p WARD WHITE & ASSOCIATES 140 MOVIES ® IATTHE * I MUSIC CfTY U.SA. ' MOW "The ttakan Job" (1989) Michaal Cain*. Noel Coward. ■ WORLD TOMORROW ■ (8) HERE'S UlCY specialize In: NO F E E UN LESS WE WIN - FR EE CONSULTATION • Sanford 305-321-1319 1:30 I OFF THE WALL Over 35 Different Appetisers and Entrees Including Seafood, Steaks, Chicken, Prime Rib and Veal. Alao Sandwiches, Bnrfere, Salads and Pastaa. A lai LARRY. (S) MAYBERRY RFD. ■<S) 240 ® 0 WOHTWATCH 240 O CHRMTIAM CmORBN-E FUN0 RESTAURANT At BAR 2:80 ® ■ MOVK "Tha Ravofl Of Many la Stover" (1858) Jan* Richard Egan f o 340 OLUCYSHOW 440 4:30 ® ■ MOVK -The Dark Comer' (1S48) LuckM Bek. Mark Stovans ■ ITS YOUR SUBBMBt CBAB LESS ALL YOU CAN EA T SUN. & MON. DINNER 3:30 O O ET SMART O AGRICULTURE UAA. r OPEN $ ■ 1 ■ 9S L 4 P M OPEN HOffDAT THRU SATURDAY 11 A M - SUNDAY 4 p.M D A N C IN G T H U R S D A Y T H R U S A T U R D A Y B T IL 1 3544 S. PARK DR. PH. 321-8806 SAKvnan 2 2 2 2 2 a i �f 4— E v s n ln g H r b id , h i H w i , F I. F r W iy , k » t . 1 », H M D a ytim e Schedule m #ooo ■ (11)0.1. ■ (M3) FARM DAY GD ■ 8 (9) FALCON ■ (9) HEATMCUPF 640 HOUVWOOO AND THE 7:18 Bt a i W (t u s . fr o 9 SSVRRLY HtUAUJU (MON, 7*0 5:06 a WONLO A T L A M I ( n « ) 840 3 ) THM W H X M COUNTRY st9 o o u n t r y (t u s - f »v ) | HOUVW OOO AMO T M 1 0 :90 isss Ibtas SI1 9 M • (W M A O X p M i MAQIO M UOH OP OAKY 1.00 IC B O A Y IO P O U R U V II ■ a u m y c h m jm m n ) H I) DICK VAN DYK1 (M i ANOWNT UVM JM O N ) <W) M A R T OP T M 0 M 0 F A M FORTUM A HO- • <11>OAUJ (TUQ i!9 llaA PIS ■ lA S M A LLi(THU) 11:00 •.-00 (M ) JO T OP PAMTMO (TU O M ) MACHO OP OIL PAMTMO m «L O V M O ■ (ii)c w v m • ® BALI O F T M c m t u r y ® ■ b u p o t o h o outrr ■ (M )S -t-1 0 0 N TA C Tg S ? ILr M ) PAdfT WITH PITTAND VOUNO AMO T H I 10*>6 B W A J L W IA T M R B (11) ONN M W 9 OPNATURS ICAPTTDL O il MV U T T L I PONY V f 12:90 O U M O f W IU I0 N W T T 110 0 H E T 0 NKWI OOUOLOTALK IPLOfVDABTYLl to o • (D N M N M I ^ B AO T M WORLD TURN* I ANDt QRW iTn & j& &LANOPM Z E 5 rWQ (V) KNOTS (MON) TH S A TR I •OO 8 bn PETTOOATJUNCTION 0;35 ’ O I LOW LUCY 1040 7*0 TODAY HOttANW 940 _ 3_ ) M OWI! "Stn "Stranded" (Pramlar«) Loot Andsrson, Parry King. 10. RL B io s m it 940 8 iR M a * ® * ■ ( M MAOMS. / GD f f lCATI A A U M (I 3) B A ton: Tha Forging 01 A Nation' (Pramlara) (Part S M S ) lorry SastaNk. Patty Puka. WW> Ms aao- M rants"ai gang IsaJar (PhyNa Davis) conons hmbd pot p w i i i (Part t o d ) tosi‘ upon tha poaMwa aooempaNimonts M W L IA W rr TO M AY I a POTBBmeOTWBBiin. u a i su n1 CD MU. POORSAU Saara al Oraan la v Pack II) TOO OLOSS r On her 4fnd hlrltwNi MurM _____ r Homy Undo H dNSouH to M - raoourlty ovalam. g (11)HARTTOHART (Ml UMNO WAX) Tha annual Iratum of tha AdoSa panyAna and nw*£es OTe eone m ueoeo w iniy B DOWN TO IARTH In alsrao. 740 ____ I PM M AOABM Patrtek Outhr C*0aSaa"|; a lour of Uvarpooi, feoland. tha SaaSaa* homotoan. fflBJO OPARO V ■ (11) FACTS OF UPS ■ (10) HMPANUS: T M MSSROMO PORCS MS JoumaSM David (FN.L Antonio fTaxaa) and 741 ______ 7 4 0 P C D M TW TA M M Araport on tha Emmy t CDBOATVM SAME ® ■ W H EE L OP PORTUN ■ dU M N dO N 746 SIM M a Srsv^O(Uyf), \ IA S E S A U Ia n Otaso . f i T 3 i <Mf%M "Tha Mason OoOar Faoa" (19S1) Tony CurtM. Po»y gan. Tha ndMsso haad of a cot lea company la oaughf upmal lor supramacy adh a rhral company runbyatormarloaor. laal Of ML ft a ra*orm.g B (9) M O W "Now You Baa Him, Now You Pqn'l" (1972) (Part 1of »j I pair ^sf la raMa** ^ reach the w n i bf99dloQ Qroundi to male end g/bm MrUt to their W A It f l.., ^ a slops of tk ■--- ■- iMomorie i 1Mn|||■^ Aa -‘— vie. a UMicoin in *»*—4 van R ip-* Ion, D.C. In alsrao. (R) 1040 r< T M 1SSS HPFA i al tha winning on- __ «_ | L _ viot in me dlhMM >ta llnn ■! 1999 nfiKRw hot 740 B ® IN TW TASSM N T TOMOHT S M M O ; A T1CKIT TO T M WORLD Adraoa Oaborah Raflkt. Irtaa Hold ("MN Straal Muaa") nepe. i jenmOToi e; a a* oomady. Tonight- a WringsIn alsrao. g TO M TH M t WS •TAND In Ida camady, n o n I and Oas Wa» aca Mena mm i of an Am- ___ girt. Tonight: OawM _____ and Ms wdagal mors Man Stay barEFT?* anQtnsi onFdM jf y v® a » M O W “Now You Sso Him, Now You Don!" (1B79) (Fart 2 of 9) Kurt RuaosS, Joa Flynn. A pair of >atudants uoa ths sacral of 1to rolso monoy for thalr petttton held et Ferpo, N.D. Mott: •ererd-winning phot ogrepher-rennstair B j4 r MahnMiri. P V m ca o t 9 vane ripovs on urad: an au«o raoa In Raly.^ Imhlnna^ln^ F H rls ^ a ry ng jn m* 740 B O JM W L V W M * ( E B P M M M A Z M A nw it uaaaaaploaNaa In an smartslnmsnt show; mala ooniaat. n r w w .aaiM m a bssuty ar (D 8 JS O P A I | w *) FACTS g * OF U F I FLORKM HOMS OROWN 81 ( wl. P wB uWsFiau 1( 11) j in too cu3s (INS) AT iwsg S (!) HAPPY DAYS 646 B LCAW IT TO M A V D I WIO, THU) a M O W "The -------------------i n uO i )m t Sioux I Mcro"(1SM) Joseph Cotton, Philip Caray. An aooount of Custer's (Sa­ Otoui nitlon and the rrtnti feeding uptoit. 1040 BdnSO SM W HART 1140 I)B » uea enpeci or in i i . s a s s PerMagOf A InMtttvi It i B 1 B (M j OAW A U M I AT LARIS lKum a.(R)g _ oualn CouNna*’ (1976) Marla-Chrlatlns B W HOMYMOONSRS 1140 8 3 ) TONIOHT Quasi host: BW Cooby. SohaduMd: pMnM Ubaraoo, that a pair of marrlaga ara having an t aMWW99B)B1 ( rWIMJ) M i « a a M .h ia lM a a^^MShMn f“ f amlti r •**) a 640 ; r w ^ TS O O U R T I (D B M W S >)Oo 8a n u s <m o n ) I UNOEHSTAMDIMO HUMAN flOflfTUt) ( Ml SUSP MBS FILS (R)(WBD) (M )M OM Y PUZZLE (THU) (M ) ART OP BBMB HUMAN REPORT Thai S s i a w r x j s e dNN9hkislo the surly apses betns. Stars Max WrNRL Anns Sohedesn V y •# «) 646 ' B OAUOAN’S ISLAND (MONTHU) B ROOKV ROAD(PRI) ' B (ID HART TO HART ■ (M l VMIONS OP STAR WARS: mishap, g ' TH I September 23 TUESDAY P u ts cover oop (OaHd lor jusSoa atm the help of an M MswtinN ukSliaAa. cer. fu * va •m ei AND PRMCSSS OP in the l i f . m l s s ' B * w kMAOISM. Z m ? T / IM N M I MAwSlIOUn B(S)RAM OO ■m m . STROKES . SCATSg 12.-06 GD ALP (Premiers) A W io n i*- jlS M O M V M I^ P ^ y 0* (M l ART OP MONO HUMAN S (JM ) 440 3 ) MAONUM, P I (MON. W*D- M TM PAJW LY^THU) September 22 B 8 j$ * M M 4 AHOM m SSr S OP THRU I (M l M YITBRYI (W IO ) J f W IP IO R IN U T M M W HOL­ LYWOOD (THU) 8 (M | H AKBBPBAR i HOUR B DOWN TO BARTH S I S . 1AJS-W B A TM R [ M’ A*S*H IHOUVW OOO OOUARBB H P A U O U V ^^^H S (MON) « (M fU N O M TAN O M O t UVtOAfTUD * 940 11) JAYCA ■ (lljMLVBRHAWKa ■ (9) AOWNTUMO OP TH I OALAtOT RANOIRO 446 BPLMTBTONOB 640 I GD DfVORCS COURT * TOM A JBHHY AND PRIBNOO 240 CD B D M T COMPANY it ) B oard sharks ■ 946 ANOTMR WORLD ONBUPITOUW 8 (» M i V 2:98 O WOMAMWATCH (PTC) 940 GD SANTA OAROARA ■ OUOM OUOHT ■ QMBMAL HOSPITAL (ll)SOOOSVOOO (M ) PLOMOASTYLS s s ■ <11)0000 OAYII ^8 (3HH HB!tW8 [ 8 (8) FAT A L IIH T B p a m t Sm i s w 446 BOOOOOYOOO 440 1046 FU IH lA W O R B A U CLASSIC 1040 adDDM M W HART 1140 I P S T " ■ ( M) DAW ALLAH A TLARQS 8 (S) HOMYMOONSRS 1140 a O D T O N M fT X e M ' A I 'H ■ ( 11IHAWAS ) HAM P IW S • VW OM OAVATATSdS p W*iv i' OATVMQAMC •40 B CD MATLOCK (Pramlara) Andy QrtWIhstars as San MaMaofc, a Harattomay, whoaa ' conoaais Ns axiBmuUOTa TMtiohl1e fMfMJdneni ksdne a M O W "Tha Vlolsnl Man" (1916) Olann Ford, Barbara Stanwyck. A powarM Waalamar Is .gikdiW aS a 4 |uj u lk la a l oereeiea oy woven v sasahakmuahlaaaa oppoeinnj C D a S L fl lara)Biartd Raacha stars as a abgttlly aooantric ona-man aaourtty lores kui La a a M wnoee oeei ineno a ■ .wi lw iim Magnum nomad "Oun." Tonight: Hammar'a aaslgnad a now partnar (Anna Marta Martin). In ataraag 940 3 ) M O W "Doing UN" (Fromloro) Tony Danas, Rooco SWo. A doom-row InmaM takas law ooura- a ot wfiii ine nope or nevmg vot een»- commuted end utHmeiely eemlng e degree. 8eeed on e true S T lip M O W "FlraRghtar" (Pramlora) Nancy McKaon, Vinos Irtxany. Tha fad-baaad story of Cindy Fnaif* wM nverceme oereonel end pfwalul hurdNs to boooms Loa Angowa County's first ® a gM 00N LI0H T»n Promlsrs) Bruoo WMs and OybM is most urdkalypair of _aa _ a ___ lontaht OsyWa fsthar arrtvaa unaxpaesadfyMh naw that ha'a marrytngajroungar woman, g (Disk Van Dyka) murdsra Ns lovar and than prmldaa ovar tha murdar i Linda Puri N aWr- a ( 11)TRAPPCRJOHN.kLO. a a WIZARD Simon and Alsx Ini a aaaadngly hauntad toy GD (Z) a WHO'S T M SOSST (Saoaon PromNra) A wldowar (Tony Danes) M aasSm nnoi eiTipiivyinwvv as S ae lSisa e lh ^ ,hi in wot houSskaapsr to a dNoraad adwartWng oxscuDva (JudMi Light). To­ night: Tony, AngaN and ths | taka a Puarto VabartR (P m tip iE ig ,, , 1040 wtm NSQuNNs In tha organ donor program, a 8(11)291* M W I ■ (M ) OOMRAMS UN on a Sortec mierthre (arm keobeerved In title protlN ot ths KutMch family, g 8 <S) POROOTTM OHEDM N OP THSBI 104^ l' i ' kv’ i Tlaa") and Saatrlcs Arthur ("Tha Qddsn Oirta"), ABC Nawa oorraUnda Barbas ("Our World"! In •A*S*H 1*1 DHAWASWWO DAY AT A IM S ) O IM ^ H 1940 3) HOT SHOTS (Pramlara) Dor­ othy Parka and Boom Savaeo star wrHere nlor nuhttfrO a e g^a uaw^^aa^Batlnn sa^as athet s^ai iveew U aIa, M IaSX A|AM LAA b||aflk ■tki ineir A^^A A whJiw iw H iunen neser* lous actMUoa. Tonight: Amanda end Jeeon exemJne en ankkin doI* Idclan'a ralatlonaNp wtm a Holywood sox symbol. 3 ) a MBHTUPI Host: David ■runner, ooneomea. rrerw, uweezii and Moon Zappa. a M O W "Wa'ra No AngaN" 0958) Humphray Bogart, Aldo Ray. B (S) M O W "PMaaa, S T ’ (1971) John Aldarton, C9N Black. a M 1240 3 ) LATE MQHT WITH OAVIO lor Paul Hogan (“Craoodas Oundaa"), oomadlan Sam KMaon. In CD a M O W "Cry, Tha Salovad Country" (1991) Canada Las, Chariss Carson. 8 (tnOM OO AN O TM MAN 140 8 (11) W A R M Bkatchoa: lunch oountar romsnoat asNbrtlNa vN lor nawsesatar poaNlon; Bupar Dava muaNHdaag ____ 1:10 3) 8 M O W "UaMn To Your (1999) KON Jackson, Dm 140 a (11) SCTV Bkatchoa: Kirk DougNs (FNhsrty) hoaN a tributo to HoL fywood axtraa. *a im !u ;•••*-■■ r "C* I v �Evening HerkM, Santerd, FI. FrhUy< 5«pt. If, If 14— 7 Watch Out Mothers! Daughters Keep Winning Dear Debra — I say that Ted Dan son played the part of Hark Dalton on “A ll My Children" In the early 1970a and was replaced hy Mark LaMura. My daafhter doesn’t agree, Who’s right? — D.C., Jacksonville, Texas. Mothers, please! Our daughters are going to get swelled heads ir they keep winning these argu* mental Mark LaMura was the only actor to play Mark Dalton — one of my personal favorites on "A ll My Children.” Danson did appear, however, on another soap and perhaps you’re thinking of that. From 1974 to 1976. the future "Cheers” bartender and ladles' man played Tom Conway on NBC's “ Somerset." replacing Michael Nourl In the part. Deer Debrs — One of a y favorite actors la Tim Matheeon. Can yon possibly print a list of some movies he has been in so I might find them on video cassettes? — P.P., Amarillo, Texas. How about "Animal House"? "Fletch"? "A Little Sex"? For the record, he was also In "Bus Stop." a WEDNESDAY Fred Astaire was the dancer on this classic picture. Now here's a quiz question for you: What famous song from that picture took an Academy Award for best song that year (1942)? Answer: Irving Berlin’s “ White Christmas." drama on HBO. On network TV. he was In "Tucker's Witch." “ Window on Main Street" and some westerns: "The Virginian." "The Quest" and "Bonanza." Dear Debra — Please settle an argument my daughter and I are having. In the movie “ Holiday Inn," with Bing Crosby, Vera Ellen and Rosemary Clooney, who was the male dancer? My daughter says It was Fred Astaire and I say It was Gene Nelson. Who is right? — M.B.. Mt. Clemens, Mich. Sorry, mom. but daughter knows best on this one! m a Siberian labor camp. September 24 Sm (9) MARY TYLER MOORE Dear Debra — I really enjoy watching “The A-Tesm,” especially Dwight Schults, who plays Murdock, the crasy pilot. Could you tell me about him: his birthdate, if he’s married and what other shows and movies he’s been in. — K.A.T., Muskegon, Mich. Dwight Schultz was bom In Baltimore on Nov. 24. The 6-foot-2 star has been married to actress Wendy Fulton since 1983. He began his acting career with the Baltimore Theater Ensemble two years after graduating from Maryland's Towson State Universi­ ty. His television credits include "Hill Street Blues." "CHlPs" and the TV-movIc "When Your Lover Leaves." His stage experiences include "T h e Screens." "Ned and Jack.” "The Water Engine.” "Night and Day" and "Crucifer of Blood.". THURSDAY September 25 10:06 10:90 (t ) CAROL BURNETT AND Terence Alexander. An Internation­ al hit man and gulck-chango artist caked "The Jackal” I* hired by the 0A8 to assassinate Charles 0a &00 |o y ) S m m s a V m a k i I <101 IM C N B L / LIHRER IWSHOUR • (9) KMOHT NO O t Michael i s young Army oftioar (Devon i) M a command e.*06 © AMOY GRIFFITH || 6:90 S lM O N M U g • (11) TOO CLOSE FOft COMam rgAwV vn i U M ,unci w q U nw iry. w o n o fr | If| •era la M e* real daughter. 6:96 SI' ••st m m * ooai 1))F PACTS • (11 ACTSOF U P ! IN) WOI "Who Has ban Mm atar In tMs adaptation of W.O. MMohaM'a novel about a boy’s com­ ing el ago In rural Eeafcetchewen. (Part 1w 2 ) (R )g • (9) MOWS "Never A Dull Moment*’ (ia # «) (Part 1 ot 3) Dick Van Dyke, Edward 0. Robinson. An actor who la typecast In gangster roles la mistaken tor the hit man a mobster hired to do a Job. 7:05 ©SANFO RD ANO SON 7:90 ■ ® ENTERTAINMENT TONXJWT Interview with Paul Simon. BQATMQQAMK ■ WHEEL OPPORTUNE 11) SWOON S flora deeplt* living In lactation In the western hemisphere. Q • (S) TONIOHT SHOW 1STH , M VdSAH Y SPECIAL Johnny Car­ son and Betty White as Tartan and Jane; Steve Martin with ■ solution tor Jet-lag hunger; humorous com­ mercials from foreign countries; Johnny as an acting Instructor. 8:90 ( C O HEAD OF THE CLASS CharHe's pupils project what Itie wlN be like 20 years from now. g 9:00 7*0 WHmW ■ ■ (10) NATIVE LANO: NOMAOS OP THE DAWN Filmed In Ecuador and Peru. Host Jamaka Highwater explores the achievements of vertous South American Indian cultures BASEBALL Atlanta Braves el Cincinnati Reds (Live) • ® OIMME A BREAK! (Besson Promises) In this comedy's sixth ssason, strong wtkad housskssper NsB Harper (Nek Carter) decides to move to New York. Tonight: with the Kanttkl children on Iheir own. Nek, Grandpa, Joey end Addy de­ cide lo leave California. Also stars Talma Hopkins, Joey Lawrence and John Hoyt. In stereo, g CD ■ DYNASTY (Season Prem­ iere) Prime-time soap opera revolv­ ing around the powerful Denverbaaed Carrington family. Tonight: Alexia struggles to free herself from Blake's clutches; a shadowy strongar attempt* to rescue Amende from the La Mirage fire; Ben receive* a mysterious phone cell from Autrelie. 8 tar* Unde Evans. John For­ sythe and Joan Collin*, g ■ (10) F1RINQ UNE SPECIAL EDI­ TION: HARVEST OF DESPAIR An examination ot '•Harvest ol De­ spair," a controversial Canadian film which silages that Josef Stalin starved to death over seven million Ukrainian citizens between 1932 end 1933. Quests: Robert Conguest, Christopher Hitchens. Harri­ son Salisbury. 10:00 • ® ST. ELSEWHERE (Season Prsmlsrs) Portrayal ot the medical 6:00 ■ OD HIGHWAY TO HEAVEN profession as seen through the eyes (Season Premiere) An angel on pro­ ol the staff of Boston's St. Eliglus bation and an ex-cop team up lo Hospital. Tonight: Father McCabe, M d QHooti In ng6d. Tonioht’ prepared to die, returns lo tha hos­ pital ahe founded. Stars WUUam Jonathan and Mark encourage Daniels, Ed Begley Jr. end Ed Flanhandicapped teen-ager to In the Special Olympic*, CD & THE COLBY8 (Season cheat London -and Victor Premiere) Charlton Heston stars as French. (Part 1 of 2) In atareo. g tha powerful patriarch ol the Cali­ ® O MOWS “ Courage” (Prem­ iere) Sophie Loren, stay Dee WII- fornia Colby* In this prime-time Tonight; Zeeh Powers bar family bama. When cocaine and heroin a Naur York City woman and Sabts Colby share a night of ro­ an undercover agent tor mance. Also stars, Emma Samms. g Mm Drug Enforcement Admmiatra0 MOVIE "Coming Out Ot The Ice" (1942) John Savage. Wiute NetS z S tfp S v w r v T R M e Q c iM ty and Bead atari a tineas regimen son. Baaed on a true story, Whka visiting Russia with his perants, a • (11) i m r U a Day Of The young men has a run-in with the au­ Jackal1' (1173) Edward Pox. thorities and la eentanoed to 10 11:00 ® ® O QD O NEWS (11) MM NEWS (10) DAVE ALLEN AT LARGE (9) HONEYMOONER8 i 11:90 0 ® TONIGHT Guest host: BUI Ooi&y, Scheduled: i c lr iii JoBoth WNUama. musical group the Pointer 8isl*ra. In stereo. ® • M*A*S*H (D 0 M Q H T U N E 0 ( 1 1 ) HAWAM FIVE-0 0 ( 9 ) ONE DAY AT A TIME ®0 12:00 ADOERLY (Premiere) An Inleklgsnce agent, who suffered a se­ rious injury during an encounter with an enemy spy, use* Ms skMs to aid dttzera In trouble. Tonight: Adderty** assigned to protect the Ufa ot a aerator's daughter. Start Winston Rekert and Jonathan ® 0 NIGHTUFE Host: David Branrar. 8chadulsd; the Fabulous Thunderbirds. 0 (9) MOVIE "Cardboard Cevaltar" (1949) Margaret Lockwood. Bid Field*. 12*5 O MOVIE "Embeety" (1972) Rich1, ChurkC t Connors. ard Roundtree, 12:90 0 ® LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID LETTERMAN Scheduled: comedian Fred Willard, reggae singer Ziggy Msriey. In stereo. CD 0 OfCK CAVETT SHOW (Premiere) Emmy Award-winning talk-show host returns to network television with a program featuring In-depth conversation with tome of today's top rawsmakara. 0 (11) CHICO ANO THE MAN 1*0 0 ( 1 1 ) BIZARRE 8katches: en un­ faithful husband gets amnesia; an old football pro comes out of retire­ ment; cooking In the White House. EVENING 6.-00 S (10) MACNE1L / LEHRER NEWSHOUR 0 (9) KMOHT RIDER Malicious blkera ruin Michael'* vacation plana. Queet: Anne Lockhart. 6:06 O ANOY GRIFFITH 6:90 P ® 0 MOVIE "Brotherly Love" (1995) Judd Hirach, Karan Carlson. 1:90 (D O MOVIE "Tha Modal And The Marriage Broker" (1952) Jeanne Crain. Scott Brady. 0 (11) 8CTV Sketches: e McKen­ zie Brothers (Morankt and Thomas) special with guests Morgan Fairchild (O'Hara) and Joyce DeWltl (Martin). Gueet star; Tony Bennett. 2.-00 (11) WILD. WILD WEST MOVIE "Having Beblaa" (1979) Deal Amaz Jr., Adrianra Sarbaau. 8 2:90 ® 0NEW S S 9.-00 0M OHTW ATCH (11) MG VALLEY 9:30 CD 0 MOVIE "Christina" (1974) Barbara Parkins, Peter Haeksk. NBC NEWS CSS NEWS ASCNEWS d 1) TOO CLOS1 FOR COM­ FORT A self-effacing Monroe take* an assertIvenees-training course that turns him Into an egomaniac. 6:96 0 BEVERLY HILLBILLIES 7:00 • ® NEWLYWED GAME ® 0 PM MAGAZINE Daniel J. Travantl ("HW Street Bluee"); a oroduct aoint who h ib i ntiet (manufacturers' 7 ) 0 JEOPARDYmerchandise In 0 (11) FACTS OF U F I 0 ( 1 0 ) END OP EMPIRE 0 (9) MOVIE "Never A Duk Moment" (1999) (Part 2 of 2) Dk* Van Dyke. Edward G. Robinson. An actor who Is typecast In gangster roiea is mistaken for the hit man a mobster hired to do e Job. 7:05 0SANFOROANOSON 0 7:30 ® ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT Interview with Brooke Shield*. ® • DATING GAME ® 0 WHEEL OP FORTUNE 0(11) BENSON 7:96 O ALL IN THE FAMILY g 1:10 ® ® 0CD 0NSW E (11) OIMME A BREAK! 0 8:00 ® COSBY SHOW (Season Premiere) Bill Cosby and Phylida Rsshed star at the parents of five children In this sitcom revolving around the foible* of the Huxtebte family. Tonight: a slippery snake la stranded In the Huxtebte home. In atareo. g ® 0 SIMON S SIMON (Season Premiere) Gerald McRaray and Jameson Parker alar a* San Diegobaaed private investigators Rick and A.J. Simon. Tonight: a topnotch datedlv* agency open* up next door to the Simona. CD 0 OUR WORLD (Premiers) Weakly retrospective magazine with ABC News correspondents Unde EHarbee and Ray Oandolt. Tonight: a look el events that occurred dur­ ing the summer of '69, Including the Apollo meon landing, the Woodstock concert and the Maraon mur­ ders: also, talks with comedians Tom ard Dick Smothers, singer Ario Guthrie and actrt • Dlahann Carroll. □ 11) INN NEWS 10) EXPLORE | (11)tiARTTOHART (10) WILD AMERICA Marty Stoutter surveys the diversity of American birds, Including the arctic tarn and tha roedrunner, g 0 (9) MOVIE "McQ" (1974) John Wayne, Eddie Albert. A police offi­ cer unearths departmental corrup­ tion whan he discovers that hi* murdered partner was a member of a crooked police ring. I 6:06 0 MOVIE "True aril: A Further Adventure" (1979) Warren Oates. Use Pekkan. An ex-lawman battle* injustice In his own unorthodox ways while contending with a prim 16-year-old girl bent on reforming him. 0 O COUSTEAU’S REDtSCOVERY OP THE WORLD In Cube. Cousteau explores an armored Spanish cru­ iser sunk by the U.8. Navy during the Span)»h-American War, visits the Guantanamo Bay U.8. naval baa*: and talks with President Fidel Castro on anvlronmental con­ sciousness and Cuba's Innovsttve fishing methods. 10:90 (11)BOB NEWHAHT (9) CAROL BURNETT AM ) FRIENDS « i (1DMAUOE (10) DAVE ALLEN AT LARGE WHONEYMOONERS 8:30 ® FAMILY TIES (Seaaon Prem­ iere) A comedy sense centering on the relationships within the Keeton family. Tonight: Andrew Keaton (Brian Boraal), now 3 years old, Is enrolled In preschool In stereo, g 0 (10) THIS OLD HOUSE Finishing touches ar* applied to the bedroom and bath, g M 0 ® CHEERS (Season Premiere) Comedy revolving around tha activ­ ities of the staff and clientele of Cheer*, a Boston pub owned by former Red Sox pitcher 8*m Malone (Ted Denson). Tonight: In the fifth-season opener, we learn whether 8am plana to marry dan* or Coundhvoman Eldridge. Also start Shalley Long and Rhea Periereo.g ® 0 KNOTS LANOINQ Abby backs Petar In tha rtes for senator; Ben's past Invotvemont with Jaan Hackney cornea back to haunt him. 0 3> THE COLSY8 Sable and Francesca engage In a biller ergunt regarding Jason, g (11) TRAPPER JOHN, M.D. (10) HEART OF THE DRAOON A look at China's attampls lo encour­ age trad* end free enterprise while maintaining control of Its economy. « 11:05 0 MOVIE "The Deadly Hunt" (1971) Tony Frandoaa, Pater Lawford. A pair of hired kHiers refuse to let the fury of a forest fire deter them from pursuing the young cou­ ple who are ihelr Intended victims. 0 0 ® TONIGHT SHOW 24TH AN­ NIVERSARY SPECIAL Johnny Careon celebrate* wtth Ed McMahon and Doc Severlnten; Included are dips from memorable shows and highlights of the currant season. In 10:00 CD O KAY O'BRIEN (Premiere) A second-year surgical resident at a New York hospital learns lo cope with the demands of her profession Tonight: Kay's boyfriend (Franc Luz) move* out ol their epertment. claiming that her career leave* her no time lor him. Stars Patricia Kalember and Lara Smith. (D 0 20 / SO (Seaaon Premiere) Hugh Downs and Barbara Walters co-enchor this weakly newsmaga­ zine. Tonight: a behind-the scenes lock el the kvae of Britain's Prince Chariee and Prinoeea Diane, g 11:30 ® LATE NIGHT WITH OAVIO LETTERMAN Scheduled: singer Bob Segsr. comic LHy Tomlin, |szz saxophonist David Sanborn; also, stupid pet tricka. In atareo. ® 0 M 'A ’ S ’ H (7) 0 NIONTUNE 0 ( 1 1 ) HAWAII FIVE-0 0(9) ONE DAY AT A TRIE ®0 12:00 NIGHT HEAT (Season Prem­ iers) Detect Ives Kevin O'Brien and Frank QIsmbone team up with newsman Tom Kirkwood lo Investi­ gate crime In a large metropolitan area. Tonight: A cat burglar robs a secret diary from a high-priced prostitute. Stars Scott Hylands. Jeff Wlncott and Allan Royal. (D 0 NIGHTUFE Host: David Brenner. Scheduled: actor Dennis Hopper. 0 (9) MOVIE "Double Take" (1072) Reg Barnet. Norman RoseIngton. (R ig 0‘30 11:00 ®®0(Z)0NSWS 0 12:30 ® LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID LETTERMAN From February IBM: singer-actress Rsquat Watch, comic Sandra Bernhard and "L a te Night's" Chris Elliott and Qarard Mulligan make appearances. In stereo. (R) O DICK CAVETT SHOW (11) CHICO ANO THE MAN S 0 1:00 (11) BIZARRE 8kotch*e: John Byner as Richard Slmmona; Slskal 6 Ebert spoof; magic wtth The Great Byner. g ® 0 1:10 MOVIE "Illusions" (1993) Karan Valentine, Brian Murray. OD 0 1:90 MOVIE "Lifeboat" (1944) Tekikah Bankhead, John Hodiek. 0 (11) SCTV Sketch**: the conclu­ sion of "Great Whits North Palace." the McKenzie Brothers special. Gueet star: Tony Bennett. �>— E v tiim H w M , Sswfscd, FI. Friday, test. f , I t li G O GUIDE Cosmic Concert at John Young Planetarium. Orlando Science Center In Loch Haven Park. 810 E. Rollins St.. Or­ lando featuring the best of Peter Gabriel, 9 and 10 p.m. Friday and Saturday nights through Sept. 27; 11 p.m. concert. Genesis, features best of Phil Collins and Genesis. Admission 93 per show. Orlando Jassfest *88 and Taste of Orlando Food Fair, free 12-hour party in Eola Park. Sept. 20. Kicks ofT at noon with parade from Church Street Station. Features B.B. King. Spyro Gyre. Buddy Rich and His Band. McCoy Tyner trio. Freddie Hubbard and Joe Henderson. Dance Series opens with Rachel Lampert and Dancers at Annie Russell Theatre. Rollins College. Winter Park. Sept. 20. Individual tickets on sale or for reserved seat season tickets and free brochure describing series available by calling 646-2145. Square Dance for singles. 1:30-4:30 p.m.. each Sunday. Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Triplet Drive with Peter Richard, caller. $2 donation for lessons and refreshments. For more Information call Louise Slmunek at 767-5411. Coin show by Central Florida Coin Club. Sept. 26-28. Expo Centre. 500 Livingston St.. Orlando. Admission free. Free coin appraisals. W ild Weefc A uction for Central Florida Zoo. Sept. 27. Sheraton Matlland beginning at 6 p.m. Country food and music. Judging for best dressed cow­ boy. cowgirl and couple. Ad­ mission $50 per person. For Information call Central Florida Zoo at 323-4450. Seminole County W ater Festival Triathlon (3-mlle run. 2-mile canoe and 10-mlle cycle). 8 a.m.. Sept. 28. Holiday Inn on Lake Monroe. Sanford. Age divisions for men and women 15 and older, both Individuals and teams. For information and to enter con­ tact race director John Boyle at (904) 736-0002. Exhibit of European Art Pottery made and decorated by hand during period c. 1880-1930. open until Oct. 19 at the Morse Gallery of Art. 151 E. Welbourne Ave., Winter Park. Hours 9:30 a.m. to 4 T r e a t F o r T r e k ie s • HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - The world's Trekies. ardent fans of the former TV show and cur­ rent movie scries “ Star Trek." wlll^be pleased to know that "Star Trek IV: The Voyage Home." Is nearing completion. Ac ademy Award winner Leonard Rosenman has been signed to compose the original musical score for the film that was directed by Leonard Nlmoy. who also co-stars as the Vulcan. Mr. Spock o f the pointed ears. The story for "Star Trek IV: The Voyage Home" was writ­ ten by Nlmoy and producer Harve Bennett; the screenplay by Steven Mecrson and Peter Krikcs. We’re still open! We still want your business! p.m.. Tuesday through Satur­ day. 1-4 p.m.. Sunday. Ad­ mission. $2.50 for adults. $1 for students and children, Body and Soul: Aspects of Recent Figurative Sculpture exhibition, through Sept. 28 at the Orlando Museum of Art in Loch Haven Park. 2416 N. Mills Ave. Free to the public. Hours, 10-5, Tuesday through Friday; noon to 5. Saturday; and 2-5 p.m. Sunday. Call 896-4231 for information. Rick Rosa Concert Series opens with Lawrence Bond, baritone, accompanied by Rick Ross. 3 p.m.. Sept. 28. Concert Hall Fine Arts Building of Seminole Community College. Tax-deductible contributions, $10 for series, $5 single concert and$l for students. Annual Oolf Clasalc sponsored by Jewish Commu­ nity Center of Central Florida, Heathrow. 12:30 p.m. shotgun start. Sept. 29, Heathrow Country Club. Lake Mary. To register call Ell Bercovici at 645-5933. To provide scholar­ s h ip s for d i s a d v a n t a g e d children and services to the elderly. Crsalds Arts Faculty Ex­ hibit. through Oct. 3. Crealde Fine Arts Gallery. 600 St. Andrews Blvd.. Winter Park. The Spirit Within, an exhib­ ition of wood sculptures by Cheryl Bogdanowltsch. Winter Park artist, through Oct. 19 at the DeLand Museum of Art. 449 E. New York Ave., DeLand. General Sanford Museum and Library. Fort Mellon Park. 520 E. First St.. Sanford. 2-5 p.m.. Sunday. W e d n e s ­ day .Thursday. and Friday. 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. $3.50: children 3-12. $ 1.50; and senior citizens. $2. Seminole County Museum. H i g h w a y 17-92 at Bush B o u l e v a r d , in ol d A g r l Center/County Home building. 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.. Monday through Friday and Sunday, 2-4 p.m.. Call 321-2489 for evening and afternoon ap­ pointments. Golf Tournament sponsored by Maitland-South Seminole Chamber of Commerce . Heathrow Country Club. Oct. 6. Deadline for entries Sept. 24. Shotgun start at 12:30 p.m. Lunch 11:30 a.m. Cost $60 per person or $300 for sponsorship package. Call 644-0741 for Information. Bass Tournament s p o n s o r e d by Maitland-South Seminole Chamber of Commerce on East Lake Toho, Oct. 11. Sign in will be 5 a.m. at East Lake Fish Camp on Boggy Creek Road. Tournament hours will be from safe light until 1 p.m. Applica­ tions and rules available at c h a m b e r o f f i c e . 110 N. Maitland Ave.. Maitland. Fall Arta St Crafts Show, Pine Hills Shopping Center. Oct. 10 and 11. 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. Open to area artists and craftsmen. Saturday only open to students 6-17 years. Call 834-5563 for information. Casselberry Oktoberfest. c o m p l e t e with crafts, Bavarian-German entertain­ ment and food. Saturday. Oct. 18, Secret Lake Park. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. 10 a.m. to 4 .m. Food* served at the Senior enter by Rotary Club. Adult dance (21 and older). 7:30 p.m. to 10:30 p.m. Applications for booths available by calling the city recreation office at 8 3 )-Ex. 260. Mt. Dora Bicycle Festival. Oct. 24-26. co-sponsored by Mt. Dora Chamber of Commerce and Florida Council of the A m er i ca n Youth Hostels. Participants can register for one to three days of bicycle activities by calling (904) 383-2165. Entries received after Oct. 1 will incur a $5 per day late fee. * Handicap Singles Nlghtblrds 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. S BORED WITH TV? DON’T JU ST S IT THERE |Go to Movie Adventure's 11 and choose the movie you want to watch from their great selection. We still have specials! VCR RENTAL & 3 MOVIES FOR 3 DAYS .0*19.95 1Expires Cr. C A iip o a APPOINTMENT M U ESTIMATES OPEN 9-25 ________ _ _ MOVIE ADVENTURE’S I I Karate "Sanford's Complete Video Store" 2491 9. Airport Bled, d Sanford, PL 7 DAYS (A1EPOST BLVD. 6 25th S T. • NEW WINN DIXIE PLAZA) THE ETOSASS EXPBETt 37i HW Y. 17- t t S„ LONOWOOO *•«»»■«♦ B ‘ • • *4 • • 4 ^ J * « l «.V i » • • • lu a lly F ie ld W 13 MURPHY'S ROMANCE OPEN 7 DAVE A W E E K -S O N . I -• MONl-S A T . M 323-1284 imu""u " " " 'ilMiiniiHnniiihimiiuumHiimnHnihinnniniiunii � 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 19, 1986 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on September 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>, September 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/9fe3a1e95830ed60414f7e1d32c0216d.pdf f380b12cbe837ac9448a0196375477d7 PDF Text Text r I, Evening 7tth Y « r , No. 3. Thursday, August» . 1l$ *-S «i«$ rd , F lor Ids Hors Id - (USPS 4$1-2$0) - Pries 35 Csnts County To Appeal Annexation An appeal will be filed in circuit court by Seminole County against the city o f Sanford over the recent annexation o f a parcel of land into the city. But a county attorney said both sides will continue to seek resolution to the Issue, through discussions between himself and a Sanford dty attorney. County attorney Nikki Clayton said the city acted Illegally in annexing about 20 acres of county land near the Intersection of Interstate 4 and State Road 46 on Aug. 11. Deputy county attorney Lonnie Groot attended the Sanford city commission meeting at which the annexation was approved, and asked the dty to delay the action. The following day. the county commission authorized Ms. Clayton to take the dty to court. The commission dedded not to fight two annexations of county land also other city annexations approved at the Aug. 11 11 meeting. .m m ______________ The contested 20acres act Is connected to a 230 acre trad the dty annexed from the county last year. T he county court challenge of that annexation Is unresolved. Mo. Clayton said the moat recent annexa­ tion of land Is "probably Illegal" for two B urglary Ring Is C rack ed Meet Seeking Cooperation Between City, County By Karan Talley Herald Staff Writer The foundation for cooperative efforts between the d ty and county was laid by Seminole County Chairman Bob Sturm and Sanford Mayor Bettye Smith during a brief meeting Wed­ nesday at Strum's office In the county services building. Rather than continue drawing territorial lines o f battle, the two government heads hope to move towards establishing ongoing J o in t- p la n n in g e ffo r t s and possibly mapping out boundry lim its fo r S a n fo rd 's future expansion. The session was requested by Mayor Smith, acting on a sug-«gestlon City Commissioner Dave Farr made during last week's city commission workshop. Farr's proposal that Mayor Smith and Sturm meet to dis­ cuss the governments' territorial tensions followed the county’s recent decision to file suit over Sanford's latest annexation. Annexations. In the form of voluntary requests from pro­ perty owners, enable the d ty to expand Its boundrles and tax base through acquisition of un­ incorporated county land. The county has contended some of these m unicipal acquisitions create Irregular land patterns. In violation o f annexation statutes r e q u ir in g c ity b o u n d ry extensions to be compact and contiguous. A c c o r d in g to Stu rm . It's possible the county's challenges o f Sanford's land acquisitions could become a thing of the past I f th e g o v e r n m e n t s w o rk together toward establishing the extent of the city's future an­ nexations. The possibility of agreeing to define Just how far Sanford's boundrles should ultim ately re a c h In to u n in c o rp o ra te d Seminole County may come as a result o f the concepts touched on during Wednesday's 20 minute session, Sturm said. Sturm also said a follow-up to this meeting has been proposed for mid-September. During the Interim he and Mayor Smith said they will be developing policy guidelines that may ultimately form the basis for a proposed Interlocal agreement, to be pres­ ented to their respective boards. Both he and Mayor Smith also said "com prom ise" will be the keyword for developm ent of their policy proposals. "Sanford's long range plans See MEET, page 12A Sanford Trio A rrested HtrsW State Sy Tm i r y VtecMt Investigators, from left, Mike Horan, Darrell Brewer, M ark Nichols, Paul Little display recovered loot. Receipt Of Gas Tax Accruals Imminent County,Cities W ill G e t O v e r $5 M illion By Karen Talley Herald Staff W riter S e m in o le C ou n ty g o v e r n ­ ments' receipt of over $5 million In local option gas tax accruals appears Imminent through ac­ tions expected from the same city whose challenge caused a one year tlc-up of the money In the state escrow account Ratification of a recently de­ veloped gas tax distribution proposal is contingent upon Its ad op tion by the 'A ltam on te Springs City Commission during a specially called meeting to­ night. and that city's mayor said Wednesday he Is confident the endorsement will be secured. A lta m o n te M a y o r R a y Ambrose reiterated the position even after It was pointed out the Interlocal proposal maintains until 1987 the d istrib u tion fo r m u la th a t A lt a m o n t e challenged. "W e're still looking at the Seminole County post offices will also be V-J •'If ' ’V ?£ « Cusaelberry and Sanford Branch" libraries will also close Mouday and the Bookmobile will not be operating, r ‘ ‘ tnford. there will be Jut- garbage n on Monday and those whose retuse ' * '* * Hi will have It r*s schedule no garbage pickup In.Alta' refuse will be collected on ■ ■■h im i .1 li.i I 1 policeman on patrol spotted a screen had been removed from a With the arrest of three sus­ window at a Chinese restaurant pects early today. Sanford police on U.S. Highway 17-92. He say they have cracked a major radioed for backup, and within burglary ring which has plagued seconds several offic e rs re­ sponded to the scene. The of­ local businesses since July 13. Eight establishments, begin­ ficers determined cinder blocks n in g w ith C h u r c h 's F rie d had been thrown through one of Chicken, including the United the restaurant windows. At the M eth o d ist C hurch on Park same time, officers checking the Avenue, have been hit by the grounds discovered a woman gang and $20,000 In cash and hiding between an air condi­ goods stolen, police estimate. tioner and the west wall of the Except for the church, all of the East Ocean Restaurant at 2520 businesses burglarized are on U.S. Highway 17-92. It was the second time that restaurant had U.S. Highway 17-92 In Sanford. T w o S a n ford m en and a been burglarized, allegedly by woman have been charged with the trio. Sanford Police Chief m ultiple counts of burglary, Steve Harriett said today. In the first East Ocean hit. armed burglary and possession thieves took about $16,000 from of a firearm in the commission of a safe and a stereo set. In the a felony and theft. They were all being held without bond In the second. Harriett said. "They didn't get anything. We got Seminole County Jail today. The case was broken at about them." See RING, page 12A 3:35 a.m. today when a Sanford B r lis u L o d e a Herald Staff Writer government ' * closed day. reasons. If the previous annexation la.found to be Invalid, then the newly annexed area will not be contiguous or connected to land within the d ty. and would thus create an Island o f d ty land surrounded by the county. If the previous annexation Is ruled valid, then the latest acquisition surrounds a parcel which Is governed by the county, creating an enclave, which Is also Illegal, she said. Deputy county attorney Bob McMillan reported to the commission Tuesday that the d ty has asked the county to delay filing an appeal of the annexation. But one county ---------------- proposal, but I expect It will be approved." Ambrose said. "A t this point we're anxious for the county and Its cities to begin receiving the money and I see no reason to continue with It (the challenge)." T h e In te rlo c a l a g reem en t would implement a new dis­ tribution formula, beginning In January 1988, In addition to freeing the state-held monies. The state-held funds, and sub­ sequent accruals, would be allocated until December. 1987 through the existing formula. The four and two cent local option gas tax accruals have been held by the state while S em in ole and Its c ities a t­ tempted to work out a mutually agreeable distribution formula. The governments' efforts were prpm pted by the ch allen ge Altamonte launched last August In opposition to the existing formula. A number o f d istribu tion proposals were developed by representatives from the county and its municipalities and in the past they failed to garner suffi­ cient support when presented to full commissions for adoption. The state held accruals are now In excess of $5 million, and Allamonte's approval of the lat­ est Interlocal proposal would free these monies "almost Immedi­ ately." Seminole County Deputy Attorney Lonnie Groot said. Altamonte's approval will also give the Interlocal proposal the necessary municipal population It needs for ratification. Groot said. The distribution form ula's Implementation Is contingent on approvals from city commissions whose residents represent at least 50 percent of the county's Incorporated population. The Sanford City Commission ’ brought the population figure up to 47 percent with its endorse­ ment of the proposal Monday night. Altamonte's endorsement would add another 26 percent to this figure, bringing it well over the requesite 50 percent popula­ tion support. Groot said. In addition to Sanford, the 47 percent population support was secu red th rou gh c ity c o m ­ mission approvals from Oviedo. Lake Mary and Winter Springs earlier this month. Groot said. Longwood und Casselberry op­ posed It. The new formula would dis­ tribute the six cent gas tax accruals through a fixed 63.6 percent for Semnlole County, and the 36.4 balance would go to cities on a floating basis, de­ term ined each year by the amount of municipal funds they have expended for road needs during prior last five years. Gas tax accruals spent nn road needs See T A X , page 12 A Cem ent W orker Crushed In 'Freak' Truck Accident ford man backed Into him. The dead man was Identified by police as David Harrison Hoadley. 2600 Clear Lake Road. Cocoa, employed by Commercial C a r r ie r C o n s tr u c tio n o f Aubumdale. T h e o t h e r tr u c k , w h ich T h e m an had re p o rte d ly firemen said carried fuel tanks, walked around to the rear of the was driven by James Fredrick cement truck to secure a piece of White. 43. 175 C Wayside Drive. equipment when a 20-foot long Sanford, em ployed by Briar service truck driven by a San­ Construction and Paving Co., A 34-year-old Cocoa man was killed at a CODISCO Industrial park construction site In Sanford Wednesday morning when a truck backed Into him. pinning him to another truck from which he had Just poured cement. Sanford police said. Longwood. The victim received massive Internal Injuries to his chest und abdoman. rescue workers said. He was pronounced dead at the scene by the Seminole County m ed ica l e x a m in e r. S an ford Police Chief Steve Harriett said. — The Incident reportedly occurred around 7:30 a.m.. al­ though a call for emergency a s s is ta n c e cam e 15 to 20 See WORKER, page 12A Ballot Test Scheduled Automatic ballot tabulating equipm ent will be tested Friday. In preparation for Tuesday's primary election. The test, which Is open to the public, will be conducted "to show the equipment Is operating accurately." ac­ cording to elections office manager Carylon Cohen. She said the test Is required by taw. "T h is Is Ihe usual pro­ cedure before an election." Ms. Cohen said. The test will be conducted In the County Services Build­ ing. 1101 East First Street. Sanford. Room N249. at 3:30 p.m. Friday. County elections s u p e rv is o r Sandy Goard projects more than 36.000 county voters will go to the polls Tuesday. Ballots will be cast from 7 a.m. until 7 p.m. at the county's 93 precincts. — Paul C. S ch aefer T O D A YV * '<• Action Reports........ 5A F lo rid a .........................2A B rid g e .......................... 26 Horoscope................... 2B C a le n d a r....................... 00 Hospital....................... 2A Classifieds............4B.5B N a tio n .......................... 2A C o m ic s .........................2B p e0p|e ...........................i b Crossw ord................... 2B Sports...................0A-11A D e a th s........................12A te le vis io n ....................3B D r. G o tt.......................2B W eather....................... 2A E d ito ria l......................4A W o rld .......................... 12A • N avy says carrier exercises off L i­ byan coast not a provocation, 6B • Shula rallies ‘Bam a to Kickoff Classic Win, 10A mmmmmmmmmmr' �y t* If U.S. Attempts Itescue INBRIEF Catthmta Lawmakmrt Approve Anti-Aparthold Dlvostmoat Plan SACRAMENTO. Calif. (UP!) — The California Legislature has approved one of the strongest anti-apartheid measures In the nation — the divestment in four yean of $11.4 billion In state funds from companies doing business In South Africa. ''California today sent a clear, unequivocal message to the racist government In South Africa.'' Republican Gov. George DeukmeJIan said in a statement after the Democratic-con trolled Assembly approved the bill Wed* neaday. The measure, once signed, will prohibit the state from making new investments after Jan. 1 In companies with ties to South Africa. Including Mobil Oil Corp., Exxon. IBM. Citicorp and General Motors. The measure also requires the withdrawal of all state pension funds. University of California holdings and other Investments from such firms to begin In 1068 and be completed Jan. 1, 1901, Investments In companies that expand in South Africa would have to be withdrawn immediately. Controllers: Tests Clear Them PALMDALE, Calif. (UPI) — Air traffic controllers reassigned during an Investigation into ofT-duty drug use demanded Immediate reinstatement, saying their reputa­ tions were besmirched although Independent tests vin­ dicated them. Twenty of the 34 controllers assigned to desk Jobs last week at a Federal Aviation Administration regional center have been cleared by the urine analysis tests, a spokesman for the controllers said Wednesday. The other tests had not been completed. Kathy Heet, one of the reassigned'air traffic controllers, said she was not aware of any controllers who use illegal drugs and complained that reputations were permanently harmed by the investigation. An FAA spokesman would not comment on the controllers' statements or the independent test results, saying findings from the official Investigation into alleged ofT-duty use of cocaine and hashish will be announced later this week. Fawar School Strlkot Pndlctod Teachers demanding higher wages planned to picket In Illinois and Pennsylvania today, extending summmer vacation for more than 16.000 students, but national union officials predicted fewer teacher strikes this year. Classes were Idled for 10.700 students In three separate school districts In Illinois and for 5,431 students In two Pennsylvania districts. Officials of the National Education Association, which represents 1.8 m illion teachers, and the American Federation o f Teachers, with 630,000 members In the nation's largest cities, said Wednesday they expect fewer strikes than last year, when there were walkouts In 52 school districts. FronHor-Unltod Doal Collaptos DENVER (UPI) — .United Airlines announced It-has. abandoned Its attem pt'to buy the ailing Frothier,Airlines, but a second potential Investor has expressed Interest in acquiring the subsidiary of People Express Inc. for $150 million. United Airlines spokesman Tom Germuska said his company rejected a new ofTer from People Express Wednesday night and ended efforts to buy the Denverbased Frontier, which was shut down Sunday. People Express said earlier Wednesday that it expected to file for reorganization of Frontier under Chapter 11 bankruptcy laws by the end o f the day In Denver, but then resumed negotiations with United. The bankruptcy court closed for the day with no filing. People Express spokesman Russell Marchctta declined comment on when the petition might be Hied. FLORIDA IN BRIEF Graham Calls For Federal Aid, Names 1Crack' Task Force TALLAHASSEE (UPI) — Gov. Bob Graham Wednesday repeated his call for federal aid in fighting drug abuse, and announced the formation of a "crack" cocaine task force whose recommendations may determine whether Graham calls a special legislative session. Graham named Miami state attorney Janet Reno to head up the 15-member Exccutive/Leglslativc Task Force on Drug Abuse and Prevention. Graham. House Speaker Janies Harold Thompson and Senate President Harry Johnston each named five members to the panel. The task force will recommend action the Legislature could take to fight drug abuse, including tougher penalties and funding more education and rehabilitation programs. The panel will make Its first report by Oct. 15 and n final report by March 15, 1987. Graham has said he will decide whether to call a special session to pass anti-crack legislation based In part on the panel’s recommendations. Mormons Expand In Florida TAM PA (UPI) — The Mormon Church, which ulready owns the 300,000-acre Deseret Ranch near Orlando, has increased Its Florida property holdings by purchasing more than 4.000 acres of farmland south of Tampa which has the potential of valuable commercial development. Elliott Christensen, the church's manager o f investment properties, said Tuesday the purchase is a long-term Investment and was made because of the hlgh-growth potential of the Tampa area. It was purchased from members of the Council family of Ruskin for $20.4 million. Robbery Suspect To Leave MIAMI (UPI) — A man wanted for questioning in the largest robbery In British history has been given one week to leave the United States or he will be sent back to England. immigration Court Judge Keith Williams said Wednes­ day If John Robert Fleming doesn’t leave the country a week, he w ill "favorably consider" an order to deport him to Great Britain. Fleming has been linked to the armed robbery of $38.7 In gold from Brinks Mat at London's Heathrow Airport. BEIRUT, Lebanon ( U P I )- T h e Islamic Jihad organ!fat ton today ' threatened lo kill the American and French hostage* It is hold­ ing in Lebanon if a military rescue operation is mounted. * ’<%«.'In a statement delivered to Western newa agency accom­ panied by a black-and-white photograph of American hostage David Jacobsen, the pro-lranlan group said all efforts to find the whereabouts o f the hostages would fall. Jacobsen, the administrator of the American University Hospi­ tal in Beirut, was kidnapped by three gunmen near his office on May 28. 1985. "W e warn whoever Is tempted to undertake a military or securi­ ty stupidity to free the hostages that his fate and that o f the hostages will be much worse than the fate o f the Marines on the outskirts o f Islamic Beirut." the statement said. The statement was referring to the Oct. 23. 1963. suicide carbomb attack on U.S. Marines headquarters on the southern outskirts of Beirut that killed ilng waa 241 soldiers. The botnbli claimed by the Free Islamic Revolutionary Movement. ^Let tfbe known by everybody that we will have no mercy and the punlabment will be the $hm> Moslem hmitaltst group said.' In "addition to Jacobsen. 54, of H u n tin g to n B each i C a lif.. Islamic Jihad claims to hold The Associated Press correspondent Terry Anderson and Thomas Sutherland, dean of the Ameri­ can U n iversity o f B eiru t's agriculture school. Anderson. 38. was kidnapped M a r c h 18. 1 9 8 5 . a n d Sutherland. 54, was abducted June 9. 1985, both in Moslem west Beirut. Islamic Jihad also has claimed responsibility for the kidnapping and killing of U.S. Embassy political officer WUllam Buckley. 56. but his body waa never found. "W e hold the Ignorant Ameri­ can government fully responsi­ ble and we draw the attention of the hostages' families that we are not responsible for the hos­ tages’ lives after this statement.” Islamic Jihad said. The group also claims to have abducted four Frenchmen. In­ cluding Marcel Fontaine, vice consul at the French Embassy. Marcel Carton, chief of protocol at the em bassy. Jean-Paul Kaufrnann. a cotrespondrnt for the French weekly magazine L'Evenement du Jeudl. and Michel Seurat, a researcher at to the county’s request to delay the annexation atline/ the Aug. 11 meeting. • a An appeal must be filed within 30 days of „ ■. a .____ ___. A an annexation. McMillan said, and commlsCoatlausd from MS* *. sloners repeated their desire to have the official expressed Irony over the city's appeal executed. McMillan said the appeal request, and noted that the city didn't listen will be filed to prevent the approval of the .Appeal Beirut's Institute o f Middle East Affairs. The Islamic Jihad produced photographs March 9.1988, that It add showed Seurat had been "executed" in revenge for a French policy bias toward Iraq over Iran. No body waa found. latest annexation until the previous 230 acre annexation is resolved. He said that he will continue to discuss the annexation with Sanford city attorney William Colbert In an effort lo resolve the argument. Sanford Commission Approves 1st Planned Unit Development The residents can return to the proval. project construction will begin within the two years city com m issioners In November, when the state is expected to A Planned Unit Development ordinance requires for start-up of have completed Its review o f the PUD projects. at the Hidden Lake subdivision .c ity ’ s future land use map Another P&Z recommendation is moving towards becoming the amendment. The amendment first such project Sanford has was conditionally overturned by designates the Northtake area as city commissioners Mondry. The seen tn recent years following MR-2 and the city should not two sanctions the proposal re­ P&Z had opposed a mult , family finalize the rezonlng before the 1 to multi-family 2 rezonlng that ceived from city commissioners would enable higher density state formally sanctions the land Monday. use designation, said City Plan­ City commissioners approved resid en tia l d evelop m en t for ning and Engineering Director phase three o f the Northlake the PUD rezonlng and site plan ___Bill Simmons. Village subdivision. 'tendbtacmeittti fSunfbrt)'s> Plann-' Commissioners also said ptey Ing and Zoning Board gave the < The P&Z's decision came at a would want staff to monitor (he By Ksrsn Talley Herald Staff Writer tidies oF America, must now present a final plat to the city for review and approval before ground can be broken. Proposed for the 25 acre parcel Is construction of 140 detached, single-family residences, as op­ posed to the 185 attached villa units originally planned when the parcel was under multifamily residential zoning. The P&Z approved a site plan for the villa units five years ago. although u closed market for sale of these structures sales pro­ mpted the developer to hold off on construction and come In wit It the PUD proposal, accord­ ing to Pete Knowles, consultant to the project’s developer. The Hidden Lake PUD Is the first such proposal Sanford has ttNV'IVC(l since lifting PUD parcel size 'restric tio n s earlier this month. T h e am endment de­ creased parcel size requirements fi om 100 to one acre. Knowles said a final plat for the PUD proposal will be submilted within a month, and contingent on Its receiving ap­ 5SK phase residents opposed the rezonlng. Northlake Village lies ofT Lake Minnie Drive, which accesses Into U.S. Highway 17-92, north or Lake Mary Boulevard. The d eveloper's request for con ­ struction of the project’s 15 acre third phase would Involve 20 apartment unlta per acre rather than the 15 per acre allowed under the MR-1 zoning. During the P&Z meeting sev­ eral of Northlake's first phase condominium owners opposed the rezonlng and apartment construction. They said the dev­ elopm ent's Increased density would decrease their land values and add to area traffic and drainage problems. Northlake’s s e c o n d p h a s e , a ls o c o n ­ dominiums. has yet to be com­ pleted. The same first phase residents were unsuccessful in their ap­ peal on Monday to city commis­ sioners. although commission­ ers' action did provide the resi­ dents with a second chance to argue their case. approved. These efforts would be undertaken during the site plan review process and include re­ quirements for proper dralnange controls and the developer’s possibly being required to con­ duct a traffic Impact study. Simmons said. Simmons served on Monday as actin g'city manager, in Frank Faison's absence. Faison and Mayor Bcttye Smith were among the city representatives who were In New York Monday and T u e s d a y fo r th e S a n fo r d wastewater management bond closing. Commissioner Milton Smith was out of town Monday on an unrealtcd matter. Commissioners Dave Farr. Bob Thomas and John Mercer con­ ducted Monday's session. A th ird re z o n in g request commissioners were to act on was tabled M onday due to Thomas’ employment with the Seminole County School Board. Because Mercer and Farr did not form a quorum, a rezonlng request from the school board was continued until Tuesday when a meeting of the full city commission has been scheduled. Proposed by the board Is a rezonlng from multi-family resi­ dential and single family resi­ dential to restricted Industrial for surplus land located at the C rooms School of Choice. The two parcels are adjacent, with the la rger being zoned for multi-family development. The rezonlng Is being sought to Increase the parcels' sale price and tfee. resu ltant revenu es would go for operation of the .Crooma School.: according to Seminole School Assistant Su­ perintendent Benny Arnold. The land lies east o f Airport Boulevard, south o f McCraken R oad and n o rth A c a d e m y Manor. The school board has a potential buyer for the parcels, although he has not specified his development plans, according to S c h o o l B oard C o n s tru c tio n Director David Speer. During a public hearing last week the P&Z endorsed re­ stricted industrial rezonlng for only the multi-family parcel. The smaller lot would remain under single family residential zoning and Its location would serve as a buffer area between the larger parcel and the Academy Manor Community. Three Academy Manor resi­ dents had opposed both rezonings during the P&Z session. They said allowing the land to be developed for in d u strial use would impact their residential community. They also said the potential buyer’s unspecified plans for the parcels troubled them. W EATH ER LO C A L REPORT: Wednes­ " I t ’s still August, but (the tem­ day’s high temperature in San- peratures) are probably more lord was 94 degrees, and the 8 typical of late September or early u.m. reading today was 72 de­ October." said weather service grees. according to University of forecaster Paul Flke. Light snow Florida Agricultural Rcscaich fe ll at m id d a y W e d n e s d a y and Education Center on Celery around the Marquette County Avenue. No rain was recorded. Airport and nearby K.I. Sawyer Hot and humid again today with Air Force Base tn Michigan's high in mid 90s and scattered Upper Peninsula. By 2 p.m. afternoon thunderstorms. Wednesday. Marquette was the coldest spot in the nation at 51 N A T IO N A L REPORT: Cold degrees. "T h e National Weather uir nipped the upper Midwest Service has no records of pre­ with autumn-like temperatures vious snowfall during August In to d a y p u sh in g rea d in g s to Michigan." forecasters said tn a near-freezing in Minnesota a day s p e c ia l s ta te m e n t. after snow fell in Michigan for A R E A READINGS (8 a.m.): the first time ever recorded in August. Show ers and thun­ temperature: 76; overnight low: derstorms were scattered early 74; W e d n e s d a y ’ s high: 93; today from the southern half of barometric pressure: 30.05; rela­ the Atlantic Coast across the tiv e h u m id ity : 90 p ercent; lower Mississippi Valley, the winds: South at 7 mph: rain: southern Plains and parts of the None: sunrise: 7:02 a.m.. sunset lu tc rm o u n ta ln W e s t. F rost 7:50 p.m. F R ID A Y T ID E S: D aytona warnings were posted today for n o r t h e r n M in n e s o t a a n d Beach: highs. 4:05 a.m., 4:47 northern Wisconsin, the Na­ p.m.; lows, 10:00 a.m.. 11:07 tional Wealhcr Service said. By p.m.; Port Canaveral: highs, 12:30 a.m. CDT. the tempera­ 4:25 a.m., 3:07 p.m.; lows. 10:20 ture at Htbblng, Minn., had a.m... 11:27 p.m .; B ay p ort: dropped to 35 degrees, and the highs, 3:33 a.m., 4:39 p.m.; Du Page County Airport near lows. 10:04 a.m., 10:51 p.m. EXTENDED FORECAST: Chicago reported 46 degrees. Temperatures were in the 40s Partly cloudy with a chance o f across the upper Mississippi showers and thunderstorms. Valley and much of the Great Lows In the 70s. Highs in the Lakes. I hr weather service said. upper 80s and low 90s. A R E A FORECAST: Today...partly cloudy with scat­ tered mainly afternoon thun­ derstorms. High around 90. Light south wind. Rain chance 50 percent. Tonight and Fri­ day... variable cloudiness with scattered showers and thun­ derstorms. Low In the low to mid 70s. High near 90, Light wind tonight then mostly west to southwest near 10 mph Friday. Rain chance 30 percent tonight and 50 percent Friday. Forecast for the Labor Day weekend...a chance of showers and thun­ derstorms mainly during after­ n oon an d e v e n in g . H ig h s averaging around 90. Lows In the low to mid 70s. BOATING REPORT: St, Augustine to Jupiter Inlet — Today...south to southwest wind 10 to 15 kts. Seas 2 to 4 ft. Bay H O SPITAL N O TES Centrel Florida Rational Hoipltai ADMISSIONS Sanlord: Jennie Jones Edna Thomas Carla Ramsay, Altamonta Springs luclle Trenthem, Casselbarry Franklin With, la kt Mary BIRTHS Yvonna and Bruce Jonas, a baby girl and Inland waters a light to m o d e r a te c h o p . S c a t t e r e d th u n d e rs to rm s . T o ­ night...southwest to west wind 10 kts occasionally 15 kts north part. Seas 3 ft or less but up to 4 ft oifahore north part. Bay and inland waters a light to moderate chop. Scattered thunderstorms. Friday; variable wind around 10 kts except extreme north part wind becoming northeast 10 to 15 kts. Seas 3 It or less but up to 4 ft north part. Bay and Inland waters mostly a light to moder­ ate ch o p . S c a tte r e d th u n ­ derstorms. E%**ning Herald (USPS at M M I Thursday, August 78, i m Vol. 79, No. S Published Daily and Sunday, aicapt Saturday by The Sanford Herald. Inc. 100 N. French Are., Sanford. Fla. Sim. Second Clast Pottage Paid at Sanlord, Florida n m Home Delivery: Month. U.lii 1 Months, SU.lSy 4 Months, SI7.09* Year. S31.00. By M all: Month, S4.7Sj I Months, H 0 .1 1 , 4 Months. SS7.Mi Year, S4t.M. Phone (S0S) JSM 4II. �f 9 ^ * '«• » « • l, PI. 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SANFORD 1 B L O C K W E S T O F 17-92 P H O N E 322 0500 USE YOUR CHARGE CA TID m �r' r E v e n i n g H e r a l d GiOROiMeOOVillN (u tfs m m ) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 305-322-2611 or 831-9993 Thursday, August n , if**— 4A Home Delivery: Month. *4.78:3 Months. *14.25:6 Months, *27.00. Year. *61.00. B y Mall: Month. *6.78: 3 Months. • 2 0 2 5 6 Months. *37.00. Year. *69.00. Test-Ban End L e t’s suppose the United States and the Soviet Union had agreed 20 years ago to halt all testing o f nuclear weapons, as Mikhail Gorbachev Is proposing. W ould the world be safer today? T w o decades ago. the superpowers' arse­ nals com prised warheads w ith nuclear yields m u ch g re a te r th an th ose a top to d a y 's missiles. T h e decline In megatonnage, or destructive power, stem m ed from Im prove­ m ents In warhead accuracy. Because o f Increased accuracy, smaller warheads are sufficient to destroy such critical military targets as missile silos and com m and centers. T h is technological gain has diminished the tem ptation to attack cities, but It never would have occurred under a com prehensive test ban. In earlier years, there was legitim ate fear that bom bs would fall into the hands o f terrorists, or be launched by a deranged m ilit a r y o ffic e r . B u t im p r o v e m e n ts in warhead design, realized throiigh testing, have produced "p erm issive action links." s a fe ty featu res th at to d a y p reven t u n ­ authorized detonation o f U.S. weapons. Im agine that today’s nuclear stockpiles are at least 20 years old. that they have begun to deteriorate with age. that m ilitary planners are unsure how m any arm am ents are reliable and how m any are duds. If w ar erupts, w on't the decreased reliability force strategists on both sides to compensate by launching more warheads and attacking the enem y's cities instead o f attem pting less-certain strikes on m ilitary targets? A fter thinking through the consequences o f a test ban. it is hard to see Mr. Gorbachev’s u n relen tin g ca m p a ign fo r a perm an en t m oratorium as an yth in g other than an arms-control deal end. It certainly is not substitute for negotiated reductions coupled with stronger strategic defenses. Yet. the political appeal o f the Soviet leader's call continues to seduce Western public opinion. Gorbachev scored his most recen t v ic to r y In the H ouse o f R ep re­ sentatives. which voted 234 to 155 for a one-year-halt on U.S. tests despite President Reagan's strenuous objections. A lth ou gh th e test-ban sidesh ow detracts from serious arm s talks in G eneva. It is certain to attract w id e attention w ith the c o n vergen ce later this y ea r o f a second R eagan-G orbachev su m m it and the con gres­ sion al elections. T h e K r e m lin 's la te s t e x te n s io n o f its u n ila te r a l test m o r a to r iu m Is a c la s s ic e x a m p le o f su m m it politics at w ork. Mr. G o r b a c h e v 's ca m p a ign g en e ra tes in ten se public-opinion pressures on Mr. Reagan, both in W estern Europe and at hom e, to m ake con cession s that w ill m atch the Soviet im age o f reasonableness. T h e leader w h o portrays h im s e lf as m ore eager for an arm s deal w ill be declared the w in n er o f the television dram a that su m m its have becom e. T h e re are. h ow ever, m ore com p ellin g m ili­ tary reasons to explain the S oviet desire to end A m erica n testing. In the short run. M oscow hopes to delay the U.S. nuclear m odern ization program . Mr, G orbach ev an nou nced his m oratorium last year after th e S oviet Union had com pleted an exten sive series o f tests. T h e United States, on th e oth er hand, is on ly now in the m iddle o f an e x ten sive test program . It includes final d evelop m en t o f the su b m a­ rine-launched T rid en t II m issile, a w eapon supported b y both con servatives and liberals as a stab ilizin g factor in the arm s race du e to Us relative invu ln erability. In fact, the House revealed its hyp ocrisy on the testing issue by v o tin g to d e la y an y ban until January to allow tim e for tw o m ore tests o f the T rid en t II w arhead. T h e im m u table rea lity o f the atom ic age is that the United States must rely on nuclear arm s to defend itself and its allies. A s long as that rem ain s the case, n test ban is an aim less detou r from the overrid in g goal o f m ak in g sure that nuclear w eapons are never used BERRY'S WORLD J'***8S|*#*.*•* " You KNOW exprasslonbntr Mommy HATES neo- f When They Say 'No More Vietnams', It's No Joke More than a decade ago the loot American ’ airlifted off the roof of our bedejed embassy in Saigon, marking the end of the moat disastrous military and diplomatic failure in American history. The seemingly endless, counterproductive U.S. entanglement in the Indochina W ar left most Americans — citizens, politicians and soldiers alike — saying "N o more Vietnams." But with the emergence in the mid-1970s of an aggressive band of Intellectuals called •‘neo-conservatives" — disillusioned liberals with a permanent ardor far cold-war strategy and Third World intervention — the Vietnam experience was soon re-interpreted. It was argued by the "neo-conservatives" that Vietnam was a mistake only because we did not stay to finish the Job — presumably by finishing off our Vietnamese adversaries and. if necessary, their Russian and Chinese suppliers. It was further argued that the "no more Vietnams" view was a dangerous threat to America and that the United States should be Involved In future efforts to decide the outcome of Third World struggles despite our costly experience to Vietnam, of the U 8 . involvement In Vietnam and who applied Its lessons to other are by the neo-conservatives of perpetuating a "Vietnam syndrome." which tied the hands of As one of those frequently singled out far criticism by iieo-consenrstlve interventionists. I readily confess to a strong aversion to Viet­ nam-type w an. I did not agree with our intervention In Vietnam tn the 1900s. and I do not want to sec It repeated In Nicaragua in the 1980s. U is true that there are differences between Central America and Indochina. But as Senator E dw ard Kennedy has pointed out in a thoughtful analysis released on Aug. 11. there are also some alarming similarities in the Reagan policy for Nicaragua and the policy that led to such tragic results tn Vietnam. Referring to the Gulf of Tonkin resolution of Aug. 7.1964. which was used by the administration of that day as a virtual substitute for a congressional declaration of war against Vietnam. Senator Kennedy observed: "First ft was money, than It i ft was U J . combat troops. It g l M bitUon. 584)00 U.8 . men i’a Uvea and 1534)00 casuaHtes .... It an began far the purpose of ’keeping up the Twenty-two year* later. Congress "is again being asked to give carte blanche to an undefined, m-adviaed presidential request to •end more money and more arms, all tn the name o f ’keeping up the pressure.* No combat troops, no U.S. casualties. None of that yet. But this action takes us down that road." the with any sense of I do not Kennedy’s statement iatory cm (of the frightening parallels without seeing between our course in Vietnam and what is transoiflnft now In Nicaragua. Itshouldbe kept in mind that the same people — from President Reagan on down — who are ch artin g our deepening Involvem ent In Nicaragua, were firm believers in the Vietnam War. They have never once admitted they were wrong about Vietnam, and they are prepared to go the same route In Nicaragua. WASHINGTON WORLD r 6 bERT WALTERS News From Chicago CHICAGO (NEA) "Chicago." says Studs Terkel. " is a metaphor for the rest o f the country." If this city’s beloved raconteur and oral historian is correct, the n a tion can c e le b ra te becau se Chicago finally has reputable politi­ cal leadership after 21 years of Mayor Richard Daley’s autocratic control and almost 10 years o f instability. After Daley died In 1976, his two successors as mayor made little effort to reform the municipal gov­ ernment and political apparatus d evoted alm ost e x c lu s iv e ly to perpetuating the control of those already in power. M a y o r H a ro ld W a s h in g to n , elected In spring 1983, was the first to seriously challenge the political organization maintained by Daley's proteges. This provoked a confron­ tation that lasted three years. During that period, many o f W a s h in g to n 's in itia tiv e s w ere thwarted in the 50-member city council. The mayor's 21 allies on the.cpuncil were consistently out­ voted by a block' o f 29 led by Edward R. Vrdolyak. who has been determined to sustain power of Daley's political machine. But the old-line organization blundered in its treatment of blacks and Hispantcs. who in recent years have constituted an increasing proportion of the city's population. Daley and his followers wrongly assumed that they would be content to remain subservient to whites and not Insist upon their fair share of political power. Late last year, however, a federal Judge handed down a decision on a 1982 civil suit and ruled that seven city council districts had been constituted to protect the Daley machine, rather than to reflect the ritical strength of the blacks and Ispanics. C Maintaining a Chicago tradition, the special elections held In those seven districts last spring were r e p le te w ith g u n sh o ts, b om b threats, mud-slinging, suspected votin g Irregu larities and court challenges of the results. When the smoke had cleared. Vrdolyak's 29-21 margin had been pared down to a 25-25 division — with Washington holding the power to cast tie-breaking votes. That brought an end to three years of frustrating, unproductive standoffs in which shrill rhetorical exchanges substituted for govern­ ment action. White House News... MMMM m.I W K T I X W K WE Stump dCTIMID FMCnSkM fBMTKS.. JUST CR ICK 'NOME OF THE B E L O W ' SCIENCE WORLD On Elderly Patients By L a rry O n t o UFt Setsncs W rite r CHICAGO (UPI) - Modem medi­ cine Is struggling to deal with a product o f Its own success: the elderly. Thanks to better overall health care and a few scientific miracles, more and more people are living until they get old. They are also re q u irin g m ore m e d ic in e and services as they do. but not the type the medical community was de­ signed to deliver. "M ost hospitals were built In the 1950s," says Jan Shulman. a spokeswoman for the American Hospital Association. "A t that time hospitals were seen primarily as providing diagnosis and treatment for acute Illness. But now we've cured most acute Illnesses." What remains. Shulman says, are Injuries, pregnancies and "a lot of patients who are chronically 111. And many of those arc elderly." Those elderly tend to have a disproportionate Impact. Although people aged 65 or older make up only t i percent of the population, they take up more than a third of all hospital beds and account for 29 percent of all personal health care costs. The U.S. Bureau of the Census predicts the number of people over the age of *?5 will double in the next 35 years. And those in the 75- and 85-year-old age groups, the so-called oldest old, wilt triple or quadruple in size by 2035. Thai means 45 million people over 65 by 2020 and 30 million people over 75 a decade later. Eight-five percent of those people will suffer from at least one chronic Illness, a recent study Indicates. So hospitals will have to make more room for elderly patients, philosophically as well as physi­ cally. "O ur approach has tended to be directed at attacking a single pro­ blem. getting It fixed and then sending people on their w ay." says Dr. H arvey Cohen, director o f geriatrics at the Veterans A d ­ m inistration Medical C enter In Durham. N.C. “ That won't work with an older person. "Older people tend to have an accum ulation of p roblem s." he says. "A n d so dealing with that older person is much more com ­ plex." Cohen, also head of the Center for the Study of Aging and Human Development at Duke University. Is. o n e o f th e n a t io n 's le a d in g authorities on health care for the aged. He Is a leader In the develop­ ment of special geriatric services at hospitals, such as evaluation units or traveling consulting teams to ensure the elderly get proper care. Older people tend to have medical problems not usually addressed at a hospital, Cohen says. Because o f their often numerous physical ail­ ments. they might be taking several d ru gs p rescrib ed by d iffe r e n t physicians, with no one taking Into account the drugs’ cumulative or Interactive effects. They may be depressed or confused for legitimate physical reasons, but their com ­ plaints will be dismissed as signs of senility. Geriatric evaluation units and consulting teams are trained to deal with these specific medical pro­ blems. but their Influence goes much farther. "T h e approach to an older person demands a collaborative venture In a sense," Cohen says, "n ot only a physician looking at the patients from a medical sense, but we should be looking at that patient from the point of view of their social and economic status." By Ira B. A llan U oitsd Pros* International This Saturday. President Reagan will make another In a series of several hundred ffve-mlnute radio addresses from his mountalntop ranch near Santa Barbara. It will probably rehash some topic he has been speaking about, or perhaps he will have a Labor Day weekend message about the nobility of the working man and woman. But w h a te v er he -says, it Is guaranteed to make news. He could start World War III or he could read the B everly H ills phone book. Whatever he says will be featured on Saturday evening’s newscasts and on most Sunday morning front pages. W hy? Because he is the president — and by every definition o f news, what he says is deemed Important. But thanks to former White House press secretary Ron Nessen. now v ic e p re s id e n t o f th e M utual Broadcasting System, that shib­ boleth is under question. Nessen recently ordered bis radio network to stop carrying the speech live, on grounds that " it ' surren­ dered to the politicians what is the basic responsibility of the media — deciding what is and what is not news." Nessen went on to comptaln that the Saturday speech, and a Demo­ cratic "response." are rarely news­ worthy. But when Reagan produced what Nessen deemed "real news" two Saturdays ago — denouncing the Democratic House for trashing the administration’s defense budget. Nessen retaliated. The speech was taped on the previous Friday because Reagan was to be en route to California at the scheduled broadcast time. Each network and print medium received e ith e r a tape r e c o r d in g o r a transcript 20 hours tn advance on the standard condition that It not be put on the air or in print until 12:06 p.m. EDT Saturday. Nessen. seeing the "real news" value of this speech, put it on the M u tu al n e tw o rk Im m e d ia te ly , breaking the ground rules and incurring the wrath of Reagan spokesman Larry Speakes, who once worked for Nessen In the Ford White House. S p e a k e s th r e a te n e d to put M u tu a l’ s W h ite H ou se c o r r e ­ spondent "out of business" because "h e'll have to figure out how to get his news some other way because he's not getting It from m e." JACKANDERSON Aspin Chairmanship In Doubt The fate o f Rep. Les Aspin, D-Wls.. as chairman o f the Armed Services Committee will be decided by his performance at the HouseSenate conference on the Pen­ tagon's authorization bill. T h e House version requires that the SA LT II treaty be adhered to, which doesn’t sit well with either the White House or the GOP-controlled Senate. Speaker Thomas O’Neill. D-Mass.. and other House Demo­ crats will insist, though, and Aspin undoubtedly will be uprooted from his chairmanship If he falls to stand firm on this point. If he bends. It could be the last straw for Demo­ crats disgruntled over his com­ promises with the White House. W ATCH ON W ASTE: An A ir F orce g e n e ra l r e c e n tly sp en t *75,000 tr> buy and Install an "avenue" of 50 flagpoles on his base. Complaints about this extrav­ agance were sent — where else? — to the base, to be investigated by a member of the very unit that had put up the flagpoles. Not surpris­ ingly. his report concluded that charges of waste were unsubstan­ tiated — because the flags bought to go atop the poles were of highquality material. MINI-EDITORIAL: The Liberty Federation (formerly the Moral Ma­ jority). the Rev. Jerry Fclwell's fundamentalist religious group, b supposed to be politically neutral, interested In saving souls regardless of party aflUiatloR. Yet its recent rating o f members o f Congress declared that nine o f the 10 best are conservative Republicans and nine o f the 10 worst arc liberal Demo­ crats. Funny how these things work out. Isn't It? STAR WARS SLIPPAGE: While Congress wumea about a celling on spending for President Reagan's "Star W ars" program, the Pentagon used some of the money for a new roof. And it was some roof: The General Accounting Office reports that *1 million o f Strategic Defense initiative testing and research funds went to replace a roof at the Kwajaletn Missile Range last year, even though the range won't be used for the SDI program until 1988. The auditors said military construction funds should have been used Instead, and recom ­ mended tighter controls over Star Wars spending. HIGHS NOT RISING: Publicity over drug abuse has Increased dramatically, bul the actual use of drugs hasn't, according to figures submitted to a Senate subcommit­ tee by FBI D ir e c to r W illia m Webster. The bureau's drug "con ­ sumption" figures for 1984 show no movement up or down for heroin and a 3 percent drop in the use of marijuana. Furthermore, "prelim i­ nary and unofficial data for 1985 suggests that there was no remark­ able Increase or decrease in cocaine consumption," Webster reported. However, he added, consumption skyrocketed alarmingly last year for s p e e d a n d th e d a n g e r o u s hallucinogen PCP. Official 1985 data will be out In the fall. CHERNOBYL CLEANUP: The So­ viet government has been asking for volunteers. Kremlin-style. in the continuing cleanup effort at the Chernobyl nuclear power plant. The technique was described In the L a t v ia n - la n g u a g e n e w s p a p e r LAIKS, published in New York: "Lately, young army reserves (in Latvia) have been awakened in the middle o f the night by surprising knocks on the door. There stands the militia with a list of names and orders that the reservists must leave immediately. ... Later, friends and relatives have learned that the reservists have been sent to work at Chernobyl." Since that ominous report in June, LAIKS publisher 1. Spilner said the press-gang recru itin g tactics have softened a bit. "In the beginning it was very secretive." he said. "N ow It's a heroic campaign: 'Everyone must participate!'" Spilner said the health hazards of cleaning up Chernobyl are never mentioned specifically, though he has pictures and reports of daily hosing down of living areas and trees to prevent buildup of radioac­ tive dust at the Chernobyl work camps. �« -r 1 > f » f .6- - - - , ■A► « *U tvootop H w M , liiKirt, FI. Woman's Phone Calls Lead To Arrest : A wom an n a b b e d by 'C a s a e lb e r ry p olice a a ahe I allegedly made hanaaaing tele* ; phone calla to the owner . of : Caaaelberry Furniture Insisted ; on being arrested even though , the victim. Leroy 11. Long, was I not going to preaa charges. ; Casselberry police reported they tried to explain to the woman that she wouldn't have to be arrested, but they said she : Insisted. • The woman is accused of first I trespassing at that store at 3390 is . U.S. Highway 17-92. When police told her to leave ahe t allegedly went to Foley's Amoco. ,2 9 9 5 U.S. H ighw ay 17*92, ; Casselberry, and between 10:19 • a.m. and 11:35 a.m. Tuesday ; allegedly made six threating • calls to the store. Assistant Casselberry Police ; Chief Win Oates said Wednesday ! that the calls were apparently ; the result of personal problems I between the suspect and the ' victim. After the woman left the store Tuesday morning a policeman stayed there and another went to the service station where the suspect was reportedly using a pay telephone. The policeman at the store answered the final call and the policeman at the service station confronted the suspect and re­ ported, that the other policeman at the store was the person the suspect had Just been talking to and he was still on the line. Long said he wouldn't press c h a r g e s , b u t the w o m a n allegedly insisted that she be arrested. Carol Bums Anderson. 50. of P.O. Box 1149. Fern Park, was charged with making har* rasslng telephone calls at 11:56 a.m. Tuesday. Wednesday she remained Jailed In lieu of 9100 bond. A 21-year-old Lake Mary man who allegedly made obscene statem ents to a 10-year-old neighbor girl was under in. vestlgated by Lake M «y police following the Incident Tuesday. While police were questioning the suspect's neighbors they received a report that the sus­ pect was at a nearby Circle K store and was waving a knife Court Rulos Artist's Stridor Not Movlomakor’s Walkor SAN FRANCISCO (UP1) — A federal appeals court has ruled that there was no evi­ dence that m ovie m ak er George Lucas stole the Idea for the camel-llke machines known as "Imperial W alkers" In the film. "T h e Empire Strikes Back." The 9th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals upheld a lower court decision Tuesday In favor of Lucas. It ruled graph­ ic artist Lee M. Seller failed to produce evidence that he created the fearsome war marchlnes prior to the 19B0 motion picture, which was part of the popular "S tar Wars" trilogy. Seller claimed that in 1976 he created and published creatures called "Garthlan Strldcrs." nearly Identical to the "Imperial Walkers” in Lucas's film. Seller obtained a copyright In 1981 on the Strlders. de­ positing "reconstructions" of the originals with the copy­ right office. He said the originals were lost or destroyed after heavy rains damaged the drawings while they were stored under his former Mendocino County home. U.S. District Court Judge William H. Orrick ruled that Seller had destroyed the or­ iginals "In bad faith" and refused to allow Seller to a d m it the re c o n s tru c te d copies to prove his case. The appeals court upheld the ruling that the copies were not valid proof. A c tio n R e p o rts ★ Sirs* * Courts ★ Poffco not named In a Sanford police report on the arrest of the Sanford man. Larry Devon Miller, of 1822 Harding Ave., was arrested at his home at 2:05 p.m. Tuesday. He was being held In lieu of 81.000 bond. Shot By Own Guo, Storm That Sold It ToHIm . * la suing over a gun problem — not the leg­ endary outlaw — but a San­ ford man who claims he was allot by his own Saturday Nlgbt Special. Jesse James. 2 1 . of 2 11 Palm Place, has filed the suit a g a in s t W a l-M a rt Stores claiming the store sold the gun to him even though he w as not legally old enough to buy It when he did in October. James is asking for un­ specified damages in excess of 85.000. A cco rd in g to the suit. James purchased the gun at the Wal-Mart Store at 3653 Orlando Dr.. In Sanford. He states in the suit he used his driver's license aa identifica­ tion to buy the gun. The license, he says, clearly showed he was underage at the time, that la 20 -years old. and not legally old enough to p urch ase the . 2 2 -caliber pistol. You have to be 21 to purchase guns, according to the suit. around Inside a car. He had also "given a hard tim e" to a store clerk, police reported. As police continued to talk to the suspect's neighbors the sus­ pect rode by In a car driven by someone else. Police stopped that car on Broadmore Street at Clermont Road at about 8 p.m. Thursday. They reported seeing a knife near the suspect in the car and charged him with carrying a concealed weapon. He allegedly struggled when being handcuffed and spat and kicked when put Into a patrol car. He was also charged with resisting arrest without violen ce and criminal mischief. Daniel ChEirles Smith, of 218 S. Country Club Road, has been released on 8500 bond to appear • in court Sept. 5. • -. ■ ■ FORGEDCHECKS A 22-year-old Sanford man accused of participating In the forgery and cashing at Sun Bank In Sanford of 12 checks with a total value of $1,019 on the account of Carletha Mcrkerson, between July 29 and Aug. 3. has been charged with 12 counts of uttering a forgery. The suspect reportedly re­ ceived 880 of the money stolen. There are other suspects In­ volved In the case, but they were * He aaya in the suit that a store clerk and assistant manager looked at his license that mowed he waa underage but sold him the gun anyway. On Oct., 12. 1905. James states he was shot by his own gun and wounded. Sanford police reports say he eras round shot In the stomach a few feet from Ms car in a bank parking lot around 7:30 p.m. No foul play was suspected and the wound apparently self-caused: He maintains In the suit the d e p a rtm e n t sto re w a s negligent in selling him the weapon. He states he has suffered pain, disability, m edical expenses, mental anguish, lose of the capacity to enjoy life, and faces the posalbtlty of future complications and shortened life span. The case has been assigned to Circuit Judge Dominick J. Salfl. No hearing date has been set. -M ichael Kavtey in. of 3291 S. Sanford Ave., *57. Sanford, was arrested at 7:55 p.m. Tuesday after his car was seen weaving on County Road 427. near Longwood. Betty L. Porter. 53. o f 118 Sage St.. Altamonte Springs, reported to sheriff's deputies that her lawn m ower and edger with a combined value of 8375 were stolen from a shed at her home on Monday or Tuesday. A 8300 television was stolen form the home o f Alfred R. Watkins. 62. of 1101 Pine St.. A lta m on te Springs, between Sunday and Tuesday, a sheriffs report said. Arnold H. Sammer. of 248 Forest Lake Drive. Forest City, reported to sh e riffs deputies that tools and three tool boxes w ith an estim ated value o f 81.000 were stolen from his hom e b etw een Aug. 4 and Tuesday. James McCoy. 37. of Deltona, reported to Seminole County sheriff's deputies that a 8350 air conditioner was stolen from his rental trailer at Box 624 S. S a n fo rd A v e .. S a n fo rd , on Tuesday. A possible suspect has been named. The Sanford Fire Department by firemen. has responded to the following calls, details from fire depart­ —2:03 p.m., 106 Hayes Drive, fire. Smoke, but no fire, resulted ment reports: W EDNESDAY from a broken radiator hose in a — 11:03 a.m.. 208 Bradshaw, 1980 Ford Grenada. Minimal fire. A non-permltted bum In a damage was reported to the barrel was ordered extinguished engine compartment. Woman Guilty Of Insurance Fraud FHP Expects 29 Will Die O n Highways O v e r Holiday The Florida Highway Patrol expects 29 people will be killed in traffic accidents in the state during the 78 hour Labor Day holiday period. The holiday period begins 6 p.m. Aug. 29 and ends midnight. Scpl. 1. Colonel Bobby R. Burkett. Patrol Director, said many peo­ ple "...w ill take advantage of the long weekend to travel our highways visiting beaches, parks and other vacation spots. Unforntuantely. past experience Indicates that some will not return from their holiday, but Instead will die In a traffic accident on Florida’s highways." Patrol records show there were 33 traffic-related deaths during the Labor Day period In, 1985. None of those deaths were In Seminole County. DUIAMBMT The following person has been arrested on a charge of driving under the Influence: Of the 33 deaths. 16. or 48 percent, were alcohol related. In comparison. 45 percent of all (raffle deaths that occurred during' 1985 were alcohol-related indicating the Incident of drink­ ing and driving is greater during holiday periods, according to the patrol. Also. 16 of the 33 people killed were under 30 years old. "E very available trooper will be on patrol duty to help curb the expected loss of lives. The patrol will continue Its 'Opera­ tion Spcedwatch' during this period using Its aircraft to maintain speeds on a number of highways. Citizens are requested to assist us in this effort by reporting any Impaired driver they observe to the nearest Florida Highway Patrol station o r lo c a l la w e n fo r c e m e n t agency." said Burkett. items and paid him 8700 after the fact. He said she also offered to pay him 8700 more to keep quiet. —Deane Jordan 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 EnMiaa Ik M k P«tert ExMpn. FiieImr Tut, Mart in Tol, Uet fc* T«t AM TiA Wrtfc Oadar. M CUID* *lat|aat Ta M a r UeMaa Ask aSavt our "Mali*# CMraersctlc AMarSaMa" Program • tH | P A Tif.iT AND A N T O TH ER PERSON RESPONSIBLE TO R P A Y M IN T H A S A RIGHT TO REFUSE TO PAT CA N C EL PAYMENT OR I E REIMBURSED FOR PAYMENT FOR A N T O TH E R SERVICE EXAMINA­ TION OR TREATM ENT W HICH IS PERFORMED AS A RESULT OF AND W ITHIN TJ HOURS OF RESPON n i . n TO T h E ADVERTISEMENT (O R T h ( FREE SERVICE EXAMINATION OR TREATMENT LAKE M A R Y BLVD. C H I R O P R A C T I C CLINIC, INC 90) f to ll I iip y III . if 3 2 2 - 9 3 0JR0D C II ii f h i n if C m l r THOMAS F VA N D Ill T O T A L IN S U R A N C E REMEMBER YOUR INDEPENDENT AGENT SERVES YOU FIRST FIRE CALLS A woman who arranged to have her home burglarized then collected insurance money has been found guilty of insurance fraud. Sherri Felnberg. 29. of 1163 Maplma Cl.. Winter Springs, was found guilty irfter a two-day trial. Sentencing Is set for Nov. 4. According to court records, Ms. Felnberg agreed to pay a man 81.000 to take certainitems from her home. She gave him a key to facilitate the removal and the man. with a rented vehicle, took the items. Ms, Felnberg then reported a burglary occurred at her home Feb. 25 and that 83.200 worth of items had been taken. She was paid 85.397.29 by her insurance company. Police, however, traced the rented van and the man said the woman asked him to take the T l»n <iy. A f . M, m t-S A r MARYLAND CASUALTY COOTANY KARNS INSURANCE A O IN C Y in k . Ph. 322-5762 Sanford 413 W. First St. Gerald W. Meyer William H. "Bill' Wight C.P.C.U. Account Representative President EFFECTIVE FOR YOU t I t Florida House of Representatives #34 CARL SELPH S E LE C TE D : • Legislator of the Year - F.A.R., 1983 • Florida Sheriff’s Association Legislative Award, 1984 • Outstanding Legislator of the Year - FICPA, 1985 • Republican Leaders Award, 1986 S P O N S O R E D L E G IS L A TIO N : • Creating The Mobile Home Act • Securing $6,228 million for an Adult Education facility at Sem inole Community College • Raising the drinking age to 21 • Creating The Insurance and Tort Reform Act • Immediately suspending the license of health care practitioners convicted of a drug related felony - CARL SELPH • Stetson University Graduate • Family Man • Military Veteran • CPA CONSERVATIVE LEADERSHIP Pd, Pol. Ad. Republican �r~r ' "T w r ■ ^ rr PH Shopping Center Developer Must Cushion Impact D ev e lo p ers o f a 250.000 square-foot shopping center are following commitments they made to lessen the Impact of the center on a neighboring residen­ tial community, but will have to replace six Oak trees which were to be saved with 36 oak trees at least 12 feetthigh, I C o u n ty offlcl o ffic ia ls a s su re d homeowners that certificates of occupancy for the center will not be Issued until all terms of the development agreement are met. The commissioners discussed the project during a Tuesday morning worksesslon. Fred Roth, president of the Forest Brook Home Owners Association, complained that the plan n ed unit developm en t (PUD). Lake Howell Square by Richland Properties, was Im­ pacting the nearby 238 home residential community. The center which Is nearing completion Is located on 34 acres on Highway 436 between Howell Branch Road and Lake Howell Road. It will Include a Fred Roth, president of th# Forest Brook Association, shows Stminolo County Commlssionort pictures of tha shopping cantor area which ha said his group foals Is detrimental tanfal to tha hi area. theatre, a Walmart store and other shops and restaurants. R i c h l a n d P r o p e r tie s spokesman Alan Goins said one restaurant, Casa Luptta, la ready to open now, and two others fronting on Highway 436 will be ready to open shortly. He also projected that a Frank'a Nursery and Crafts store will be ready to open In Sep­ tember and the theatre will be ready In October. Roth said the movement of the theatre on the site to near Lake Howell Lane, forced residents "to look at a high blank binder block w all" without considering the community. He also said roof mounted mechanical equipment such as air conditioning unit should be concealed "so we don’t have to look at this mess." "W e rely on you. our county commissioners, to control the enforcement and modification of this P.U.D. and to protect our Interests as homeowners," Roth said. "W e trust you to minimize the adverse consequences of this commercial Intrusion so that we can continue to enjoy... our homes." Deputy County Administrator Woody Price said all accords In the planned unit development contract, including the Installa­ tion of traffic lights and Im­ provements to the facing of the surrounding walla would be completed before the certlflcants of occupancy which will allow the center to open will be Issued. He added that a meeting was held at which the placement of the theatre near Lake Howell Lane was discussed. Commissioner Sandra Glenn favored allowing the certificates to be Issued for three restaurants fro n tin g H ig h w a y 4 3 6 in advance of the opening of the rest of the center, as long as access to the rest of the center Is blocked. Goins confessed the nine trees were removed in error, and agreed to replacing them with 36 others. The trees were removed from three areas. Goins said a subcon­ tractor removed several from what was mistaken for a planned driveway area, several were removed from an approved re­ tention pond site, and others were removed by utility compa­ nies. Gains said the project la being developed to quality standards not observed at projects, shea to the north and south on Highway 436. "W e have never plepae Forest Brook (property owners)," Goins lamented. "This has not been a very pleasant experience." "Our first concern Is to ac­ complish all we said we would." he continued, adding* that all areas designated for improve­ ments are not yet completed due to safety related changes made In the project. Roth said the session with the com m issioners and county planners was " a step forward.” but said he was not yet satisfied with the project. "Until they get the perimeter done. no. 1 can't say we're happy. It should have been done before now, but It's a step forward." The consensus of commission­ ers Is that except for the removal of the trees, the project contract Is being abided by. County planning staff members will continue to monitor the project construction. County Tells Homeowners Why Property Tax Hike Needed Sem inole County's proposed property tax increase Is needed to make up for a shortfall In funding o f the county Jail expansion, less federal revenue sharing money and an increase to funding to the county health care program. County officials explained the situation to representatives o f the Sem inole League of Homeowners, during a meeting Monday night. The homeowners asked county officials to explain why the increase Is needed. To fund the county's $41 million 1986-87 general fund budget, a proposed property tax increase o f ten percent has been proposed. The increase totals a Jump of more then 17 percent above the "rollback rate” , which Is the rate that would generate the same amount of tax Income to the county aa this year, baaed on Increased property values. In July, the county commission tentatively set the new tax rate at $4.60 per $1,000 of assessed property valuation for the 1966-87 fiscal year, which begins Oct. l.The 1965-86 rate was $4.17. The new budget and tax rates will be adopted by the county commission In late Sept., following public hearings on Sept. 9and 23. The homeowners group asked county officials to explain the reasons for the tax Increase, which were reviewed by Penny Fleming, county budget director. She said the Increase Is needed for several reasons. Including the shortfall in revenue from a penny sales tax for the Jail expansion. The tax was projected to yield $17 million for the Jail construction, but fell about $2.5 million short. In addition, the county will get more than a million dollars less In federal revenue sharing money this year. The county also kicked In $650,000 In additional money to the health care program. The money goes to the Indigent care health trust fund to ofTset what the county pays out for health care through Medicaid and Medicare. Other monies have been set aside for the contingency reserve account, doubled from $1 'Immersion' Language Training Offered 1st To 3rd Graders ! i : s ! United Press International Very special children shuffling off to school for the first tim e In Montgomery County. Md., will have It about twice as tough as other first graders this fall. Or maybe they'll have It twice as good — from a linguistic point o f view. Some of these kids will learn the 3 Rs In French. Others will master the fundamentals In Spanish. Even small talk will be in the chosen foreign language. These first-graders will neither speak hor write English In class. And that's exactly what their parents wanted when they signed the children up for this unusual Immersion in foreign language, says Miml Met. foreign language coordinator of the county schools. These kids are lucky, to hear Met tell It. Just two out of the county's 100 elementary schools offer the unusual all-French and all-Spanish courses and there are waiting lists. Admission to the program, which started in 1974. Is limited to children whose native language is English and runs through the third grade. T h e to ta l Im m ersion system works. Met says, and that Is why It continues to be offered. Experience has shown that the pint-sized lan­ guage pioneers do well on achieve­ ment tests In the 3 Rs and other subjects. "Research shows they score w ell," Met said. "T h e ir reading com ­ prehension In English is excellent but the English language urts scores are somewhat lower than those of students taught all in English." But the students catch up in English language arts when they switch to regular English-speaking classes In the fourth grade. Met reports. The Montgomery Country pro­ gram demonstrates the wisdom o f an old saying, says Met: when it comes to learning foreign languages, "the younger the better." The value of early language train­ ing was echoed by C. Edward Scebold o f the American Council on the Teaching of Foreign Languages. In a recent interview, Scebold applauded lan gu age Im m ersion programs for young children and M A R R IA G E LICENSES Dtnlttft. McGfiw and Wllllim T. Godby Daolta D. Quinn and Edwards. McCall III SutannaL. Tatro and Hobart E. Brownall . franca* T. Murphy and Fradarlck M. Brown Jr. Dana Ginn and Ceorga S. Turner Bavarly J. EllUand Timothy H. Kalth Batty L. Lartr Ip and Samual G. Lawrence Glanna B. Hofman and Stephan Kapaldo Valarla L . Thomai and Mark Wm. Zlaberlh Chritilnu A. Muahtbauar and Cart O Wtbo Jr. Su*an J. K in and Robart C. Graan Jr. Diana M. Barn** and Glyndon W. Jackmn Jr. Sharon K. Or**m and Kannalh L. Jamal Judith E. Shaitonand JonnC. Brackatt Jacqualyn Saniakovlc and Jamal V. Tompklrn Dorothy I. Hupper and Albart E . Pye LiiaM. Daangali* andMlchaal C. Holt LlwlaE.SharmanandJamaiE Trainer called on other school districts to adopt such measures. He also reported that enrollments In public school foreign language courses have been growing In grades 7 through 12. according to surveys conducted every 4 years by the Council. Scebold predicted that an enroll­ ment survey' to be launched this fall will likely show that nearly onequarter of U.S. junior and senior high school students are studying a foreign language. This prediction Is based on a pattern established In previous sur­ veys. he said. The 1982 Council survey showed that 19 percent of public school students In grades 7 through 12 were studying foreign languages — up from 17.9 percent In 1978. "W e suspect the survey we begin in the fall will show a rise to the low 20s." Scebold said, "(perhaps) 23 or 24 percent." Colleges are showing a similar increase, according to Richard Brod • o f the Modern Language Association. Surveys by the Assocatlon show that enrollments in foreign language courses went up 4.5 percent between 1980 and 1983. "S o we can assume, on the basis of trends and anecdotal evidence. It will at least hold steady and might even show a continuing Increase." Brod said. According to Scebold. Spanish, French and German continued to be the three most popular languages In Junior and senior high schools. According to the 1962 survey, 1.9 million students studied Spanish. 1.05 m illion took French and 302,000 took German. These were followed by Italian (with 58,000 enrollments), Latin (70.000) and Russian (6.738). All other languages — Including Greek, Chinese, Arabic, Japanese and some Indian lan­ guages — attracted 49.000 students. "Japanese and Chinese are both growing," Scebold said. "Latin la coming back. With Interest In re­ storing quality education there is a realization that so much of our own language and culture Is based on that heritage. "When Latin was brought back 15 or so years ago in Philadelphia. Los Angeles, Washington, D.C., and In­ dianapolis schools, students taking Latin showed dramatic increases in improved reading scores. Many did a lot better In all areas." Brod reported that between 1980 and 1982, college foreign language enrollments Increased from 925.000 to 966.000. "The biggest Increases we re­ corded were 40 percent In courses In Japanese. 27 percent In Russian, 16 percent In Chinese. 11 percent In Italian and 9 percent In French." Both Brod and Scebold agreed that there Is no easy way to learn a foreign language — but Immersion seems to work better than stringing out lessons. It also helps to have a good teacher you relate well to, according to Scebold. Shuttle Wreckage May Be Buried; Mementos Saved CAI'E CANAVERAL (UPI1 NASA may bury wreckage from ihe shuttle Challenger in an abandoned Mlnutrman missile silo next year but mementos carried aloft by the ill-fated crew will be returned lo their owners. NASA said Wednesday. A NASA statement said recov­ e re d s o u v e n ir s c a rrie d by Challenger's seven astronauts will be presented to "specific Institutions or organizations." Among the moment os were various flags and patches, a soccer ball, a football, various pennants, a diploma, copies of the Constitution and a variety of emblems and patches. It was not known which of the 87 items carried aloft on the shuttle as part of the "official fligh t k it " were found and brou ght ashore by salvage crews, although 95 percent of Challenger's crew cabin was recovered. In a d d it io n . N A S A s a id personal Items curried by the crew members will be returned to family members. Each state will be presented with a crew patch am! a United States flag and one memento will be pres­ ented to the National Air and Space Museum. Any souvenirs not on board for a specific Individual or Institution will be permanently stored by NASA. "Since our space program is the nation's program, all Its people should have a reminder of the Challenger and Its crew." said NASA Administrator James Fletcher. " I believe that providing a suitable remembrance to each state and territory as well as our Natonal Air and Space Museum serves this purpose." A ir F o r c e C o l. E d w a rd O'Connor, who orchestrated the search for shuttle wreckage fol­ lowing the Jan. 28 disaster, said In an interview that he has proposed to NASA management that Challenger's wreckage be stored In one or two 90-foot-deep abandoned Mlnuteman silos at the Cape Canaveral Air Force Station. The wreckage recovered so far during the seven-month search for shuttle debris is stored In various hangars at the Kennedy Space Center and the Air Force station. O 'C o n n e r s a i d a l l t h e wteckage from the shuttle's two solid-fuel rocket boosters had been located and 50 percent was recovered. m illion to $2 m illion, and a new capital Improvements fund o f over $1.5 million, for parks and law enforcement. The county has made efforts to tighten It's flnaclal belt, county administrator Ken Hooper said. He noted the 31 county jobs that wlll.be eliminated by Oct. 1. that will save an estimated $600,000. In addition, a directive was issued early In the budget process for all departments to reduce their budgets by ten percent. After September's public hearings, the new budget and tax rate is expected to be In place for the start of the new fiscal year Oct. 1. — P a n ic . Schaefer C A LE N D A R THURSDAY. AUGUST 28 Cardiovascular screening for Seminole County residents. 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.. .County Health Department, 240 W. Airport Blvd., Sanford. C all1 322-2724 Ex. 370 for ap­ pointment. 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. Employment help for senior citizens, 10 a.rh« Casselberry Senior Center, 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive, Casselberry. Non-denominatlonal Bible study and prayer, noon. Cavalier Inn Restaurant. Highway 17-92. Sanford. Health check-up for seniors (blood sugar and blood pressure testing by Seminole County nurses). 9 a.m.. Casselberry Senior C en te r. 200 N. L ak e T r ip le t D rive. Casselberry. Tough Love/Parents With Love weekly daytime support group, noon. Suite 206, 900 Fox Valley Drive. Longwood (off Wekiva Spring! Road). REBOS A A . noon. 5:30 and 8 p.m. (closed). Rebos Club, 130 Normandy Lane. Casselberry. Seminole Dog Fanciers Association inter­ mediate and advanced classes for dogs, 7:30 and 8:15 p.m. For information contact Eva Matheny at 831 -0717. International Training In Communication G r e a te r S e m in o le C lu b (p r e v io u s ly Toastmlstress), 7:30 p.m., Altamonte Cha­ pel Education Building on State Road 436, second and fourth Thursdays. Central Florida Clvltan Club for single men and women, dinner at 6:30 ff.m., meeting at 7:30 p.m., Quincy's Restaurant. 4000 E. Colonial Drive [V* mile east of Fashion Square). Meets second and fourth Thursdays. FRIDAY. AUGUST 29 Central Florida Klwanls Club, 7:30 a.m., Florida Federal Savings and Loan. State Road 436 at 434. Altamonte Springs. Seminole Sunrise Klwanis Club, 7 a.m.. Airport Restaurant. Sanford. Optimist Club of South Seminole. 7:30 a.m.. Holiday Inn. Wymore Road. Altamonte Springs. R ebos A A . noon. Rebos Club. 130 Normandy Road. Casselberry (closed). Clean Air AA for non-smokers, first floor, same room, same place and time. 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. Alation. same time and place. Tanglewood AA. 8 p.tn., St. Richard’s Episcopal Church, Lake Howell Road. Alanon. same time and place. Sanford AA Step, 8 p.m.. 1201 W. First St.. Sanford. 24-Hour Crossroads AA. 8 p.m. (open discussion). 4th Street and Bay St.. Sanford. SATURDAY. AUGUST 30 Casselbeny Veterans Club benefit for Korean War veterans memorial, shrimp boll. 2-6 p.m.; music by Nice and Easy. 6-10 p.n».. 200 Concord Drive. Casselberry. Open to the public. Blood drive. Flea World west parking lot. at 17-92. Sanford. 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Donors will receive a free lunch and admission to Cypress Gardens. Donors must be at least 17 years old and In good health. Sanford Women's AA. 1201 W. First St.. 2 p.m.. closed. Sanford AA. 1201 W. First St.. 8 p.m., open discussion. Casselberry A A Step. 8 p.m.. Ascension Lutheran Church, Ascension Drive (off Over brook). Casselberry. Sanford Grace AA 11th Step (closed), 8 p.m., Wekivu Assembly of God. Longwood. 8 U ND A T. A U G U S T 31 Casselbeny Veterans Club benefit for Korean W ar veterans memorial. Sloppy Joes, beginning at noon, 200 Concord Drive, Casselberry. Music 3-7 p.m. by Red and Anita. Open to the public. Blood drive. Flea World west parking lot. at 17-92, Sanford. 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Donors will receive a free lunch and admission to Cypress Gardens. Donors must be at least 17 years old and in good health. Sanford Big Book AA. 7 p.m., open discussion, Florida Power and Light build­ ing. N. Myrtle Avenue. Sanford. Alanon meeting. 8 p.m.. 1201 W. First St.. Sanford. Under New Management AA. 6:30 p.m. (open), com er Howell Branch & Dodd Road. Goldenrod. REBOS AA. 5:30 (closed) and 8 p.m. (open). .Rebos Club. 130 Normandy Lane. Casselberry. MONDAY* SEPT. 1 Casselberry Veterans Club benefit for Korean W ar veterans memorial, barbecue roast beef dinner. 2-5 p.m., 200 Concord Drive, Casselberry. Ron and Bev Show, 3-7 p.m. Open to the public. Central Florida Blood Bank Florida Hospital-Altamonte 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. Rebos Club AA. noon and 5:30 p.m.. closed, 8 p.m., step. 130 Normandy Road. Casselberry.' Clean A ir Rebos at noon, closed. Apopka Alcoholics Anonymous. 8 p.m.. closed, Apopka Episcopal Church. 615 Highland. A l-A n o n S tep and S tu d y . 8 p .m ., Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Triplet Drive. Young and Free A A . St. R ich 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 M ary at 886-1905 o r Dennis at 862-7411. TUESDAY, SEPT. 2 Casselberry Klwanls Club. 7:30 a.m.. Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. Casselberry. S a n fo rd T o a s tm a s te r s . 7 :1 5 a .m ., Christo's Restaurant. 107 W. First St.. 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. Sanford Duplicate Bridge Club. 1 p.m., Howell Place, Airport Blvd. (Note new time and place.) Sanford Lions Club, noon, Cavalier Motor Inn Restaurant. 3200 S. Orlando Drive. Sanford. South Seminole County Klwanis 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. AARP South Seminole Chapter summer social. 1 p.m., Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive, Casselberry. TOPS Chapter 79. 6-15-8:15 p.m., new CIA building, Lake Mary. 24-Hour A A group beginners open dis­ cussion. S p.m., Second and Bay Streets. Sanford. �1 1 ^ t t Teacher Critical After Would-Be Dropout Shoots NASHVILLE. Tenn. (UPI) - A 16-year-old student with learn­ ing disability who wanted to quit high school shot his teacher in the chest Wednesday during an a r gu me n t before claaa. authorities said. K erry D ic k e n s p u lle d a .22-caliber pistol and shot John Alexander. 33. after the teacher had ordered the student out of his industrial arts classroom, police and school officials said. A le x a n d e r , w h o b e g a n teaching at Maplewood High School Just last week, underwent surgery and was listed in critical but stable condition, a hospital spokeswoman said. Dickens walked off campus after the 7 a.m. shooting and was arrested a few miles from the school about an hour and 20 minutes later. He offered no resistance and told the arresting officers. "I'm the one you’re looking for.” "I said where’s the gun and he said. ’It's right here.’ and It was sticking In his belt.” Sgt. Charles Minton said. Dickens was charged with lult with Intent to commit murder and was being held In a Juven ile d eten tio n center, authorities said. A hearing to decide if he should be tried as an adult will be held within 72 hours. Assistant Principal Joesph Welch said Dickens and Alex­ ander had a confrontation Monday and Dickens came to the teacher’s classroom Tuesday morning to resume the argu­ ment. "There was an incident In­ volving the teacher and student yesterday." Welch said. "The youngster came this morning to the classroom — the teacher tried to get him to leave. (Dickens) pulled out a pistol and shot him once In the chest." Robbie Harris, a freshman who was In the classroom when the argument started, said Dickens pulled the gun when "the teach­ er told him he had to move." Dickens has a learning disabil­ ity and was in a 9th grade i " ti n » I special education class for children who can not keep up at their grade level, school officials The student had planned to drop out of school on his 17th birthday and his parents met with school officials Monday to discuss the situation. Principal Ritev Elliott said. "There was some Indication the first part of week that he may not have been interested In school." the principal said. "W e met with his parents to try to encourage him and see what he wanted to do. As a result of the conference the parents said he did want to continue school." i continued on schedule at the 1,009-student Maplewood school Wednesday, but some parents began arriving to take their children home. Elliott announced over the public address system that stu­ dents could come into his office to discuss the incident if they were disturbed, and city school officials said a psychiatrist might be sent to Maplewood. BvtnliH HwW, Uefrd. Ft. Thursday# On. M. 11 -PA Spring Quarter Productivity Down WASHINGTON (UPI) - Productivity o f Am eri­ can workers slipped by an annual rate o f 0.5 percent In the spring quarter — the first decline since the last recession, the government said Wednesday, revealing another in a series of disappointing economic Indicators. Non-farm business productivity, which covers some 85 million workers, was pulled back by a 0.3 percent decline In output paired with a 0.2 percent increase in hours worked. It was the first decline in output since the final quarter of 1962. the tall end o f the last recession. Productivity, defined as output per hour, declined at a 3.5 percent annual rate in the fourth quarter o f last year but rebounded at a 4.3 percent rate in the first quarter o f this year. Productivity, which advanced by 0.5 percent In 1985. has gained Just 0.6 percent since the spring quarter o f last year. The Labor Department report is the latest In a string o f disappointing economic indicators. The U.S. gross national product grew at a 0.6 percent annual rate In the April-June period, the slowest rate of growth since the beginning o f the current business expansion. A preliminary report last month had charted a 1.7 percent rate o f productivity growth for the quarter. Bureau o f Labor Statistics analyst Lawrence Fulco said the steep downward revision was caused by a change in the "statistical discrepancy" from a positive $3.2 billion to a negative 84.7 billion. Statistical discrepancy, which does not figure into the GNP data, is a measure of output in relation to Income. Fulco said. The only bright spot in today’s report 2.2 percent rate o f increase In manufacturing productivity, but the increase was due to a 3.4 percent decline In work hours paired with a smaller 1.3 percent drop in output. It was the first time both manufacturing output and hours have declined since 1982. The government’s attempt to measure the effectiveness of management, the capability of workers, the efficiency of supply systems and the effects o f modernization and wrap them into one number has seldom satisfied economists. But most agree increased productivity is the key to improving a society’s standard of living. As productivity rises, workers’ wages and corporate profits can be increased without cheapening the currency or heightening Infla­ tion. The United States is still the must productive nation in the world overall but other nations like Japan and South Korea are fast closing the productivity gap and have overtaken U.S. workers In key areas like steel production. ft the erratic farm sector Is also considered, business productivity fell back 0.3 percent at an annual rate In the second quarter fbllowlng a 2.5 percent Increase In the first. Hourly compensation Increased 2.2 percent during the Aprtl-June period but rose 3.9 percent when a drop in the consumer price index is figured in. Unit labor costs Increased 2.8 percent. Candidates Picked In Alaska, Oklahoma Primaries By United Press International Impeachment proceedings Shef­ field, a first-term governor, sur­ Challenger Steve Cowper de­ vived last summer. feated Dem ocratic Gov. B ill " I lost and Steve Cowper beat Sheffield In the Alaska primary m e." Sheffield said as he con­ today, and Republican former ceded early today. Oklahoma Gov. Henry Bellmon With 84 percent of the ballots whipped four others In a com­ counted, Cowper had 30,503 eback bid to succeed retiring votes to S h effield ’ s 20.279. tw o -te rm D e m o c ra tic G o v . Sheffield, who beat Cowper — George Nigh. pronounced Cooper — by 259 Both states also had Democrat­ votes in the 1982 primary, had ic primaries to choose opponents said Tuesday he was confident of winning in a close race. In November, Cowper will face Republican state Sen. Arllss Sturgulewski. 58. Sturgulewski, the first woman nominated for Alaska governor, had 22.331 v o te s to ru n n eru p W a lte r firefighters from surrounding H lckel’s 20,298. Hlckel Is a SOUTHBURY. Conn. (UPI) A raging Ore destroyed a board­ com m unities more than two former governor and served in ing stable and barn early Wed­ hours to bring it under control. Richard Nixon's Cabinet as Inte­ nesday. killing 13 of 72 horses Two. night watchm en who rior secretary. and injuring 22 people, state were alerted by a fire alarm Although 14 candidates were police said. Tw o other horses fought choking smoke to free the In the running for governor, the died when hit by a pick up truck horses from their stalls. race appeared to be a two-way as they fled the blaze. Thirteen horses died In the contest in both major parties. It was the second fire within a smoke and flames along with the Sheffield is the only governor year at the large complex. No two that were killed when the in Alaska’s 27-year history as a horses were lost In the earlier owners’ pickup truck struck state whose actions prompted fire in August 1985. police said. them about 350 yards from the formal state Senate impeach­ E ighteen firefigh ters were stable, police said. ment hearings, but Sheffield was treated for Injuries at the scene The truck overturned with cleared o f charges he steered a early this m orning and the stable owners Steven and Diana state office building contract to a stable's two owners were injured McAllister inside. political crony.. Diana McAllister was admitted when their pickup truck struck Republican Sen. Murkowski to St. Mary's In guarded condi­ had no opposition, and former and the fleeing horses. Another firefighter and a sta­ tion and her husband was presidential aide Glenn Olds ble employee were taken to St. treated for minor injuries, a sailed to an easy Democratic Mary's Hospital In Wuterbury for hospital spokeswoman said. p rim a ry v ic to r y . R ep. Don treatment. There was no estim ate o f Young beat three unknown Re­ The fire In the River Meadow damage to the stable and bam publican opponents; Democrat Horse Stables on Route 67 was and the value of the horses was Peggc Bcglch was unopposed in reported shortly before 1 a.m. undetermined. her bid to face Young In Nov­ Pdllcc said the cause o f the fire ember. and the large wood structure w a s f u l l y i n v o l v e d w h e n was undetermined and the state, E lection officials said the firefighters arrived. and local fire marshals began an above average voter turnout was The huge blaze took about 150 investigation. prompted by the governor's Tor f r e s h m e n R e p u b lic a n senators-. O k la h o m a ’ s Don N lckles and A la sk a ’ s Frank M u rk o w s k l. w h o w e re not challenged for re-election within their party. C o w p e r . a 4 8 - y e a r - o ld Fairbanks lawyer and former state legislator, boasted that he defeated the 57-year-old A n­ chorage hotelier without harping on negative issues — notably the 15 Horses Die 22 Hurt In Stable Fire race. About half o f Alaska’s 280.351 registered voters ap­ peared to have cast ballots. A nuclear freeze initiative on the ballot gained 58 percent voter support. In Oklahoma congressional contests. Democrats Mike Synar. Wes Watkins and Dave McCurdy beat back token challenges for renomlnatlon and looked ahead to GOP opposition In November. Democratic Rep. Jim Jones, who Is vacating his 1st District seat to run against Nlckles In November, held a solid 67 per­ cent lead, with 2184 of 2374 precincts counted, over George Gentry, a follower of extremist Lyndon LaRuuchc. In the fight to succeed Jones. Democrat Gary Allison had a comfortable 62.9 percent -of the vote over Tom Summers with 257 of 261 precincts counted, while Republican Jim Inhofe with 54.2 percent of the vote was staying above the 50 percent margin needed to avoid a Sept. 16 runoff with cither Bill Calvert or Joan Hastings. Two other Incumbent House members. Republican Mickey Edwards and Democrat Glenn English, w efe unchallenged, but Edwards faces Democratic op­ position In November. In the race to fill the governors office being vacated by Demo­ crat Nigh after a maximum eight years, Bellmon whipped four other Republicans as expected. With 2189 of 2374. precincts In. he had 100.450 votes or 70.6 percent to 27,780 votes or 19.6 percent for his nearest rival, state Rep. Mike Fair. Bellmon became Oklahoma’s first Republican governor in 1962 and served two Senate terms before choosing not to seek re-election In 1980. C1EMMWAY ALL CLEARANCE ITEMS MUST GO! ELECT NED N. JULIAN, JR. C IR C U IT JU D G E Group 4 - Brevard-Seminole Counties - “ TAKEN* a d d itio n a l shS iw®® PRICE .SPECIAL STORE HOURS V---- ' HURRY IN FOR BEST SELECTION! 19 YEARS PROVEN LEGAL EXPERIENCE • • • • • • • • • • • Former sworn Police Officer - Sanford, Florida Former City Attorney - Longwood, Florida, 5 1/2 years Seminole County School Attorney since 1979 Former Public Defender - Seminole County, Fforida Past President - Seminole County Bar Association Past President Florida School Board Attorney's Assn. Former Attorney - Seminole County Guardian Ad Litem Program Former Trustee - Seminole County Law Library Past Chairman - Seminole County District Boy Scouts Experienced Trial Attorney in both Civil and Criminal Matters Former Municipal Judge - Winter Springs, Florida VOTE FOR NED N. JULIAN, JR. CIRCUIT JUDGE — SEPTEMBER 2, 1986 Paid for by Campaign Treasurer Pd. Pol. Adv. REGULAR OEPT STORE PRICE ORIGINAL ROSS PRICE sjg c o FRI, SAT. SUN LAIOR DAY MON ROSS CLEARANCE PRICE U 0W TAKE SOS OFF AND PAY S 5 0G LOOK FOR CLEARANCE TAGS THROUGHOUT THE STORE!' Ht| OcpirtmcRt Stirc Re« ROSS fritt ----Look ttf tki Fisk or CLEARANCE TAGS ALL CLEARANCE ITEMS WILL BE REDUCED AT THE CASH REGISTER. ♦SPECIAL STORE HOURS FRIDAY 7:30 AM - 9 PM SATURDAY 9 AM - 9 PM SUNDAY II A M - 7 PM MONDAY LABOR DAY 10 A M - 6 PM ORLANDO l i ■ciM Tin, u i (to. a t h w t . . - ORLANDO c iMrvmr pla za , so. s i (soman at cu ar y ford no . -APOPKA m uhtcluo c o m m a s , Mutrrci.ua blvd. a t SR. t i t - CAttMLOMNNY butvsr plaza , b. sim om an at m o w iil branch ro. •SANFOHD or la moo DR./U.S. i t a ss . SIMNOLICINT1NMMT TO WAL-MART DAYTONA M A C H VOLUSIA SOUARf HWT. SS/VOLUStA AVI. WIST OP DATTOMA S P IIM A T * STORE HOURS Men.-Sat. 9 30 AM-9 PM, Sua 12 PM-7 PM - For a Ross Store naar you call toll tree 8 0 0 -3 4 5 -R O S S �Chumming Is Old Hoe > Moat hunters are aware of th straighten out an old hoe and Tact that It la Illegal to put out take It with them on every com for ducks or millet for fishing trip. The hoe la used to .doves. This "bait" concentrates scrape bam atlca off bridge Vgame birds in such numbers pilings. As the scraped barnacles that thetr ranks would soon be settle to the bottom, the frag­ .decimated without the law to ments attract crowds of hungry protect them. sheepshead. The angler then Fishermen have a distinct lowers a hooked fiddler crab advantage over hunters, because below, and the bait will Immedi­ chumming la perfectly legal. ately be Inhaled by a frenzied Flshermep can "bait" an area sheepshead. and draw tremendous numbers As soon aa the action slows, of fish to the spot, eager to gulp the fisherman puts down his up the free tidbits. fishing outfit and scrapes more Chumming works on fish of all barnacles off with his modified s ix e s , fro m th e p a n -s lx e hoe. Successful anglers move sheepshead to giant sharks that from piling to piling, often cat­ may weigh over a ton. ching more than 50 sheepshead Many saltwater anglers are In an outing. familiar with the chumming Guides In Key West use crates technique that Is used for of shrimp heads for the majority sheepshead. Serious fishermen of their chumming. They anchor J im ■i Sha p e over wrecks and put pounds of shrimp heads In a laundry bag. The bag la placed In the water and the guide then hits the bog several times with a club. The small pieces of shrimp filter through the bog and form a chum line. These guides also use a small bait net to frequently toaa out handfuls of whole shrimp heads. TA Grunts, mangrove snapper and cobla. Jack crevalle, and sharks. Guides In Key West cast net permit will soon start rising form the depths, drawn by the shrimp many pounds of glass minnows In small-mesh cast nets and then head chum. Guides also anchor In Key add some salt to the mtnnows. West harbor and use shrimp They are then frozen and used to heads to chum huge tarpon to chum yelkmtail snapper and their boats. Anglers can then use other shallow dwelling reef light spinning tackle or flies to species. It Is important for chum fish­ hook the tarpon attracted to the ermen to take into account the chum. In areas such as Jacksonville, speed at which their boat Is anglers purchase from shrimp drifting, or If anchored, the boats "by catch" menhaden, direction currents carry the croakers, grunts, and other chum from the boat. Ideally, the sm all fish. They then drift chum should drift slowly away open-ocean water within a cou­ from the boat. Some fishermen have ple miles of the beach, and toss overboard huge quanities of perfected the art of chumming these small dead fish. Hooka are with live bait. This method Is placed in some of the dead baits, absolutely deadly and king and this method accounts for m ackeral and other ocean many tarpon, king mackeral. species. Anglers cast net huge Preps Count Down Hall: GSU Necessary Gator Balt : GAINESVILLE (UPI) Uni­ versity of Florida coach Galen Hall begins his third season at the Gator helm Saturday when his N C A A sanction-thinned •squad takes on Division I-AA champion Georgia Southern. • Georgia Southern, coached by •former Georgia defensive genius Erk Russel], Is ranked first In the l-AA preseason poll. ! Some might wonder why a •strong Division 1 team like •Florida would play a low er •division team, but for Hall, the answer Is simple. "W e put Georgia Southern up •first so we could get a little (experience under our belts be­ fore we have to tackle Miami '(Sept. 6 In Gainesville)," Hall said. “ Putting them up front also .gives us an open date before the :Alabama game." »* Hall said he was pleased .overall with the progress his players have made this fall, but there atlll are some problems to be overcome before they start Southeastern Conference play. "W e have made steady pro­ gress and the players have put forth the e ffo rt It takes to improve,” Hall aald. "From that standpoint, w e are pleased, but we have a long way to go with an Inexperienced group of young players who will have to learn from game situations. "O u r secondary has played well, which Is not surprising, and we are obviously Improved In the offensive line. The young running backs w e recruited (Octavius Gould, Stacy Simmons and Cedric Smith) have come ralong faster than I thought they would and should be able to help us early." But Hall said there were still areas that had him concerned. "T h e punting Job has nut been won, and that Is disturbing," Hall said. "W e don't have much experience at the tight end position, although we do have a good starter In Rodney Jones. But that's the situation all over the field. We generally have one or two good ones at each posi­ tion, but after that It falls off drastically." Hall said the reason for the lack of depth this year Is the NCAA-Im posed lim it on the number o f scholarship players the Gators can have. The Gators are limited to 75. compared to 90 for teams not on probation. One position Hall Is not wor­ ried about Is quarterback, with two-year starter Kerwln Bell back at the controls. " T h i s , o b v io u s ly . Is ou r strongest position.*' Hall said. “ If all the positions stacked up like quarterback. I could rest." quantities at a numerous bait* flsh-mxlnly menhaden, and then proceed offshore and anchor over some type of reef or bottom structure. The live chum Is then tossed Intermittently overboard and will soon attract any ambeijack. cobla. king mackeral, dolphin, or other gameflsh in the area. Pretty soon a swarm of big fish will be waiting below the boat for the free handouts. Anglers then hook a baitflsh and free-line It away from the boat. Many times the waiting gameflsh compete with each other for the bait. The method of chumming has unlimited possibilities. It can be used for bream, catfish, and many saltwater species. What method of chumming S s s M n jP * , P a f s 1 IA Scott: QBs Look Tough Florida coach Galan Hall takas a |oy ride after another ■Saturday at home against Dlviston l-A A power Georgia Gator victory. Hall, beginning his third season, opens Southern. The Gators host M iam i Saturday, Sept. 6. Inman's 'Great Hands' Keep Eagles Rolling STATESBORO. Ga. (UPI) - At 5-foot-10. 175 pounds and age 30. Roger Inman may be the most important member of the Georgia Southern College football team, which plays the University of Florida this weekend. GSC coach Erk Russell said Wednesday that Inman has great hands — an asset he needs in his position as the team's equip­ ment manager and bus driver of the Eagle Special, a 1957-vintage bus that isn’t always reliable. "W hen we travel on the Eagle Special we don't know If our trip's going to take four hours or four days," said Russell. "W e've broken down anywhere from 20 miles to 70 miles from home. "Fortunately, though, we've got a driver who's a terrific mechanic. He has to be." The Georgia Southern team — 1985 national champions for Division l-AA — will travel aboard the Eagle Special and a rented bus to Gainesville. Fla., Friday for Satur­ day's season opener against Florida., a Southeastern Conference member. The difference between traveling by air and by bus reflects the level of play for each team. In Statesboro, the Eagles play In 1 6 .0 0 0 - s e a t P a u ls o n S t a d iu m . A t G a in e s v ille , th e team w ill p la y at 75.000- seat Florida Field. Two years ago. GSC played before Its' largest crowd, utmost 24.000. "Realistically, there Is no way that we can Football beat Florida." said Russell. "B lit I don't think people involved In Ftorida football are particularly realistic. 1 know most coaches aren't." While It is only four hours by bus from Statesboro to Gainesville. It Is volumes away in newspaper clippings. "W e ’ve tried to prepare aa best we can for the greatest challenge and also the greatest opportunity our young program has had to date," said Russell, who was for 17 years a mainstay of the coaching staff under Vince Dooley at the University o f Georgia. Russell left the comforts of his assistant head coaching position In Athens to become head coach at GSC four years ago. His record since has been 34-13-1. and he said Inspiring the players to take on Goliath Florida Is no problem. "T h is Is our first game — we would try to be pumped up no matter who we were playing." said Russell. " I f we get the slop beat out of us or by one point w e’re still going to be 0-1. If we win. we'll be 1-0. Either way, w e've got 10 games after this one. “ Losing won't be the end of the world," he said. “ It's only the beginning of a new football season." But he admits that the team has been preparing for several months to take on Florida. "W e feel like It's always good to buffd up some dislike for your opponent as soon as possible," Russell said. "W e started our countdown to Florida with 149 days to go, back In spring practice. "A t that time Khadafy was screwing around and we were bombing Libya," he said. "W e told our players In spring practice that that s.o.b. Khadavy went to Florida — then we had to tell our guys who Khadafy was.” Russell, who was born 60 years ago. said he changed his age when he arrived In Statesboro to revive a program that ended In the 1940s. "I'm 50 ." he said. “ When I came here, somebody said this was a young man's Job. So I had my age changed legally. I was 55 when I came here and I had It changed to 45. I'm 50." The Eagles' strength lies In Its offense, led by quarterback Tracy Ham, who threw for 1.405 yards and eight touchdowns In the 1985 championship season. Kussell said the Gators have size and speed which the Eagles have never seen before. "T h eir speed and their size Is greater than anybt*dy we've played since w e've been here. We can assume It's going to be most difficult." he said. By Scott Sander H erald Sports W rite r With opening games for the Seminole County football teams only two weeks away, coaches are searching for pieces to lineup p u zzles and w h ippin g their players Into shape. County gridders have been hard at work since Aug. 15 in anticipation of the Friday, Sept. 12 sea son o p e n e r. S e v e ra l county teams will also play in Jamborees on Friday. Sept. 5. Here's a look at the progress at L y m a n . O v ie d o an d L a k e Brantley high schools; • At Lyman, coach Bill Scott has been impressed with the way things have gone in practice and said the team has a "very positive attitude and is looking forward to game tim e." O ffensively. Scott said the backfleld is looking strong led by Robert Thomas who gained 960 yards a year ago. Scott said Ira Melton and Victor Farrier have also looked good at running back. Scott said Lyman has a pair of good quarterbacks in Darren S « « PREPS, Page 10A Rams, Pats To Preview L a k e M ary and L ak e Brantley will hold Instrasquad football gam es and barbecues tonight as a pre­ view two weeks before the season gets underway. • At Lake Mary's Red-Gray Game, the barbecue begins at 6 p.m and the band performs at 6:30 p.m. The freshmen take the field at 7 p.m., followed by the Junior varsity at 7:30 p.m. Coach Harry Nelson’s varsity hits the grldlrlon at 8 p.m, • At Lake Brantley's Patri­ ot Preview, there is no charge for admission. The freshmen take the field at 7 p.m., the Junior varsity at 7:30 p.m. and the band at 8 p.m. Coach Fred Almon's varsity takes the field at 8:15 p.m. Becker Ready Prove He's Not One-Surface Player NEW YORK (UPI) - Boris Becker Is ready to prove he Is not a one-surface champion. The two-time Wimbledon tltllat won his opening-round match Wednesday at the U.S. Open. "These two weeks will show how good I am ." Becker said. "I'm feeling better . and better on hard courts. My serve Is working very good and when I'm serving well. It doesn’t matter whether It's on clay or grass or hard court — nobody can hit It back.” Becker, the No. 3 seed, eliminated Glenn Mlchlbata of Canada 6-3. 5-7. 6-4. 6-2 despite problems with the swirling winds at the National Tennis Center. " I t disturbed me ve ry much. It changed every five minutes so you couldn't really prepare yourself." said the 18-ycar-old West German. He loot the rhythm of his groundatrokes during the Jim m y Connors breathes a second set and so concentrated on sign of relief after beating hitting more top-spin shots rather than going for winners. Henrik Sundstrom. Te n n is Becker said because the top players are still adjusting to the court and the tournament's atmosphere, upsets are not uncommon In the early rounds of a tournament. "Then you gel more and more com­ fortable on the court and you get more confident," said Becker. "A n d once you arc in the sixteen** and you are in the quarterfinals, tl/.-n you can atari playing w ell," None of the 21 seeds who played Wednesday were eliminated or even seriou sly ch allen ged as first-round com petition was concluded. All 12 women's seeds advanced via two-set victories while none of the men were pushed beyond four sets. On Thursday, both top seeds will play their second-round matches, with No. 1 Martina N avratilova m eetin g Betsy Nagelnen of Venice, and No. 1 Ivan Lendl scheduled to tuke the court against doubles specialist Robert Seguso. who Wednesday was named to the U.S. Davis Cup team which will play Australia in October. Sixth seed Jim m y Connors won the evening's featured singles match with a 0-2. 6-2. 6-2 victory over Henrik Sundstront. He Joins No. 15 Brad Gilbert as the only two American seeds left In the men's draw. Connors, a five-time Open champion, has reached the semifinals here for the past 12 years. But he turns 34 on Sept. 2 and has not won any Grand Prlx tournament since 1984. " t ’ni not going to say I'll win It and I won't say I don't have a chance, but I have played my best tennis here. The people bring out the best in me. " I f I'm going to do it (win another Grand Slam tournament), this would be a nice plare to try. If I go out and play •he kind of tennis I'm capable of. anything can happen.” The winner of a record 78 men's singles matches at the Open. Connors says a Grand Slam event is easier to play because of the two-week schedule. "Grand Slants are better because they give me a day off In-between matches, a day to recuperate." In the women's draw, the times were as Impressive as the scores. No. 2 Chris Evert Lloyd beat Barbara Gerken 6-2. 6-1 in 57 minutes; No. 3 Steffi Graf elimi­ nated Susan Mascarin 6-0. 6-1 In 40 minutes: and No. 5 Pam Shrlver ousted Terry Holladay 6-1.6-0 In 41 minutes. Other winners among the top 10 women were No. 6 Claudia KohdeKllsch. No. 7 Helena Sukova, No. 8 Bonnie Gndusek and No. 9 Manuela MAmong the top 10 men. No. 2 Mats Wllunder eased past Todd Nelson 6-3, 6-1. 4-6. 6-4; No. 4 Stefan Edberg. No. 7 Joaklm Nystrom, and No. 10 Andres Gomez won In straight sets. �n. M AJOR-LEAGUE ROUNDUP I , S T ft oa a* tan* cm Si S a ra . O u s t U s ftr. Tft aft S a r a K ft Slams Pirates C e lts * P r t M U t m a t i M i I Even though his last name Is commonplace In baseball these days, Eric Davis' talents are being compared to one of the most famous names ever In baseball - Willie Mays. O f the nine players named Davis cm major-league rosters, none have the all-around skills o f Eric. As more and more baseball people are beginning to find out. the Cincinnati Reds outfielder has awesome skills reminiscent o f a young Mays. The 24-year-old outfielder of the Cincinnati Reds, who hit two home runs Monday night, belted a gam e-w inning grand slam Wednesday night to spark a 9-5 v ic to ry over the Pittsburgh Pirates. "H e 's (Davis) a tremendous player who Is coming Into his own this year." said Cincinnati Manager Pete Rose. "H e's done a lot of positive things. You saw the perfect side of Eric Davis tonight. He stole a couple bases, and he hit the ball as far as any one In the league can." Davis has 64 stolen bases and 22 home runs this season and la only the third player In baseball history to hit as many as 20 homers and steal 60 bases In a season. Joe Morgan o f the Reds accomplished the feat In 1973 and 1976 and Rickey Henderson of the New York Yankees did it last year. Davis' grand slam came off Don Robinson, 2-3, In the ninth Inning after Robinson had struck out Dave Parker with the bases loaded. The Reds had loaded the bases on a single by Ron Oester and walks to pinch hitter Max Vena­ ble and Buddy Bell. "1 didn’t have my good stuff tonight," said Robinson. " I knew In the bullpen I didn’ t have anything. I got m yself In trouble by walking those guys, and I wanted to get ahead of Davis." Cincinnati tied the score In the f ift h a t 5-5. P it c h e r T o m Browning singled, took second on a single by Kal Daniels and moved to third on a double play groundout. Parker, picking up where he left o ff Tuesday night When he had four RBI, doubled to left-center to score Browning with the tying run. Parker also hit his 26th homer In the third. Elsew here In the National L e a g u e , H o u sto n tr im m e d C hicago 7-1. San Francisco n i p p e d M o n t r e a l 3-2, Philadelphia topped Los Angeles 2-1, Cincinnati trimm ed Pit­ tsburgh 9-5, St. Louis downed Atlanta 2-1 and New York edged San Diego 6-5 In 11 Innings. A stros 7, Cubs 1 A t H ou ston . N olan R yan allowed only one hit In six innings to collect his 250th major-league victory and Phil G arner went 4-for-5 against Chicago.Ryan. a 19-year veter­ an, Increased his record to 9-8 in becoming only the 26th pitcher in major-league history to record 250 victories. Giants 3, Expos 2 At San Francisco, rookie Rob Thompson drove In the tying run and then scored the winning run on a wild pitch in the eighth Inning to defeat Montreal.Rookie Kelly Downs, 1-4, went eight Innings to notch his first ma­ jor-league victory. Andy McGaffigan. 8-5. was the loser. T im R a in e s s in g le d and doubled In three at-bats for the Expos to raise his average to .332. Tony Gwynn. however, rapped three hits In five trips to push his mark to .343. Phillies 2, Dodgers 1 At Los Angeles. Von Hayes singled in Jeff Stone from sec­ ond base with the tie-breaking run In the ninth Inning to lift Philadelphia to victory. Rookie Bruce Ruffin, who had left the game after eight Innings, im­ proved to make his record 7-3. Steve Bcdroslan pitched the ninth for his 19th save. Cardinals 2, Braves 1 At St. Louis. Rick Mahler walked Terry Pendleton with the bases loaded In the eighth inning to force home Vince Coleman with the winning run against Atlanta. Todd Worrell. 8-9. pit­ ched the final 2 1-3 Innings to earn the victory. Mets 6 , Padres 5 A t San D i e g o . Ke i t h Hernandez delivered a sacrifice fly to center in the 11th inning to snap a 5-5 tie and lift New York. The Mets salvaged the victory in the last of the 11th by pulling off a bizarre double play to end the g am e. On the p la y . G a rry Templeton was thrown out at home trying to score the tying run and Tim Flannery was thrown out trying to go to third base on the play at the plate * • • mat SI I aI IM itM s its s a u s s ia s « .Uftfc ST 04: b ta ra . Saa IS It OMaSTVM;Ssft*awi*r. Aaartcf t laagm - Om ra* h a fttt amt. CM *7; Mara* M ft* M r s . M I r a k i CfteoMadl s t n k M p T r a S tQ M M lM T M t M l i«t M n ta M i ***** natapftii M r a k U M k ll ll.C M O flt in rttta ta p iu Ms uiitswtsn ScMMMiMMl IwDMlM r a *«olltaaAl) . l Bpm . U tfc p fc M l >__ I_^ Jv* wla lw ll P - ini a M M M ir a Onchrafl MU laafthiwd m Tram tester on at C N apW Altai* 8*1 lldaemll I). 7 8 pm. Tara (Guram k ill tw w s s M [Can*! in. i r * Sra York I lM t M M 04) M t M v p i f n . * s m >D M IKMg » ! ) 0 Canta ta { III). 11:11 r.M. 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McCay; Ik. Valtaigia. KANUt C UT elrkll Smllk II 4 111 M M Wllian cf 4 111 Bran Ik Mc Rm 4k 4 111 4 111 Wklta ik lalkanl Ik M M Sundkart C ) M I Mallay rl 11 M llll talanr u D ill Talall Kaaut C»y CHICAGO alrkkl latlon cf llll Nlckalt If M M Bainil rf m i F ill dk 4111 Hultll )b M il Merman Ik 4 1) 1 Guillan ee l l l l 4IM Crul Ik Karktakt c 111) Talall 1) 1 I I ) m w we- 1 na m i m i — i Gama winning RBI - Aarkauica ( II. DP-Ckicaga I. LOS-(enter City A A HR-Kartevice 111 Sk-tmilk (HI. Guillan III. IP N I (R l l S O KaaeaeOfy Jackean IL Ml 4 ft 1 ) I ) Farr i i a I I ) Qhlienkerry t i > I I • Banmtler IW HOI t I I I I I T - t ft A -o r a llmpiraa Hama. Won ton. f t PaMr mo. f t Caanay. f t IrMmai. MISRESOTA MILWAUKEE S I I I S M ■I IW M il FratSr IS » 4 0 I ) 1 t S I 1 t t I Wataa L *7 III I I I I I Uary »H I I I t 1 taataipHckadS4batan Sift T - l . f t A -4 S I. Umplrat - Ham. McClelland; HiredWack. f t Lapp** f t ft* lb, lA L T IM O It IIA m i •kr kkl ibrhbl tanllla ft 4111 IrmlMp ct l i l t la cf r l 4 t t t Plredler II 4 1 I I l ) M tt t i l t A Davit dk l l l ) Murray dk l i l t Ttnakull rl l i f t Rlpkan n l i l t Phaipt Ik 1 1 1 ) Tmkar Ik l i l t Prnlay ft 1 1 ) 1 tkddll II M i l Slradlay c t i l t litfdrt « ID IQ u la a n a i u t i l l GuHarrti ft ) t l l Raynaldi ft ) l ) t Tafale n i 71 Talall M ild Mta «taWk-4 SdRwadnMnf Rll - A.Op* (I). OP-kUttmare L ftuta L LOBlaMmora l Maffie A Ik -A D a * A M r ray. H R -P ta * ( ta. JB-Raynoldl (33). IP H R IR IB t O (L UI1 I t 4 I 1 It TrufIHe IW 141 I I 1 1 I I Huiimam IS 1) 4 1 1 1 ) ] T - t : 11 A— l i f t Umpiraa Ham* Scan, f t Railty; f t Oanklniar; lb, Walka. M OSTRIAl U S FRANCIICO •kr kkl abr k bl Wimugkm rf A111 Aldrela II 111* Wakifar cl 4 111 Gdrralte p t i l l ItlR tt II 1 1 11 Tkamptn Ik 4 1 1 I Krtnchlck Ik a I I I Clark 1b M il Willtch ft M i l Maldanad r l l l t ) Filey Ik M i l COdell Cl l l l l River* M M i l Melyla c ) 111 Hunt C M i l Quinine I W ) 111 lurka p I I I ! Spllmtn pk l l l l Joknian pk l l l l Kalchar pr 1111 McGatllfn p l l l l Urlba it llll McClura p •••• Irani/ lb llll Oean p M il Gladden pk l l l l T t lili t l 1 1 1 Talall M ill taurau M M S a -t tea FraacSca l» t a O i-l Gama winning Rll-Sena. (-AtWafa. Bluera. McGaffigan. DP Wantrial I, tan Frandtca I. LOBMankeai A tan Frmdeca i 11-AldrUa. Krtnchickl, Wallack 1B-Wtnnln*nam IB-Ramai IQI t - A i w * IP H R I R I B t O Burba 7 I 11 I I McGatfigan IL I I I 1 ) I ) 1 1 A McClura I) A A A I A Lea Fraacnee Dwnt (W 14) I 1 I I I 4 G am * It A) I I I I I I WP-McCalflgan 1. T -M A A-4.1M Umpiraa-tama. M l . ft Pencme. ft Hareay: lb, Wllllame. FHILAOILPHIA LOt A N G d l l a b r k bl akr h k l Liana If J I M Andartan tt 11 A 9 Btdratlan p A A A I IRuttall It 4 A 1 A Tkompton cl ) 11 A See ik ) M 1 Haytt Ik 1 A1 1 Cabell lb llll Schmidt fth I I I I Metutttk pk M M Wllian rl M i l Martkall pr M M Samuel 7b 4 1 M TreelM c llll Rtyneldl C 4 I M Slukbl pk till Jellt It 4111 Hamlllan » 19 I 9 Rullln p 1 9 9 9 Mediae! pk 19 19 GGrett If 1 90 9 Wllllamt rt 19 19 Lclaicla pk 199 9 G am uti ct 19 9 0 Wtlck p 1999 Tgfplt L 4 1 f ) lalali 11 I I I M M M l-1 M49IW-1 Gama winning RSI - Hayat III E-Andarra OP-PluladUakw I. LOB -PhilaftlpNd II. Laa AngMm A 1BLSnaliT) IF-W U raLai. IP H R IR 1110 Rufta (W 71) I l I I I Badroeian It IT) I I I I I LuAapriat Wtkk IL HOI t • 11 1 Balk-Welch T - l * A -n S tl Umpim-tama. Altar, ft O tnd ra Mari k; Ik. Fratmmlng I 1 IB ft CIMCIHUATI P im iU R G H abrkbl abr k bl Oaalall If 4 111 Band! cl S ill Ball Ik 119 9 tanllla it 11 > 9 Parker rf S i l l Spy lb 1971 Daily ct 1114 Morruon Ik 19 9 1 B Dial c 4 M 9 M Diet lb l l l l U n ite d P r e i * In te r n a t io n a l Uait«d P m a U U r — <1— I A.L. B aseball Finally, a team has risen above m ed iocrity In the Am erican laraaS ta a A u r ig a League East, and the Boston Red 1 S U ft t a m ftr M m Sox's lead looks more precarious - left, taa 1* than ever. pm L f t ta a ra . taa u s The Toronto Blue Jays regis­ Para* S U f t O M S S T U i. - amt cu in.tered their fourth straight victo­ laa L f t M ft r* M L f t ry with a double-header sweep o f U eCftft, CM L f t ra m » Oft afttar*. ■ a i I J ) . the Indians at Cleveland Wed­ nesday night, the ninth victory SUStU league - left, taa ttt. In their last 12 games. The Vataamt* LA It); Wtkh. IA 1 f t f ftftU ftS T lftC M ftS T IU sweep pulled them within five A tM cft league - daman* laa lft games of the Red Sox, who lost a s m ou lf t im p s * laa tft amt cm I II .- Nl g e i r a . Mi l 111. at T e x a s . T h e R a n g e r s , meanwhile, moved within 3 Vi - WwtML I II aft P a r r is h P u c k a tt Lan S: tftft taa ft tNuai. CM8. DR V; games of the Western DivisionFrm e*O aa P » k r . Ck I t Da*. Mm & ft***. AH I t leading California Angels, who ballclub than the Red Sox." Da* am Rookie right-hander Elchhom. were Idle. llftam. S T f t Harmftu . DU f t » M vfctk Lara* - lartWA Tw M 11-4, allowed only one hit over 4 ora. m a KsruK at m m m tc Tm ft Craack* CSa «U M a u * C U il. " I f we keep working together, at* Pigi i areia. S T I I . 2-3 Innings In relief of starter w e 'l l m a k e a run at th is M s M M la - a w s laa raft taHmN League - Farlar. O r « . Ml Mt flrtl ma(er league ka*a rat, a division." Blue Jays Manager J im m y K ey In the opener. Waata, m ft Otar, ST « ; D a* taa Mraaew MM S a* acaft kaft| S haft Ika Jlm y Williams said. "W e have Itaagars 4, Bad Sox 1 ftltn akorn .KTTl a rap ■ B u ira a Holng At Arlington. Texas, sixthall the toots, and we must have Ar m o r laagua - Crate* Oft ft i a ft a 11rlcSrr ara a* Kmra Oft Imftad aft M t 1m f t Joyner, CM ft inning home runs by cx-SCC no excuses." C a r t t r . Cl*. I I . - s u m Irak u s a ft rrm r a Mt s in All-America Larry Parrish and Tony Fernandez laced a onsamp s catact i s a f t u d u r. sra t| a* Hm U m AUraa S a I I kiw ift tear fta M l 17; c-out double that scored Garth Toby Harrah paced the Rangers D a * CM f t Rata* MN f t Dram. LA 44. OdcagaCuk* lorg with the winning run in the behind the combined five-hit eighth Inning to give the Blue pitching of Ed Correa. 8-11. and J a y s a 6-3 v ic to r y in the Mttch Williams, who recorded Larkin tt 114)11 I I t t Pane c lilt nightcap. In the opener. Ernie his third save In a week. Bruce Franca p M M Rtrwlde rl l l l l Oraaca 1 1 I I » J (taaky lb M i l lalllard u n i l tsk iw in 1 1 I I I I Whitt led off the 12th inning Hurst, 8-7. lasted six innings. 4 I I I WlkR p llll Oattar Ik with his 12th home run of the Twins 7, Brewers S Irpwnlag p 1111 Krtwctyk p M M 1 1 ) 4 ) 4 At Milwaukee. Kirby Puckett ............... 1 1 I I I 1 year to lift Toronto to a 3-2 Milaar pk t i l l Rhpden pk H I * McCuikn 1 I I I I • victory. broke out of a l-for-21 slump by P l l l l Clamantt. p M M llll (L 171 14 1 1 1 ) pk l l l l Jpnai p "T h e best thing about our going 4-for-5 with three RBI. Iflliwall u I I M O r t i c pk llll McOewUl pMdwd S 4batan S Bk ■aklattn p l l l l T— M7.B-IL747. ballclub Is that everybody con­ leading Minnesota. Neal Heaton. Tatali M l 111 Tala4t H IM tributes," Williams said. "The 5-12. picked up his second l1 N « l-t B1MMP-I MINORS players are in synchronization, victory In eight decisions as a Gama Unnlng R ll - O a* 141. Ml M r laagat Ltadari stride for stride as we go down Twin. George Frazier got his (-t a il. DP-CMnaUI L Pltabuft l By V M M Praia third save. LOB—ClRcWmait 1 Plltaburgk 7 1BB • I I I a | the stretch. Im ilft Pvkw. JB -U rkhi HB-Pukm (ft). IThraafk gaam Aeg. it ) W hite Sox 3, Royals 1 Reliever Tom Henke added a * Din m . O a * (81. LB-kail (31. A t C h ic a g o , r o o k ie R on double share, earning saves In DanMe BUI. 0 a * ) (8). IW. f k K ). 1 * Karkovice hit hts first majorS-Better* Data*. SF Bftrtta* Otandar. laa 18 411 7414 3 8 both games. . IF II R U M 10 ta a . PH lft 18 19 114 111 " I got clocked at 94 (miles per league home run. a three-run CtataaM Ptimtlr* PH 18 48 45 ID 87 ftaaedag ) A 1 ! ) ) 119411 M 18 81 Bearer. Dan hour)," said Henke, who in­ shot in the second Inning, to tarphr |W ) « ) ) * 1 1 ) Cratta. PH 114)9) 8 114 81 creased his season total to 19 help the White Sox beat Kansas Franca 1 1 « B a 1 Mantra. Vt 1)7 414 47 IN 144 tataarft Marten* NBr and his Toronto career total to City snap a five-game losing 11)48 II in 84 81m 4 )) 7 ) ) i 4 lereil. Hby 1)1 4)8 44 18 80 32. breaking Joey McLaughlin’s streak. Chicago starter Floyd Krwciyt IS ) ) A B B 1 Jordan. Rea 1)9449 44 lft 28 former club record. " I mix up a Bannister. 8-10, gave up live 1 1 B * B B O — NA 1848 4t 1ft 179 luaotar. GIF hits, struck out five and did not Jam 1 1 I 1 1 1 v L lifN split-fingered fastball with my Ratara (L M l 1 1 4 4 1 1 f *o r k pci walk a batter In his fourth regular heat and It keeps batters Snum, Cng T-):1 I.A -7 4 ft 1)1449 71 ID -34! I Lkiii I. klI8 IXPIM Until8a EracAlmta; ft complete game. Padgtt. 0* W RK in 4)7 7718 ra off stride. SWnfcech, Hrl 9**y: ft. Ramarf: f t fttyar. 1H4D 1*9 18 J17 "W e have a better bullpen that M ariners 4. O rioles 1 — Trout. Orl 8 81 571ft 87 At Seattle. Mike Trujillo, 1-0 ATLANTA (T . LOUIS Data Oa Boston's, and we're proving it." w a n 7118 m •Irbll ibrhbl Oaugharty. Jai s in c e b e in g a c q u ire d from 111 410 la ia na The Blue Jays made a believer rl l l l l Calemak If t i l l Palmar, Orl mm U tft 117 Boston, and Mark Hulsmnnn Rimirai it t i l l McGee ct llll Thurman. Mam mm 99 144 .117 of Cleveland Manager Pat Corcom bined on a seven -hitter Murphy ct 4111 Harr Ik M M IHwimhl. Kna 11590 inn JiA ralcs. HarMr Ik M i l Van ll y ll k M i l Larkin, Orl 18 494 H IM 1IA against Baltimore. Ken Phelps’ "W e're what Toronto was two Crlffty If t i l l PeadMan ft 1 M I TtuaUdfa* two-run homer highlighted a )((( y e a rs a g o , " C o rra lc s said. l ta r k act. 1 )(l( SlancM. Elp 1)4 47) in Ml Ml four-run first Inning that paced " W e ’ ve got a core of good Rental. MM Uarana pk l i l t lake c )((( ID Ml 8 IU 81 the Mariners. Hutsmann worked players, but they've got the IB M O’Irian. (Ip Hubbard ft M M Tudar p 8 ) 8 71 Ml 84 Ckamklu phi M l Warrell | I BBB the final four Innings for his fifth CerharigM. Elp 11)4)7 8 147 m bench they need. They've got Maklar p M il Te rr, Mdl 8 8 4 14 III n save. Starter Mike Boddlckcr. the bullpen, plus power and tlmmaat pk I B M Millar. Jck 8 ) 8 n tft )I9 14-8. struck out 10. Tatali H I M Tatali 17 1 1 ! AHara. Elp 11148 91 18 81 speed. I think they’re a better f t ia t -i Chapman, ft* 91B7 8 8 83 t a lie— 1 Arm. Pip ft u * 11948 m 18 797 lU). E-Ramlm. OP-ARuta L tl. L a * t lOB-Akmta A 14. L a * 7. I B - WcGaa. Van Styka. lenedkl Horner. Sample ft-kkrpkr IP H H R I I U ( l ITU) I I I 1I I tl. La* Tudor 111 AI I 4 4 Worrell IW M l 11) I A AI I WP-Mehkr T - l 14 A -tU W Umpirei-Heme. Gragg; ft Wclkany; Ik, Oarli: )k. DeMulh. CHICAGO HOUITON ak r k k l ikrkkl Humphry ct 4 A 1 A Hatcher cl 4111 iandbarg I t a t l l Peneeriti 8 1 1 1 ) 4 ) 1 1 Garnar 8 114) latier If Maryland Ik M M GOa/li Ik l l l l 41)1 Francme rt M l * la ti rt 4111 Duntten i i 4 M 1 Crul It Speler M M i l Athky c llll Marlin « 1 M 1 Than i i llll 1 M 9 Ryan p JOarlt < M M Mayer p M M Puhl ph IM A IBM ROarli p M M Kar laId p Trill* fh IBM Trout p llll Dernier ph 1919 Gum pert p M M Telelt 19 1 4 1 Tllall H I It 7 8 9 8 )1 8 -1 Oluga taa** 8184141-7 Gamawinning Rll - Gamer 14) OP-Chteaga I. LOB-Ckicago L Mutton k Si-Matcher (81. Attay (II. Than (41. Panha.Hi (I). Gamer (tl). Ban ID). Oemlar(H) S F -G O e * IP H I ( R I B SO a >4i R Davit Trout in i i i i i 11) I I I 4 I I 9 I I 1 I I 1111 I Ryan IW M l 4 19 9 1 9 It I) l l l l I I Balk-Moyer T - M t A-14.HA Umpire*-Home. 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Gwynn 1 [111 S— Gooden, Beckman SF-taman del IF H R l l I I SO New Verb Gooden 7 7 1 1 1 7 Raaallatadka EaiIwii League - Faimeir* Pit n . ¥. Vnri 77; Ball. Why. 71: Rlgg* AS 7); Brito. Why. 71 Laulkam League - LftnBadi, Hyl 117, Reynold* Jai III: Ray, Clm Ml: ToSnlin* Hyl Ida. Griffin. Grv Ml Taut League - Altar* E'p N. Ftllca. Jck R. Randall. Mdl H. SlancM. Elp 41. F r t a m a n . Elp M Milan Altai at - Vertko. PH 44: Jackun. PH 41; Barren. Alb S. tamral palyert lied with )l, Louthem League - Thurman, Mam H. Young. Elm f t Metatty. Cng 44, Marta. Orl 40. Lilian* Kna U Tiiat League - Jehenon. Ark 44. McLtmort. Mdl M. Browne. Tul 8. Dougherty, Ark 11; Drrerteua. Sen 8 P il |R11f Eatltm League - Gray. Vml Frtaman. Rat t). Ha^lmgae, Nat Murphy. Why. II. Searcy. GiF, II Southern league — Kelley Clm Yeung. Kne 11, Sanchti. Mam Oliver tL Frendtcall Tiiat League Ferrari, Lhr leerpalta. (Ip 14. Kendrick. E'p tevtfal playart had nlth 11 and 11, 14, 11. I), 1). timed RunAvarage Enter* League Nt.dimger. Nat 74. Charlton. Vmf ID . Curry. KBrltt. BoyHl Vml ID . Spagnoia. Vml 197 Soumem League - While. Dr Ball. Chr ID . CuHkall. Jai GtayUw. Cry 141. AlvartL Gry 141 Tlaat League - Farrm. Lhr Eden* Jck ! U . BurkaH. SV Cortwil. Lhr 1H. H.lieget San 104 ] 10 18. 18. 18. Eatiem League - Searcy. GIF IB. Hall, PH 111. Boyle* Vml 111. Freeman. Ret 109. Farrell. Wby W SoM*hem League - Taylor. Cng Iw. Sanchei. Mam and GarWwr, Jai IB, AI yarn. Gay 18. Smith. Orl 18 Teeee League - Ferran. W 1 8 Edward* San IB. Brantley, Shr 111, Doe,a Jck Ilk. Madrft Elp 19 Steal Eettem league - Sltwirt. NBr end Eatiary. AW 11. Gray. Vml la. Pan* GIF tl Soumem League - Schneider. Cng 73 Prla. Jei 19. long. Grv IS, Comet. Orl 11. CethClm ll Teeet Ltegue - Inm* Jck U. 4-drich. EM 19. Ford, tml 17; Keonor. Ark 19. Buica. Mdl 14 RAINES GAUGE RAINES OAUQE C om pa rltgn 19*1 19*4 G a m * i/ P I«y a d 134/117 134/1 IB At B a it 4)4 4)3 Rum *1 49 Hit* 141 111 R unt B a lla d In 43 V W inning R B I 4 7 Ooubl** 30 31 T rip le t » 10 Mom* R u n t J 1 50 id StaalaTAttampla 53/41 E rro ra 3 A Batting A ra ra g * .311 133 T im Rdlrvtt w e t 3 for ) , tcordd « ru n and tlola a ba te To boot) h it averagw to X Q a t thw E ip o b loaf Ton y Gvuynn bmackad throw h ill in fiv* at b a ft to lift h it average fo M J A year ago. Ralnwt w a i ] for a w ith two run* tcorad and a Itolen bate Fregosi: Som e Try, Others Don't After the Chicago White Sox dropped their fifth straight game Tuesday night. Manager Jim Fregosi said certain players on the club tiad given up. "A m I Implying that? I'm saying that. I am not Implying anything at all." said Fregosi. "Som e players are trying too hard and some players aren't trying hard enough." Since Fregosi took over for Tony LaRussa in Jays Sweep, Pull Within 5 mid-July, the White Sox arc 26-32. Overall, the White Sox are 53-71. Chicago catcher Carlton Fisk mude an appearance Wednesday for the American Association of Oral and Maxillofacial Surgeons to educate the public about the dangers of smokeless tobacco. Fisk is a former user of smokeless tobacco and was once was used In television advertisements for the product. Drysdale Handles Mike As Well As The Mound CHICAGO (UPI) - A little over a quarter of a century ago. a tall, good-looking Californian stepped up to the microphone and told a nationwide listening audience what his plans were for retire­ ment. " I ’d like to become a broad­ caster." he said with firm con­ viction. The man was Don Drysdale. the show was Groucho Marx’s "You Bet Your Life." Weil, us quick as you could say "secret word,” Drysdale’s goal was achieved. After a stellar major-league career with the Dodgers. Drysdale not only got into the broadcasting business hut became a nationally known figure for his work behind the mike. "Yes. I had always thought about it." said Drysdale. who c u r r e n t l y b r o a d c a s t s th e C h icago W h ite Sox gam es. "W hen I was playing. Pec Wee Reese went to NBC. We had the same birthday and we talked a lot about it back In the 1950s." Drysdale recalls. “ I figured If it was good enough for Pee Wee. It would be good enough for me." Drysdale's broadcasting roots actually began In the bullpen at Urcxiklyn's Ebbets Field. "W ell. I used to fool around and I'd broadcast the game and drive the guys wacky. They used to chase me out of the bullpen and ord er me back in the dugout." Drysdale says. "But after a day or two would go by and I'd go back In the bullpen and do the same tiling." Drysdale used to study an­ nouncers he heard, particularly Vin Scully of the Dodgers. "I tried to learn from people. [ was fortunate with Scully all those years to get an idea of what it was about." he says. "No. I didn't talk a lot to Vlnnic until I got Into announcing. I worked with Dave Van Home and Hal Kelly In Montreal and from there at Texas. I worked with Bill Murcer. Dick Enbcrg for seven years. I learned a lot from those people, particularly in do­ ing interviews.” Drysdale must have picked up the right pointers. He Is general­ ly c o n s id e r e d o n e o f th e smoothest baseball announcers. "Yes. I learned a lot from everyone. W orking with the Rangers, Expos. Angels and even a few Cardinals games 1 learned how to pace, relax and when not to talk." Drysdale says. Drysdale has also drawn from his e x p erien ces as a hardthrowing, right-hander with the Dodgers in his hroadcusting work. "It's the same tiling as pit­ ching In a sense. You can’t copy a n y o n e . E ven th o u g h AI Michaels say he tries to copy Vin Scully, there Is a difference." Drysdale says. Drystlale also was • onsclous of the need to be a good interview when he was a player. " I think I would talk to anyone. There are guys who won't talk to writers, lint a writer can’t get anyone out." Drysdale says. "It's not the media's fault If you lose. I always wanted to give the media tim e." Still, there are hundreds of stories o f ex-Jocks who get into broadcasting and don't succeed, even if I hey have a good voice or good training. "I'v e Just tried to Ik - straight down the line. There are dif­ ferent types of broadcasters, the homer broadcasters. I was never around people who broadcast like that so I didn't gel into that situation," he says. "W hen there Is a good play. I say so. If it Isn't, I say so. 1 still believe it's better to accent the positives, but that's my style." Drysdale has had ills great moments on the mound. Ills favorite moment In broadcast­ ing'.' Not one Chicagoans, at least those on the North Side, would like to recall. " O f cou rse one o f N olan Ryan's no hitters was one. but if I had to choose one. I'd have to say the Cubs and the i'adrcs (1984 playoff series). Maybe the Steve Garvey home run in the bottom of the ninth of the fourth gam e," Drysdale says. "T h e thing is that I have an edge on some things. My eye is trained to see plays like tiiat that others don’t see. The main reason: I'm a former player looking at it as if 1 were a manager. That series was great in that regard." �r » "■ —» , . . -j .. . *K 7. ,-g , stitches on his (Infers end lost ^ u idy^ r w n j r i M^be ptsytng^osi b^ l t ftS E y * H i m l me/* Kelly said. "The doctor said that t waa lucky not to loae them/' A ln ^ ^ U ^ j g ^ l c c hM "They will have to ptay both ways." Almon said. "It win be tough on them.” te e n ,m . ^ ? . S 2 S / £ r f v lt a S J ^ d p r e o e d w ith (h e p la y o f Hnebockers Bucky choinb.ro Morris, Manley Report To Cainp Joe Morris of the New York Giants and Dexter Manley of the Washington Redskins have de­ cided they want to play pro football In 1986. Both reported to training camp Wednesday 13 days before the start of the season. Morris, although still not signed, reported because his agent Tom Toner said "there Is reason to have faith In the d u b ." overcome the odds." *r* r£ jiv Almon said that he has be very Almon said ., T hey are really Impressed with his offensive maturing as players. tackfleld. “'HUs could be the n * only ares that has Almon best backfleld that Brantley has t, the defensive aec* seen In a number of years, ondary. "W e haven’t found anyAlmon said. ................ ..... body yet." Almon said. "W e Jason Lanhsm. brother of UCF ()on>t who will be playquarterback Tony Lanham. will . .. be playing QB for the Patriots. •’ Mark Sepe will be playing Another surprise for Almon fullback while Johnny Griffin has been the play of freshman will be playing tailback. "Mark Jerrey Thurston at tight end. and Johnny have been doing a " N o t m an y team s have a great job." Almon said. "W e are freshman starting at tight end. expecting a lot from them." but If Thurston continues to do Almon said that he Is going to well, he's got the Job." Almon have to have two players play said. "He’s a big kid with a real S Shu la Rallies Bama EAST RUTHERFORD. N.J. (UP1) — No. 6 Alabama and No. 9 Ohio State gave a three-hour demonstration Wednesday night on the problems of playing football In August. At least the Crimson Tide can return to work on the fun­ damentals with a victory. Mike Shula Jump-started hla game after three quarters of poor play to help Alabama overcome four turnovers and defeat Ohio State 16-10 In the fourth KlckoiT Classic, the opening game of the 118th college football season. The teams combined for seven turnovers, nine penalties for starting too soon and general lack of crisp play. The Tide and Buckeyes performed little like teams deserving conference and national title notices. "It's your own mistakes In football that will kill you,” Ohio State Coach Earle Bruce said. "And It did tonight for Ohio State." The Buckeyes reached mid­ field or better eight times, but had only a 26-yard touchdown run by Jamie Holland and a 37 -y ard field goal by Pat O ’ M orrow to sh ow for It. O ’Morrow, a freshman, was short on field-goal tries of 42 and 44 yards, and another field-goal try had to be aborted because of a poor snap. Turnovers stopped Ohio Slate drives In Alabama territory two other times. On their last possession of the game and trailing 16-10. the Buckeyes were able to push deep lhto the Tide's end of the field with the help of two bad plays by linebacker Derrick Thomas. With no time remaining, Thom­ as interfered with Crts Carter well short of the end zone and surrounded by Alabama defend­ ers, meaning even If Carter caught the ball he would have been tackled and time would have expired. . Instead, back-to-back penalties ve quarterback Jim Karsatos a ial opportunity from the Tide |8 and his pass to Carter was on target In the end zone, but knocked down at the last second by Chris Goode and Britton Cooper. I " I was on the sideline saying Jbst get It over with, get It over With, get It over with," Alabama Coach Ray Perkins said. "That Is 4111 was thinking." Neither Karsatos nor Shula erformed up to expectations, he senior quarterbacks, both onsldered Helsman T rop h y candidates In the preseason, each threw a pair of Intercep­ tio n s . K a r s a t o s h e ld th e statistical upper hand, complet­ ing 20-of*31 passes for 193 yards. \ Shula was ll-of-19 for 83 yards, but he made his throws Count In the fourth quarter. Over (he final 20 minutes, the 6-foot-2 (eft-hander hit 5-of-7 for 46 yards, Including a 3-yard scoring strike to A1 Bell to pull the Tide In front 13-10 with 9:33 to play. iL __. Z lL a l^ k ld d ll m h jI -j — SliM il Is la a l t A I «1 C onceding that reporting weakens Morris's bargaining strength. Toner said the move should bring a swift end to the contract dispute. “We didn't feel Joe’s absence should Impede the negotiation process but the club felt his presence was necessary In order to negotiate." he said. ** Parts Gita LABOR DAY SUPER SAVERS! w e ’ll meet or be.it any locally advertised price' SunTune in d u ctive Tim in g U g h t CP7504 Sparkom atlc am /fm Cassette Stereo sms • R otary Controls fo r volum e. Tone. Balance and Tuning. • Locking Fast Fo rw a rd and Eject. • Locai/Dtstance Switch. Fram o il Filters Sizes to fit m ost cars & light trucks. PH7 PHA PH11 PHI J.RM16 PM25 PHJO PH4J CH700PI PH9668 PH78H. PH2849A PH2850 PH3BS6 PK2870A PHJJ87A PHMW PHJSJ5 All O ther Part Numbers A t 20% OFF! Courteous Auto Parts Professionals can help you Do it Yourself' Gumout Carburetor ft Fuel injector Chilton Big Book Alpena Sun Shields Available in various model Repair Manuals Manuals fo r Trucks a vans. Im ports t Domestics names. Limited editions not included HIGH Q U A L I T Y P R O T E C T I O N WIIHOUT T H E H I G H P R It 1 with O ve r 1 0 0 ,0 0 0 P a rts & A cce sso rie s In sto c k or O vernight* Hanson 13-Piece Drill set 60134 9 .9 5 Sizes to fit most cars Net cost P »r Easy Dozen case purchase Quart After special — ■' low Case Less S3 00 Havoilne price. . . Rebate and S2 oo Easy Dozen* Bonus Limit one $9.48 S Havoline IJ Cost Per case. . . 5 4 .4 8 \i | Bonus Certificate Non-Resistors each YourNtt Easy Dozen"' 21 Piece set, «6 0 2 2 t 2 6 . 9 5 Buy *n Euy Doran* case of Havoline C>« out and mail this certificate with you* Havoline Rebate Coupon (available at our store) to inertaee your rebate Iron 13.00 to IS.OO. SubfKl lo the terms printed on the „ Havotme Rebate Coupon Vai»b on M Wk purchases throughNovember 1.1966 0 A3332 Resistor Plugs i Rebate • 64 Spoke W ire Wheel Covers 13" 1966601. 1 4 " 1966611. 15” 1966621 AutoValue Disc Brake Pads A A P each Sizes to fit m ost cars "Poor, very poor," Shula said of his performance. “ I waa dis­ appointed with the way I played. We have a lot of work to do. We were fortunate to be in the game. We made a lot of mistakes. I felt good to be able to do something In the fourth quarter." Shula waa 3-for-4 as Alabama held the ball for 6:05 late In the fourth quarter before senior Van Tiffin kicked his third field goal of the game, a 28-yarder with 1:02 to play. Ohio State’s brightest spot was the play of standout linebacker Chris Splelman. who won the gam e’s Most Valuable Player award with 16 tackles. Including 11 solos, and an Interception. NDO Ridge Rd. A U TO PARTS > Cash. Check OPEN 7 DAYS or Credit Cards APOPKA 123 w . Wiin St. 1766 MT. DORA WINTER CARDEN Golden Triangle Ctr. w est orange Shopping center 606 South Dillard St. 383*81 SS 886-8820 877-2861 DILAND LEESBURG 642 w New York Ave 618 South 14th St. 738-2151 328-2585 Prices valid th ro u g h Septem ber 3,1986 I v �Irani— H m k , touted, FI. TbvrvOy, M, i m - l U ) Hearns: Leonard, Hagler Afraid IN BRIEF Wako Forwtt Toammotot Como long Way To Docldo Amatour BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (UPI) — Wake Forest sophomore Lenny Mattiace may end up having come a long way to compete against his college roommate. After the rain-shortened second round of the 86 th U.S. Amateur Golf Championship Is completed today. 64 players will begin semifinal play. Mattiace appeared to have a firm grip on medalist honors Wednesday when rain interrupted the tournament for the second straight day. Mattiace'* score of 71-66-137 eras good enough to hold off the challenge of his Wake Forest teammate and roommate Tim Straub. Straub, also a sophomore, is in second place all to himself with 70-68-138. The late-aftemoon thunderstorm made it necessary to cancel play at 6:05 with 47 players on the courses at the Country Club of Birmingham and Shoal Creek, which were being used for the two days of qualifying. Once the stalled 47 players finish rounds this morning, the lowest 64 scorers will begin match play. Among those caught in the rain was Gary Nicklaus. Jack Nlcklaus’ son shot 79 Tuesday and was in grave danger of missing the cut. Top Atomy Wlnnors At St Judo MEMPHIS, Tenn. (UPI) — Five of golfs top money winners, the son of Jack Nlcklaus and 150 other players are competing for a $500,000-plus purse In the St. Jude Classic which gets underway today. The heavyweights Include PGA champion Bob Tway, Andy Bean, Payne Stewart. John Mahaffey and Fuzzy Zoeller. Jack Nlcklaus II, son of gotfs "Golden Bear," is making his professional debut in the tournament. Nlcklaus and the rest of the field will face stiff competition from defending champion Hal Sutton, who said he has the confidence to retain Ids title. ‘it gives you a comforatble feeling coming back to a place where you have won and you know you can play well." Sutton said. Hlngsen Knocks Off Thompson STUTTGART, West Germany (UPI) — West German Juergen Hlngsen Wednesday knocked his arch-rival, Daley Thompson of Britain, off the top spot In the competition after the high Jump, the fourth event, at the European Track and Field Championships. It was the first time since the two first met as juniors nine years ago that Hingsen, who has never beaten Thompson, has ever been ahead of him at any stage in a decathlon. Thompson has not lost a decathlon since the Soviet Union's Alexander Grebenyuk beat him at the European championships in Prague In 1978. Wagner Wins New York Classic LIVERPOOL, N.Y. (UPI) — Lisa Wagner of Palmetto defeated Nikki Glanulias of Vallejo, Calif., 278-235, Wednesday night to win the Central New York State Classic on the Ladles Pfp Bowlers Tour. Wagner, who’ broke five LPBT tournament scoring records to win the No. 1 qualifying position by 254 pins over Glanulias, won her 11th career title. She opened the title match with a spare and then rolled nine consecutive strikes to win her second title of the 1986 season and the $3,000 first prize. BRIEFER United Press International A defense lawyer tried to discredit the testimony of a key witness In the drugs and weapons trial of former New York Yankees star Joe Pepitone and two co-defendants. Attorney Alan Hlrshman repeatedly tried to show that police officer Richard Young was confused about how he handled evidence found during a search of a car in which Pepitone was riding... Notre Dame basketball star David R ivers is to be removed from the Elkhart (Ind.) General Hospital's intensive care unit, a hospital spokesman said. His condition has been upgraded to good, although he has a slight fever... A rturo Godoy, the South American boxer who twice fought Joe Louis during a career spanning two decades, died Wednesday of cancer and diabetes In Iquique, Chile. He was 74. In 1940. at the height of his career, Godoy wen^ 15 rounds against Louis at Madison Square Garden In New York and lost a split decision... The NCAA has barred Duquesue from postseason tournaments because the school's men's and women’s swimming teams and women’s track team did not meet NCAA standards last year. The basketball team will not be eligible for NCAA Tournament but may attend the NIT... Henry Richards o f Jacksboro. Texas, eliminated defending champion John Kline of Houston in the quarterfinals of the 27th annual World Senior Golf Tournament... Tom Cann, an unem­ ployed golf professional from Delray Beach, fired a 5-under-par 67 Wednesday to take the first-round lead in the $15,000 South Florida PGA Championship at Bonita Springs... The Phlladelpla Flyers have signed center Pelle Eklond and left wing Glen Seabrooke. Eklund finished third among all rookies in scoring with 15 goals and 51 assists for 66 points. Seabrooke. 18, spent much of last season sidelined in the minors because of a fractured pelvis... Sixteen 3-year-old trotters were entered Wednes­ day for Saturday's racing of the $630,000 World Trotting Derby at the Du Quoin Illinois State Fair. Hambletonian winner Nuclear Kosmo*. the likely Derby favorite, drew the No. 7 post position... The fourth race at Monmouth Park Wednesday was canceled when the Jockeys refused to ride because of dangerous conditions on the wet course... L u cas Martin scored in the 70th minute Wednesday to "the United States a 1-1 draw with Canada In the 19-and-under Junior World Cup at Port ot Spain, Trinidad. The United States w ill play Cuba Friday and Trinidad Sunday... Tim Mayotte and Brad Gilbert, both making winning Davis Cup debuts in Mexico last month, were named to the U.S. team that will face Australia in the semifinals. Also selected by Captain Torn Gorman were Paul Annacone, Ken Flach and Robert Seguso. The com petition is scheduled for Oct. 3-5 at Brisbane, Australia... Federal Judge Bruce Thompson has awarded $40,000 to cyclist Greg LeMond in a suit against a Swiss company that used an unauthorized picture of the 1986 Tour de France winner In an advertisement to promote the sale of bicycle clothing... Craig Larsen. 16. a Junior defensive lineman for Deer Valley High School, died following a non-contact practice drill, the second Phoenix■area high school player to die in the past 10 days. Officials said the cause of Larsen's death was still pending... Sub Yon-bok. a South Korean who won the Boston Marathon 39 years ago. will hold the flame of the 10th Aslan Games. Suh. 63. will run one o f the final legs of the Aslan Games torch relay, a nine-day event that Involves 1,394 torch-bearers running through 61 cities. Suh won the 1947 Boston Marathon in a then-record time of 2:25:39. i ‘I Want To Send These Guys To The Wizard For New Hearts NEW YORK (UPI) - Thomas Hearns, upeet at the prospect of being shut out of a shot at the middleweight championship by a Marvin Hagler-Ray Leonard bout. Wednes­ day took verbal shots at both Hagler and Leonard. Unfortunately for Hearns, it may be the only Jabs he gets at the two men who have knocked him out In the ring. "I don't think it (Hagler-Leonard) should happen." the World Boxing Council 154pound champion said Wednesday at a news conference. "I don’t think Ray Leonard deserves a shot at Marvin Hagler. I think if anybody deserves a shot at Marvin Hagler, I do. "I see a great deal of fear," continued Hearns. "I knew all along Ray Leonard was afraid, now I see Marvin Hagler is afraid. I want to send these guys to the wizard for some new hearts.'* Leonard stopped Hearns In 14 rounds In a 1981 welterweight unification bout, and Hagler defended his undisputed middle­ weight title with a third-round knockout over Hearns In 1985. Those were Hearns' only losses in 43 bouts. Negotiations are underway for a March bout between Hagler and Leonard, who hasn't fought since 1984. Hearns said he and Hagler have signed a contract for a rematch, but Hagler is backing out because he can make more money against Leonard. Hagler has been guaranteed at least $10 million to fight Leonard. "H e forgot about the obligation we had, in order to take the easier fight." Hearns said of Hagler. B oxin g Hagler and his handlers have said he never signed a contract to fight Hearns again. Hearns also said he thinks Leonard wants to fight Hagler only because he needs the money. "H e steps In front o f everybody, everybody has to step aside for him," he said of Leonard. "1 don't think he wants to fight, but he has to do It for money. If he didn't need the money, he wouldn’t come back." Leonard's lawyer. Mike Trainer, says Leonard has Invested his ting earnings wisely and Is far from broke. Leonard said he wants to fight Hagler for the challenge such a bout presents. Hearns said Hagler's decision to fight Leonard hurts Hearns* chances of winning four world titles. Hearns' goal Is to add the middleweight and light heavyweight crowns to his collection. If a Hagler-Leonard bout comes off, Hearns has several options. He can wait until after Hagler and Leonard fight to challenge for the 160-pound title, bypass the middleweight division for a shot at a light heavyweight title or defend his World Boxing Council super welterweight title against a top contender like John "The Beast" Mugabl. "I don't want the (middleweight) title without beating Marvin, the title woutdn't mean as much." said Hearns, a 27-year-old from Detroit. "I can't sit back and wait for S u g a r R a y L e o n a rd , above, was selected to fight Marvelous M arvin Hagler which upset Thomas Hearns. 1, Marvin, he might play this out for another year. "The public has the fight it wants to see and it's not Hagler-Leonard. The publla wants to see me and Hagler." Meanwhile. Hearns will probably fight middleweight Mike OlaJIde in October at. Madison Square Garden In New York. SCOREBOARD TV/RADIO THURSDAYWWriTV f N T ) mtvwoH M I k^ M C »m - ts m C A R T (W o a * Dgm.-ESPIU7SACMldg*IL) a r m - ESPN. HAIR CruhaneigM ChamyimaMp: lari Cmptrw Tyrone lou* Item l i d s Ipm -ESPN.ArlingtonOikliL) Tamil 7 30 pm - USA. US. Open. aaond round mifctM(L) M IM W ~ CBS* US. 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Ip m. DtlrwtitCincinnitl, I* m LA R tm ittD tiw .lt m Ttmp* 4*? 4 UitmL I ? m. St. Lout*tt Sm 04vi >0 p m SttWt it Sa frtncnca. I pm. Sdtw*?. Am . n cnietpo n BuftiH it Soutti Btnd. Ind. IN p m . Ktnun Cit? 4 NnOrNwn. I p m N n Enpltndii Grttn Bt?. Ip m Pittlturpfi a NY GHntv I p m. A/Lnntioti it Indintpolii. I N p m Houston tl Otilts. ? pm TENNIS TENNIS: U.SOpmOuixtwntxm Al N n Ttrt. Att i| I L u A l La a ■ tm mlt* ■■■i I jRaws * pat laiiami First I Jlttm Edbtrj ( 1 ), Sotdtn. dtt Jitptvmt Bonrttu. Ctrvtdl. 40.41. 40. Jonts Srtnsson. Smdtn. dtf Km Fitch. Whr >np. Fit. t A II. AA Born BtcMr 0), Wnl O r mm?, dtl Gltnn Wichnut. Crnidt. 42. 47. AA 43, Krrin Currtn. Austin, Ttus. dtl Thomn MusHr. Austria. 10 . SI. AS IS. M.tal Ptrnlsrt 111), S«tdm. dtl Jtn Gumjrsson. Sntdtn. AA A S A) Christo Jltyn. South AtncA dtl Mikt Li*ch. Rontll. 04. IA A l IA (111. AA Johm KrHL NtpHs. FI*, da Mwt Kttltmmn. Austrill*. 71 SA )A )A AA Oristo vm RtniOurp. South Africa. *1 31m Pupti Rinchd Pilot Vtrdts. 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Silt L*ktClty. H I M ) . 74 (III. AT (111). 0 4. 7* ( I t ) . Brodtrick Oykt. AultrkI.A *1 firm Tudor. Lot AngtOs. AA 3A AA AA it? Bargtr. Plantation. FI*, dtl RonaldAganor.KwtUAALH Guy Forgtt. Franco, dtl Marc Flur. Durham. FI*. AA AS 7 S. 0ml* Viiwr. South Africa, dof Vania WIMar. SfrMgfWM. Man. AS 79 17)), AS; Thierry Champion. Franca, 4f. EmllN Janchai, Spain. I+ A I. A7.AL7S; Jimmy Cannon (4), Sanbat Harbor. Fla. dal Hanrlk Sunditrom. Seadan. AS AS A|; Andrs Jarryd (IS). Suadan. OH Al Pirtar. Claiton.Ga.A4 ALAS Woman Pam Shrlver IS). LutharvlIN. Md. daf Tarry Hoiladay. Oat Mar, Cailf. AL A*. Eliiabath Miner. Australia, daf Leigh Anna EWedge. Altadana. Cailf. AS 71 172). Seyhan* Rah* ID). Highland: Calif, daf Sharon WaJsh P*e. Aibuguanpn. N M . At. Al Htlana Suko.a (7). Cmhotcvaaia. dot Lilian Drtschar. Smtiarland. AS Al. Bats? Nagaisan. Vamc*. Fla. daf. Pttra Hubar. Aultrla. 44 74 172); Kaerina MaNm*. BulgarlAdtl SusmL*AAu4lr*l**171 Cammy MtcGrtgor. I n Vtrdu. Calif. dtl. lu W H Cutto. Wnl Dummy 71 (IS). AI. SMfl Graf 111. Wtsl Gtrmmy. *1 Susm Mucarw. toe* Raton. FI*. AL At; MWly Vm Hotlrmd Brlghtwtttrv N Y . dtl Grtc* Kim. FrmAlln LtktS. N J . 4A 74 1711. AA Elllt Burg.n. Btltimort. Md. dr! Ott Ann Hmstl. Rotmtl.GA.44AS At Chris ( m l LNyd (I). Fori Laudwdtlo. FI*. dB. Barbara Gtrkm. C*i*b*s*A Ctlll. AS Al: ElluMh Smylo. AuSirVlA dtl Lori McNttl. Haitian. 47 (All. IS 74 (7 4 ): Andrta Ttmtttwl. Hungary, dtl. Anna Whitt. U JollA Ctilt. AS Al; Jd OwN. Britain, da Mtrctdn Pai. Argmtin*. AA 4A IS Catarina Llndqvlsl (14). Sndnt. dtl OtttN Sptnct. CtrritoA C*M. AI.Al. HtNn KtNsi. Canada dtl Ttml Whillingtr. Nttruh. Wls. H IIS), AA Ert Plan. Wnl Gtrmmy. dtl Mariana Parti Roldan. Argtntlna AL Al; Zina Garrlion (If), Houston, dll iaknnt Russtll. Naplta Fla.ALAS Claudia Kohdt Kitsch (4). Wnl Gtrmmy. dtl Christiana Jolitsamt. Saitrtrlmd I I (H I. Al. Carolint KgWmm. LMtsBa PwA Ky. dtl Pinny Barg. North Miami Btach. FI*. *17 till) Tint Schtutr Larwn. Danmark, dtt Claudia MonNiro. B'tlil. AS A4, NiCON Artndt. Princtlen. N J . drl Amt MiMtr. Aushllla IS 1A AS Mmutla Maiatra id. Bulgaria dH Candy RrynoUNKnonilN.Tam,* 1*4 Patty Ftndick. Sacramanto. Calif, dtl Ltigh Thompton. Ntoporl U r n V*. *1 IA (H I. Elnt RtmtcK South Africa *1 Kim btrly Schatltr. ANimdrla Vt. AS AA Ctthtrlnt Tanvitr, Frtnct. *1 Claud.a Pormk. Wnl Gtrmmy. AA A1 Elly Hakami. T buron. Calil. dtl PtlrHI* MtWtdOL BrtllL AA AAAI : Kathy Jordan IIS). King ol Prvsiit. P i. dll Kim Sands. Miami FI*, AS 2A *1. Miry Jot Frnandn. Miami, dot Laura Garrtnt. Italy. 1A ALAS Wtndy Turnbull. Australia dot Oink? Van Rtmturg. South AhHa ta AA Al, Bom* Gadusak (I), Largo. Fla, dtl JulW Rich ardton. Nan Zta'and. I S *1. Gabntli Sabahnl (111. Argmtin*. dtl NataiN Tauilat. Frtnct. A1A1. ...Shupe Continued from 8 A can you devise to Improve your.', catch? 0 ma SH U PE ’ B SCOOP — E ven' la r g c m o u t h b a s s can be chummed up around your boat. In Lake Okeechober, bass an-’ glcrs take along a lot of small m in n o w s a n d l o s s th e m j, overboard to create a schooling situation with bass. You could do the same with Missouri Min­ nows or bullheads. ii« W E E K I N D F O R E C A S T - Ron Rawlins of H igh la nd P ark F ith C a m p reports that tithing w ill pick up *oon w ith th « *«p*<t*d coot waattwr. A law school b u s arg being caught ta rty In th t m orning and laht In tha afternoon In Lake WaadrsiH. Bream aisd< cattish are active In »plte ol tha hot water. Dell Abernathy at Oetoen Bridge Fis h C a m p said that quite a tew llih erm en are braving the hot w aether end catching b a it. Plastic w orm s a r t a good bat this tim e of the year. To p w ater plugs are fun early In tha m orning and alte In tha afternoon. Snook anglers are eagerly awaiting Sept. 1> — the opening ot the season. Sabaslta* Inlet is traditionally a hot fishing spot In the tall. Mass schools of m igrating linger mullet converge on the Inlet, and hundreds otsnook and redtlsh form a welcom ing committee for the sm all mullet. If the w ater slays clear and tha lin g e rm ullet a rriv e on time, some o l the best fishing ol the year w ill taka placa. Captain Ja ck at Pert C anaveral reports that offshore trolling Is good at tha present lim e tor wahoo. dolphin, king m ackerel, end . a lew sellflsh. Start In 1)0 toot ol water and' work your w ay out. Th e Sea Witch a n d ’ ballyhoo Is the best overall bait. The buoy line and the Port Is slow at the present time. Redtlsh are biting In the Banana and Indian rivers. Use livo plnllth or sm all mullet on a Sliding sinker rig and lish near the edges o t ' channels and ledges. M a n y sfieepshead. drum , and bluetlsh are being caught at the New S m yrn a |attles. Th e calm weather Is resulting In large crowds ol boats around the lettles on the weekend. G et. there early for a good spot and use large l i v e . shrim p or linger mullet. DEALS Bantu? - Hamad Barbara Sttvtns norntn s baskttbtll catch Cttcunatl - Traded tackk Mika Widen to Siittia Saahaakt for 4 draft choice NawErgfand-Wairadpunfar Jem Fahey Hr* O Irani - Claimed euar'arback Baba LaufarOarg from **»an. aaivad datanuua tackle Jon Oumbauld Philadelphia - Waned dalamna fackH Joa Oaka anddatanuw and 0*a>na Morris St Lout* - Running back Olti* Andenon agrtrS tocontract tarmi Waihmgton - CHanurt and Daiter Money agreed N contract terms Hackay Ptviadefpi* - Sgnad carer PafN Eklmd and loll *mg Gian Saebrooka Saccar Minnesota IMISL) — Hamad Martleen Broun madia wr . cn coordinator RACING CYCLING; World Cydwg OuatawnMea Al CakaraOa SennfA Cate. A*g H United Pi rsi latanuhanal Warn*’* Malik Serurti QaalHtcalMM (tie I adaaaca to seal raaad) - I, Connie Pertikenln. Detroit. It ]«J uegmh IvibaiN Hicokno. Franca. It NS 1 Erika Sutumiaaa. USSR. 11SJ4 A Chant* Rothanburgar. Eat Germany. II U2 l liabaMa Gautharon. Franc*. II MJ A ItNI Famala Deem. (Jmtad Staes. Esisabath Fenton. Italy. 11 ?*e S Gatina TiartvA USSR. 11771. f. Mich**i* Schwmanc. Eall Germany. It 7Y7 te nsn uauaii SERVICE SPECIALS F R O N T OR REAR BRAKE JO B ( 4 4 gs 4 W H E E L B R A K E J O B - S P E C I A L - « 8 t.gS FRONT END ALIGNMENT gtS.g5 FRT C V JO IN T B O O T R EP L A C E gj g. gs • aaoyi rmcia oooo »o « uoat caaa A0K TIRE MART MOM IM S i A U T 5-S 241) t FRENCH AVC 322-7410 1ANFOOO 1 �T -f- July Gain IN BRIEF Raff foot* Ofipidamlc . m a . YAOUNDE. Cameroon (UP!) — The army blocked villager* from returning to their homes today for fear of diseases spread by unburled victims o( a poison gas cloud that bubbled up from a volcanic lake and killed more than 1.500 people. An international team of scientists was trying to make a final determination of what type of gas emerged from Lake Nios nearly a week ago. turning a placid, farming and cattle-grazing region Into a land of the dead. Two thousand Cameroonian soldiers and policemen burled bodies In mass graves In the northwestern village^ of Nlos, Sobum. Cha and Fang and turned back peasants trying to return to their huts near the volcanic lake. Inmates from the prison at Wum. 31 miles west of the lake, were recruited to help bury victims. Mouths covered by surgical masks, the crews first concentrated on burying human bodies, then turned to the task of disposing of 3.000 cattle killed In their tracks when a wind blew the gas cloud over their grazing fields. Original Dltatfar Tapat Omlttad VIENNA (UPI) - Soviet experts acknowledged they did not provide the original control-room tapes and records from the Chernobyl power plant disaster to International experts analyzing the world's worst nuclear accident. "A lot of data from those tapes are among the materials we have brought.” Armen A bogyan. director of the Nuclear Power Station Institute In Moscow, told a news briefing Wednesday night. Releasing the actual tapes and computer printouts, however. Is “another matter.” he said, suggesting that some of the records are covered with radioactive dust. The International Atomic Energy Agency Is sponsoring the week-long gathering of 500 technical experts to analyze the Chernobyl disaster. The agency scheduled a second round of question-and-answer sessions today. Contras Kill Army Commander MANAGUA. Nicaragua (UPI) — U.S.-backed Nicaraguan rebels killed the commander of a crack counterinsurgency unit and 10 other soldiers, government and rebel sources said. The guerrillas, known as Contras, killed Capt. Benito Arauz early Wednesday during combat In northern Jinotega province, a Defense Ministry spokesman said. Arauz was commander o f an Irregular Combat Battalion, a specialized counterinsurgency unit considered the backbone of the leftist government's 5-ycar-old fight against the U.S.-backed Contras. . He was the first commander o f the force reported killed since the units were formed three years ago. An estimated 15 of the units are currently fighting on the front line. Mexico Says Detention Legal MEXICO CITY (UPI) — The government has admitted that Mexican police mistreated a U.S. drug agent but Insisted he was legally detained two weeks ago for engaging In "unauthorized activities.” A Foreign Ministry note to the U.S. Embassy said Wednesday unauthorized activity by U.S. agents, was ‘‘giving way to tensions between the two countries (and) creating situations that harm Mexico's Image.” The message was In response to Washington's Aug. 18 protest that charged U.S. Drug Enforcement Administra­ tion agent Victor Cortez Jr. was "Illegally detained. Interrogated and tortured by Jalisco state police officers.” Although the ministry note did not mention the torture charge, it admitted that Cortez was mistreated after he was detained by police In Guadalajara, the capital o f Jalisco state 300 miles northwest of Mexico City. ...Tax Continncd from page 1A will not be factored Into these percentage shares. Also, from 1985-87. the In­ terlocal proposal calls for four cent accruals to be based on m u n ic ip a l t r a n s p o r t a t io n expenditures during 1978-82; and two cent accruals to be allocated based on municipal transportation spending from 1980-84. Based on these form ulas. 1985-87 breakdowns for four cent accruals are the following percentages: Seminole County, 64.89; Sanford. 10.06: A lta­ monte. 7.46: Casselberry. 6.86: Longwood. 5.41: Lake Mary. 1.04: Winter Springs. 2.74: and Oviedo, 1.54. Percentage distribution o f the two cent accruals. 1985-87. would be: Sem inole County. 61.09: Altamonte. 11.87: San­ ford. 9.64: Casselberry. 6.59; Longwood. 5.31. Winter Springs. 3.24: Oviedo, 1.33: and Lake Mary. .93. WASHINGTON (UPI) - The government's broadest measure of future economic activity roae a healthy 1.1 percent In July, the first gain In three months, the Commerce Department said today. T he C om posite Index o f Leading Indicators roae from a revised 177.4 to an estimated 179.4 In July on a scale that began at 100 In 1967, the department's Bureau of Econom­ ic Analysis said. On the basis of more complete data, analysts said the Index rose by a revised 1.2 percent In April, then slipped back 0.1 percent In May and fell again, by a revised 0.4 percent. In June. A preliminary report last month had charted a 0.3 percent ...Ring 1A Harriett said the arrests are the result of a Joint effort be­ tween his department's patrol division and Investigators who. In 60 manhours of work, have allegedly linked the suspects to nine burglaries. When the female suspect. Jackl Morris Holllfleld. 21. of 417 W. Second Street, was captured, there was a .32-callber revolver and a pair of gloves on the ground beside her. an arrest report said. As police entered the building, one of the suspects ran out. He was captured, however, a few blocks away by a plainclothes detective who was unaware of the burglary scenario. He was susplcous. however, when he saw the man running. After he stopped the running man. the detective radioed in for a check Increase In June. Much of the downward re­ vision was associated with a 0.46 percent drop In Inventories not contained In the previous report. A 0.28 percent fall In net business formation also contrib­ uted to the June setback. Analysts said the large revision was not particularly unusual. The Index, which seeks to forecast the nation’s economic activity three to six months in advance, has advanced 3.3 per­ cent In the last six months and 6 percent since July 1965. The monthly figures are ad­ justed for seasonal differences. The largest contributor to the July gain was a 0.35 percent on his Identification. When he did. officers at the burglary scene who had already captured a second man inside the build­ ing. heard the call and at the same time heard their suspect In custody say. "That's not the way you pronounce his name.” In­ dicating the man the detective had In custody was his ac­ complice. The runner nabbed by the detective was identified as An­ thony John Navolio. 22. of the same Second Street address. He was caught about four blocks from the restaurant in the 2200 block of Holly Avenue. Harriett said. The suspect caught Inside the restaurant was hiding under the cushion of a booth seat, police said. He was Identified as Thom­ as Iwad. 24, who also lives with the other two suspects. Harriett alleged that Navolio participated in all nine burgla­ r i es . a n d s o me t i me s Ms. Holllfleld and Iwad allegedly surge In the money supply (M2) The economic barometer roae In constant 1982 d o lla rs, at a 5.6 percent annual rate In followed by a 0.33 percent in­ the first half of the year and has crease in net business formation. gained 6.5 percent since June Vendor performance, sensitive 1985. materials prices, contracts and The gross national product, orders for plant and equipment, w h ich the Index seek s to a change In outstanding credit forecast, rose by 3.8 percent at patterns and average weekly an annual rate In the first Initial claims for state un­ quarter of this year but slowed to employment insurance also con­ a sickly 0.6 percent In the spring tributed positively to the Index. quarter. A drop In stock prices partially offset the gainers, knocking 0.14 . Administration economists, percent off the Index. Building who six months ago had pre­ permits and manufacturers' new dicted 4 percent economic orders for consumer goods and growth for the year as a whole, materials were also negative have since revised their forecast contributors. down to 3.2 percent. To meet One Indicator, the length of that goal, the economy will have the average work week, re­ to grow at a 4.2 percent annual mained unchanged. rate In the second half of 1986. worked with him. Neither ol them la alleged to be Navollo's accomplice In all cases. The three. Harriett said, are "In and out” of the Sanford area. He said he will be checking with other police agencies to see If the trio may be linked to burglaries outside of Sanford. B e c a u s e M s. H o l l l f l e l d allegedly had a gun when cap­ tured and because In a burglary to the Sanford Auction between Aug. 20 and Aug. 24 firearms were stolen along with other Items, the three have been charged with armed burglary. That. Harriett said, means they will be held without bond. Harriett said no cash stolen has been recovered, but some Items taken from various victims have been found. Recovered Items Include li­ quor. a stereo and firearms. The three arrested w ere scheduled to make a first ap­ pearance In court today. GM To Offer Buyers 2.9 Percent Loans DETROIT (UPI) - General Motors Corp. today announced an unprecedented cut-rate fi­ nance program that o ffe rs buyers Interest rates as low as 2.9 percent on three-year loans or cash rebates up to f 1.500. The Incentive package covers virtually the entire GM product line and offers the lowest interest rates In GM’s 67-year history. It comes at a time when the No. 1 auto company Is faced with lagging car sales and bulging dealer Inventories. For the next six weeks. GM also Is offering 4.8 percent fi­ nancing on four-year contracts on all 1986 cars and most lig h t- d u ty tru c k s. G e n e ra l Motors Acceptance Corp., GM’s financial arm. will administer the program .__ _ The cut-rate program comes on the heels of GM announcing Monday its second consecutive d ecrea se in car sales over year-ago levels. For the period Aug. 11-20. GM's sales fell 10.4 percent on a dally rate basis. .. .Meet proposal and establishment of ongoing Joint planning efforts. "W e hope to effect a compromise based on sound policies and p ro c e d u r e s fo r use In th e future." Sturm said. Stmm and Mayor Smith also said that while they proceed with their planning efforts, the c o u n t y ’ s la te s t a n n e x a tio n challenge and the suit It has already filed over two Sanford annexations last fall are matters that rest In the hands of the governments' attorneys. According to the child's father, who lives in California, several complaints had been filed re­ garding child abuse and the boy Continued from page I A but social workers could find no He has reportedly denied the evidence to support the accusa­ charge and said the child was tions thus no cause to remove injured b ya toppled fan. the child. Police, however, said today Investigators said the child they know o f no previous reports was fatally injured by a blow o f child abuse regarding the boy front a foot or list and had and could not confirm the fa­ scrapes and bruises all over his ther's accusations. body. He was taken from the According to reports. Prevatt scene to Halifax Hospital Medical took the injured boy next door to Center In Daytona Beach by his mother's home and tried to helicopter but was dead on Continued from page I A revive him. arrival, records show. Prevatt. who has lived with the may end up factoring where we According to the county's c h ild 's m oth er for about 9 want to go with where the medical examiner, the child was months, was being held today In county wants us to go In regard also abused three to four weeks the Volusia County Jail without to our municipal boundrles," before his death. bond. —Deane Jordan Mayor Smith said. .Whether these lines would be laid "philosophically" or at finite Junctions has yet to be de­ vestigator Mike Hoenlg said termined. she said. when asked about the dispatch In regard to both the boundry entry. "Instead of calling us from a warehouse near the site they Continued from page I A radioed the Longwood office and that office called us." minutes later, and originated not Hoenlg also said It Is "very from the Upsala Road construc­ doubtful the delay made a dif­ tion site, but from the Longwood ference" due to the extent o f the Thata qvolsllont provided by mam ban of office of the firm which employs man's Injuries. tha National Attoclatlon of Sacurltlat Daalart the driver of the service truck, a Harriett said no charges have a rt rapratantatlva Intar daalar priori at ol check of Sanford fire department been filed against White and mid morning today. Intar daalar markatt changa throughout tha day Prlcat do not dispatch records showed. although an Investigation Is Includa ratall markup/markdown "There docs appear to have continuing, the incident "a p ­ Bid Aik ao 40'* been some confusion and delay pears to have been a terribly Barrett Bank......................... Flr»t Fidelity................................It . ft* before we were called In." San­ unfortunate and a tragic freak Pin t Union............................... 37*. 271* fo r d F ir e D e p a r tm e n t I n ­ accident.” —Karen Talley Florida Power ...Murder Other businesses allegedly burglarized by the gang Include: the Rib Ranch. Polar Cup, Western Sizzlin' Restaurant and the American Legion hall. Those are in addition to Church’s Fried Chicken, the United Methodist Church. Sanford Auction and the East Ocean. ...Worker STOCKS * Light......................................1SH 15*. Fla Progreu............................... *5'* OH Freedom Savings.................. Trading Halted HCA............................................. 17*. 17H Hughes Supply................................ 21H 14 Morrison's..................................... J4H IS NCR Corp ..................................54’ s S4H Plessey ..................................... I t ’. 2»t* Scotty's.........................................I4H 14H Southeast Bank..............................44U 44<y SunTrust ...................................24** 24H A R EA D EATH S Author, Professor Harleigh Trecker Dies At 75 Author and retired University Professor Harleigh B. Trccker. 75. of 2404 Adams Court, San­ ford. died Tuesday at his home. Born Feb. 11. 1911 in Cabery. III., he moved to Sanford In 1977 from West Hartford. Conn. He retired after 26 years as dean and distinguished universi­ ty professor at the School of Social Work at the University of Connecticut, where the Harleigh B. Trecker Library was named after him and he was recognized for outstanding service at the time of his retirement. A graduate of George Williams College. Chicago, he received his Master of Arts degree from the School of Social Service Ad­ ministration at the University of Chicagb in 1938. From 1934-38, he directed the 3,000-member staff o f Chicago Leisure Tim e Service and was on the faculty o f George Williams College from 1938 to 1941. In 1941, he was named pro­ fessor of Social Work at the U n i v e r s i t y o f S o u th e rn California. He was dean of the School of Social Work nt the University of Connecticut from 1951 to 1968 when he recelycd the rank o f university professor. Trecker was the author, co­ author and editor of 21 books, numerous monographs, pro- FRANK L IT T L E S ' Mr. Frank Littles. 64 . 700 stitutes. workshops and confer­ B ren tw ood A vc.. A lta m on te ences for scurcs of organizations Springs, died Monday at Orlando und received numerous citations General Hospital. Born April 26. and awards for national leader­ 1922 in Wildwood, hr moved to A l t a m o n t e S p r i n g s fr o m ship In his profession. Survivors Include his wife, Leesburg in 1960. He wus a Audrey: two sons. Jcrrold. West retired laborer and a Baptist. He Hartford, und James. Oradell. was an Army veteran. Survivors Include four daugh­ N.J.; and (hree grandchildren. There will be no services here. ters. Martha Carson. Mary Lee Memorial donations may be Jackson. Ltla Ann Tyler, all of made to the Harleigh B. Trecker Richmond. Va.. Frances Ward. L ib ra ry. U niversity o f C on­ A l t a m o n t e S p r i n g s : t w o n e c tic u t. G reu ter H a rtfo rd brothers. Elijah Jr.. Appleton. Campus. West Hartford 06117. N . Y . . a n d N o r m a n E l l i s . Brl3son Guardian Funeral Home. Kissimmee: two sisters. Ophelia Sanford. Is In charge of ar­ Dawkins. Leesburg. Dorothy Mac Brown. Tallahassee: nine rangements g r a n d c h ild r e n : o n e g r e a t ­ HELEN G. BROWN grandchild. Mrs. Helen G. Brown. 79, of Mitchell's Funeral Home. Or­ 523 Royal Palm Court. Alta­ lando. is In charge of arrange­ H a rle ig h T re c k e r monte Springs, died Monday at ments. fesslonal Journal articles and F lorid a H osp ltal-A ltam on to. VIRGINIA F. GRAY community research studies. He Bom Oct. 24. 1906 In Terre Mrs. Virginia F. Gray. 71. 312 continued to write and publish Haute, ind.. she moved to Alta­ until his death. His writings monte Springs from Indianapolis Needles Court. Longwood, died were translated Into eight lan­ in 1972. She was a homemaker Wednesday at South Seminole guages. while his contributions and n Methodist. She was a C o m m u n i t y H o s p i t a l . to social group work and social member of the Florida Hospital Longwood. Bom April 26. 1915 in Bcllalre. Ohio, she moved to work administration ore used women's auxiliary. around the world. Survivors Include two suns. L on gw ood from C am b rid ge. ‘Since 1966, he hits been listed G erald. Coral Springs, and Ohio, in 1983. She was a home­ 1n Who's Who ht Amrrfcn. He Gordon. Blackshurg. Va.; five maker and member of the Pre­ .held- numerous national, state grandchildren; and four great­ sbyterian Church. Bcllalre. She was a past president of PTA, and local offices and leadership grandchildren. positions and often consulted B aldw ln-F atrch lld Funeral member of Baud Mothers and with Federal olllcluls on social Home. Altamonte Springs, in Choir Mothers, and active In Girl Scouts and Brownies. problems. He lectured, led In­ charge of arrangements. Survivors Include a son. Rob­ ert. Navarre. Ohio: daughter. Sharon Studcnc. Longwood; sister. Pat Lilly Shndysldc. Ohio; nine grandchildren: and 10 groat-grandchildren. U ald w ln -Falrch lld Funeral Home. Forest City. In charge of arrangements. ALM A D. HEFLIN Mrs. Alma Diane Heflin. 39. of 1401 L a k c s h o r e Dr i v e , C a s s e lb e rr y , d ied T u e s d a y F lorid a H osp llal-A lta m on te. Born March 8. 1947 in Bealeton. Va.. she moved to Casselberry from Sanford earlier this year. S h e w a s a c ir c u it b o a r d assembler and d member of First U nited Pentecostal Church. Longwood. Survivors include a daughter. Lisa. Casselberry; son. James Jr.. Casselberry: mother. Della V. Duvall. Casselberry: two brothers. Harvey L. Duvall. Sanford, and Billy K. Duvall. Crownsvlllc. Md. B aldw ln-F atrch lld Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs. In charge of arrangements. GRANT BTEPHANY Grant Stephany. 2. of 650 Rtggs Rd.. Osteen, died Friday In Halifax Hospital In Daytona Beach. Born August 8. 1984 In Escondido. Calif., he moved to Osteen from California In 1985. He was Pcnteeosial. Survivors include his mother. Janice. Osteen: father. Ray. Escondido: brother. Jack McCjm bell. Escondido: two sisters. •lenntfer Stephany. Escondido. G enla M cCam bell. Breeding. Ky.: m aternal grandm other. Nella Jones, Geneva: maternal grandfather. Sherman Syfrctt. B r e e d in g : m a te r n a l g r e a t ­ gran d m oth er. S tella Brown. Christmas. G ra m k o w F u n era l H om e. Sanford, in charge of arrange­ ments. CLIFFORD L. BROWN Mr. Clifford Lee Ernest Brown. 80. of Snow Hill Road. Geneva, died W ed n esd ay ut C entral Florida Regional Hospital. Bom Aug. 9. 1906 In Georgia, he moved to Geneva In 1941. He was a member of New Bethel AME Church. Geneva. Survivors include two sisters. N e llie C arter. G en eva , and Einma Smith. Georgia; three brothers. John Frazier. Sahford. J .C . F ra z ie r . O v ie d o . T .L . Frazier. Miami. Wllson-Elchelbergcr Mortuary In charge of arrangements. Funaral Notice STEPHANY. GRANT — Gravetlde funeral service* for Grant SUpnany, 2. of Olfaan, ~ <Had Aug 22 will b* held 10 a m. Friday at ire Gevwa Cemetery with Rev. Cdwa-d Syfretl of Itclallng Arrangem ent* b y Gramkcw Funeral Home. Sdnford �1 1 ^ I t 11 V i n r i •«/ .r.i t « i - i . *‘4 4 9 ix * v.> ft 5 *< I* - . W i. .i • • W i i i ;. t,. . v„ j. .. • * I ; >y- f ■vM te f's Face it Museum Traces Beauty Aids For Women And Men From 17th Century LONDON (UPI) - Beauty expert* in a 1611 book titled "Delights for Ladies" advised mashing together fresh bacon grease and egg white ana letting the paste dry on the face to give It a chic white look. In the 17th and 18th centuries, fashionable men as well as women wore such "beauty aids", as eyebrows made of mouse fur. wigs made of horses' tails and pads to round out sunken cheeks. These are among the many bizarre cosmetics on display at a Museum of London exhibit called "Let's Pace It — Fashions In Faces 1700 to 1986." It traces artificial beauty aids from these bizarre devices for the wealthy to the present day. when there are more cosmetics available than in all of history. The thousands of lotions and pastes, creams and rouges on display proves that people have never been content with their looks. . In the 18th century, malnutrition and disease ravaged many faces. Powders and rouge helped disguise the effects but these cosmetics were potential killers themselves since they usually contained lead and other poisonous Ingredients. Wigs are amply represented In the exhibit. Men and women who lost their hair, because of Illness or age could find comfort In the Romantic era's craze for wigs. Before the advent of shampoo, wigs provided the fashion-conscious with a welcome alternative to keeping one's own hair clean, tidy and vermin-free. The wigs came in a variety of styles designed to reflect the age and occupation of the wearer. They were often so elaborate and tall that, as a satirical painting In the exhibit shows, they might brush against a candelabra and catch fire. Also in the 1700s. black silk patches shaped like hearts, moons or stars were often used to cover smallpox scars. "Let's Face It" goes on to chart the demise of the Romantic look. As general health Improved In the 19th century, pastes and powders slowly gave way to soap and water, and more natural looks were emphasized. Modem thinkers believed that beauty should come from Inside and healthy living and moral thoughts would ensure a lovely face. Make-up slowly lost favor, becoming associated during this time with the theater and prostitution. The 20th century brought changes In the status of women, modem warfare and mass production, all of which influenced what people put on — and around — their faces. As the exhibit shows, women who took up Industrial work during World War I adopted simple, short hairstyles for safety and time-saving reasons. FeW women Used such luxuries as the newly developed lipstick and eye make-up. Trench warfare left some soldiers with serious facial Injuries, mostly caused by shrapnel. The surgical skills developed to rebuild hideously damaged faces was later used to remodel features of healthy people who were dissatisfied with their looks. For most of this century, glamorous Hollywood stars provided models for all to imitate, and cosmetic pioneers such as Max Factor marketed products that were affordable for nearly everyone. Recent cosmetic history is portrayed in the exhibit with a clutter of labels, ads. Jars and tubes pointing to the diversity and fast changes of today's fads. The show's last display is a mannequin with punk rainbow-colored hair and electric-green eyeshadow. Asks a voice in the background: "What will our grandchildren think of this?" ♦ ♦». • . / ■u' V Academy Manor Yard Of Month A c a d e m y M a n o r N eighborhood Association, under the chairmanship of Doris Thom as, selected the home of Lillian Bacon, 119 Academ y A ve ., for the Y a rd of the /Month award. Th e home was selected for its o ve ra ll neatness, balance and attractive appearance. HaraW SSata by Marva Hawkins Daughter's Lack Of Judgment Causes Parents To Lose Trust R «v. and Mrs. William J. Murray Bern Woodall, W.J. Murray Repeat Vows Bcra Lee Woodall of Sanford, and the Rev. William J. Murray of Way cross. Ga.. were married at 5 p.m. on June 28 at the Church o f God o f Prophecy, Sanford. Bishop W illiam E. Galley, grandson of the bride, and Bishop Harold C. Pounders of Ft. Myers, were the officiating clergyman for the candlelight and Bible exchange ceremony. The unity candles were lit by Cynthia Galley, daughter of the bride, and Esther Ruth James, daughter o f the bridegroom. S o lo is ts w ere J o d y Jam es, grandson of the bridegroom, and Bishop Steve Gilmer, church pastor. Music was furnished by Vonnie Gilm er and John M. Ceresoll Sr. Given In m arriage by her son-in-law. William C. Galley, the bride chose for her vows a rose colored long-sleeved chifTon gown fashioned along the slim, traditional silhouette. Her head­ piece was a crown of pink and white roses with an attached short tulle veil. She carried a cascade o f white silk roses, lilies and pink roses interspersed with baby's breath and pink and white streamers. V ern icc G alley served her g ra n d m o th e r as m atron o f honqr. She wore a pink streetlen gth dress and carried a c ascade arm spray of pink and white rosebuds and stephanotls showered with pink and white streamers. B rid e s m a id s w e r e A n ita James, granddaughter of the b rid e g ro o m . S a d ie K ln a rd . Gertrude Galley und Patricia Story. Junior bridesmaids were Brandy Oglesby and Katrina Lynn. They wore pink dresses nnd carried pink and white rosebuds. Wyndell Murray of Shreveport. La., served his father as best man. Ushers were Mark James, grandson of the bridegroom: William Galley, Richard Galley, great grandsons of the bride, and Marty Ceresoli. Bible bearers were David Downer and Ronald Perkins. Robin Oglesby was the flower girl und flower assistant was Stuart Gilmer. The reception followed in the church social hall. Shirley and Tina Lazar cut and served the wedding cake and the pink tropical punch was poured and served by Wilma Oglesby and Gwen Muse. Andrea Perkins, granddaughter of the bride, reg­ istered the guests In the bride's book. Betty Klnard was in charge of decorations. The couple will make their home In Sanford and Waycross. The bride Is retired from the Seminole County School Board, and the bridegroom, an active minister, is retired from TrapIcana Citrus. Bradenton. Out-of-town guests came from ull-Florida and Waycross. D E A R A B B Y : I am a 14-year-old girl. I have a great family and I love them dearly. The thing 1 want most is to have my parents trust me. One Inci­ dent made me feel I lost their trust completely. Here It Is: My parents were out one evening and told me I could have three friends over (my best girlfriend and two boys). I agreed to stay In the bouse with my guests. Later when my friends arrived and m y parents were gone, the incident happened. While my girlfriend and I were talking In my bedroom, the two boys got Into my parents' liquor cabinet. They were having some drinks when m y parents walked In. Dad handled it very well. He took me aside and said. "I think It’s time for your friends to leave." As I looked at my dad I could sec on his face how very disappointed he wus in me. 1 felt Just awful! Later we talked about what happened very briefly. The next weekend my parents had planned to go out of town, but they canceled the trip, say­ ing. "W e don't think we can trust you to be by yourself." I quickly reminded them that il wasn't me who got Into the liquor cabinet. Then they said (u n co n vin cin gly ). "W e ll, we can't trust your friends, then." Abby. why should my parents make me feel like they don’ t trust me? It was my so-called frien ds they cou ld n 't trust. Please tell moms and dads to trust their children until they prove to you that they can't be trusted. TRUSTW ORTHY DAUOHTER DEAR DAUOHTER: Because of that "Incident." you have proven to your parents that they can't trust your Judgment. You had no business sitting In your b e d r o o m t a l k i n g to y o u r girlfriend while the two boys were left alone to do whatever they pleased. (Apparently you didn't know the boys very well Dear Abby or you wouldn't have left them alone In the room with the liquor cubinet!) Your Judgment was poor, so d o n 't blam e you r parents for not trusting you. DEAR ABBY: I am completely confused. While I was In Canada recently, a person said, "I'm not DEAR MEMBER: The next an American: I'm a Canadian." lime Dolores asks you to put her Then, the July Fourth celebra­ name on the card, tell her that tion confused me even more. I her name will go on the card always thought America was a after she has paid up. And you continent, that I lived In North won't have to tell her why. America and was a U.S. citizen. I always thought Canadians DEAR A B B Y : Kirk Douglas and Mexicans were Americans, advised people to go to their loo. When did all this change? Respectfully A L IC E A . (AGE 71). ELYRIA, OHIO DEAR ALICE: Nothing has changed. You arc a citizen of the United States of America, which Is located on the continent o f North America, which we share with two other countries — Canada and Mexico. The Inhabi­ tants of Canada call themselves Canadians and the Inhabitants of Mexico refer to themselves as Mexicans (fortunately) because If they called themselves "A m eri­ cans" its we do. it would be even more confusing. We should more accurately be called North Americans as op­ posed to those who live on the continent of South America, who call themselves South Ameri­ cans. Wouldn't it be confusing If Brazilians. Argentinians and Colombians called themselves "Am ericans." too? Fortunately, they don't. DEAR ABBY: A member of our family Is notoriously cheap. Give Your Feet A Break And Your Pocketbook Too! During Our Rem odeling S a le! SAVE NOW ONALL SUMMER SHOES JUST IN TIME FOR BACK TO SCHOOL W h o 's C o o k i n g ? 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. 208 E. I d S t Historic Downtown Sanford 3224 204 SHOE STORE HOURS W in Th u n . ( S «i 9-J JO Ft'. » 7 i. fc Whenever there Is a wedding or shower In the family. Dolores (not her real name) says. "Put my name on the card, and I'll pay you later." With Dolores "later" must mean "n ever" because she has yet to come up with any money. Meanwhile, her name is on all the cards along with the rest of us who actually pay our fair share for the gifts. How should this be handled? Reminding her hasn't helped. She's always a little short until next payday. A MEMBER OF THE FAM ILY L S ft ►* department o f public health and demand to see the state Inspec­ tion reports before deciding on a home. That Isa joke. 1 worked at a private nursing home th a t h a d a s u p e r io r ra tin g . Now let me tell you about the Inspector. He used the side door because we locked up at 9 p.m.. and he never arrived before 10 p.m. One night he arrived drunk (ns usual) and fell over the nurses' station trying to hug his favorite nurse. He asked her to witness him signing the Inspec­ tion form. She laughed and said. "W hy. you devil, you haven't Inspected anything." after which hr picked up a wastepaper basket, peered Into It. put It down and said. "There! I've made an Inspection, and every­ thing Is fine!" He signed the form and left. So much for state Inspectors. EX-EMPLOYEE GRAND O PE N IN G S P E C IA L S 2 Pound Bag Fanny Farmer Chocolates (Irregulars) *1495 VALUE ^Assorted Chocolates . .*5" A c a i^ D ix le s.............. *5" • Almond Bark.............. *5" 'jp ffflte Or C f a c o l i U A a io r tc d Flavors * F r u it S l i c e s Reg. » . » l *. no w • 2 " Lb. Limited Quantities - Seminole Centre Store Only SEMINOLE CENTRE HWY. 1792 SANFORD Hour*. M on.-Frl. 10-9 Sat. 10-6 Sun. 12 30 5 30 �y* r t r / 0 I I • ° * £ 5 J o y i© DEAR READER - Skin am ­ eers do sometimes occur at pressure points and are thought to be related to' chronic irrita­ tion. as from eyeglasses. Howev­ er. I am not aware of any study that proves a consistent relation between the noseptece of glasses and skin malignancies. r*»a 1 they all have side effects. 1 ■ V ,“ J ranging from overstimulation to by Mart Walker addiction. Second, by acting as a . crutch, they remove responsibil­ ity from the patient and place It UNDER on the drug company. Most fM . pstlents can lose weight by HEAD following a sensible diet that Includes nutritious. low-calorie meals. Third, diet pills can be used only for limited periods; they are not appropriate for long-term therapy. Therefore, when patients stop the pills, weight gain will again become a problem, because people tend to rely on the medicine rather than exercising self-control over eat- W H ER E » * IT * IN ‘THAT PfSCKASEVOU SO T FROM > HOME TDCKY* SW IRCRf? MAHCUSOS HAVE J M T E P non I'VE HEARDOF SKIm Wries... J c v * ■ w n ivn . i WUX.H4MB X CCW T KNOW SOU (DUD C*wa,ME£K ennn □nnnnnn nnnnn nnn G n n n n n n n n n n n n n c in n n n n nnn n n n n n n n n Phcntermlne is a stimulant. It can elevate blood pressure and .BUTEATIHfc lim e cause nervousness. Patients can Jr— develop tolerance to It — that la. it loses its effectiveness with time. Also, patients do not lose significantly more weight with the medicine than without it. I recommend that you avoid diet pills and attempt to reduce weight by calorie control. To help you. I'm sending you a free copy of my new Health Report. WEIGHT CONTROL THROUGH CALORIE CONTROL, which of­ fers tips on weight loss, diet and exercise. Others who would like a copy should send $ 1 , plus their name and address, to P.O. Box 91428. Cleveland, OH 441013428. Be sure to mention the title. DEAR DR. GOTT - About two years ago I was infected with a virus that caused a croupy cough. The doctor prescribed a cough medicine containing co­ deine. It left me with a loss of my sense of taste and smell. What can I do to get them back? DEAR READER — Some virus by Howto Sehnoktor infections of the nose and sinuses can cause loss of smell and. to a degree, taste. I am not SOMEflWt DR3PPID M) aware of any commercial cough K t Q M L C O L D M S BACK. medicine, with or without co­ deine. that could cause this type v e o LOVE TO,D0WSL a n n o n n in n n n n n n n n n c in n n o n nnnnnnnnn nnn n n rcn n n n n n n n n nnnn nnn nnn n n n n n n n n nnnnnn nnnnnn nnnnnn nnnem n □non nnnn nnn Mr IB IB B 10 • r b r so 11 • >• * » *7 •1 1 Eiplooivo (abbr.l 2 Boronoft tWs h r 3 FUfihttou txrt B3 •1 •4 Us * Construction WIN A T BRIDGE expert to know that sometimes you get a decent result Just by limiting; opponents* overt ricks. Suppose West leads a high heart. If he rightly assumes that de­ clarer's leap to three no-trump was based upon a diamond fit. he may shift to the ace of spades. Now East-West will take seven tricks, and m inus 300 for North-South Is worth only 4 out of 100. Players who participated In the Epson Pairs found It fun to know their scores after each deal, and even more fur. to know after the last deal whether thetr percentage scores were good enough to give them a chance for a high finish worldwide. (Sorry, mine wasn’t.) I predict that we will see more such events, and Epson America, the sponsoring company. Is due a vote of thanks. B y Jam s* Jacoby MR. M EN A N D LITTLE MISS T H IS L E T T E R H EA V Y , W d slV -T H A T AA A K E IT W A W fl? ? M R .N d T j s l ^ E N ^ E <3,B U G S B U N N Y YOU C A N T FOOL ME W IN D M ILLS P O N T * E A T CAW W O T S ' Vulnerable against not vulner­ able. North Just does not have enough of a hand to make a two-diamond overcall. When he passes, East probably bids one spade, and two hearts by West should now end the auction. If the opening lead Is then a minor suit, the defenders should come to six tricks. In the Epson World Pairs Championship, plus SO for North-South was only 39 percent on the pre-asslgned scoring scale. North has to adopt an air of bravado and bid two diamonds to get a good score. South will Invariably bid three no-trump. If West's opening lead Is a low heart, declarer can take the first 11 tricks for a score of 92 out of 100. Such bold bidding Is not without risk. At duplicate scor­ ing. you don't have to be an 5T 1 K 10 16 4 10 EAST 4KJ973 973 V65 63 47541 SOUTH ♦ 865 9 QJ5 ♦ K J8 ♦ K Q J 10 Vulnerable: North-South Dealer West Opening lead: 9 K HOROSCOPE M P . P E M IS , A R & F A M H JA P W IT H VHtf P x p P & S J iO N "C L O SZ A O AR FIELP i O P IE ? W HERE A R E V O O l HA-HA.GUVS.THE JOKE'6 OVER.NOW COME BACK Tl E V V T O MERE’ / n o RU T CUSAP*” ? -- HA! H A ! HA lH A f H A CALL THE WAGON,RCBAl THAT'S NOT A NATURAL LAUGH! 1 today. Win through style, not by taking advantage of less-alert associates. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) A program you’re promoting wlh stand on its own feet. Explain it to others exactly as it is without embellishments. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) If you look out for the other person, he or she. in turn, will look out for you In a collective arrangement today. Unified vigi­ lance will spell success. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Usually, it's unwise to let others make decisions for us. However, today your partner's Judgment Is a trifle clearer than yours and you may prefer to let him have the say. AQ UARIUS (Jan. 20-Fcb. 19) The only thing that could defeat you today Is your own self­ doubt. Keep looking ahead with your eye on the target and you're bound to hit the bull's eye. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) In order to succeed In competitive situations today, you'll have to YOUR BIRTHDAY AUG UST 29 .1986 Unique benefits could come your way In the year ahead through your Involvement with large social organizations. If you are offered an office, take it. because It could yield hidden advantages. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) A new venture In which you’re involved will work out well, provided you don’t Jump the gun. Take pains at this time to build a strong framework. Get a Jump on life by understanding the. influences that will govern you in the year ahead. Send for your Virgo Astro-Graph predic­ tions today. Mail $1 to AstroGraph. d o this newspaper. PO Box 91428. C le v e la n d . OH 44101-3428. Be sure to state your zodiac sign. L I B R A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Clever tactics will work for you be bolder than usual. Don't be afraid to take a calculated risk. ARIES (March 21-April 19) Someone with whom you are intimately linked Is entitled to recognition for something they went out of their way to do. He sure to say "Thanks." TA UR US (April 20-May 20) Good ideas will come easily to you today. However, you mlghl implement only those that are personally enjoyable now and shelve the others until later. GEM INI (May 21-June 20) Financial prospects look mixed for you today, yet when you tally up the final score, your gains should comfortably exceed your deficits. CANCER (June 21-July 22) You'll be in a sociable, outgoing mood today, but you still could be too sensitive regarding the way others treat you. Don't misinterpret motives. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Materi­ al benefits could come to you today that will be denied others. Accept your gains with grace, not guilt. They’ll get theirs la^er. by Leonard Starr VMtbBIB rtXJ W /lL l vbtfte KEfiFlAiO ME PMM M V HOOSevWORKt fiARFENlNS/UVlP FH O fTlN G .' IN THESE WATERS? by T. K. Ryan TU M B LEW EED S HA-HA! I A M N O T.' S O 50 VBK d W P V N lN P jN p V .V B R B H O P f lN P J / VtXJ'flE r seem wines/ P O P L O V fc ^J, a f k a ip ih e W ) \ J 0 R B T W i/ l ( �T '-T T -T T “T - f •» i ' NEW YORK (UPl) - When the canceled ;CBS Morning N ew s" fades Into the sunset this January, Us time slot will be filled with an hour-long “ hard news’ * network show, a half* hour local program and a 90-mlnute info­ tainment show. CBS News President Van Gordon Sauter released the details to CBS News bureau chiefs tn Park City, Utah, Sunday. Sauter also predicted more layoffs would hit the beleaguered CBS Nears Division when "Morning Nears” Is canceled, although he could not predict how many would lose their Jobs. Some morning nears workers may find Jobs at the CBS newsmagazine “ West 57th." which Sauter plans to beer up with 22 new staffers and a fifth anchor-correspondent. I ■ * « A J 'J } » t * -I « I J'• 1 I » » * 1 i i r r i j i i i ToReplace CBS Morning News To replace the vacuum created by the departing “ CBS Morning Nears,” Sauter said the 6 a.m.-7:30 a.m. time slot would be filled with an hour o f “ hard nears” from the network and a half-hour window available for affiliates to do as they please. Between 7:90 and 9 a.m.. an entertainmentinformation show under a new CBS unit will air. No details about the hosts or specifics of the format were revealed. Sauter also said that the CBS Broadcast Group has asked for a half-hour tn prime time for a news show o f unspecified content. The changes were made because “ CBS Morning N ew s" was a ratings disaster, perennially’ finishing third behind NBC’s “ T od a y" and ABC’s “ Good Morning Am erica." Apparently one time around is not enough for Cher. Cybili Shepherd and Barbra Streisand. The three superstars are doing encore interviews with Barbara Walters, and ABC promises they'll be "revealing and bittersweet.” In “ The Barbara Walters Summer Special,” airing Sept. 3 (9-10 p.m. EDT). we learn that Shepherd sees herself as the girl neat door — real friendly, real down-toearth. Streisand says. “ No matter how a so-called big star you are you always have to prove yourself.” And Cher says she was the kid who came from no place — “ not particularly at­ tractive. not particularly talented.” Who says It doesn't pay to be beautiful and talented? The Miss America Pageant Is offering almost 95 million in scholarships annually on the local, state and national levels of the beauty contest. The winner of this year’s Miss America Pageant, to be broadcast Sept. 13 on NBC (10 .m.-midnight EDT). w ill pocket 930.000 for her lgher education. Gary Collins returns for his fifth year as host and three former Miss Americas will also show up. E MTV will score a number o f “ firsts" when It holds its video music awards show Sept. 5. They Include the world premiere of “ Miami Vice” cop Don Johnson's video "Heartbeat” and the first live TV performance o f the Monkees since the original series aired In the 1960s. "W e 'v e planned an awards show unlike any other done before.” said Tom Freston. senior vice president and general manager o f M TV. And for that, the ordinary public will have to fork out 950 a pop for tickets to the show at New York's Palladium and the Universal Amphitheater in Los Angeles — or watch the live broadcast on MTV (where else?). Bob Dylan Returns To Screen In Rock Romance LONDON (UPI) - Rock legend Bob Dylan Is at It again. Wearing dark glasses and a scowl, the elusive poet and musician slouched into London the other day to star in his first movie In 10 years and take his biggest acting part yet. It was only the latest twist In a 25-year career during which Dylan molded popular culture in the '60s and moved from folk music to rock music, to gospel and then back towards rock again. In big-budget "Hearts o f Fire.” Dylan, now 45, plays an aging rock superstar. His character Is coaxed out of retirement on a Pennsylvania chicken farm to go to England and play In a golden oldies gig. Producer and director Robert Marquand seemed dazzled by his good fortune in signing Dylan to the British movie. He compared his star with actors Marlon Brando and the late James Dean. Marquand, who also directed “ Return o f the Jedl," said the film to be released next year is about “ coping with success" and has a “ red-hot love triangle” that Involves Dylan. T h e man from M innesota himself was less effusive about his acting potential when he and Marquand spoke to a London news conference. ” Uh. I wasn’ t doing nothing now and it seemed like the right th in g to d o . " he d ra w led , frustrating reporters who tried to get a fuller explanation of why he decided to again try his hand at acting. Practically mumbling. Dylan said he’d "find some w ay” to play his role, 'i 'l l figure It out.” he said. This summer Dylan completed a 41-concert, sell-out American tour with rock and roll band T o m P e tty and the H eartbreakers. The shows included s ou p ed -u p v e rs io n s o f h is classics including "Like a Roll­ in g S to n e " and "P o s itiv e ly Fourth Street." Asked If he planned to repeat th e s u c c e s s f u l D y l a n Heartbreakers tour, the frizzyhaired star gave what amounted to a qualified "m aybe.” Or. he added. "Just maybe, you know, drift around." The only other time the re­ clusive Dylan has faced the press in London was 21 years ago when he toured Britain. One result o f that concert trip was the pioneering documentary film "D on't Look Back" that Included his friend Joan Baez. H is o t h e r a d v e n t u r e s in cinema Included a supporting role In Sam Peckinpah’s 1973 "Pat Garret and Billy the Kid" and the 1976 “ Renaldo and Clara" In which he acted and directed. D e s c r i b i n g D y l a n as a "singer-poet" ralher than an actor. Marquand said: "Bob Dylan has a degree of truth that is rarely attained by an actor. It’s the kind o f perfor­ mance Jam es Dean, Marlon T O N IG H T 'S T V Ili.I.i'.’f'T.vl IVtMNQ (D ■ 20 / SO Scheduled: Interview vtew with Or. Robert ON*, formed bone marrow ti ant* on victim* of the Chernobyl nuclear S LIMRER ■ (SJHAPfVOAYS *06 ■ FATHER KNOWS MST *30 ■ ® NSC NEWS X acssN cw s 0SASCNCW 8Q • (11) TOO C10SZ FOX COMFORT Wha* Swa t away for a laka Tahoe weekend, Haney and Mortal find birth control pat* in her draaaar. 0 (!) LAVERNEISHIRLEY 6:35 OQOMERFYLE 7:00 ■ (3)1100.000 PYRAMID QD ■ PM MAGAZINE Marla 0amond; Newport (R.l) mention* r n a je o P A x o v • (11) BARNEY MILLER ■ (10) BALLOT ‘M ■ (1)0000 TIMES 7:05 Q OMEN ACHES 7:30 ■ 3) ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT kitenhew with Sally Struther* ■PERFECT MATCH ■ WHEEL OP FORTUNE (ll)BEHSON (I) ALL M THE FAMILY { 7:35 QSANF0HOAN080N *00 • ® COSSYSHOWCJlfl u t t hit Huffy formar Engllali profvator lo be Ns partner In a pinochle (jam* hi tiereo (R)g (X) ■ PRICE IS RI0HT CD O LIFESTYLES OF THE RICH AN0 FAMOUS Rone Enrlquei ( ‘ HIM Street Bio**"); Charo: actress Ruby Kaaiar; skater Scott Hamilton, an laland retreat malted by royalty. (R) (11) HART TO HART (10) RACE FOR GOVERNOR: REPUBLICAN PRIMARY ■ (I) MOVIE "Oeupuln The Sav­ age" (1980) David Cerredine. Lynn Redgrave. Temperamental French painter Paul Gauguin abandon* hi* wtt* and children lo pursue ■ Ufa ol artistic freedom In Tttiitl. I 8:05 Q MOVIE "The Cockeyed Cooboys Ot Calico County" (1989) Dan Blocker. Mickey Rooney Towns­ people try to replace their local blacksmith'* no-show mail-order bride with s local dance hall girl. 8'30 ■ ® FAMILY TIES AJea face* off egainat a Russian opponent in ■ college cheea tournament In tiereo. (R )g f |(T) NSC NEWS ■ IAUYJESEV RAPHAEL ■ EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK 1(11)0000DAY) ) CNN NEWS ) (9| MY FAVORITE MARTIAN 1*10 *30 (O movie Delta*" (1990) Gary Cooper, Ruth Roman. Upon finding Me home and proparly daatroyed, an embittered ax-Confaderate offi­ cer vow* revenge on thoee reaperv [ • • 0:30 ■ 3) night COURT Flcranc# challenge* a law that says she a too old to work as a bailiff In stereo (R) ■ (10) MARK RUSSELL Sal hut Mark Russell spoofs Washington polities. i*ugion and aes Sengs Indud* "Not Everything Goes” "Sendinista Chic." "Gimme That Old-Time TV Religion" and "Centerfold Meeee." 10:00 ■ 3 ) HILL 8TREET SLUES Bale* la uncertain whether the can identtwho Med Cortey (R) O CITIZENS SUMMIT II: WOMEN TO WOMEN An open utacuaaion. via aatallita. Letaaer American women In Boston and So­ viet women In Leningrad Modera­ tors: talk show holt Phil Donahue and Soviet lourneitat Vladirrlr Potner. (Taped June 22) s NEWS (If)MAUOE (ICt Wt DAVE A ALLEN AT LARGE (!) TWILIGHT ZONI 11:30 ■ ® TONIGHT Hoet: Johnny Carson. Scheduled: comedian George Cartm, octree* Helen Slater, musi­ cal group the Temptations. In eter® ■ WKRP Pf CINCINNATI ®#NM H TUNE • (11) HAWAII FIVE-0 • (I) MOVIE "She's Working Her Wey Through College" (1992) Vir­ ginia Mayo. Gan* Nelson. 12:00 ® ■ U . a OPEN TINNIE HIGHLIGHTS Report* on eerty round action from Flushing Mead­ ow*. NY. (D O COMEDY BREAK 12:30 • ® LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID IETTERMAN From November 1984: actor Jack Pelance, "Late Nlght’i" Chris EWott, new products demonstrator Bob McMath. In star•o. (R) (3) O MOVIE "The Twelve Chairs" (1970) Ron Moody. Frank LangeVa. CD O MOVIE "WMaon" (1944) At­ tainder Knox. Geraldine Flttgereld ■ (II) CHICO ANO THE MAN 1:00 o (It) BIZARRE Sketch** Mr. T meetl Super Dev*. 1:25 ■ (8) COMEDY TONIGHT Guests: Dr Joyce Brother*. Andrew Oca Clay ("Pretty in Pink'), Eddy Streng*. Ben Creed (R) 1:30 Q (11) 3CTV Sketch**: Eart Camembert hosts the new* *now "60 / 20” ; the Lon* Ranger (Moranta) and Tonto (Flaherty) hoet a Carton-Uka show. 2:00 0 (1 1 ) DANIEL BOONE S 2:30 d ) Q NEWS 3:00 ONtOHTWATCH (11) CHARLIE'S ANGELS 3:20 (D O MOVIE "The Big Ult" (1990) Montgomery Ckft. Paul Douglas 4:00 0 ( It) INCREDIBLE HULK 4:15 32 WORLD AT LARGE 4:30 11 i (11)0.1. JOE (10) FARM DAY (8) HtATHCUFF 7115 (10) AM. WEATHER 7:30 ■ M i l ) CHALLENGE OP THE « « (10) SESAME STREET (R) Q m HE-MAN ANO MASTERS OP THS UNIVERSE 5:00 (tt)CNN MEW8 BEVERLY HILLMIUU 6.30 O ffl r S COUNTRY (TUE-FR1) 1:05 IQ MOVIE ■ AS THE WORLO TURNS (If)GOMER PYLE S 2:00 ■ ® ANOTHER WORLD ® • ONE LIFE TO LIVE • (11) ANDY GRIFFITH • (10) MADELEINE COOKS (MON) • (10) NEW YORK’S MASTER CHEFS (TUE) ■ (10) WOOOWfbOMTS SHOP (WE0) (10) KATHTS KITCHEN (THU) (10) FLORIDA HOME GROWN 1 ■ (I) GIOOET 2:30 8:00 (11) JETSONS (8) VOLTRON. DEFENDER OF THE UNIVERSE 8:05 3 2 1DREAM Of JEANNIE 8:30 J CAPITOL ®a< ) (11) GREAT SPACE COASTER •(111 (10) PAINT WITH PfTTARD (« (MON) (10) JOY OF PAINTING (TUE) (10) MAGIC OF OIL PAINTING (WED) ■ (10) MAGIC BRUSH OF OAKY JENKINS (THU) <10) PAINTING CERAMICS (FRI) (I) I DREAM Of JEANNIE • 1 IUIFUNTSTONCS (10) MISTER ROGERS (R) I (8) 8UPERFRIEN06 32 WOMANWATCH (FRI) S 8:35 ID BEWITCHED *00 13 ) DIVORCE COURT ) • DONAHUE ) • TIC TAC DOUGH 1(1 DOREEN ACRES 1(10) SESAME STREET (R )g ) (8) MORN AND MINDY 0:30 ■ ® • • ® LOVE CONNECTION • HCA0UNB CHASERS (11) PETTICOAT JUNCTION (8) MORK ANO MiNOY *36 O I LOVE LUCY 1*00 I ® FAMILY nSS(R) ) O HOUR MAGAZINE ifiBARNASY JONES 1(11) WALTONS |(t0) READING RAINBOW j (6) WELCOME BACK. KOTT1R O MOVIE ! 1*05 10:30 ® SALE OF THE CENTURY <tt)*-M CONTACT Q --------------------.KC (8) WELCOME SACK, kOTTER m 11KM ) WHEEL OF FORTUNE I PRICE IS RIGHT I LIFESTYLES OF THE RICH ANO FAMOUS (R) (11) DALLAS (10) WE'RE COOKINQ MOW (I) HARRY 0 S n • (to "Once I had discovered her. the biggest problem was holding on to her because the moment the word was out tn Hollywood other people wanted her." S i t t i n g n e x t to D y l a n , Flanagan agreed she was Intimi­ dated by acting opposite him. But at a photo session the pert brunette was happy to drape her arms around both Bob and Everett. Line-producer lain Smith ref­ used lo say how much Dylah was being paid but he said the m ovie's budget — not counting the stars' cost, director or script — was already 910.5 million and was being mostly funded from the United States. Dylan himself Joked that hlB financial compensation was "not enough" and urged fans to kecf> huylng his records. Rappers Expand Audience NEW YORK (UPI) - " I am great — get It straight — that’s what I say — my name is Run I'm number one — that's how I rate." Run-DMC. the biggest group in the history of rap music. Is largely responsible for the style's transition from an inner city cult following to a nationwide popu­ lar audience. The group's third album. "R a is in g H e ll," Is the first double-platinum rap album. The album Is currently In the Top IO of the Billboard charts. Run- DMC also has a hit single In the Top 20. "W alk This Way." The "Raising Hell" tour, a 45-ciiy arena series headlined by Run-DMC and also featuring rappers Whodlnl and L.L. Cool J. has sold out across the country. The tour also generated tremendous controversy after gang violence erupted outside con certs In New York, Pi t­ tsburgh and Atlanta. The fiercest violence, though, occurred inside the auditorium at Long Beach. Calif., on Aug. 16. when 300 gang members savagely attacked the audience with makeshift clubs fashioned from broken chairs. 11:30 SCRABSLE _ DOUBLE TALK (VO) FlOfliDASTYLE 3:00 SANTA BARBARA GUIDING LIGHT QENERAL HOSPITAL ■ (ll)SCOOBY DOO ■ ( 10) FLORIOASTYLE ■ (8) INSPECTOR GADGET K 3:05 32 3UPERFRIEND3 3:30 ■ (11) JAVCE AND THE WHEELED WARRIORS (10) MISTER ROGERS (R) (I) M A S K, g 1 3:35 32 TOM 8 JERRY ANO FRIENDS 4:00 0 ® LITTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAIRIE STAR TREK MERV GRIFFIN )(11| THUNDERCATS g ) 110) SESAME STREET (R) g ) (8) HE-MAN ANO MASTERS OF THE UNIVERSE 8 4:05 32 FUNTSTONES 4:30 (11) TRANSFORMERS (6) 8HE-RA PRINCESS OF POWER I 4:35 32 AOOAMS FAMILY 5:00 ■ ® NEWLYWED GAME Oj O m ’A'S-h O LETS MAKE A DEAL O (11) WHATS HAPPENINGS (MON-THU) ■ (11) WHATS HAPPENING MOWN (FRI) (10) READING RAINBOW (6) MONKEES (D 8 5:C: SAFE AT HOME (MON) LEAVE rr TO BEAVER (TUEFRI) 12:00 a ® MICOAY ® 0 ® 0 hCWS ■ 1111BEWITCHED SD (10) FRED ASTAIRE: PUTTIN' ON NIS TOP MAT (FRO ■ (8) ROCKFORDFILES 12:05 32 UTTLE HOUSE ON THE PHAN BOJANGLES’ k n o w s rrs n o PICNIC TO COOK ON LABOR DAY 2:35 *05 (D DOWN TO EARTH AFTERNOON MOHNIHG • I (10) <10TTRASII (WED) • 1(10) (10)1NOVA (THU) • |(10) ( 10)1ENO OF EMPIRE (FRO 1:30 (32LUCY SHOW FRIDAY l 1:00 ■ ® DAYS OF OUR LIVES 0 • ALL MY CHILDREN ■ (11) DICK VAN DYKE ■ (10) APARTHEID'S PEOPLE 7:00 TODAY CM MORNING NEWS GOOD MORMNQ AMERICA 2:15 (J2 MOVIE ' The Man In The Net" 119991 Alan Ladd. Carolyn Jones _ LOVING |II) BEVERLY MUWLUES ■ j(E)MAMMX (•) M *45 ■ EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK (10) A.M. WEATHER 12:10 JJ MOVIE "Chamber Of Horror*" (1998) Patrick O'Neal. Suxy Parker. YOUNG AND THE REST- will be protest songs he replied: "I hope so." The screenplay was written by Joe Eszterhas. a former Rolling Stone rock magazine writer. The C alifornia-based w riter also p e nn e d ' ' F l a s h d a n c e " and Marquand's last film. "Jagged Edge." Starring with Dylan are un­ known Fiona Flanagan, 24, of New Jersey, and rising British actor Rupert Everett. 26. Ftanagan. a rock singer, will play a singer who goes with the aging star to England. There she also gets Involved with a young British singer, played by Everett, at the height of his popularity. M ar q u a n d said he spent months looking for an American singer to play the female lead. "Fiona was fresh, electric and really quite ballsy." he said. |(1Q)RBMSMSSRM0UFE(TUB) (11) tom a nd jerry S JERRY AND ANO FR FRONDS TOME (I) PAT ALBERT 11.-00 1 ■ ® ® a )a( ! ) • s ■ AKNEwag 1*30 (ll)SOGNEWHART (!) CAROL BURNETT AND 12:30 • 3) EEARCH FOR TOMORROW (£) • (Ml EXPLORE Neper* Kumart, Virgin Ooddeat and the CMd Gods of Janakpur: also, a look et the ritu­ al “Return to the Air." ■ (•) MARY TYUR MOORE *00 ■ (D CHEERS CouncWwomen Janet Ektridge convince* Sam to Are Diene. (Part 2 ol 3) In stereo. (R) 3) O CRAZY LIKE A FOX A Dag lady (Dorothy Lemour) who knew the detail* of • high-society scandal meet* a tragic and. (R) ® O THE C0LBY3 Jeffs cleared of the murder charge; Mile* may have tumped bail. |R|g ■ (11) TRAPPER JOHN. U.O. S *00 |11) INN NEWS 3) CD (ID !■ M U O M u M IS m ■ BRANDED (FRI) (If)CNN NEWS AN0Y GRIFFITH Brando, Robert de Niro and Jack Nicholson occasionally achieve, an ability to somehow take a part Inside themselves and then give it back as though it Isn't a performance at a ll." At one point in the "Hearts of Fire" script. Dylan's character named Billy Parker tells a young rock star: "This business is gonna eat you up. Just like It was gonna get me. It's this big machine. It gets you in Its teeth, it sucks everything out o f you. You wake up. you're a star. So ... you're a star. But there ain't nothing to you no more. You're em pty." Questioned about those lines. Dylan replied "Som e stars are like that, but I’m not like that." The film Is to have 22 original songs and Dylan Is supposed to write four of them. Asked if they This Labor Day don't spend the whole day cooking, let Bojangles’ do it for you. Just cut the coupon and come in for a box of our delicious Cajun Spiced or new mild Southern Style Chicken. We’re so sure your family will want more we re even giving you another coupon for dinner next week. So grab the family, and come to Bojangles’, then do exactly what you want to do this holiday, W HEN Y O U 'R E R E A D Y FOR FLA V O R nothing. ©I"4iiEb*angit*’olAmettci 12-PIECE CHICKEN DINNER ! $ 1 -9 ? j (Served with a hot homemade biscuit and your choice of Dirty Rice,* Cajun Gravy* Cajun Pintos* Seasoned Fries orJCole Slaw.) 5’M I ® PEOPLE'S COURT I Q CD O T l 8-PIECE CHICKEN BOX n 4 HOMEMADE BISCUITS $4.?y news 1(11) ALICE ) (10) SECRET CITY ) ( 8 ) HANUiN' IN 5:35 ) ROAD (MON) ) ROCKY ROAD (TUE-FW, I OffergiAj4lhrbA.£hSeftrrnber%1966,GooditallpjftuipiUrrf irei bn)*ngk* nilaaranti (leaveprrinncoup*mibeforeontomgtunitonepercustomer NotfountwitJiiivyathefoffer Additions!chargrtotill whitepicirt Offer#hmJthi'AjfhSeptemberH GoodatallpartutpstinfiresBoianJe%‘ itslaariitli Hernpfei-ntcryuponbebreordenf L.rrit«tiepcielastomer. Nol goodwithanyotheroffer. Addii onil,hitv frtill whitepieres. �' r* ~ P W m r ¥~f r t f I • • ' r r V i ' " K r ‘V ^ ' K » ^ ' » / r ' r r ' n " ' * ' -v -v - Hitki ■----- I ah" VIJ l H * CLASSIFIED ADS n C I S«mlnol« 4 tea*. ♦aii^lfra^irwtTtera H portable to Using ■n i i n w i n i m • m i rftatrktan: Lef 4?. A .D . ChoepeH'* Sud lvltie n . MB I , MO V I. m scribed a t lo ca te d : IM 4 Wimeme Avenue Ptennodutoef Ihoprqperty to la tract a Canowmaro fratmant plant, Canatrcutlan Includao w —r jloo „ ia| u | l u ADVICE T O T M I PUBLIC: If a aanan daritao la la at Mw accaoa (not a part o f tbla perm it). Tbo fecllltlee are County. Ftorfd*. Tbo Pita Tbo MW la £ tar inFrt- a.m. to >: 0a p.m., ■ ' of ‘ R o iu la tla n . 131V M aguire ' Sufta SB. Orkando, rHprt pursuant to Sacttan IMJ7. F lorida Statute*. to pattttan tar (hearing) an Mw lion. Tbo petition p jn B p ■ I tM B ) and SOS. Florida Ad- IN TH B CIRCUIT COUftT OM T N I I M N T I I N T N JUDICIAL CIRCUIT MLOBIDA CIVIL ACTION N O i CITIZENS and SOUTHERN COMMIRCIAL COAMOAATION, ate.. Plaintiff. THOMAS G. DORTON. at in. N O TIC IO M S A L I NOTICE It hereby pursuant to too Final of Forecloogre at In Mia cauaa ponding in to* Circuit Caart of Mw RICHTEE NTH Judkiel Circuit, In ant tar SIM IN O L1 County, Florida, Civil Action Number •6I4B+CA090 Mm undw signed Clorh will toll tbo property iltvotod In told County, deLot « . Block I , CAME LOT, UN IT O N I, accarNnf la Mm plat Mwraof oa recorded In Plot Book lApagao H and BA Public Rocordt of Sam Inala County, al public tala, to Mm Mptwal and boat blddar tar cash at 11:M o'clock A M., on Mw llto day of Saptambar. ISM. at Mw Wes* front daor of Mw SEMINOLE County Courttwuoo, Sanford. Florida. (COURTSEAL) DAVIDN. BERRIEN Clark of Mw Circuit Court BVi DIANE K. B R U M M ITT Deputy CWrk Publish: August It, JA IMS DIF-140 Mod (racalved) In Nw m ant’ a Office at Oeneral Counoof, SMB Blair llano Rood, Tallahassee. Florida SSSdt within fourteen (M ) days of publication ef Ndo noMca. Fall ure to nw a pattttan within Mw (14) days canatltuwo a w W an admlniatratlva daWrmbwfton (hearing) pursuant w Section 1S0.J7, Florida Stohdoa. If a petition la filed, the tadaalBnodW action. Accordingly, Nw De­ portment's tVwl action may bo agency action. Therefore, parsons who may not wish W HW a petition may wMi W Intervene In Mw procoodWg. A poftttan Wr Intarvonllon must bo tiled pursuant to Rule 2I-J.107, n>— i-i - a I ■11 i, ■Hi ■ o| riO elW B W W nlniBtt w ilr w k M l i mw least five IS) days betara Mw (Inal hearing and be tiled with I ^ urin Im f VfllLMT oIP m o Id IMS iM IV IBM lum iw 1at Mw Dl vision of Administrative Hearings. De­ portment of Administration, lOOt Apolachoo Marbway, Tallahassee. Florid# S M I. If no hoorlng officer h o i baan rtttlon la W bo ipertmant's Of­ fice of Oenerel Council, MOO ■lair Storw Road, Tallahasaaa. Florida B301. Failure W petition B aa i n u m i w m llk lii tu t alI to vBifTHfi b i isumw v n i dO lime tramo conotttvtos a waiver of any right such person ties W 110.17. Florid# Statutes. Publish: August 10, ISM DEF-171 NOTICE OF A PUBLIC HEARING TO CONSIDER TH R AN N R JU TN M OF FDOMRRTV BY TNR AOOPTION OF AN ORDtNANCI BY T N I C ITY OF SANFORD. FLORIDA. Notice is her sky given met o Public Hearing will be held In Mw Commission beam at the City Hall In Mw City at Sonford. Florida, at 7:00 o'clock WJA. on September 22, ISOS, W censider the adaption of on ordinance by Mw City of SanWrd, PWrMa, numbered as follows: ORDINANCE NO. IMS General Description of Mw ore# W bo onnoaod and mop Is ae follows: i A portion of met certain property lying Southwest of Mw intersection of CoWry Avenue and Brtsson Avenue. HEATHROW LAMP AND D EV ELO P M E N T CORPORA­ TION. ePMrtascarporaHwh LOMCWOOO HILLS D E V E L ­ OPM ENT, IRL.* mr fmmmC n w n p i * LYNN VOBKAN-lAPP. FRANK MMACNIAK. THR U N ITE D STATES OF AMERICA, and M I N T GRAHAM, If anva, andHdsad.li A complete description by mates and bounds and o copy of Mw ordinance shall bo available at the Office ef Mw City Clerk for oil persons desiring to eaomlne the some. All parties In Interest and cllltana shall have an opportunity to be hoard at sold hearing. By order o<the City Commission of the City ol Sentord,. Florida. Flo ADVICE TO TH E PUBLIC: It a person decides to appeal a decision made with respect to any matter considered ot Mw above meeting or hearing, ho may need a verbatim record ot Nw proceedings. Including the testimony and evidence, which record Is not provided by the City ot Santord. IFS NS OIOS) H.N. Tamm, Jr. City Clark Publish: August Ik. September A 11. II. IVOS DEF 177 CELEBRITY CIPHER Cdsonty Cipher cryptograms ersstad from quotations by famous people, past and present. Cacti Mar in the cipher I lands for another. Today'* P**' ■ oquatt P. by CONNIE WIENER EHI U8 QHW 8 8AHLPRI M XO H ... L J8 H P TJ8 — CX FEX S W 8 J IP Q C X Y , BR8HM HXP8J OFDM POFUHM Ul XFP 8 A C M P .” L H J R IR 8 . PREVIOU3 SO LU TIO N : "Q od created heaven and earth In six day*. Bui New York la still unfinished.” — Norman Keen. e m m ? m m m m w ftm fi Plato CO EQ U ITY GROUP. INC., etaL, (a ). TO: M VR N AJ.W ATR R FIELD If alive. aMd/to deadhtoiaww) CIVIL ACTION Ktbam). YOU A R I N O TIFIED Mwt an Adlan for torocHaara of • 831-9993 |E1 MffHtxgon 9amto I pm wa im m e d ia t e l y , w i CLASSIFIED DEPT. RATES HOURS m m J b m m v ?2 2 3 2 5 ! 5 ! M IR M IM to TfK v N pmHtoi -For > St mop. CaR tor Imdovmonf. JP -T a n NEEDED: Oystor shuckor. Apply at: Uncto Nick's Orator ■m.lMBSpotorA **' hb tor llvo In, Coll: DEADLINES Noon Tho Day teforo Publication Sunday - Noon Friday Monday - 11:00 A.M. Saturday WEST* • O F F K I CLERK man ade ID. tor tMrtow offtco duttoa. rfy^ln Samlnala County, v*. JOHN M. DIVINE and SHARON I. D IVIN E. Me wtto and GIBRALTAR M O H IY C EN TER , IN C . b Colltomlo carperoften. TO : BRENT GRAHAM. If alive, or If all ether parties ctolm li* By, Mtrawgb, under or aaakwf Mm YOU ARE N OTIFIED that an action W _____________ an Mw toUewtng property l omliwto County,PWrMa: Let f, EAST CAMOEN. eecaratog W the plat recards 4 In Plot Bose m. Public Records of County. Florida. has bean flWd ogawaf yaw and you ore required W ssrva a copy of your written dstorwss. H any, W H an ROBERT D. OATTON. Plaintiff's attorney, whose address is i f f ) Wlndarlay PLact. Maitland. FWrldo WS1. on ar before SapWmbar 14.NBA and RW Mw original with Nw Clark of Ibis court either before service on Plaintiff's attorney or Im m e d ia te ly th e re a fte r! a default will bo you to In Nw relief DAVION. BERRIEN Clerk of Mw Circuit Court •V: PHYLLIS FORSYTHE As Deputy CWrk Publish: August 14 It, INS DEF-VS IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASS NO: M-MI-CA-09-P LIBER TY FEDERAL SAVINGS A LOAN ASSOCIA­ TION. Plaintiff, B A G DEVELOPMENT. INC., •tal.. NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN (hot, pursuant to o tine! lodg­ ment doted August IS. tves. In Cote Number SM41-CA4P-P of Nw Circuit Court ef Mw Eigh­ teenth Jgdkiol District In and for Seminole County. F torIdo, In which L IB E R T Y F E D E R A L SAVINGS A LOAN ASSOCIA­ TION ore Mw Plaintiffs, and B B 0 DEVELOPMENT, INC., Ot ol.. ore Ihe Defendants. I Will sell W Mw highest and best bidder for caob In Mw lobby of Mw West Front Door ot the Somlnota County Courthouse, in Santord Florida, al !1:M cm ., on September IS. 1NL Nw fol­ lowing described property sot torth In Mw final lodgment: D A T E D this I4lh day ot August, ttea. DAVION. BERRIEN CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT By: Diane K. Brummott Deputy Clerk Publish: August 2*. September 4110* D EF-ITt NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION The administration of the esta te of H U G H L o R O Y W I L E Y , d e ce a se d , F ile Number: to-471-CP. Is ponding In the Circuit Court tor Somlnoto County, F lo rid a . Probate Division. Mw address of which Is Seminole County Courthouse, Santord. Florida. 11771. The names and addresses of the personal representative and the personal repreoontatlve's attorney ore sot torth below. All Interested persons are required to llto with this Court, WITHIN TH R EE MONTHS OF TH E FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE: (1) all claims against the ails to and 111 any ob|ectlon by on Inter­ ested parson to whom notice was moiled that challenges the valid­ ity ol the will, the qualifications ot the personal representative, venue, or jurisdiction ot 'ho court. ALL CLAIMS AND OBJEC­ TIONS NOT SO FILED W ILL BE FOREVER BARRED Publication ol this Nolle# began on August a , IMS. Persona) Representative ANNE MARIE WILEY 471 Sauiallto Blvd., Casselberry, F L 11707 Attorney tor Personal Representative: PRAKASH I. KHATRI, ESQUIRE Ml Pork Place. Suite 100 P.O.Box 000 Altamonte Springs, Florida 11711 IMS) 7*7 M U Publish: August M 4 September 4. IM4 OEF-17V NOTICE Od SALE Notice la harol pursuant to Mw Phial Jti of FeraeWsura and aato In Mw cause pawdtog In tbe C ir c u it C ourt In and ta r (M ilw a te f jm nKi B I w I8 b ^DiflMi Civil Number BS-MBFCA-BP-P Mw undersigned Clorh edit aafl the p ro p e rty altuotod In Somhwla County, PWrMa, daL e t 44, B l e c h C, SW EETW ATER OAKS. M O ­ TION 14 according to Bw plat Mwraof aa itr t r dr t In Ptot Beak 23. Pages V. 10. and It, Pubtk Records of Samlnala Csmty Florida, at public sate, to Nw Mgboat and boat btddar tar caNi at t1:M A M. on Mw ISNi day of Sopllto at Nw Wbat front of the l omlnoW County ____ house. In Santord, Florida. Doted Mils tom day of August. m s. (M A L I DAVION. BERRIEN Clerk of Mw Circuit Court •Y: DIANE K. BRUM M ETT Deputy Clerk Publish: August 11, M. IMS D E F -Id IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT IN AN OFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO.i m USB C A I I I I IN RE: TH E MARRIAGE OF CARRIES. EDWARDS. Petitioner/Wife. HERMAN W. EDWARDS. ilOTpomtwit/Hmfand NOTICE OF ACTION TO- HERMAN W. EDWARDS c/o Eve Moo Simmons Lonn Street YOU ARE^NOTIFIED that a Petition for Dteaotutton of Mar­ riage hot boon filed against you In Mw Circuit Court, in and tor Somlnoto County. Florida end you ore required to servo a copy ol your written defenses. It any, to If on William H. Morrison, attorney tor Petitioner whoso address It 400 Maitland Avenue. Altamonte Springs, PL 3H0t, on or before the 11th day ol Sept.. IM4. and llto the original wIMt the Clark ot this court olthor before torvlca on Pellltonor'a attorney or Immediately there­ after, otherwise p default will be entered against you tor the relief demanded In Mw Petition tor Dissolution. Dated: Aug. 7. IMS. DAVION. BERRIEN Clerk ot Circuit Court BY: Joan Bulllnt Deputy Clerk toblith: ,August 14 II. M A Publish: September 4 IMS D E F -94 IN T H « CIRCUIT COURT IN AN OFOR SEM IN O LI COUNTY, FLORIDA C A M NO. i toOMI CA-tV-P WESTINGHOUSE ELECTR IC SUPPLY COMPANY, a foreign corporation. Plaintiff, ALTAM ONTE EXECUTIVE CEN TER, LTD.. oFlor Ido limited partnership and AMICI A SONS. INC . o Florida corporation. Defendants. NOTICE OF SALE N otice It horoby given pursuant to o Final Judgment of Foreclosure dated August 14 ISOS, entered In Cose Number 4+OtU-CAbFP ot the Circuit Court of the Eighteenth Judicial Circuit In Iho for Seminole C o u n ty , F lo rid # w herein WESTINGHOUSE ELECTR IC SUPPLY COMPANY Is Mw Plaintiff and A L T A M O N T E EXECUTIVE CEN TER , LTD., and AMICI A SONS, INC. are the Defendant*, that I will tall to Nw higtwsl and best bidder tor cash, at the West front door of the Seminole County Court­ house, Orlando, Florida, a ll 1:00 a.m. on Mw llth day of Sep­ tember, IM4. the followingdescribed rtal property ot sot torth In the Final Judgment of Foreclosure: Lois 4, 1, and 4. Block 4*. SAN LAN O O T H E SUBURB BEAUTIFUL. Orlando Section, according to Mw P M tnortof recorded In Plot Book 3. Pago 44 of the Public R ocordi ot Somlnoto County. Florida Dated this 11th day ol August, IM4. (SEAL) DAVIDN. BERRIEN Clerk of Nw Circuit Court BY: DIANE K. BRUM M ETT Deputy Clark Publish: August II, 2*. IMS DEF-tal by B erko Breathed m if haw X *N . m m t it o lp btm m one „ / TOCWy. M K U Y f . I \ C O LLECTIVE! SERVICES, INC.. j dsvlsoa another BLOOM COU N T Y m «> aialtobtoafno t il a ii mm low p ro v is io n s • ap p ty ly iu n le ss FB 8 D A T* :! CMyofl By: FraahA. Pa Tltto: Acting City J tohN*:/ -------DEF-171 TH E FIRST, F.A., IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA F R O B A TI DIVISION F ILE NUMBER to47l-CP DIVISION I IN RE: ESTATE OF HUGH LaROV WILEY “ R8P Orlando • Winter Park 322-2611 I at AdWotatoWf of too City .............. tata • regular is, m i In too City Halt at n j a A J N . to -= I a se w t tiWOOPO tW * f 3w io r ^ l m w * \ fK O m 82 IN osmcH t o r n / LO T A BLOCK A NORTH ORLANDO R AN CHIS. SEC­ TION f, ACCORDING T O THR F L A T T H E R E O F AS R l COROED IN F L A T BOOK 1A F A G M It ANO t t PUBLIC R ECO RD S O F S E M IN O L E COUNTY. FLORIDA. lyoaand . ■ ■ ■ H any. M It an SFBAR ANO HOF­ F M A N , A tta rn a ye, whoso addrito to Coral Oobtoo FiM ral Building. 1141 Sunset Drive, Suite Mt. Coral OaM n, Flortdo m a x an ar abauf Mw M l day of wtMi the Clark of Mde Court aHbar fcaSwa torvlca an SPEAR ANO HOFFMAN, etn a Datouft will be « — Ptntftals FREE PTdfHin y Taste. Con­ f id e n t I a t . f it d lv I B u d l assistance. CMI tor appt. Em . HreAwMabto-Mi-MBA FICTITIOUS NAME Notice Is hereby given that wo are tngagsd In buelneM at m Magnolia Avenue, laniard, Somlnoto County. F lorIdo, under th e f i c t i t i o u s n a m e o t S W E E N E Y ’ S B U S IN E S S FURNITURE, and that we In­ tend to register sold name with Mw Clerk ot the Circuit Court, Somlnoto County, F torIdo. In accordance with Mw provisions ot Mw Fictitious Name Statute, to-wit: Section toJ.0* Florida Statutes 1M7. SWEENEY'S OFF ICE SUPPLY. INC. By: Gregory P. Genes Its President Publish August II, M A Sep­ tember 4 It. 1M4. DE P-137 NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice Is hereby given Mwt I am engaged In buslpfu at M00 Georgia 'Aeonue, Sanford. Somlnoto Qwerty, F|ccId* under Mw FlctMtoue Name ot Georgia Arms Apartments, end that t Intend to register said name with Mw Clerk ot Mw Circuit Court. Somlnoto County, Florida In accordance with Mw Pro­ visions of Mw Fictitious Name Statutes, To-Wit: Section BU.Of Florida Statutes 1M7. Georgia Arms. Limited By: The Low Company, Inc. Soto General Partner /a/Larry L. Will Treasurer Publish August 7,1411. M. 1f«4. DEF-34 NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice Is hereby given Mwt I am engaged In business at P.O. Box 144, Santord, Seminole County, Florida 11771 under Mw Fictitious Nome of SIGN Pro­ ductions. and Mwt I Intend to register sold nemo with Mw Clerk ot the Circuit Court. Somlnoto County, Florid# In accordance with the Provisions of Mw Fictitious Nome Statutes, To-Wit: Section SU.Ot Florida Statutes 1*17. /s/ Mark L. Morgan Publish August 14 II. 1* A September *. llto. □EFU NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice Is hereby given ttwl I am angageri In business al US N. Hwy. 17 *1, Longwood, Seminole Ciunty, Florida 11710 under the Fictitious Name of E X E C U TIV E A U TO SALES, and Mwt I Intend to register said name with the Clark of Mw. Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In accordance with Mw Provisions ol tho Fictitious Nemo Statutes, To-Wit: Section to! 0* Florida Statutes l«7 . /%/ Rick Hendrix Publish August II. 20 4 Sap tembtr4 11. llto. D E F-Ilf NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice It hereby given that we are engaged In business al i l l So. Edgtmon Ava.. Wlnlar Springs. Seminole County. Florida under the Fictitious Name ol JB A ASSOCIATES, and Mwt wo Intend to register said name with tho Clerk ol the Circuit Court, Somlnoto County. Florida In accordance with tho Provisions ol the Fictitious Nome Statutes. To-Wit: Section •43.01 Florida Statute* Hi/. /s/Joy Blum /t/JMI Publish August 2t A September 411. IA llto. OEF-174 NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice Is hereby given Mwt we ore engaged In business at 410 Bay meadow Rd.. Longwood. Sum1note County. Florida 12/10 under Ihe Fictitious Name el P R O F E S S IO N A L C R A F T SERVICE, and Mwt we Intend to raglstar said name with Mw Clark ol tho Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In accordance with Mw Provisions ol Mw Fictitious Name Slalutes, To-WII: Section tol.Of Florida Statutes 1*57. /s/E John Merclrkowikl /s/ Stephan Merclnkowskl Publish August 21 A September 411.1A 1104 DEF-174 323-5178 A F U N J O B I Toy* M il 1 W* need ladtot to now-Doc l. Excel ■•y. Your hr*. Car/ph needed. S m *4»........ J t r .........JI1-BM1 A loot or tound pot7 Call F E TFIN O E R A ta m to lp m a r b * i to Ipm weekdays at: (SMI 0 4 14 7 LOST- Mato Cacfcaltaf. M Re­ in Yalta* A F F L IC A T O R S N I I D I D . Rant 111 to Sta per hr. No Omar. Last In Goldsboro School Otofrtet. Ul-Ttto AVON ATTRNTIONt Need extra cash tor Bach to In Nw CamWITNESS my hand and anal of Mile Court an this 4lh day of Auautf* (SEAL) DAVIDN. BERRIEN As Clerk of Mw Court ■V: PHYLLIS FORSYTHE As Deputy Clerk Publish: August 7, 14 It. Mb ISOS DEF-M 71— Halp Wanted 35— SfGCiBl NotiCGf For Details: F torIdo Notary Aosoclatton 37— Nurttry A Child Cara CHILD CARR my ihbuvi o if». .Call M1-W4B CHILO CARRI MV HOMRI State lie., hot moots, refer one**, pick-up Ham ilton Elam. m-fSIO______________ LICENSED Nureo will care tor your child twtoro A after school, Iran*, provided to Lake Mery Etom. m-MTB PRE-SCHOOL TEAC H ER will watch your child In my homo, hot meals IncludMl. U S wk. » 4 H 0 ____________________ TWO MOMS will babysit your c h i l d In my h o m o . Call:UI-444S 55— Busiiwu OpportunHIts A a YEAR O LD S U C C EU F U L TRANSMISSION CO., Has a franchise available In your I iN i rap c x p a n v n c i n B c ii- sary, training provided, fast returns. For mere Into Coll: l-nbai-NTO. 41— Monty to Land BOB M. BALL JR., ly|a*4uto| 8fw4ay| 289' CBMIVfPV a e b lS !; Lake Mery.. J H 4 1 U REFUSED IL S IW H E R IT TR Y USI Homo Equity Mortgage Lender o Post and Confidential Loon a No Application Foe aRo-ostabllsh Credit WE CAN HELPI F R E IO L A N O IR INC. THE MORTGAGE PEOPLE 711E. Altamonte Dr., Altamonte Springs Call (303) ttwaioo *UceneedMo«2gegeiBrohe^ 43— Mortgagts Bought A Sold W l B U Y ta t and le d MORTOAOES Nation wide. Coll: Roy Logg Lie. Mtg Broker, *40 Douglas Avo,. Altamonte. 774-7753 71-H elp Wantad ASSIMBLIHS A Machine Op­ erators. Will troln. Apply Catlbron, Inc. 1*50 Lako Emma Rd , Lake Mary______ ASSISTANT OIRECTOR needed with certltlcation in child cars or currently attending school. Experience with child care o must. Plaaso coll Torso Swaggorty tor more Informs tlon. 323-4424 _____________ ASSOCIATES WANTED 95% 1st SALES COMMISSION IS YOURS! FIHTIULTYIIIC. 3344SS2 AU TO M O B ILE M E C H A N IC Exp. protautonals. unlimited earning potential. Excallont benefits A working conditions. Cell: Ron, 123-0744. EOE ACCOUNTING CLERKS Experience In accounts payable, receivable, or payroll. Com­ puter experience prafered. Permanent position*. No Foe I TEMP PERM____ 260-5100 ADVERTISING SALES We're looking tor someone to work on our professional salts loam. Wo prater someone with newspaper or shopper txporl•nco. but will train. This Is on excallont opportunity to work tor o community newspaper, lend resume to: Mr. Melvin Adkins P.O. Box 2457 Santord. FI. 31771-1*57 Or phone 322 2411 tor oppt. w CALL MOW ■ J l] P to r u a row tut 322*2011 fm f u i FWstojf Sow* Nr Ml or port time. Wo train. Call hotwoon lam • tarn..................... jt M t o -r w . a r X -t im B 3 4 B L __________ AVON BARNINBI WDWttI OFRNTERBtTORIiSNOWIII BAHAMA JOES Mon. thru Thun, between 2 A •am.MoFhonoColtoFtooso. CASHIER) Cortvontonco Stare, top salary, heapitalliatton, 1 week vocation each • months, other benefits. Apply W N. Laurel Ava. a:lBam-4:Mpm ---- a—. - ------- C>lxfetJ nNunuiy T n s w m ' r i W l y i CHILO CARR BIYER oftornoone.3to* Somlnoto C.C.3H-two CLERICAL/TYFIST 40+ w.p.m., entry tovot position. General offtco skill* a plus. Permanent posit ton. No Feat TEMP PCRMm .248-51M CUSTOMER S IR R IF . Fast growing Mtg. Co. Busy office, excellent co. benefits. Mutt bo good typist, non-smoktr. Apply Metal Mtg. Co.. Ml Codttco Way. oft Upsets Rd. A Hwy. 44 Sanford. * * * * * * * * * * DAILYNOM/MliY PAY N E E D M I N A W O M IN N O W I V ) S f < ^ lS IS ' mo ^ r n i Report reedy tor work at * AM 407 W. 1st. St...............Santord 321-1590 ....... ********** D E B A R Y M A N O R NOW P A Y IN G N E W H IG H E R W AGES FOR C E R TIF IE D NURSES AIDES- oil shifts. Experience in geriatric core or certification required. Apply between f a .m .-1 p.m. at DoBory Manor, 40 N. Hwy. 17-tl. DoBory............ :....EOE ORIVER/W AREHOUSEM AND o p a n d o bio with tato driving record. Opportunity tor solo* position within * mons. tor right Indi­ vidual. Apply In parson, 2*33 Carrier Av. Bldg. 11*. Koltco DBV WA L L STOCKERSEn orga tlc. SS hour plus benefits. Apply In person 1231 State St- Santord. 331*11* E X C R L L I N T W AG ES For spore time assembly work: Electronics, crotts. Others. Into50+*4ld0»1 Ext. 144f(c) E X P . LAWN Maintenance. O rlvor’s License required. Call afters pm, 33154T7 EXP. M AINTENANCE person wanted for so unit complex In Sanford. Must hove a/c exp. Call: 3334000for appt. EXP. UNDERGROUND Pipe and General Site workers. Santord area. Apply to lobslte. W. Airport Blvd. Mon.-Frl. E X P E R I E N C E D S E W IN G machine operators wanted on ell operations. Wa offer paid holidays, paid vacation, health care plan and modern air cond. plant. Piece work rates. Will troln qualified applicants. Son-Del Manufacturing, 1340 Old Lake Mary Rd.. Santord. Call....331 3*10 _________ FULL TIM E Patient Caro Tach. needed tor dialysis unit. Apply In person from 10 am to 3 pm at 110 E. Comnorclal SI. H O L'JA V HOUSE Restaurant in Sanford has openings on a.m. shift tor Hostess. Also Carver to serve moots at buffet. Will train. Apply 1pm to 4pm, Hlgtiwty 17-tl near Lake Mary. ___ HOSTESS Apply at Holiday Mouse Rh ’ s u rant 1 to 4pm. Hwy *7 W, Hear Lako Mary. HOSTESS. Waltrsn A Dishwashor. Expd. p*rt/tull time. Call Tha G a .iv t., 311-7300 LAN D SCAPEB/LABO R ER positions. Full lime. Time A a half tor overtim e, 322 1131 LA W N /TR E E T R E A T M E N T TECHNICIAN. Good knowl edge at varied#* A whet effects them. Our growth reires additional man power, nd resume* to: B. Nelson, 2902 Stonewall Place, Santord. FI, 31771 L E G A L S E C R B TA R Y i For smalt taw firm. Dependability A Intelligence a must. Senlord, free parking, good benefits. Salary negotiable. 740-5013.........or......... *94-1407 M EDICAL RECORDS position, part time, good benefit*. Contact Santord Nursing A Convelsscsnt Center, 950 Mallonvlll* Ava. Santord. Call: 321*344 ..EOE MODELS: All ages lo work with Fashion Caslgner al local storos. No axp. necessary. Full or Part time. Mato or F t ms to. TV commercial* or catalogs. Alto nasdsd. Atilt tent Fashion D esigner. Call...........................1 4239*39 S • Typing (aSsvpm minimum) O Colculator by touch p Light bookkeeping os o Pleasant personality a’ to: BOX 232 .* c/o Evening Herald P.O. Box 1437 Sanford. FL. 32777-1417 PHYSICAL THER AP Y TE C H Provtoua axp. highly desira­ ble. Muot be able to lift» Ibe. CENTRAL FLORIDA REBM NAL HOSPITAL 1411W. Somlnoto Blvd. Santord. FI. 32771 Equal Opportunity Employer Aftinto of HCA FOOL MANUFACTURING CO. Seeking Experienced help. Salary Hog. Call37i t344 PROFESSIONAL Malntononco all over Central Florida. Proof job! Call: 321-3499 P R O G R AM A S S IS T A N T to work In direct caro/tralnlng . position with montolly re- •> tordad-Call: 331-7131,________ P U R C H A S IN G - Need exp. assistant to do purchasing. .• receiving, and disbursement ol Incoming materials end some s h i p p i n g r t sponslbllltlo*. Send resume’ to: Purchasing. Penn Aluml- . num Int.. F.O. Box 3137, Son- , ford. FI. 31771_______________ . BN NEED ED Immediately tor geriatric nursing core. Good atmosphere A benefits. Apply 9 III A DtBery Manor. *0 N. $ Hwy. 17-91. EOE SANFORD- Manufacturing fa­ $ cility needs several entry level people. Exp. In menulec. A related fields. For Interview coll personnel. 3333300.______ S IL L P ETR A L IN O IR IE . Party plan. No Investment. Earn 110 per hr. min. Call Dolores after 4pm 3134755 S IM I-R IT IR IO Craftsmen to assist In restoration ol an older residence. 1237144 S IT T IR / C O M P A N IO N lo r hondlcopped adult mole. NON-SMOKERS ONLY I Call 3217*92 after 4._____________ TO O L A DYE MAKE R, machinist with tools. A retired Individuals with shoot motel experience Interested In run­ ning model shop. Full or part time employment. Apply Metal Mtg. Co., 501 Codttco Way. oft Uptala Rd. A Hwy. 44. Santord.________________ W ANTED: COOK FOR CHILD C A R E C E N T E R . Phono: 313 *435.___________________ W A N TED : C A R P EN TER S Good pay, vacation ond benefits. Phono: 321-3555 WORK OUT OF HOME Choose own hours, torn up to 110.00 por hour, *99-0*90or 41+0*03 73— Employment Wanted BABYSITTING- Day or night, ony ago. Hove references. Coll: 323 0114 HOUSEKBEPER: I will clean your houta Ilka you want It cleaned I............. Call:34f 5497 Q U A LIF IED Companions tor elderly. Long or short term core. TLC Homo Companions . . Inc. 3H-1093or 3M-34I1 •> 91— Apartments/ House to Share FEM ALE roommate to share house In Lako Mary, to rant ! and to util. Vada at *39 4431 F E M A L E R O O M M A T E lo share 1 Ddrm. house. Air, pool, full house privileges. Mutt like animals 331-4353 after tpm ROOM IN PRIVATE HOMEWookly rant, house privileges. 339-4944 or 331-794* attar 5. 93— Rooms for Rent LK. M A R T- Next to S.C.C. Share My Homo With Youl 3 separata rmt., turn, or unturn., kitchen prlv., laundry, pool. 170 wk. aa.. dap. Days 77+9341 fill Frl............ 3114196 FOR W ORKING Parson In home ai.nosphara, wathar. color TV, small ratrlg. lor parsonsI usa. maid service. S55 weak. 327 9044___________ a REASONABLE RATES O MAIDSERVICE O PRIVATE ENTRANCE Why Consider Living Anywhere E Isa Whan You Can Live In <1 lie H i I la nr 323-4507 ROOM FOR R ENT 140 w k .. downtown area. C*ll:32l 2174 attar 5 AIRUNC/TRAVEL SCHOOL Trn sl Aftnt • Tour Guide Airline Rtsanrationbt . Start locally, lull tlms/psrt Dm*. Train on llvo airline com­ puters. Homo study ond resi­ dent training. Financial aid •vailabl*. Job placeman! sssialsnc*. National head­ quarters. L.H.F..LP A .C .T . Tra vG l S c h o o l 1-800-432-3004 Accradllsd msmhsr N H 1 C . • . , ’ * • �r •* ^ * * « 4 4 X 141-HomM For Sak KIT I T CAULY U 1 1 T VT 1 price. Kitchen faclllllet. Cen;» J M ! g ^ J __________ TM « PLOBIDA N O T IL KeeeeneMe MwMy Kele^ 97— Aportmonto fe n r a t o A o ^ wi w*W S ame* I X T M Cl.CAN I BBrnv. I rut, kitchen A hath. e/c. nicely him. IMS art. tael, ell u t i i . a u m ________________ H I Pelmette Ave. J.Ceoen. toe Phene Celle N I C I L T P U K N ItN ID i 1 M rm .. living rm. kitchen, a/c. fireplace, email apt. haute near lekefrent. Good ref. r»- quteodBBTSmo.........MM1W IttO C A T W C Short term leetet. furnished efficiencies, tingle story. Iveta, near conveniences. AN P O R D COURT APARTMRWTt » W 1 S A N P O R D : One bedroom epertment. close to dtamtmm, complete privacy. 110 wk. Includes utilities with S20B tec. m a t e .........or--------- an-oao SANPORO Owe >i drasm cot­ tage srtth fenced yard, com­ plete privacy. Perfect for two people. S0S wk. S300 tec. InclvSwt all utllltlot. Call: ao-aoe.........or......... ai-ew SANPORO 1 room efficiency, complete privacy, cloae to downtown. US wk.-f- S1S0 tec. dap. Includes u tlllt lo t . P CeH:323 22a4.....or..... 331 *947 SANPORO Levedly one bdrm. apartment. Newly built, one block from new hospital. Perfect lor nurse. HO srfc. + SUO tec.. Includes utilities. m a n .........or........a u w ♦9— Apartmoots Unfumlshod / Rent A T T R A C T IV I I bdrm.. carpet, fenced yard. ISO wk, 1300 dec Call: MI-0047..... or......33X31*0 CMARMINQ small 1 bdrm., downstairs. Carpeted, a/c. kit. has appll. A lots ol cabinets. Near lakefront. Good ref. regulredSlOOmo............321 3140 O IP P IC . I E l BDRM*. APTS, e PURN. A UNPURN. • PAY W II K L Y O NOADVANCK DIPOSIT. Why Consider Living Anywhere Else When You Can Live In U h r I I 1 1L i u r 323-4507 PRANKLINARMS sa-aasa Ol Bdrm. I bath....S33S.OOMonth eCentral Air A Heat ePool A Laundry Facilities MARINIRSVILLAOK LAKE AOA- I A 3 br. From S33S. Adults......................323-4*70 MASTII SUITE LAKE MARY, two bedrooms, two baths. Private patio, attic storage, attached garage. CANTERBURY VILLAS. 331-3037....................... ADI40S NEARI4 L A K E M A R Y , Located In country sotting, yet near con venlences. Energy efficient two bedroom apartments with carport available. C A N T E R B U R Y A T THE CROSSINOS, 331-ISH-AD303. SANPORO: 3 rooms, water A garbage. S300 month plus deslt. Call:031 *445 DELTONA- Brand New, Apts. Spacious 3 bdrm., 1 be. screen porch, fully equipped. S43J mo.. 1st. last. sac. Just 3 min. to 1-4. Dynamic Properties of Central Fla.. Inc. 4047444000 SANPORO- 3 br.. adults only, no pets. 1313 Pine Av. ISO wk. S330 mo.f- sac. dep. MS 0045 days. 327-I0t7 or 377-2924 nltas. SANFORD: Quiet, secluded I bdrm.. A den. S3SS mo.f- m i sec.dep. Adults. *48 SOSO SPECIALII S3H lor spacious I bdrm. apt. Hurry whlla they last. Call todayl 333 3090 OENEVA OAR DENS APTS. ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ $50 OFF * • 1st 7 mas. of 12 mo. lu s o • 1st 4 mos. of 7 mo. lu s e OR • $150 off 1st mo. rent Amenities Include: • Rent Starts At $300 • Immediate Occupancy • Sun Balconies • Pool • Tennis Courts RIDGEWOOD ARMS 3SSO Ridgewood Ava. PHONE...................... 333-4434 BAMBOO COVE APTS 304 E. Airport Blvd. PHONE......................333 4441 ★ ★ ★ ★ •ANPORD- 9 bdrm. SM0 mo . first, last, and damage. Cell: 3445427,___________________ SANFORD- 4 br.. 9 be. privacy tonce. garage. SS30 mo., SIM dHt.B34.T3S3......or......34043* T H R U BID RO OM . 1 bath, vacant, lit. left A deposit. Largo yard, CallPEOlM W IN TIR SPRINOS: 1/3. family room. 3 car garage. Call M M B P after a week days 3 B D R M .. IV* bath, newly, painted A redecorated. CHA carpet. Ml Valencia Ct. N. 34*. disc, rant + deposit. ^ jf t o r a P M A a A iii^ ^ ^ ^ ^ 105— DuptoxT rip le x / Rent CO M P O R T A Convenience. Modem duplex, families wel­ come. Available now. Starting at S3*. MI -MIS._____________ D U P L K X - 1 b d rm ., Ians, carport, lawn sorlvco. SMS month. Cell: 3233443________ LAKE MARY- 3 bdrm.. 1 bam duplex, child and pet okay. Cloae to S.C.C. S37S mo. Call 444-3*1 or 444-37SS.________ 0 to MONTH FR EE R E N T a SANPORO Duplex, 3 bdrm., modern. 4 yrs. old, air, carport, eppl.. nice quiet area. S170 mo. 830-0383........M3-3770 PINECREST AREA: Loss than 1 yr. old. Largo 3 bdrm., garage, scraanad porch. 0*11:321-4004 ovonlnqi. SAN FO RD- New modern 3 bdrm. duplex, air, appliances. nice area. S3* mo. M» 0134. SANPORO: Spacious I bdrm., duplex. Large aat-ln kitchen, fireplace, many amenities, S400mo. 11440143 (Apopka ») SANPORO- Duplex. 1 bdrm.. Inside utility, carport. S3S0 mo. plus security. M3 0407 SANPORO: 3 bdrm., duplsx townhouse Control hoot A air, carpet, appliances, nice area. S14Smo.f-S300 sac. 340-4040 SANPORO, O R E A M W O LO : Deluxe duplex, 3 bdrm., 3 bath, c/h/a. carpeting, fully equipped k it. screened porch, garage. S400 mo. t- dap. Call:323-l/oa......or......3449270 SANFORD: 3 bedroom, large yard. 1335 par month plus deposit. Call:M3 3Q2S________ SANFORD. Spacious 2 bdrm., I bath duplex, water turn. + extras. S4C0. t- dt>. 323 0921. 107— Mobile Homes / Rent SANPORO: 2 A 1 bdrm., Hwy 427. STS to Sto par weak plus >200 deposit...............744-4337 111— Resort/Va cation Rentals NEW S M Y R N A R E A C H Occanfront condo, sloops lour. 2 pools. 1300 wk. 1200 (3 day) weekend. 322 0224____________ WEEKEND IN NEW SMYRNA, Ocoonfront condo with pool, 1230per weekend. 321 3323 113— S t o r a g e R e n t a l s LAROE STORAOEROOM 140 month 121 4447 or 323 2244 117— C o m m e r c i a l R e n ta ls COOL OFFICE, Zonad C l, Carpet, private restroom. 400 sq. ft.. N«er Like Mery Blvd on N. Country Club Rd. 1130 Month. 323 1203______________ 1100 SQ. FT. frame showroom, otlice A work space. Zoned C-2. Many uses on busy or lo r y . W . M a l l c i e w s k l , Realtor.................... 322 7941, 121— C o n d o m i n i u m R e n ta ls LAKE MARY- 2 bdrm.. 3 bath, garage. 3330 month plus secu rlty Flexible lease. RALSTON A ASSOC...... 747 4113 SANFORD: 7 bdrm.. 2 bath, luxury condos. Pool. Iannis, washer/dryer, sec., 1423 mo., Landarama Fla. Inc. 322 1734 141— H o m e s F o r S a l e • Play Ground • Soft Drink Machine • Picnic Area ★ MM Nto-msaa erase 0704. SANFORD- > br., t be. Mr, kit.' eppl.. convenient location. tsaBm*. + tec. a •ANPORD: s bdrm.. 9 bath, freah paint, community pool. Flref, last A soc ttOC 123-1474 SANPORO: 3 bdrm., large utili­ ty roam, big fenced yard. Damage dap. f- 1 st A last mo. rant. Seml-furnished. Seefees >: 9 bdrm.. t appliances, q uI•t 44A 4JUO B BtoM WWtr P l ★ ★ I A3 BEDROOM APARTMENTS FROM 1330 1 MONTH FREE Rent with 13 month leaso A approved application. S770 00 security deposit required. 323 79C0 103— H o u s e s U n fu r n is h e d / R e n t DELTONA I br A Fla rm. (could 2nd br.) 3300 mo. 2 br, Irg. corner lot, S31S. Neat, clean. Nopals. 1300 AFFOROABLE and ADOR­ ABLE! 3 bdrm with family room and Kroon porch, big lanced backyard, extra nice, freshly painted exterior Sell er pays closing costs. Pay ments like rent A low. low down! 149,900 Call BECKY COURSON. The Wall SI. Company, 331 3003or 321 9470 BY OWNERI Cult built home, spill plan, lots of goodies 334 Plumose Dr. off Sanford Av at 13th St. See to appreciate CHARMINO Two story 1 bdrm . 2.100 sq It living area with one bdrm. guest house, double garege. PLUS pool, even a treehousa! Park like setting, under e canopy ot huge oaks highlights well maintained unique complex on Park Ave. Reduced to 1119.900 Call BECKY COURSON tor more detalll. The Wall SI Com pany.321 3003 or 323 9420 COUNTY. 4 bdrm.. nightmare, new garage 1.7 acres, zoned jgr Will spill. Terms Asking 1119.000 4/1, range, refrlg., washer dryer, enclosed garage, dining room, new carpet and panel ing Owner will help 144.300 3/2. Block, walk to lake Owner says submit ell alters. Asking 137.900 574-1040 a • • IN DELTONA • a * e e HOMES FOR RENT a a e e 374-1434 e e LAKE MARY AREA- Clean 3 bdrm., 3 bath, garage, tans. No pets. HOC mo 130 0043 t BATEMAN REALTY Uc. Real Estate Broker 1444 Sanford Ave. 321-0759............. 321-2257 After hours 313 7441 1 1 M 1 M 904-775-4511 FROST P R S e Rafrlfi IS* cu lt. Harvest gold.Vary good cend. »1M....*M4Md*9gr 4pm LARRY'S M ART. ]!S Senior! Ave Mew/Uaed turn E eppl. Buy/Seil/Trxda. 3234133, S IN O L I B O X SPBIN O * E meItrose. Dead 1 month. SIM. Call: 233-4370eftor S to n e s r io a io a tec .4(4170*1 KRYEIft IN THE SOUTH OENEVA: Backyard buataaaa. 3 bdrm.. 3 bam. trim Fla. ream, on 3 acres. IRtM sq. ft. •» 113— Television / Radio / Stereo TberaPey, Aep. * . 198B-IB II \l I III \l I \ in \ i i o n 323-5774 MaaHWY. i7-t» LAKE MARY: Mini Estate. 1.34 acres. 1/3 vy brick homo. Ap­ proximately 3.4* sq. ft., ape plus other extras........ *139,4* P IR »T R EA LTY IN C ..., LK. DaPOREST LOCH ARBOR 3 * 1 . CRYSTAL DR. Lg. 3 bdrm., 3baths. LotaiisltOx 140 I I 23.o n * lY « M A Sion O N (R i E A L TY xiuiue mmin*iAMOtrnwar 740 4300............ ............ 3221193. LOCH ARBOR- R ID O C IO TO SKLLI Builders custom 4/1, spilt plan, over 3.3* sq.ft, with 14 x 33 pool, Call: Owner/Raaltor Assoc.332 7747 LONOWOOD: 1/2. pool, carport, c/h/a. Low MO’S. 133* total cosh. Must quality. BOB M. BALL, JR. P.A. RB ALTO N..................... 333-4114 MAYFAIR VILLAS Charming detached 2 br., 3 bam home. Extras Include double garage, screened porch, kitchen equipped. You can’t find e better deal at M1.0W. Call Now! CALL BART R IA L ESTATE REALTOR ._________ 333-74* OSTEEN: BY OWNER. *3000 down. S443 mo.. No bonk qualifying, no closing cost. 2 yr. old 3/1 Cardinal house. Vx acre lot. 401 Maytown Rd. Call 333 4313 attar 3pm O V IED O /O EN EV A : Country living, VI. garage, fireplace, vaulted ceilings, owner (Inane Ing 179,4* C*ll:144 3717 141— Homos For St k SANPORO-PARK A V I.f Fixer Upper., UIfqqan. ret. or comm.. MAM* TermsOwner, St. Peto (313*47 4277________ SANFORD- 3 br., 1 bo. c/h/a. top cend., 13 * Randolph. New FHA, 11.1* dn. or ataume VA *34.000. *134 P .l. Atklng M4.080- Mutt tall I 323 0 * SANPORO A V R .(m t), 3 b/t b. S34.BBB. New real, carpeted, fenced yard, geod location, AiaumabtoMto-. 3*3443 SANFORD: Large 1. bdrm., 3 bath, large living ream, fireplace. In ground swim­ ming pool, satellite dish, garage, fenced yard, encloaed Florida room, central heat and air. Within 10 minutes of town and schools. Must toe to appro elate. Call :133-M17 SANPORO: Vary Motivated Seller I Priced below apprais­ al. 2.0* aq-ff. 4 br.. 3to bath, large earner lot. fenced, pool, sprinkler system with well. ..................... 331-3333 SANPORO SANORA NORTHI Walled In home. 3 bdrm., 3 bath, fireplace, one. porch, step-down living room, S font, sprinkler system, 3 cor garage, drapes A rods, securi­ ty gates, eat-In kitchen, largo assumable mtge.. 7 3/4. app. *31,000.. By Owner 322 9310 ST e m p e r •AROAINII 3 bdrm., Ito bath. QOOd location, fenced yard, carport and utility room. Just 144.9*. CHARMINO 3 bdrm.. 2 bath homa with 3 car garage, fireplace, and Kreen porch. Good area, sao.tw. I BDRM., Ito BATH homa. Owner will help with closing costs. *47,0*. CALLANYTIME REALTOR..... ............. 322-4991 149— Commercial Property/Sak PARK AVB. Ideal for pro lessIonaI etc. Close to court house B downtown. Zoned commercial. 3 residences on ISO It. beautiful freed lot. Owner Want* Sold Today I Reduced S144.900I Call: ■BCKY COURSON.....133-94*' The Well St. Com........... 31114*1 151— Investment Property / Sale I L L N I S S S A L B iS a n fo rd . S10.0* Under '14 appraised value. 3 Duplexes Positive cashflow. ISO* dn 404 44* 15* 153— AcreageLots/Sale LAKE MARYi 4 Multi family building lets. High E dry. Lake Mery Schools Wallace Cress Beatty Inc........ 331-0177 M O BILE H O M IS lots end acreage. East ol Sanford. Wallace Cress B*a1ty..32l-9377 OSTEEN A B IA : 10 acres Ideal tor horses or nursery. With or with out mobile home. Low down/terms. Call 323 1014 3to ACRE HOMESITE*. En terprlse Rd at Lak* Bathell. From S1I.5W with S3.0M down. 1211.43 per month tor 10years. fo \n 9iii (M in STENSTROM REALTY*REALTOR Sanford's Salts Leader WE LIST ANOSELL MORE HOMES THAN ANYONE IN NORTH SEMINOLE COUNTY LOVELY COTTAOEI I bdrm . I bath, quiet neighborhood, dining area, heel and air. 113.900 MOVE RIOHT INI I bdrm . I bath condo, appliance*, washer A dryer, welk-ln closet, pool. 113.3* SUBURBAN PARAD ISEI 2 bdrm I both home, dining room, central heat A air, family room, buyers protec lion plan 142.3* A LOT FOR THE MONEYI 1 bdrm , I •a bath home. Inside utility, w/washer/dryer. Sell er will help with financing coils A repairs 144.9* NICE 1 bdrm homa on Sanford Ave Zoned MR I. room tor duplexes.S73.9W Cell: BEA WILLIAMSON....333-4742 OWNER MUST SELL Do To Job Transfer Quick occupancy. Drive by 1311 Palmetto Ave. Large 4 bdrm home on 2to lots. Pool, fireplace, many extras. REDUCED to S37.SOO Cell: BEA WILLI AMSON....313 4742 MOVE IN OUICKI 3 bdrm . 2 car garage, fireplace, needs TLC 144.500 Call: BEA WILLIAMSON....371 4741 OEBARV. Log home on one acre, custom built, top quality construction. Features Include fireplace, microwave, satellite dish. pool. 2 car garage end more 199.0* Cell: BEA WILLIAMSON....123-47*2 ______________________ JEM PONTIAC Brand Prtx- n . paad cend. ll.MB/ertw 331 73*3 or inquire at 724 N. Cherokee Clr, PONTIAC GRAND P R IX :’B3 B ro u g h a m No m o n e y down ...I................... 19993 a 209— Wearing Apparel TH E TALLOW TR E E . New E consign. Brldel/Formel Wear, 33I-OUI-L1AV1 MESSAOll MOBILE HOME I X I I x l It., completely remodeled Inside Eout. >25* 333 4015_________ REPOS..... RESALES......NEW Carriage Cove Mobile Home Park. Come see usl 11 Gregory Mobiles Homos.371-I2Q0 SANFORD AREA- 40 II. mobile home 17.450 Already on low rent lot. 133 4434.........333 2495 181— Appliances / Furniture ALTERNATIVE T.V. 3013 Central Ava. 131 5441 LONOWOOP................ 7*7-3*79 LONOWOOP...... ......... 7*7 3974 PONTIAC TRANS AMi'B*. TTop*. 10.880 ml. No money down........................ SIS, 493 / j.) mivT-ja LONOWOOD....... ........ 7*7-3474 PONTIAC TRANS AM:'S4. T Tops. 17.000 ml. No money down ........................Bit.443 KM LONOWOOP................747-3474 PONTIAC SUNOIRO:’**. No money oown.......... .........igvfy EZBEESSk LONOWOOP................7*7 3474 PONTIAC ORANO AM: ** No money down.................. B4499 LONOWOOP................747-3*7* PONTIAC P IR IB IR D :'** No money down.................. *9994 y m W J / L - Iw U M C H IV Y CAMARO: '43. Auto, air. No money down 17493 B LONOWOOP................ 7*7-3474 LONOWOOP................7*7 3474 PONTIAC PIERO OTi'BS Red on b l o c k . N o m o n e y down ............... SIO.943 AWJgrlwUJa CHIVY CAMAROi'lt B e r l l n a t t a . No m oney down................................S744S a LONOWOOP................ 747 3474 CHEVY CAVALIIR:'B5 Type 10 No money down............ 15*95 B )rlJJM LONOWOOP................747 2474 PONTIAC FIERO:'M Auto. air. red No money down.......19995 LONOWOOD................7*7 3070 TOYOTA SUPRA:'*1. No money down............................ 3*995 213— Auctions LONOWOOP................ 747-3*74 ROB'S USED P U R N ITU R I. WE TAKE CONSIGNMENTS. BUY OR SELL.............. 333-2150 C H R Y S L IR :‘7l Automatic, runs good Asking 13* or best otter. Cell: 349 4333__________ O ATSUN ItlSX i'B S. Turbo. Sunroof. No money down 3*993 LONOWOOD................ 7*7-3979 VOLVO:’ 75 Station wagon. Llk* N *w ....................... S993 LONOWOOD................ 7*7-3974 OEBARV AUTO E Marine Salts Across the river, top ot hill 174 Hwy 17 93 OoBary *44 4341 LONOWOOP.................7*7-2470 WILLY'S JEEP: 1*51. station wagon. 4 wheel dr. Exc. cond 11500OBO 331 4333 attar *pm WERUVESTATES! Hwy 44 ................... 333 3*1 215-Boats and Accessories 1 FORD E X P t’Sl. No money down............................. *1993 BASS BOAT E TRAILER, S3* ALSO an aluminum boat. 150 Call 331 3995________________ CITATION 'M: 1911. 140 HP. Inboard outboard, excellent condition, very low hr*, many extras MOW............... t il 904 217— Garage Seles INSIDE OARAOE SALEI 404 Catalina Drive. Sanford. Ev erythlng must go. Thurs.. Frl., ESet.aom to* pm___________ YARD SALE: Frl E Sat Lots ot nice things. 1401 Airport Blvd. (Academy Manor!___________ YARD SALE- Frl. E Sat I 7 113 MacKey Blvd. Lott ol clothes. Alio,'73 Sulck tor S I* ________ YARD SALE FRIDAY ONLY, 9 to 5. 1315 Mellonvllle Ave . lots ol household Items 219— Wanted to Buy SIS Aluminum Cons..Newspaper Non Ferrous Metals......... Olast KOKOMO......................333-11* JUNK E WRECKED CARS, running or not, lop prices paid Free pick up. 331 3354 W A N T E D : A N T IQ U E S ; furniture E m lK . Items For my (new old house) 131 7433 235— Trucks / Buses / Vans s LONOWOOP................ 7*7 3974 FORD FAIRMONT: '74. Like new............................. .,.*1993 LONOWOOD................ 7*7-3474 HONDA CIVIC DX 1344:19*0. Air, new paint, good tires E spare ll300Coll:lll 0733 JEEP CHEROKEE 4X4:'I3 No money down................. *7495 LONOWOOP................ 7*7-397* MERCURY MARQUIS:‘II No money down................. 13495 252225223 LONOWOOP................ 7*7-347* OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME:’!* No money down............. 33495 CHEVY CUSTOM F!M :’I! pick up No money down 11995 LONOWOOD.................747-3470 CHEVY: 1477 Pick up with cep. ■ cylinder. 3 speed. 1*30. Coll:32l 4443________________ DO DOE: 194* Pickup, good cond Runs every day 1300 cash. 311 4331 after 4pm 239— Motorcycles and Bikes FOR SALE: HONDA 144 S: (Three wheeler) Good cond I tlon Call: 3310103___________ HONDA MB S: 43. 2.300 miles, greet gas mileage 1300 or best Oiler Phone: 333 2441________ HONDA O O LDW INO. '77'. extras, see to appreciate. 1900 OBO. A lter! 00. *44 MU LONOWOOP............... 7*7 2470 OLDS C UTLASS: ’ 70 Like new................................ 1995 241— Recreational Vehicles / Campers LONOWOOD................ 7*7-3474 TRAVEL TRAILER. 74 I t . '**’. 11000 OBO. 12 Oaks, see at lol • 100or Call 1231 CONSULT OUR AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB 321-5005 To List Your Business- 149— C o m m e r c i a l P r o p e r t y / S a le Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 BOB M. BALL. JR. P.A..C.S.M. SALES AND APPRAISALS REALTOR...................313-4111 WE BUY MORTGAGES Hav# You Sold Property and Takan Back A Mortgage? Sail It For Cashl Family Credit Services, Inc. Pirfc Sauer* •St SR 434 East, Suite 220 Poet Otlice Box 17M BUILD TO SUITI YOUR LOT OR OURSI EXCLU SIVE AGENT FOR WINOSONO DEV.. CORP.. A CENTRAL FLORIDA LEAOERl MORE HOME FOR LESS MONEYI CALL TODAYI (305) 831-3400 Additions & Remodeling REMODELING SPECIALIST We Handle The Whole Ball Of Was B. E. LINK CONST. 322-7029 Financing Available Carpentry A LL TY P F S Of Carpentry Remodeling E home rtpairs Call Richard Gross 331 3972 Cleaning Service ST. JOHN'S Carpet E Uph Cleaning $M 93 per room Sofa A Chair Steam SPECIAL 134 95 ..................... I ll tBto Let Us Build Your Droam Home On Our fVx Acre Plus Lot In Exclusive Way tide Woods, (to Mi. W. Of 14 In Sanford) 3 2 2 -2 2 8 7 BIG OAK CONSTRUCTION INC. < iislnm Hu tiding In Ccnirul Florida Since 1969 CALL ANY TIME 322-2420 2343 PARA AVE...........Sanford 901 Lk Mary Blvd....... Lk. Mary AKC OBRMAN S H IP H E R D puppies 11 weeks old. shots. Both parents K-f trained E on premisesCell:323 Bill FOR SALE- 14 mo. old lemale sho p ./sp a n , m ix , good netured, country home a must. 150 Call: 323 7547 FR EE TO OOOD HOME- Gentle spayed lemale dog. mix. ell shots. Cell: 333 0773 RRINES ANDSON 157-Mobile Homes / Sale LONOWOOa............... 7*7 3474 CADILLAC COUPE O IV IL L I: '7 4 , 50.000 m il t s , one owner..............................*39*3 199— Pets A Supplies Auction every Thursday 7 PM. MAYFAIR SECTION Spruced Up And Reduced To Sell. Immaculate 1 bdrm. home, within walking distance ol s c h o o l! C a ll M ARTI SENSAKOVIC.......... 333 1347 S-i- ACRES! 4 bdrm . 2 bath home, eat In kitchen, dining area, family room, pool, in come producing fernery bull riess 1373.0* It you are leaking ter a succanlul carter in Real Estate, Stenstrem Realty Is looking ter you. Call Lae Albright today at 332 2434 Evanings 3211413. ALL S T I I l BUILOINOS at Deeler'a Invoice. 3.000 to 30,000 sq ft. 13051391 B781. collect Reg. R .l. Broker 321-0133 or 333-7177 474 Hwy. I ll, Osteen, Fla. ■ ACRES/SAVE 154041 RESIDENTIAL/Leke Jessup. Con sub divide much ol land cleared. Creel for building site or mobile home site. Very convenient to Lake Jessup perk end boot ramp (to ml.) Reduced to 159.9* with great •arms available Stuart Macdade 113-1740 or after hours 49B-4371. Kw es ............ 7*7 3474 Ito Credit 7 WB FINANCE WALK IN............... DRIVE OUT NATIONAL AUTO SALES Sanford Aug. E 13th St ...33) 4B7S ■UICK R IV IIR A :’B3 Loaded No money dMm............S12.443 LONOWOOP................ 7*7 3*74 C H IV Y NOVA- 7S. 4 cylinder, automatic, air, am/fm. extra clean. Phene: 331-1*70_______ C H IV Y C H IV K TTK : 12 Auto, air. No money down......... 1993 IDYLLWILDEI Rar* find In Loch Arbor I Stalely 2 llory, 4 br. 1 be. brick home nestled among 71 lowering oaks on over to acre. Cell: MARTI SENSAKOVIC........... 131 3347 EXQUISITE DESIONI 3 bdrm . 7 bath home, great room , formal dining A living room, breakfast nook, unique Master Suite *191.3* • GENEVAOSCEOLA RD.O ZONED FOR MOBILESI 3 Acre Country tracts. Well treed on paved Rd. 24% Down. II Yrs. at 12%I From >11,3041 191— Bulking Materials n o m o A i M C o f x ir o x s EXTRA LAROE LOTI 1 bdrm. I bain homa, nicely land Kaped master bedroom has his A hers closets, new carpeting, paint. A vinyl, 144 500 P A R K L IK E SE TTIN O I 3 bdrm. 7 bath Mobile homa on 3 42 acras. pool, covared caban a, barn, p ro p erly lenetd drainage pond A more 349.9* ITMBBTUA^CJOriM^^ rack. M.7M. MI-MaBaW. 4 OLDS R I D I N C Y Ninetyl i g h t : *b i . No money money dawn............ .......12995 RCA CONSOLE X L tM Original p ric e over SBB0; balance due 1325 cash or taka over payment* 125 month. Still In warranty. NO M O N IY DOWN Fro* home trail, no obligation. Call: Ml 5344 day or nil*____________________ GOOO USED T V'S *35 end UP Mlltor't 7419Orlando Or. Cell 373 0352 SB FT. Galvanised tower, resi­ dential or commercial use. Exc. cond . antenna and SO ft. CO wax. *3W fo r all. 333-23* COUNTRY WIDE REALTY K E YE S !) IHTHE SOUTH ro mow i trap*. Car stop*. Pro cast steps. Pry wellt. Miracle Concrete C o . 3* Kim Ava. 322 5731________ VAN ACISAW A Professional Tanor Sax. Waatlnghousa DOORI CARAVAN- BS. p/a, p/b. air. erwtaa. tilt, am/fm. AUO I IBBBSt'BO Turbo. No coion ybibvisiow ^ HUOE 3 Story a bdrm.. a bam home In country! Surrounded by **9*. palma. and fruit trees. Dbl. tide fireplace, c/h/a. M ft. entrance foyer. 34 ft. Kroon room, madsml ted kitchen. Large aeaumebie VA mortgage. No qualltylngl see.too LA R O I D01L COLLECTION Will aatl ana ar all. 3S3 Short S t. Lake Mary. ■leUILT KIRBY'S, St 14.to E up. Fully gwarantoad. 714 W. lstSt .Santord.ai Sato. 231— Cers ment and supplies Including OWNER FIN AN CIN O I Lika new mabito hemal Huge aafca and big fenced yard In good location, kit. equip. Only 137.004! « I 231— Car* com oRYies, iii Houaoch.» ms., s i * * 13,M0 llattnge. 321:334*. iii vou • t 111— Appliances / Furniture F R I I C O R O T T tt M A R C * Tell ve the Maas, price, and general area, aur computer will do the rest tram i iim iu I • I t • t ■eegkf Hggka Raatore, FI. ■N IB B Y R E A LTY 333 N. Country C h* Rd. SANFORD- 1 bdrm., ] bath, tones*, tope, verticals. Mr. 9 Larry Wrtfht UnfumfslMd / Rent MOM TO MINT, 1 Stavo Sansakovlc President L Electrical DBS ELECTRIC.......... 313 M50 New & remodeling additions, tans, security, lights, timers •f all electric ser Quality _Service Licensed k Bonded JACK’ S ELECTRIC. INC. Licensed & Injured Quality Work, All Types Wiring. No Job Too Sm all. 17 Yrs. Experience. JOS ata 4134 anytime.____________________ General Services CUSTOM BUILT on your lot All wood u tility sheds, play houtts. etc Call aaa 4517 Home Improvement Quality At Reasonable Prices Large And Small Jobs Wtlcoma Carpentry. Doers. Locks. Repairs Ed Davis...................... 321 *442 Home Repairs CARPENTER Repairs and remodeling No job too small. Call 3219445 DO ALU Horn# repairs. Improvement. Free estimates Painting, c a r p e n t r y , p lu m b in g , electrical, doori. locks, win dows Anything, everything Name ill Anytime. 499 0417 WILL OO HOME Maintenance small elec, repairs, hauling. A lawn main. 121 5447 ex 17S Landclearing BACK HOE. Bush hog. Box blading, and OiKing Cad: 122 1(06 or 122 911} THORNE LANO CLEARING Loader and truck work/sep'le lank sand pretest 372 3433 Lawn Service BARRIER'S Landscapingl 1rrig , Lean Cara. Rts A Comm.331 7S4>. FREE ESTI CRAIG TIPPLE Lawn malnte nance A tree service H sul.ng tree estimates .322 9410 DEPENDABLE LAWN SERVICE Weed eat and mow Phone - 377 4250 Lawn Service HIOH QUALITY WORK al rea scnable rates Complete yard care For a prompt tree estimate call: Oasis L/SB Lawn Malt. 574 1277.......Mike Rupert Owner L AWN CARE A TREE SERVICE. Free estimates Call Fred Vlnlen 322 3962 LAWN SERVICE Free Est 323 301* alt 4pm "SUNNYS". Mow, edge. trim, clean up. etc. No |ob to small orlarge 322 7129 Fretesl Moving & Hauling 'DELIVERED IN Sanford area. Shell 13 yds 3135. Fill Dirt. S3 14 yd , Grading Is an extra ALSO Landclearing A site work available 373 3373 Nursing Care OUR RATESARE LOWER Lakeview Nursing Center 919 E. Second St.. Sanford 322 *707 Paper Hanging P APER HANGING E P A I N T I N G (In te r io r exterior) Res A comm 15 yrs experience Free EsI Call Roy Taylor-at 331 4033 Plumbing M IT C H E L L P L U M B IN G Specializing In any plumolng problem 7 days a week Stale registered 6Z4 6431 Roofing AFFO R D A B LE ROOFING S K Y L IG H T S by Myron While 317 1037 RC00434P3 SCOTT ROOFING: Guaranteed leak repays All types rooting. Secretarial Service Custom Typing Bookkeeping Notary Public. Call: 0 J En lerprtves. (143) 333-7642______ Tree Service A L L T R E E S E R V IC E • Firewood Woodsplitler lor hire Call AlU rzP M 121 9063 AVERAGE STUMP Grinding Painting -SIS A v e r a g e tr e e cut down 150 163 1160 Ex 294_____ PAINTING BY DAVE. Interior, exterior, residential, com ECHOLS TREE SERVICE m e r c ia l. A ls o pressu re Fret Estimates! Low Prlctsl washing. FREE estimates Lie...Ins...Stump Grinding.Toot Lie . Bonded. Insured 333 4076 131 2229 day or nile "Lei the Professionals do il". TONY COR 1NO Painting and ' pressure cleaning service JOHN ALLEN'S Lawn and Tree Quality a must Call. 327 3171 service Call 3115140 �# ' f f 'S h o u ld N o t M f 1 * * * * 9 4 9 9 09 r r 9 * * * f * r r t r r r r r 9 r r * r * 9 » r m v j r » r r r r * * * * f r r ^r- •t P r o v o c o t lv * U.S. Naval Exercises Off Libyan Coast In Final Day ABOARD THE USB FORRESTAL (UP!) — r-14 Tomcat* and A -8 bomber* raced off the deck of the giant carrier. In the squadron briefing room, con* centric circles marked the Libyan port city of Benghazi, one of two targets of the U.S. bombing raid In April. Two U.S. correspondents spent seven hours aboard the US8 Porreatal BO miles north of Alexandria. Egypt. Wednesday during the Sea w in d exercise. The joint U.S.*EgypUan ma­ neuver entered Its final day today. The correspondents said they saw in the squadron briefing room a map of the southern coast of the Medfterranean on whlch the . Libyan city of was marked with concentric circles. President Reagan ordered U.S. warplanes to bomb Benghazi and the Libyan capital of Tripoli April IB. saying the mission was In retaliation for alleged Libyan sponsorship of ter­ rorism. At least 17 people were killed In the raids. The correspondents said they asked Cmdr. nfuifioer. surface opera­ ikon* tor Carrier Group Six. If there any 'Not that pertains to thta exercise, no." Heufolder replied. Then he turned around and slid the map out of view. The exercise Includes 7.800 Ameri­ can sailors, an equal number of Egyp­ tian forces. 18 Egyptian ships and gunboats, the US8 Forrests] and six other U.S. vessels. Wind la a general training Final London Chess Match A Draw LONDON (UPI) - Champion Gary Kasparov settled for a draw Wednesday with Anatoly Karpov In their final London game to guarantee he will carry a 1-point lead Into the deciding phase In Leningrad of the world chess title fight. After bottling on even terms throughout the evening, the two Soviets rose to shake hands — the draw agreement — after Kasparov's 34th move, and got a standing ovation from a crowded hall. The titleholder needed only the draw to finish the London leg of the competition ahead on points. 6 V4 to 8 W before play sw itches to Leningrad for another 13 games starting in early September. Kasparov's astute maneu­ vering of white pieces In their 12th London encounter left the 35-year-old challenger with almost no opportunities to counterattack and the deadlock became apparent from the 20th move onward. Karpov played his usual superb defense, but Kasparov steadfastly drove back any at­ tempts by the challenger to switch to the offensive. The cham pion him self appeared content from the start of the final London game to play for no worse than a draw. While •a piano banged out “ M oscow flig h t s .“ “ V o lga Boatman." and "From Russia with Love" upstairs, a packed house Jamnjed the Park Lane H o te l’ s a rt-d e c o b a llro o m downstairs for the windup of the London leg of the $918,000 competition. . With two victories already under his belt against his oppo­ nent's one. the 23-year-old champion opened with a pawn to queen-4, his first move in a bid to push his lead to a formidable 2 points. Karpov produced nothing Imaginative at the start, and the game rapidly developed Into a queen's gambit declined posi­ tion. The challenger, playing black, answered Kasparov's first move w i t h p a w n to q u e e n - 4 . Kasparov's pawn to queen's bishop-4 waa answered by pawn to king-3. Then his knight to . ________ _ B i B B _____ _____________ H L BPfl i f I day was not Intended to provoke Libya. “The maneuvers should not be pro­ vocative at aD." Dg said. "They have been scheduled for two years." Col. Hussein Mamlsh. an Egyptian army spokesman, said the "exercise is military training that has no political (jujCvUVCS. Asked about a possible Libyan mili­ tary response to the presence of the fleet In the region. Dg replied: "You never know what Libya Is going to do. We are on guard all the time for anything." ^ queen's bishop-3 by Karpov’s bishop to klng-2. After eight moves by each player within the first 10 minutes — signs of advance planning by both — British grandmaster Tony Miles said. "Such an opening Is not con­ ducive to the Innovation of new Ideas." New strategy was what Karpov badly needed and when he failed to produce It early In the match. Miles commented. "Maybe he la Just as badly prepared as usual." After castling on his 10th move. Kasparov's tactics were clear — to dominate the center of the board with centralized dou­ ble knights, backed by welldeveloped rooks on the first rank. Karpov battled gamely, an­ swering the champion with what international master Andrew Martin described as "as a quite reasonable opening." But his rooks remained poorly posi­ tioned. threatening problems later in the contest. Canadian Customs Rips Page From Playboy VANCOUVER. British Colum bia (U P I) Thousands of western Canadian Playboy readers turned to page 75 of the October Issue expecting to see a semi-nude photo of rock star W endy O. Williams. All they found was the tom remnant of a page deemed obscene by Canadian Customs officials. Playboy Enterprises Ltd. agreed to rip the offending page from some 23.900 copies o f the magazine because Canadian officials said It depicted bondage. But In eastern Canada, where 120.000 copies had already crossed the border before customs agents bothered to look at It. Playboy readers were able to obtain an uncensored copy o f the picture at almost any comer store. "W e have a list of about 120 publications which we pre-screen for obscenity before the magazines are allowed Into Canada." govement spokesman Tom Grelg said Wednesday. "Playboy is general­ ly a respected magazine and Is not pre screened. m M w exercise and la not directed against any nation." Heufolder said. "The exercise Is conducted In International waters and Egyptian airspace. The activities have no relationship to any present political situation." Rear Admiral Raymond P. Dg. com­ mander of Carrier Group Six. con­ firmed that a visit to the Israeli port of Haifa by the Forrests! has been can­ celed. but denied that the change eras related to U.S.-Ltbyan tensions. . U.S. and Egyptian spokesmen said the five-day exercise that began Sun­ So It didn't come to our attention until after most of the Issues had already been distributed." Playboy ofilctals denied the picture, which shows Williams clad In leather and tangled In a parachute chord, depicted bondage. They said they would appeal the decision In Canadian court. "T h is situation dramatizes the frightening climate of government repression growing In both the United States and Canada." Playboy Editor and Publisher Hugh Hefner said In statement released In Chicago. Aubrey Golden. Canadian lawyer for Playboy Enterprises Inc., said he would appeal the customs ruling In a Toronto court today. "T h is is the first time Playboy has ever been forced to alter a page In North Am erica." Golden said. " I think this Is extremely embarasslng for the government of Canada." 9 _w__ _ ■ays the United States Is in [a _ __ says he did not the decline of the American • ( * The American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronaut** said In a report issued Wednesday that the apace program already is sliding backward because of a lack of financial support "The current no-growth budget policy trill ensure that the United States becomes and in the asenciation representing 40.000 engineers and scientists. The AIAA’s 85-page report, the product of a taro-day workshop last month, said a political decision by the president and Congress is needed to determine arhether the United States should be a apace leader, and then lawmakers must decide to provide the money nrcrss ary. “ T h is condition cannot be corrected overnight, but vigorous action backed by firm commitments .can restore U.S. leadership in space." the report said. "The nation's leadership must come to gripe with the fundamental Incompatibility between the desire for U.8 . preeminence In space and the present constraints an NASA and other space budgets," said the report. The AIAA. citing long-term commitments made by the Soviet Union. Western Europe. aBed for a doubling of the National Aeoranutlcs and Space Administra­ tion's current $7.8 billion budget and said the increased spending should mow annually at a rate at least equal to that of the gross national product It was the second report this month to warn that the Untied States is In danger of losing Its lead in space. NASA’s advisory council said earlier that the apace program will continue to weaken "to the nation's p eat detriment" If corrective action is not taken quickly. NASA Administrator James Fletcher, ap­ pointed by President Reagan to lead the space agency out of the Challenger disaster, responded to the advisory council In a letter released Wednesday by saying. "I did not return to NASA to preside over Its decline to second class status." ' "It is my Intent to see that our launch capability la rebuilt, that we restock our reservoir of advanced space technology and that we use this capability to return to the forefront of human space activity." he aakl. The AIAA report said the Jan. 28 Challenger accident and subsequent failures of two un­ manned satellite launchers "demonstrated that the U.S. civil space program no longer enjoys Its former preeminence.' ’ Arrow Air Concedes Liability; Survivors May Be Paid LOUISVILLE. Ky. (UPI) - Ar­ row Air has conceded liability In the Dec. 12 crash In Gander. Canada, of a Jetliner carrying 248 U.S. soldiers home for Christmas, qualifying their sur­ vivors for compensatory dam­ ages. according to a published report. But Arrow A ir spokesman Robin Mated, said Wednesday. "W e have not admitted respon­ sibility or liability for the acci­ dent." The Miami-based airline con­ even though expected, would ceded liability Tuesday In a allow attorneys for the plalntilTs hearing In U.S. District Court, to devote their efforts to obtain­ the Louisville Courier-Journal ing punitive damages instead of said W ednesday. Issues still spending time proving Arrow Air unsettled are the amount of operated the Jetliner negligently. compensatory damages Arrow Matell said the attorneys rep­ Air must pay and whether the airline will pay punitive dam­ resenting the airline’s Insurers only offered not to contest liabili­ ages. ty for compensatory damages If Stanley Chesley of Cincinnati, the attorneys for the plalntlfTs who represents plaintiffs In the agree to withdraw their claims case, said the admission of guilt. for punitive damages. Cuban-Born To Become First Hispanic FIU President MIAMI (UPI) - Offlclals at Florida In­ ternational University say they are pleased with the selection of Cuban-born Modesto "M itch " Maldlque Jr. as the university’s first Hispanic president. Maldlque, 46. was chosen for the Job In a unanimous vote W e d n e s d a y by the Florida Board of Re­ gents. The professor of manage me nt at the University o f Miami until recently was the director o f UM’s In­ n o v a t i o n and Entrepreneurship In­ stitute. He has taught manag eme nt at the H a rv a rd Business School and at Stanford University. " A c a d e m i a is my first love and continues to be." Maldlque said. " I have spent most of my adult life on the campus. "M y greatest respon­ sibility is to be a custo­ dian of what Is possibly s o c ie t y ’ s greatest treasure, a storehouse of k n o w l e d g e . " Maldlque said. He replaces Gregory Wolfe, who resigned In February and Is now on a s a b b a t i c a l at Cambridge University. Maldlque was born In Cuba and Is the first Hispanic president at the 14-year-old school. His background Is conslderd a plus because about 38 percent of FlU's 17.000 students are Hispanic. " I ’ m pleased and excited about the ap­ pointment of Modesto Maldlque as president of the university." said J a m e s Ma u . w h o chaired the p r e s i ­ dential search com ­ mittee. "H e will pro­ vide the leadership we need, both o r campus and In the community. We will be well served by his appointment, especially because of his ability to bring the u!l s u p p o r t o f the community behind the university." Maldlque left Havana after graduating from high school in 1958 to study electrical e n g i n e e r i n g at M assachusetts In­ stitute o f Techonlogy and earned a Ph.D. in 1970. He is a partner In Humbrecht & Qutst. a national venture capi­ tal firm, and has a net worth o f about $2 mil­ lion. He lives In Coral Gables with his wife Ana Margarita and Is on the board nearly a dozen civic and chari­ table organizations. The search commit­ tee Interviewed more than 200 candidates for the Job. Maldlque Teacher Strikes Idle 16,000 Students By United Press In­ ternational Teachers demanding higher wages planned to picket In Illinois and P ennsylvania today, extending summmer vacation for more than 16.000 students, but national union officials predicted fewer teacher strikes this year. Classes were Idled lor 10.700 students In three separate school districts In Illinois and for 5.431 students In two Pennsylvania dis­ tricts. Officials of the Na­ ti onal Educati on Association, which rep­ resent s 1.8 million t e a c h e r s , a n d the American Federation of T e a c h e r s , with 630.000 -members In the nation's largest cit­ ies. said W ednesday they e x p e c t f e w e r strikes than last year, when t her e w ere walkouts In 52 school districts. "This year could be the first year without a strike In any of the m ajor ci t y school systems.*’ AFT s po ke s man Scott Wldmeyersald. NEA (’ resident Mary Futrell said the reason for the decline was that " a d m i n i s t r a t o r s are more sophisticated in dealing with collective bargaining and so are teachers.” T h e first t e a c h e r strike In the history of an Okawvllle, III., dis­ trict began Wednesday, shutting out some 700 students. Su perin­ tendent Dan Jansen said. Contract talks with West Washington Unit 10 teachers broke olT Tuesday night, and 38 teachers walked off the Job. "Being a new experi­ ence. w e’re optimistic that w e'll get going soon, but we don't have any past experi­ ence to base that on." Jansen said. . The Okawvllle Edu­ cation Association re­ jected the board's lat­ est two-year contract offer, which included a 10 percent wage In­ crease the first year and a 5 percent hike the second. No new talks were scheduled. Jansen said. Sex Contest Brings 5 Arrests In Nightclub S T . M A R Y S . Ga. (UPI) — Five people ha ve been c har ged with felony sodomy for allegedly participating in a contest sponsored by a nightclub to see who could appear to have the most erotic sex In the back scat of a '57 Chevy. Cainden Count y SherlfT BUI Smith sa(d a wurrant had also been Issued for the arrest o f a sixth person, a Jacksonville. Fla., disc Jockey who uses the on-alr name of I Marge Phlzzy at radio station WAPE-FM. Phlzzy allegedly was the master of ceremo­ nies for the contest at Snorkel's lounge and e n c o u r a g e d the participants to perform uctual sex acts. Those arrested and charged for their In­ volvement In the Aug. 14 p r o m o t i o n at Snorkel's were Brian L y n n H e l d . 29. of Jacksonville, the man­ a g e r o f S n o r k e l ’ s; Gavlnd Dlh and Dlpak Patel, both of Femandlna Beach. Fla., the was the only Miami resident among the five finalists. He was chosen over Ulrlc Haynes. Jr., a f o r me r U. S. a m ­ bassador to Al ge ri a c o - o w n e r s o f t he lounge; and contest p a r t i c i p a n t s Robin Elrod. 20. of St. Marys, and P a tr ic k T on y Chambliss. 22. a sailor stationed on the USS Canopus at Kings Boy Naval Submarine Raze. A ll but Chambliss w e r e r e l e a s e d on S20.000 bonds. A Georgia law that makes oral and anal sex Illegal was recently upheld by th e U . S . S u p r e m e Court. Smith said the con­ test. In which custom­ ers competed to see who could appear to have the most erotic sex. was held In the back scat of a 1957 C h e v r o l e t that had been brought inside the lounge. The sex contest was part of a 1950s promo­ tion by Snorkel's and also i n c l u d e d b u b ­ ble-gum blowing and Twist dance contests. Smith said. Held. Dlh and Patel were charged because t h e y a l l o w e d videotapes of the sex act to be shown several times on a blg-screen T V In the bar. Smith said. "T h e act happened, and then they showed It or allowed It to be shown." Smith said. Other customers who participated in* the sex con test sim ulated various sex acts, but Chambliss and Elrod "le ft nothing to the Imagi nati on," Smith said. " T h e performance was good enough to snare first place for the couple.” Smith said. "Ms. Phlzzy gave them a 10." Legal Notice IN T M t CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIG H TEEN TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO.: tS-41M-CA-«f-0 SUN BANK. N A./ I HAROLD LEVIN. Plelntllf. vs. BARRY R. PRICE; SANDY LOU PRICE: AETNA FINANCE CO . e Delaware corporation; CREDITHRIFT, INC., a Florida corporation; ALLIED FIDELITY INSURANCE CO . an ' Indiana corporation; and NORMAN D. LEVIN. Dafondants NORMAN 0 LEVIN. Cross Plaintiff, »» SANDY PRICE a/k/a SANDY LOU PRICE and GREGORY ALANSEGER. Cross Defendants. NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on Iho lit day of October, tee*, at 1) 00 o'clock A M. at the west front door of the Court­ house of Seminole Counfy, at X I North Park Avenue. Sanford. Florida. DAVID N. BERRIEN. Clerk of the Circuit Court, will offer for tale to the highest and bett bidder for cath at public outcry, the following described re a l p r o p e r ly lo c a te d In Seminole County, Florida, more p a rtic u la rly d a tc rlb e d at followt. to-wit: Lot 34. CYPRESS LANDING AT SABAL POINT, according to the Plat thereof at recorded In Plat Book 21. Paget 70 and 71, Public Racordt of Seminole County, Florida. The above tala It made puriuant to the Final Judgment of Forecloture and Sala on Crott Claim of Norman D. Lavln. entered In -he above entitled caute. IN WITNESS THEREOF, I have hereunto tat my hand and olflrlel taal thlt llth day of Augutt. IfH. ISEAL) DAVIDN. BERRIEN Clerk of the Circuit Court BY: DIANE K.BRUMMETT At Deputy Clerk Publtth: Augutt 21, 21. 19M 0EF-I4I who helped negotiate th e r e l e a s e o f the American hostages In Iran In 1981. legal Notice IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT OF TH E EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO. 14-1137-CA-et-O LAKE OF THE WOODS HOMEOWNERS ASSOCIATION. INC., Plaintiff, vt. PETER 0 WAGNER. AGGRESSIVE APPLIANCES and FINE FURNITURE. INC.. □ E N N I S L. SAL VAGIO. ANTHONY ("C H IP") TEULON.OLIVE PETTI WAGNER.LEONARDO RIVERA, JR., JASMINAM. RIVERA. ANGELOHALKIS. BARBARA HALKIS. ELLEN S. KRIEGER and LARRY E. KRIEGER, Defendant! NOTICE OF ACTION TO OLIVE PETTI WAGNER. ELLEN S. KRIEGER AND L A R R Y E. K R I E G E R . B A R B A R A H A L K IS AND ANGELO HALKIS YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an action to loreclote a lien upon the following real property located In Seminole County, Florida: Lot 1*. LA K E OF THE WOODS TOWNHOUSE SEC TION I, according to plat thereof recorded In Plat Book 1*. Page SO. Public Record! of Seminole County, Florida, hat been filed You are defen­ dant! In thlt action becauta you have an Inferetf of record In the above datcrlbed property. You are required to terve your written defentet. If any, to If on Keith J. Hetta, Plaintiff's at­ torney, Foley A Lardner, van den Berg. Gay. Burke. Wilton A A rkln, U South M agnolia Avenue. Pott Office Box 2lt3, Orlando. Florida 32ttl 21* 2. on or before September 21, 1W4 and to file the original with the clerk ol thlt court either before service on Plaintiff's attorney or Im m e d ia te ly t h e r e a ft e r ; otherwlte a default will be entered agalntf you for the relief demanded In the Com plaint. DATED thlt 2Sth day of Augutt. I«W (SEAL) DAVIDN BERRIEN Clerk of the Seminole County Circuit Court By: Susan E Tabor Deputy Clerk Publish: August 21 A September 4. it. la. itee DEF 110 Legal Notice Stale ef Florida Department of Environmental Regulation Notice of Pi opeted Agency Action The Department gives notice of Its Intent to Issue a permit to Seminole County Environmental Service! to mldlfy the Seminole County Environmental Services - Howell Etta tot (Conturnert) water plant to Include an add I tional well 0.000 GPM), add I ttonal aeration O.SOO GPM) and ground storage tank (400.000 gallons), and additional high service pumping capability (2 0)4 MOD Increase) The application It available for Inspection Monday through Friday, except for legal holidayt. 1:00 a.m. to 1:00 p m., at Department of Environmental R egu lation . 2 ) 1* M agu ire Boulevard. Suite 232. Orlando. Florida. Persons whose substantial In terestt are affected by the above proposed agency action have a right pursuant to Section I20.S7, Florida Statutes, to petition for an administrative determination (hearing) on the proposed ac­ tion. The petition must conform to the requirements of Chapters 17-103 and 2E-3. Florida Ad mlnlstratlve Coda, and must be tiled (received) In the Depart­ m ent's O ffic e of G eneral Counsel. 2400 Blair Stone Road. Tallahassee. Florida 32301 within fourteen (14) days of publication of this notice Fail­ ure to file a petition within the fourteen (14) dayt constitutes a waiver any such person hat to an administrative determination (hearing) pursuant to Section 120 37. Florida Statutes. If a petition Is filed, the administrative hearing process It designed to formulate agency action. Accordingly, the Oe perfment't final action may be different from the proposed agency action. T h erefo re, persons who may not wish fo file a petition may wish to Intervene In the proceeding. A petition for Intervention must be filed pursuant to Rule 21-3.207. Florida Administrative Code, at least five (5) days before the final hearing and be filed with the hearing officer If one has been assigned at the Division of Administrative Hearings. De partment of Administration. 200» A palach ae P a r k w a y . Tallahassee. Florida 32X1. If no heari ng o f f i c e r has been assigned, the petition Is to be filed with the Department's Of flee of General (.ounce I. 2400 Blair Stone Road. Tallahassee. Florida 32X1. Failure to petition to intervene within the allowed time frame constitutes a waiver ot any right such person has to request a hearing under Section 120 37, Florida Statutes Publish: August 21.1V66 DEF 173 � 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, August 28, 1986 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on August 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>, August 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 https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/bbb3c0f354ec575f2badd805dc210117.pdf 1a41c67902b3017658bd8a04b8bd51c3 PDF Text Text |l Sanford, Florida By Kathy Tyrity ’ Herald Staff Writer The Lake Mary City Commission Thurs­ day night abandoned plains to move Into the CIA (Community Improvement Association) Building In favor of building a new City Hall soon In the downtown area, and scheduled Interviews for six city manager finalists for Dec. 9 and 10. . ‘ Commissioner Buzz Potsos. who led the crusade to build a new City Hall now and ■r.vc the money which v/ould have gone to renting the CIA building, said he would like to sec th i municipal complex in the downtown area (near the present City Hall at 158 N. Country Club Road). "I think this Is the city.” he said. The man who had fought lor renting the CIA building. Com m issioner Charles Webster, tltfn said he had come, to favor building a new City Hall. ...... At the start of the meeting. A. R. Doc Jore. chairman of the Capital Facilities Committee, gave that committees final report and recommendations. He said the city should consolidate all city services Into one complex and build It on city-owned land on Rinehart Road, about three miles from downtown, for economic reasons. He said S «e C ITY H A LL, page IS A By Da one Jordan Herald Staff W riter W h ile v o t e r s m ay h a v e approved a statewide lottery to ■■ boost education funds, don’t ” start looking for tickets to buy R soon because Implementation Is F-, ut th e d i s c r e t i o n o f th e r legislature. Frank A. Mlrabclta. executive IJ director of EXCEL, the non- | profit organization that placed f the Issue on the ballot by . collecting signatures, said It ^ would be reasonable to assume a •• lottery could be In place within 90 days of implementation by 1 the legislature. The unknown U clement, he said, is when the ■ legislature will consider the _ Issue. “ Mlrubclla said the legislature Is . scheduled to be In session In ■ April. It could consider the Issue ^ then or be called Into special' k session before then. He said R cither Gov. Bob Graham or governor-elect Bob Marline*. 4 when In office, could call for a special session to Implement the | found dead by their mothc By Jane Casselberry Herald Staff Writer Although officials will con­ tinue to look for a place to relocate the Central Florida Zoo. moat options discussed Thurs­ day In wake of the zoo-tax defeat In Orange County Involved keeping the facility right where It Is near Sanford. "Where do we go from here now that the Orange County voters have voted down a tax which would have funded re­ location of the zoo from .Lake Monroe to Turkey Lake Park in Orlando?" was the question In the minds of members of the Central Florida Zoological Soci­ ety board. Al Rozon. director of the zoo. said today. The final results or Tuesday’s referendum were announced Thursday afternoon by the Or­ ange C ounty E lection s The mother. Linda Grant. 32. said she left home at 7 n.m. Thursday to go to work In an elementary school cafe­ teria. according to police spokesm an Juan Santos. G r a n t ’ s com m on -la w husband. John- Dillard, also left In the early morning. See DRYER, page 1 «A i i 'Wo'ro not a bunch of qulttorz. Wo dro going to koop on trying to find a now tIto for tho zoo/ - A l Roxon Supervisor’s Office as follows: 61.013 votes ’yes’ (for the lax) and 68.487’no.’ Rozon said the board dis­ cussed several options for the future of the zoo Including a $1 million five-year repair and maintenance program to up­ grade the zoo at Its present site. "This would not be Improving or expanding, but keeping what we have and maintaining It a little better." he said. Another option would be to get permission from the Department i i or the Interior and tHc state Department o f Natural R e­ sources to ask the county to expand the size of the zoo Into the park area using 16 acres to the west. When the zoo move plan first came up. primary reasons cited were no room for expansion and the location being too damp for hooved animals. A third option under consid­ eration Is to ask the county to buy the 5.1 acres owned by the Central Florida Zoological Soci­ ety In the middle of the project arid Include the long term lease for $1. The funds would be used to upgrade zoo exhibits. "W e’re not talking about the 837.000 or so we've already usked the county for to rebuild the large group shelter In the park. We had gone to the Parks Advisory Committee because the See ZOO, page 16A O n e M em ber I am concerned with Is that we get the beat running Zoning Sanford P&Z County deputy Hank Blerly. The Longwood ofTIclals at well as other community leaders In th e c o u n ty a re ^ r^ a rre ste d during the Jall-A-thon which ends Saturday. „ P f o y rs^ are transported to the society's (all at Rand G «rdwri» In Sanford .. j U m tkau must m iss 'ball' that will go to benefit the By Karan Talley Herald Staff Writer The Sanford Planning and Zoning Board listed as top priority "the rights or the community as a whole" Thursday night when beginning a review that may open more parts of the city to cider-care facilities and quell recent controversy over four such operations cited for violating zoning laws. ' Only one member of the X-member board expressed opposition to the proposed zoning Death W arrant Slgnad For Stano 17, and we work a 6-day opera­ tion." she added. With the 900 postal boxes, total delivery In Lake Mary city Is more than 4.000. "And to think. In 1980 all we had were 1.000 postal boxes and no city delivery." She thinks the town of Lake Mary is well on Its way to being a major metropolitan area. What has convinced her? She pointed to the primary mint-communities and commercial developments going up In Lake Mary right now: • Heathrow, planned for 4.000 residences near Interstate-4. 11 million square feet of retail and office space, and two hotels; • The Crossings, off,Lake Emma Road near Longwood/Lake Mary Rnnd. olanncd for 5.000 homes; ^Howells’ comments were rebutted by board member Eddie Keith, who asked. "Why limit the elderly to where they should live? There s no See ZONING. pag« 10 A | • Tlmacuan. off Rinehart Road, planned for 1.100 units, a country club and golf course; e Prlmera, across from Heathrow at Lake Mary Boulevard and 1-4. planned for 625.000 square feet of retail space, a commercial center. 112.000 square feet for a health center, and a 500-room hotel. Mrs. Wallace also mentioned the arrival of Channel 35 In Lake Mary last month on Skyline Drive, be­ tween Lake Emma Road and 1-4. The Lake Mary Post Office serves a broad area between State Road 46-A south to State Road 427. and area which Is fast developing and keeps City Hall and Planning & Zoning people busy several nights a week* " I t ’ s so fast grow in g." Mrs. Wallace said. “ Last year there were no shopping centers. Now there arc several, two under construction, on W. Lake Mary Boulevard, an Albertsons and a Publlx.^ and another planned for Heathrow.” Baa M AIL, paga 10A Hundreds Turn Out For City Drug Forum TODAY Action Reports Bridge.............. Calendar... Classifieds. Com ics...... Crossword. Dear Abby Sanford officials are hailing the success of a drug-prevention seminar they sponsored Thurs­ day. after turnouts of more than 300 municipal employees, their families and city residents. Three more sessions, each focusing on preven­ tive strategies, are slated at the S^ford_Civic Center In coming weeks. These will be held Nov. l3Clty commissioners apporved ilO.OOO to fund the seminars, which are being coordinated by the city’s personnel department and provided by Grove Counseling Center representatives. All ■ruinni are held from 3 to 5 p.m.. then repeated Tom Roll. Seminole County schools d ru g ^source o ii.« r , «•«.»>--substance abuse prevention Thursday at the Sanford Civic Center, l was the first of four seminars Sanford Is sponsoring for municipal employees, their families and all city residents. . i Lon Howell said he felt Sanford already has sufficient areas for elder-care operations. Opening additional zones for the profit making operations also could open the door to other businesses, he M ail V o lu m e Spotlights G ro w th For a town that six years ago didn’t have any local mall delivery. Lake Mary Postm aster Naomi Wallace thinks It’s pretty Im­ pressive that they now have more than 4.000 customers In the city and 10.000 stops In the greater TALLAHASSEE (UPII - Death Lake Mary delivery area. With five warrants have been signed for new developments of regional lm* serial killer Gerald Eugene pact, predictions are they will be Slano. who claims to have killed delivering mall to more than 3B.oou 41 people, and for Sandy Creek addresses by 1995. m u lttple-klller W aller Gale What’s more, a new Mall Pro­ Stclnhorglcessing Center Is In the wind for Gov. Bob Graham signed the Lake Mary that would take 40 death warrants Thursday. The , acres, serve a tri-county area and executions are scheduled for Dec. 2 at 7 a.m. EST. The death warrant for Stano. who has been called the most prolific mass murderer in Amer­ ............. .......; ican h is to ry. was for ' “ tne murders of Susan Blckrest and Mary Kathleen Muldoon In Volusia County. Court records show Stano w*. abducted Blckrest from her postmaster tu years, in had six employees; now we have I n WARRANTS, paga I6 A > 25 Cents Zoo Weighs Options After Tax Defeat Lottery Start Waits On Lawmakers Mlrabclta aald It will be up to the g o v e rn o r to get w ith legislative leaders and decide when the Issue should be In­ troduced. It will then be the task to decide how It should be rurt and rcgualted. he said. EXCEL, based In Tallahassee, will be phased out. Mirabella said. The organization was founded in mid-July 1985 to collect signatures and put the lottery Issue on the ballot. With that accomplished, and subse­ quently passsed. Mirabella said the organization has no purpose. He said no decision has been made as to what may be done with excess fund. If any. the organization raise. Price Friday. November 7. 1986 Dr. Gott.. Editorial. Financial Florida Horoscope Hospital... Nation...... People..... . Sports...... Television Weather... ............ 3A .......... 12A ............ 3A ...13A-15A .......... 12A .......... 12A ........... 11A ........... 16A ........... 12A ............. 4A ........... 16A ............. 3A ........... 12A ........... 16A ..............2A ......... 11A ..... 7A-10A L E IS U R E .............. 2A SCC guard Darrls Gallagher hopes his eye for the basket Is on target in Raider s ' season opener tonight. Story, 8A. �2A—Senterd Herald, Sanford, FI. Friday, Nov. 7. IfM NATION IN BRIEF Jacobsen Return* U .S., Will M oot With Protldont WASHINGTON (UPI) — President Reagan today meets former hostage David Jacobsen, who spent 17 months In captivity In Lebanon, amid reports the United States made a deal with Iran to win the release of American hostages. Jacobsen, 55, of Huntington Beach, Calif., and his family were flying today from Wiesbaden. Germany. Reagan was sheduled to meet Jacobsen at the White House later In the day. Jacobsen was released Sunday In Moslem West Beirut after being held hostage by the Islamic Jihad, a pro-Iranian Shiite group. He worked as administrator at the American University hospital In Beirut when he was kidnapped May *28.1985. Two House Races Unsettled WASHINGTON (UPI) — Two House races are still unsettled — one with an 81-vote margin, but other lingering contests have ended with Democrats boosting their gains for the 100th Congress to five scats. In North Carolina’s 6th district, freshman Republican Rep. Howard Coble held the narrowest edge produced In this year's House races in his rematch with Democrat Robin Britt, who won the scat in 1982 but lost it in 1984. Election officials said it would take at least until later today to resolve the race, and a recount demand was possible. In Minnesota, five-term veteran Republican Rep. Arlan Stangeland had a 211-votc margin over Democratic challenger Collin Peterson. That race also was expected to Unger late into the day, and Peterson’s campaign said a decision to demand a recount would wait until (Inal figures were ready. LaRouche Worker Freed LEESBURG, Va. (UPI) — The security chief for political extremist Lyndon LaRouche was released from a Boston Jail In an agreement that he begin a work-release prison term in Virginia pending his obstruction ofjustice trial. Paul Goldstein. 37, of Leesburg, charged with covering up a mllllon-dollar credit card fraud scheme for the LaRouche organization, was freed Thursday after 2 Vi hours o f negotiations. He was to travel to Virginia and surrender to U.S. marshals by 4 p.m. today, said Judl Sanzo. clerk of U.S. District Court in Boston. Logiess Vet Finishes Marathon NEW YORK (UPI) — Bob Wleland's marathon finish was a personal best. Covering the course through the city's five boroughs in four days, two hours, 48 minutes and 17 seconds. Wleland even managed a final sprint Thursday as he crossed the finish line In Central Park on his knuckles. For the other finishers, the New York Marathon ended Sunday, the same day It began. Gianni Poll’s win, In a smooth two hours, 11 minutes and 26 seconds, marked nctpft'of the sport tc maintained an even pace by swinging his body forward 3 feet.at a time. It took him'about 46,000.swings to complete the-26-mile, 385-yard course. Coin Toss To Decide Sheriff OREENVILLE. III. (UPI) — A time-worn Illinois statute left no question about how to decide a dead heat In the race for Bond County sherifT — with a good old-fashioned dip or the coin. When all the votes were tallied from Tuesday's election in the southern Illinois county of 16,000 residents, incumbent Democratic SherifT W.F. Willeford had 2.B12 votes, the same number as GOP challenger William Oribble. The dead heat sent Coqnty Clerk Eldon Roe scrambling to the state statutes, which clearly hay a county election ending In a tic shall be settled by tot. Roe chose a coin flip as the lot method and set Monday as the date. The loser can demand a recount under the law, but if that fails to produce a winner, the coin toss will stand. Notion's Unemployment Level Remains Stable Staff sad Wire fteparta WASHINGTON - America's unemployment 'level remained stable at 7 percent in October, the Labor Department reported tp#y* but many women and teenagers held only part-time ’Tne figures showed, after seasonal adjustment, that 118.5 million Americans worked In October and 8.2 million were on unemployment rolls. S e m in o le C o u n t y 's u n ­ employment rate for September (the latest figure available from Job Services of Florida) was 4.7 percent and the metro Orlando area rate was 5.1 percent. The October figures was the same as in September — 7 percent — when American jobieasneaa Jumped two-tenths of k percentage point. The September increase had Ur-a. -4W>• 5;} •* 7, :* Frl 4 ,7 ? , R e . u lac. IS^ ji. * * * * * A *-. Hale*#. 1 - -. FsWst tastcrS. ______ ■ JRI tufjittesaa. Manta*. m .» i 4 MHMm, WOOi Vasr, m M. (set) ass m ii . been' the first since May. reflect­ ing a weak economy and further eroeion in the nation's industrial base. In October, however, the economy created 350,000 new Jobe, after seasonal adjustment, ofaetting the decline during the previous month. "Almost all of the Job gains occurred among women and teenagers, a good deal of It in part-time Jobs." said Janet L. Norwood, chief of the Labor Department's Bureau of Labor Statistics. She said that 5.8 million Americans were forced to accept part-time Jobs although they wanted to work full-time — "a rather high number for thla stage of a recovery." But many other Americans Ailed part-time Jobs by their own choice. The figures showed that 14.3 m illion people voluntarily selected part-time Jobs — a group that has Increased by nearly 600,000 during the past year. A companion index of un­ employment. reflecting mem­ bers or the armed forces, was 6.9 percent in October — also Iden­ tical to the September figure. i The October Jobless rates for most categories of Americana showed little or no change from the September figures. Unemployment for adult men was 6.2 percent and it waa 6.1 percent for adult women. Overall, whites had a Jobless rate of 6 percent. Critics Assail Reagan For Water Bill Veto \ i, yv. ■ v i‘.. WASHINGTON (UPI) - Critics' say Presldent Reagan "Is turning his back on all Americans'* by vetoing an $18 billion plan to curb pollution of the nation's waterways — and the new Dcmocratlc-led Congress has Its back up about It. Reagan rejected the Clean Water Act amendments on grounds they were too expensive Thursday. Just hours before a midnight deadline for action on the legisla­ tion and comfortably after the 1986 elec­ tions. "Unfortunately, this bill so far exceeds acceptable levels of Intended budgetary commitments that I must withhold my approval." the president said tn his veto message., Lawmakers and environmentalists, who had urged him In a series o f news conferences In recent days to sign the legislation, responded immediately. ■ •• "By refusing to sign this enormously popular environmental health bill. Reagan Is turning his back on all Amerclans." said Michael McCloskey. chairman of the Sierra Club. "It seems that the president considers saving dollars more Important than saving Uvea." . "It is astounding that the president would veto legislation that is at the top of the public's agenda." added Sharon Newsome, director of legislative affairs for the National WUdlire Federation. "Now alt Americans will have to watt for cleaner water." Consumer advocate Ralph Nadir said Reagan "has broken faith with the Ameri­ can people not only by vetoing the clean water blU but by watting until Just after the election so the American people would not have a chance to register their Judgment at the polls." Both the Democrat-led House and the GOP-lcd Senate had voted overwhelmingly In favor of the bill, which vnuld have extended terms of the Clean Water Act through 1994 by providing money for local sewage treatment and other projects. ' Sen. Daniel Moynlhan. D-N.Y., saidReagan’s signature on the bill passed In the final days of the 99th Congress would have been seen as a "first gesture of cooperation" with the Democratic 1radershlp of both chambers when the 100th Congress con­ venes In January. H ispanics Hail Now Im m igration Law LOS ANGELES- (UPJ)-The reform bill signed Into law Is like the "Emancipation Proclamation” that President Lincoln Issued to free slaves In 1862. ’ ’The amnesty aspect of the Immigration reform bill parallels the Emancipation Proclamation." Manuel Lopez, president of the 12.000 member Mexican-American Na­ tional Organization, said Thursday, after President Reagan signed the bill. "It enables millions of persons who came to this country as economic refugees to find a better way of life and be free." Southern California has one of the na­ tion's largest Illegal alien populations. Fed­ eral and local authorities have estimated as many as 1.5 million aliens, most of them Hispanic, live tn the region. Lopez predicted considerable confusion by Hispanics about the bill's provisions, and also said the.law wlU prompt an under­ ground industry devoted to falsifying docu­ ments for aliens who do not qualify for legal status. The Immigration and Naturalization Service should beef up personnel to sort out the confusion and help process the flood of applications anticipated, Lopez said. .... ............... ..... ......... WASHtNOTON (UPtl ' American, are enjoying a better standard of living, with man income, more money spent on leisure activities and more affluent lifestyles.1 , the Commerce Department •■ayd. ■; Americans on the average have In­ fix Maul Ihslr standard of living by about 20 percent each decade since 1940, said the study released Thursday by both the department's Census Bureau and The Conference Board, a non-profit business Information service. The report. "How We Live: Then and N ow ........ place _ cation._____________ i ___ poverty, income and assets, living stan­ dards and leisure, The report also says the. Junoqnt of goods and services consumed by the average American has doubled since 1950, matching an Increase In worker productivity since that year. Other Tacts arid figures Include: —The number of Americans earning a paycheck has risen 50 percent tn two decades, twice as fast as the population, and three out of five working-age v/omen now earn paychecks. —The real net worth of U.S. households ,has tripled, since 1950, and average family Income — using 1985 dollars — has men to about 833.w O from 817,125. -One-fourth of U.8. homes have been built during the last 15 years. More than S E or'flve o fr sm J two out Americans c their residence within a five-year —Americans are spending nearly five times more per person for recreation than they spent in the 1920s. —More than 40 percent of households own at least two cars, up from 15 percent 25 years ago. —About 12 million people are traveling overseas each year — four times as many as th the early 1960s. WEATHER Not i o n T c m p o i o t u r o s Ctty S Forocoit Albuquerque th Amarillo pc Anchorago ty Athovlllor Atlanta r Baltlmor* pc Billlngtin Birmingham r Bismarck cy Balsa th Boston ty Browntvllla pc Buffalo pc BiffllnpiMi Vt pc Charleston S.C. cy Charlotte N .C.r Chicago pc Cincinnati cy OtevolonSty • Columbus cy Dallas pc Oonvortn Dot Mol nosey Dotroll pc Duluth r E l Rato wy Evansville cy Hartford ty Helena tn Honolulu pc Houston cy Indianapolis cy Jackson Miss, cy Jacksonville pc Kansas City pc LasVagaswy Llttte Rockth Angeles ty Louftvi Isvitlo r Miami Beach ty Milwaukee cy Minneapolis r Nashville r Naw Orleans r Naw York pc Oklahoma City wy Omaha cy Orlando pc Philadelphia cy Phoenix wy Pittsburgh cy Portland Mo. sy CODES HI La Rep *0 31 .... M M ..... 34 32 .... 70 44 .01 70 41 .... m 41 .17 i t 31 .71 73 a .04 43 31 JO. 4f 30 .01 40 3 f l . l l 70 40 .04 it 41 .... 74 74 S4 44 17 S7 43 44 St 34 40 47 St 41 3t tl 40 SI 70 u 54 44 40 71 S7 41 •7 SI 45 43 M S3 01 SI 73 31 47 44 4* 41 .... 01 .01.03 .... 34 31 11 37 4* 34 31 47 4t 40 ft 43 17 47 53 SO 4t SS 74 .... .... 44 .... .... .4* Of 31 34 SS 44 It 41 70 41 54 40 It .... .... .... .47 .... .... .... JO .... .13 .77 .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .01 .... .M thshowers tm smoko tn snow tytunny ts-thunderstorms F loi ido I ttmpoi ci tut t*s MIAMI (UPI) - Florida 14 hour tempera lures and rainfall at • a m. EO T today: Cttyi Mt La Apalachicola •1 4f 040 Crestvlew M 4t Daytona Beach U 44 Fort Lauderdale M 71 Fort Myers I t 73 Qeinetvllle S3 44 040 Jacksonville S3 44 040 Key West U M 040 Lakeland t l I t •40 17 70 040 Orlando M 70 041 Pensacola 70 70 •41 Sarasota Bredanten V 71 Tollahassae •4 1 Tampa U 71 Voro Beech « M West Palm Beach « 77 Fir* ttevO M •**V . rh j Ody EE Sh NorJl. •I { t) Ms! t tf i fl Waves are 2 feet and glassy. Current Slightly to the north. Water temperature 75 degrees. N o w S m y rn a BsaahtWaves are IV* to 2t* feet and glassy. Current varies. Water temperature. .74 degrees. Sunscreen factor: 12. Thursday's high temperature In Sanford was 87 degrees and the 8 a.m. low today was 64 degrees as reported by Universi­ ty of Florida Agricultural Resenrch and Education Center on Celery Avenue. There was no rain. Sunny and warm today with high tn upper 80s. Aroo Readings u* IS .... pc partly cloudy rra ln c clear cl clearing cy cloudy fla ir fy foggy ht-hata m missing For Central Florida M .... *1 .... 55 It .... 34 40 73 Five-Day Forecast Local Report W fr Tat*. Source: N otional W it t e r S ervice Record Highs Hit Florida United F ro ii International Residents of Georgia and Florida baked under recordbreaking tem peratures Thursday. Fort Myers. Fla., reached 89 d egrees, and Hollywood. Fla., and Miami hit 89. Columbus, Ga.. reported 79 degrees and Atlanta 78. A windy, wintry storm that plastered the Rockies from Idaho to New Mexico with as much aa 18 Inches of snow blew Into the Plains today, and a new storm assaulted the Pacific Northwest with cold, rain and snow. "It la going to be rather winterlike from Minnesota and the Dakotas back across the Pacific Northwest." said Scott Tansey. a forecaster for the National Weather Service. "T h e storm system that's moving Into the Plains brought snow Into the Rockies, and the s n o w o v e r the P a c i f i c Northwest la bringing more id. ’I guess snow," Tansey sale it's going to make things even iwler foi snowier for them.'' High winds from the. otonn and temperatures In the 20s dropped wind chill tempera­ tures to near zero. A .winter storm warning was posted for today for southwest­ ern South Dakota, where 8 to 15 Inches of snow was possible, the weather service said. Aa much as 8 Inches of snow was forecast for south-central .Montana — already buried under 6 to 18 Inches of snow since Wednesday' night the n o r t h e r n m o u n t a in s o f Wyoming, the northern and central mountains of Colorado and the Nebraska panhandle. Early today, snow lay over southern Montana. Wyoming, eastern Idaho, northern Utah, northern Nevada.' northern New Mexico,-the Black Hills of The' temperature at 8 a.mf: 72: overnight low: 70: Thursday’s high: 88; barometric pressure: 30.25; relative humidity: 97 I percent: winds: NE at 6 mph; rain: None; Today’s sunset: 5:36 a.m.. Saturday’s sunrise 7:06 p.m.. Aroo Fofocost Today through S a tu r­ South Dakota and northern day...locally dense fog during the early morning and at night. Minnesota. Between 8 and 12 Inches of Otherwise mostly sunny warm snow was forecast for northeast days with the highs in the upper Wyoming, and Interstate 90 80s. Low near 70. Southeast was closed between Moorcroft wind 5 to 10 mph today becom­ and Sundance because of poor ing calm at night. driving conditions. Up to a foot of snow covered Dubois, Wyo., and 10 inches Extended Forecast was reported In the Big Horn Mountains east of Worland, Wyo. Sunday through Tuesday’s Other snowfall amounts In­ extended forecast for Central cluded 13 Inches at Park West. Florida Is for mostly fair through Utah: 8 Inches at Island Park, Monday then becoming partly Idaho; and 6 Inches at West cloudy Tuesday with a chance of showers north and extreme Yellowstone, Mont. south. Continued warm. Lows in Stalled vehicles and . minor lower 60s north to mid and fender-benders were reported upper 70s south. High In the throughout the Salt Lake City lower 80s north to upper 80s area as motorists tried to cope south. with a preview of winter, the state Highway Patrol said. Five Inches o f snow fell A i e u Ti des T h u r s d a y at Is a b e l la in northeastern Minnesota, forc­ ing the area's only school to close for the day. High winds hit California as a low pressure system from Col­ orado collided with a high lA T V I D A T t D aytona pressure system off the Oregon ■aaehi highs. 12:46 u.m.. 1:24 coast, the weather service said. p.m.: lows. 6:34 a.m., 7:39 p.m.: A gale warning was tn effect for Now S u r r a s Boaeht highs. today for northern and central 12:51 a.m., 1:29 p.m.; lows, 6:39 California, and winds of 20 to a.m., 7:44 p.m.: Bayportt highs. 40 mph were expected. 4:07 a.m., 7:23 p.m.; low. 12:46 a.m. The Pacific Coast storm was expected to dump up to 12 inches of snow on the Cascade. B oo ting Siskiyou and northeast moun­ tain passes of Oregon and the C ascad e M ou n tain s of Washington before It moved Into the plateau and Rockies. Rain was expected over the MUd weather returned today to northern New England, where the seaaon 's first snowstorm Thursday delayed the atari Of classes in parts of New Hampshire and caused numerous traffic accidents. St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet— Tonight...wind southeast near 10 kts. Seas 3 ft or less. Bay and Inland waters smooth to a light chop. Friday and Friday night...wind southeast 10 to 15 kts. Seas 2 to 4 ft. Bay and Inland waters a light to moderate chop. A few showers. I �Friday, Nov. 7, Itto - IA Sanford Harald, Sanford, FI. ies Needed To Subdue Of Spouse Abuse W O RLD '■ INBRIEF Shultz, French Official* M eet, Exchange Mutual Crltlcltm PARIS (UP!) — U.S. Secretary of State George Shultz met briefly with French officials today to discuss a Joint approach to fighting International terrorism. The meeting between Shultz and Prime Minister Jacques Chirac and Foreign Minister Jean-Bemard Ralmond was apparently marked by mutual criticism on both sides. After the meeting. Shultz told reporters. "W e see the problem In the same way. Frankness and a willingness to make critical remarks are the mark of real friendship." Shultz was scheduled to have a brief meeting with President Francois Mitterrand at the Elysee Palace before flying back to Washington. Union: Arm s Ransomed Hostages United Press International A Danish sailors' union said It has evidence that the United States may have channeled thousands of tons of U.S. weapons and military spare parts to Iran through Israel In a secret deal to buy freedom for American hostages In Lebanon. The New York Times and Washington Post, In reports In today's editions, quoted U.S. sources as saying such shipments have been going on for nearly a year and a half. The Danish Sailors Union told United Press International in Copenhagen Thursday that Israeli weapons dealers shipped at least 3.600 tons of U.S.-made military hardware to Iran. Henrik Bcrlau, deputy chairman of the union, said U.S. weapons, spare parts and ammunition apparently were shipped to Israel from the United States for further shipment to Iran. Bloody Clash In Soweto JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (UPI) — Residents of the Soweto black township outside Johannesburg accused police of killing at least four and possibly as many as eight blacks attempting to block evictions. The Bureau for Information confirmed Thursday that security forces shot and killed three people In the Orlando West section of Soweto. The bureau Is the only official source of Information on the disorders In South Africa. The bureau confirmed the death of Bongani Khwesa, 11, In a separate Incident, but said Investigators had not yet determined the cause of death. Residents of Soweto said Khwesa was shot and killed by men wearing green uniforms and firing from a moving bus. Residents said the clash between security forces and residents came at 11:30 Wednesday night when security forces moved In to evict tenants who had not paid their rent on houses owned by the township council, established by Pretoria. Street-comer lookouts sounded the alarm to rouse the neighborhood when they saw security forces arrive. Trial: W ife,No; Extension, Yes MANAGUA. Nicaragua (UPI) - The Peoples Tribunal trying Eugene Hasenfus, the American accused of running guns to U.S.-backed Contra rebels, denied a defense request that his wife testify but agreed to consider her written statement. ThtL pro-government court Thursday also granted a m h r M M % * j M a y extension In the (rial. Fighting with two deputies after being accused or pounding his wife has landed an Apopka man in Jail on battery and resisting arrest charges. A Seminole County deputy was dispatched to 510 Birch Court 11:30 p.m. Wednesday after a caller hung up following a di. The 911 911 emergency cal system tells dispatchers from which address the call was made. On arrival the deputy reported there were no lights on at the house but she could hear voices Inside. After the deputy called for back-up, a woman came out of the house along* with a man. When the deputy asked her If there was a problem, the woman started to cry and said her husband struck her on the left side of the head. The deputy saw bruises on the woman's head and neck. At that point the man started to go back to the house. The deputy caught up with him at the door and told him he was under arrest on a charge of spouse abuse. As she attempted to handcuff him. the 5-foot-9. 145-pound man knocked the handcuffs from her and went Inside. She followed and they got into a struggle. The man slammed her against a wall and knocked away her glasses. When she attempted to recall for back-up. the man knocked the radio out of her hand. She tried again to restrain him Just as another deputy arrived. That deputy saw them fighting and saw the man kick the deputy in the stomach, according to a sheriffs report. The second deputy Joined the fray and also tried to handcuff the man. The man broke free and hit the qecond deputy on the head, causing a gash. The depu­ ties finally subdued the man and everyone went to Florida Hospltal-Altamonte for treatment. The wife had a ruptured left car drum, one deputy an Injured wrist and knee, and the other needed stitches to close a wound on his head. Whether the man received Injuries was not re­ ported. Charged with spouse abuse, aggravated battery, battery on a A ctio n Roports ★ Flros ★ Courts it Folteo law officer, resisting arrest with violence and depriving an officer of means o f protection was Ralph Harold Jr.. 25. of 110 Lime Drive. His bond was set at $5,000. RESISTING ARREST An Altamonte Springs man was arrested on charges of resisting arrest after someone In a crowd during his arrest hid what may have been cocaine. •Two officers In an unmarked vehicle went to Jackson Street and Bascwood Lane looking for a particular man. They saw him leaning against a car. with a match box In' his hand. The deputy reportedly had arrested the man three times recently and believed selling crack co­ caine from a mutch box was a common means of operating for the man. The Incident occurred around 8:20 p.m. Wednesday. The man began to walk away when he saw the officers and wouldn't stop when they asked him to. the report said. When the approached him on foot, he refused to stop again. He got Into a stuggle with the deputies, dropping the match box. He was subdued but not after one of the officer dropped his handcuffs. After the man was put In the pariol car. the officer could not find the match box or the handcuff. They suspect someone In the the crowd of 20 to 30 people who watched the tussle took the Items. Charged with resisting arrest with and without violence was Thaddeus Cortez Johnson, 18. of 218 North St. Bond was sot at $1,000. ONE CALL TOO MANY A Casselberry man w ai ar­ rested on a charge of trespass after a second call to the sheriffs department from a bar. A deputy reported that he met a man at Hooters Lounge. 2692 •- . j FLORCA INBRIEF Chiles, Graham To A ppeal Cuban Criminals Suit Against Mt MIAMI (UPI) — A lawsuit charging Attorney General Edwin Meese with derlllction of duty involving the longterm detention of Cuban criminals at a minimumsecurity facility has been appealed to federal court. Sen. Lawton Chiles. D-Fla.. said Thursday that he and Democratic Gov. Bob Graham had Died a notice o f appeal with the Miami office of the Atlanta-based 11th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals. Chiles filed suit on Nov. 25, 1985, charging Meese. Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger, the U.S. Immigra­ tion Service and the federal Bureau of Prisons with derlllction of duty In the operation of the Krome Avenue alien detention center In Dade County. The suit was dismissed on Jurisdictional grounds Sept. 29 In U.S. District Court In Miami. Chiles claimed in his complaint that the defendants were endangering the lives of area residents by using Krome — designed as an alien processing center — for Indefinite, long-term detention of "dangerous cohvlcted alien felons wholly unsulted for the minimum-security facility." Students Strip-Searched GAINESVILLE (UPI) - Police and school officials today are Investigating the strip-search of 20 seventh-graders who were forced to disrobe and submit to a body search by police and a teacher because a fellow student said she was missing a *10 bill. The Incident, which Involved eight girls and 12 boys who were searched in two different rooms Wednesday at the Howard Bishop Middle School, violated school board policy and angered some of the students' parents. "I'm very, very upset," one parent said. "1 think it's disgusting. I can't understand my 12-year-old being body-searched like a criminal." The searches began after a student in horticulture teacher Andrew Brown's class said she was missing a $10 bill, said Cindy Cowan, the mother of one of the students Involved. Brown then summoned Gainesville Police Officer Richard Harrison, the school's resource officer. Llghtner said school board policy prohibits strip searches of students by school stafT. O fficer Killed In Struggle HIALEAH. Fla. (UPI) — Emilio Miyares became the first Hialeah officer shot and killed In the line of duty when he was fatally wounded with his own gun In a struggle at Palm Springs Shopping Mall. Mlayarcs was pronounced dead after he was rushed to Hialeah Hospital shortly after the shooting at about 6 p.m, Thursday. Samuel Rivera. 20, was arrested minutes later after he had fled In a blue Oldsmoblle Cutlass only to be Injured in a traffic accident. He ran away from the scene through several back yards and was found hiding under outdoor furniture on a patio. He was listed In stable condition at the hospital with Injuries from the accident and dog bites. Arrested later was Rivera’s brother. Alberto Rivera, 21. ' \ * ■V / reported sexual battery In the William Clark Court area Wed­ nesday. A mother said she went to a neighbor's house to look for her 5-ycar-old daughter and dis­ covered the girl being sexually assaulted. ROBBERY AT A BAR Dana A. Zow. 22. of Daytona Beach, told Sanford police she was at Talk of the Town lounge. 718 E. 7th St.. Wednesday night when two females came to her table and sat down. She said they had several drinks and then went outside, where she said she was pushed Into a car and robbed of her wallet containing $95. BURGLARIES AND THEFTS James F. Barnes. 25. of 3021 W. 23rd St. In Sanford told poller he was wutchlng his cousin's house at 1015 Pecan Ave. Wednesday when unknown persons broke in and took $475 worth of his properly. W ALLET STOLEN A Sorrento man reported that his wallet was taken from his Christas Restaurant. 110 W. pants while he was staying First St.. Sanford, wus burglar­ overnight at a Sanford home. ized Thursday morning. Police Dwight Dean Hunt. 31. said he said someone broke the glass in was sleeping in u guest room at the front door, reached In and 1222 Jon Lord Drive when opened the lock. Missing was someone broke In and look his more than $100 from the cash wallet from his pant's pocket. register. The Incident occurred between 11:30 p.m. Wednesday and 5 Lavcll Jenkins. 21, of 37 a.m. Thursday. Higgins Terrace, told police her The wallet had a driver license 4-year-old Informed her someone and $200 in it. had entered the house and took SEXUAL BATTERY money from the bedroom. Miss­ Sanford police Investigated a ing was $187. Jenkins said. FIRE CALLS Sanford firelighters have re­ sponded to the following calls, details based on fire department reports: „ WEDNESDAY —9:50 p.m., 906 Bay Ave.. rescue. A 63-ycar-old woman suffering from chest pufn wus transported to the hospital. THURSDAY — 12:37 a.m.. 814 Escambia Drive, rescue. A 62-year-old man rctpilrcd assistance back Into bed after u fall. —2:27 a.m.. 2565 S, French Ave.. car uccldcnl. Call cancelled enroute by Sanford police. —7:09 a.m.. Airport Boulevard and Woodland Drive, ear acci­ dent. A 29-yeur-old man reported neck, back und elbow pain, a 17-year-old boy received a cut lip and a 16-year-old boy suffered a possible clavicle bone fracture und neck injuries. All were transported to the hospital. Ex-Deputy Sentenced i -C A L E N D A R FRIDAY, NOV. 7 Fun Fest *86. 6-11 p.m.. The Church of the Nativity. County Road 427. Lake Mary. Enter­ tainment, rides, games, arts and crafts, and bingo. Spaghetti dinner, starting at 5 p.m. • Martin Luther Day Celebration Choir rehearsal. 7 p.m.. Allen Chapel AME Church. 12th Street and Olive Avenue. Sanford. Wckiva AA (no smoking), 8 p.m . W c k i v a Presbyterian Church. SR 434. at Wckiva Springs Road. Closed. Lnngwood AA. 8 p.m.. Rolling Hills Moravian Church. SR 434. Longwood. Alanon. same lime and place. Tanglcwood AA. 8 p.m.. St. Richard's Episcopal Church. Lake Howell Road. Alanon. same time and place. Sanford AA Step. 5:30 p.m.. closed discussion, und 8 p.m. step study. 1201 W. First St.. Sanford. 24-Hour Crossroads AA. 8 p.m. (open discussion). 4th Street and Bay St.. Sanford. SATURDAY, NOV. 8 Ye Oldy Christmas Fyrc. 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.. Rolling Hills Moravian Church. State Road 434. Longwood. Chicken pie luncheon. 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Crafts, baked goods, Moravian Items, plants, clothing, and gifts. Great Day In the Country sponsored by Oviedo Woman’s Club. St. Luke's Lutheran Church picnic grounds. State Road 426 at Red Bug Road. Oviedo. Arts, crafts, food, and entertainment. Trash and Treasu re sale sponsored by Ethel Root Circle. iH-glnnlng at 9 a.m.. Sanford C on grega tion a l Christian Church. 2401 S. Park Avc. Rummage, baked goods and crafts. Fun Fest *86. II a.m. to 11 p.m.. The Church of the Nativi­ ty. County Road 427. Lake Mary. Entertainment, rides, games, arts und crafts, and bingo. Barbecue chicken dinner, start­ ing at 3:30 p.m. Sanford Women's A A. 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 l o s e d ) . 8 p . m .. W c k i v a Assembly of God. Longwood. SUNDAY. NOV. 9 Fun Fest '86. noon to 6 p.m.. The Church of the Nativity. Castle Creek Blvd. The man had called the sheriff's department and said he was Injured In a fight. He said he was pushed Into the pay phone and had a back injury though the deputy noted the man was walking about and did not appear Injured. The Incident occurred 11:45 p.m. Wednesday. The deputy and the bar man­ ager order the man to leave but he returned In a short time and made a second call to the sheriffs department. When the deputy arrived he was still on the phone and on sight of the officer, laid on the floor com­ plaining of a back Injury. Again he was ordered to leave and told if he did not he would he arrested. Arrested and charged with trespass was Ronald Wayne Priest. 20. of 201 Currlage Hill Drive. Bond was set at $500. ; County Road 427. Lake Mary. Entertainment, rides, games, arts and crafts, and bingo. Turkey dinner, starting at noon. 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), corner Howell Branch & Dodd Road. Goldenrod. REBOS AA. 5:30 (closed) and 8 p.m. (open). Rcbos Club. 130 Normandy L^ine. Casselberry. Forum for business and' career women and those about to enter the business world. 7:30 p.m.. Jewish Community Center. 851 N. Maitland Ave.. Maitland. Free to JCC members. $3 to nonmembers. Sanford Family Group Alanon meeting, 8 p.m.. Christ United Methodist Church. County Road 427 and Tucker Rd.. Sanford. MONDAY. NOV. 10 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 u.m. to 5 p.m.. County Health Department. 240 W. Airport Blvd.. Sanford. Call 322-2724 Ex. 370 for appointment. Sanford Toast musters. 7:15 a.m.. Christo's Rcstuurnnt. 107 W. First St.. Sanford. O p e n in g c e r e m o n i e s for Golden Age Games will begin at 9 a.m.. City Hall patio at Park Avenue and Fulton Street. San­ ford. Central Florida Blood Bank Florida Hospltal-Allamonte Branch. 601 E. Altamonte Avc., 9a.m. to5p.m. PEP Personal Exercise Pro­ gram. 9 a.m .. Wc stm on te Center. 500 Spring Oaks Blvd.. A l t a m o n t e Sp rin gs . Light exercise for those with disabling ailments. 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 ut noon, closed. Sanford AA. 5:30 p.m.. open discussion: 8 p.m.. closed dis­ cussion. 1201 W. First St. Apopka Alcoholics Anony­ mous. 8 p.m.. closed. Apopka E p is c o p a l C h u r c h . 615 Highland. Al-Anon Step and Study. 8 p.m.. Casselberry Smlur Center. 200 N. Triplet Drive. Fellowship Group AA. senior citizens. 8 p.m.. closed. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. Casselberry. A former Seminole County sheriffs deputy was sentenced Thursday to five years probation and 400 hours of community service for stealing* 17 bottles of spirits from a closed bar during a burglary. Wallace "Jack" Starr. 46. a 14-year veteran of the force, was sentenced by Circuit Judge Rob­ ert McGregor. Probation is the usual sentence for a burglary committed by someone with no criminal record, according to sentencing guidelines. Starr, charged with grand theft and burglary after the May 13 Incident at Chappy’s Pub, 1900 N. Orlando Ave., Fern 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. i) Park, pleaded no contest t o ; burglary.'1 11 ....... . ' He was arrested after a woman told deputies that she saw a uniformed officer take a white box and brown plastic bag from the building. She said she heard bottles rattling. A few hours later, a routine Inspection of Starr's patrol car produced 17 bottles of spirits. A fingerprint o f someone who worked at the bar was found on the bottles. During deposition, another deputy said Starr once talked about entering the building and taking the bottles. He said he thought Starr was Joking. Freq u en t H e a d a c h e s Low B a ck or Hip Pain D iz z in e ss or L o s s ol S le e p N u m b n e ss ot H an d s or F e e l N e rv o u sn e ss N eck Pain or S t illn e s s Arm and Sh o u ld er Pain ■jjICf ASUCNHINTS IraliBtiM IAtIn4m : F bMbtb Fiutto le t, SkBrt ACCtfTU * U f Tnt, SkBrt turn T«t W TbA With OactM. I "M |B ct T* r * lk ; I M t n A ik sto u t w r " M tk ln f CM r«#ractlc A fH rto btV ' P rH r« m • the p a t ie n t a n d a n t o t h e r p e r s o n r e s p o n s ib l e e o r p a y m e n t h a s a » d &v r i h r i L PAYMENT OR BE r e im b u r s e d EOR PAYMENT EOR ANY OTHER « mt ^ " E r i r t l t o SERVICE EAAMJNA TiON OK TREATMENT WHICH IS PERFORMED AS A RESULT OF AND WITHIN t2 "*****?? RISPON ?o Th F A FRT.SEMENt EOR THE FREE SERVCi EXAMINATION _OR_TREATMCNT_ tlUl “ LA K E M A R Y BLVD. C H I R O P R A C T I C C LIN IC , INC. Su>ti 90)1 luki M «»• r (11• d »O» U u « h i ut! €•••!• 3 2 2 -9 3 0 0 THOMAS F TANDILl JR OC �Sanford H erald (din ni-sw) RUSTY BROWN Story Of How Men And Women Evolve 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 305-322-2611 or 831-9993 Friday, Novsmbsr 7, 1794—4A LUBBOCK, Texas |NEA) — It's a great feeling when the mind is grabbed by a different Idea. It’s like hiking a mountain to the crest and finding a whole new world on the other side. You’re breathless from the climb, but the new vision Is a triumph. That's what happened on the Lubbock campus of Texas Tech University, where I came to participate In a wom en's symposium sponsored by the school's division of continuing education. There are definitely no mountains here (cotton fields, yes), but I feel 1 have an overview after listening to 40 minutes of the collected wisdom of Karen Perkins. A longtime professor at two Texas universities, she Is now director of the Women's Center of Tarrant County In Fort Worth. She opened the conference In the manner of a storyteller, giving us her historical account of the relationship between the sexes. She called It "compressed history." 'StartlngVlth the Stone Age. she asked us to Imagine people sitting around a cave watching Wayne D. Dsyls, FuMtahar Thstnat Otsnfsas, Manaalnt Edltsr didSIflltA naTwTiTaff^l DJMdHUteflP' WFWTfw1™MVliivi U » I | | I b Home Delivery; Month, M.79; 3 Months. • 14.25:6 Months, •27 00. Year, 951.00. By Malt: Month. 96.75: 3 Months. 920.25: 6 Months. 937.00. Year. 969.00. Researching Brain Tumors Unlike those medical problems that claim an Impassioned constituency raising funds and awareness, brain-tumor research has never received the attention it deserves. This unfortunate state of affairs has changed, however, thanks to fhe, good works of Peter Preuss. The brain is the body's most complex and yet least understood organ. That's one reason that knowledge about the origins and treat­ ment of tumors has hardly advanced In more than two decades. Meanwhile, the disease remained as deadly as ever, with the 13,000 cases diagnosed annually resulting in about 10,000 deaths. Eighteen months ago, Peter Preuss was spurred to study brain tumors following an Illness in his family. As the Innovative founder of Integrated Software Systems Corp., Mr. Preuss brought a scientific mind and a businessman's savvy to the task and quickly became disturbed at the lack of a coordinated, well-funded research effort to study this affliction. He set aside 93.5 million to establish the Preuss Foundation for Brain Tumor Research. This money has been used for a variety of purposes, including the support of scientific experiments around the globe. Mr. Preuss hopes that private funds will expand the foundation's work In the future. Perhaps the foundation's most important undertaking was the staging of a scientific conference recently, Specialists from as far away as Sweden came together to discuss and debate the merits of different brain-tumor research methods. Mr. Preuss Is quick to admit that this sudden focus on brain-tumor research could lead to a breakthrough — or to nothing at all. In any event, his Initiative and generosity have given new life to this long-neglected field of medical endeavor. Weight Control Calorie counting has become an addiction as health rtatlonW mantras. And as manufacturers struggle to place (nutrttiqi^, ln f(#w M o n on'chew inggum packages, calories .mesmerise ia nation Intent on burning them up as fast as they are acquired. W hy not9 The New England Journal 'of Medicine asserts that a person using 2,000 calories a day la likely to l|ve longer than som eone w ho doesn't, T h at's incentive enough for the fitness sealots strapped into chrome-plated exercise machines and filling the streets on foot and pedal. But what about the summer sportsman and sunshine athlete seeking a more enlightened approach to weight control? The Journal is only too happy to advise... During a lunch hour otherwise filled with idle chitchat, 10 calories can be burned by riding around in the office elevator for about 10 minutes. Better yet* one can simply spend 20 minutes at a desk In haphazard con­ centration and shed 24 calories. Then there are the exercises for those persons desiring a little movement. Undertake a vigorous ironing of aevearl shirts and bln got 22 calo" calories are gone forever, a spate of housework rids a person of an additional 20. The preparation of even a low-carbohydrate meal bu m s 31 calories while a waltz through the grocery store results in the loss of 42 more. Finally, there is heavy-duty exertion for those going for the gold. Ninety calories vanish alter 10 minutes of wrestling with a manual lawn mower. A person dancing to "B o m To R un" is SS calories lighter by the time Bruce Springsteen reaches the ,lyric "pretty Uttle place down San Diego w a y .' A lackluster pltnktng of "Chopsticks" on a piano for half an hour will burn up 71 calories, not to mention an entire household. Concern with our own caloric Intake has led to an interest in ' the strenuous workout promised by sitting in one place doing nothing for a while. But medical officials Inform that editorial writing burns up abso­ lutely no calories at all, so please, hold the elevator. mmrswom.0 -A some of them (later Identified as women) swelling up all by themselves. When the swelling culminated in birth, It seemed like magic! As the carriers of the life force, women held the power. This was the age of mother worship, female deities, goddesses and warrior queens. "Over time." continued Perkins, "somebody figured out that It took two to procreate, and It was decided that men. not women, carried the spark of life. Men were the active progenitors and women were merely empty receptacles — wombs, as In ‘womb-man.'" Attitudes changed, and the man-woman power roles did a complete flip-flop. Men became the "namers" and "sayers" of the cultural messages. According to Perkins, men believed they were bom authorized to be the speakers and deciders. They wrote the literature, history, religion and law. They handed down Judgments of right and wrong, the shoulds and si ould-nots. They decided whe was greater anti who was lesser. Perkins even reported that a church council In the Middle Ages debated at length as the whether or not women were human. (We won by one vote!) " T h e e who were different from the namers and sayors." said Perkins, "were considered lesser - lesser genetically, lesser generlcally., also less rational, less creative and less worthy." Guess who that was? Women. She said men defined our reality for us and: boxed us In: "W e turned ourselves into­ man-made Images of womanhood. This lowered our self-esteem, causing us to suffer Intellectual paralysis and powerlessness." j Wow! That's quite an Indictment against our male counterparts. No wonder this lopsidedness triggered the women's movement, a crusade women hope will elevate them to an equal plane In the relationship between the sexes. We are not aiming for anoth-r flip-flop back to our Stone Age superiority. However. Perkins got me -c Inking that lf birth riles determine tribal hkrc.chy. maybe the great equalizer will come from reproductive sciences and new attitudes on parenting. ROBERT WALTERS SCIENCE WORLD Western Water's True Cost A New Test For Depression By Rob Stein UP1 Science Writer BOSTON (UPI) - A patient comes Into the doctor's office with a mysterious set of complaints that Include back pain and headaches. Although the symptoms do not fit the classic description for de­ pression, the the doctor begins to suspect the patient is suffering from the common psychiatric disease. Because he Is uncertain of the diagnosis, the doctor hesitates to prescribe anti-depressant drugs. The drugs, though highly effective for treating depression, can also produce dangerous side effects. New research, however, is moving toward the development of a simple WILLIAM RUSHER blood test that may eventually allow psychiatrists to confirm their diagnoses of depression. "Tt certainly Isn't something that has gotten to the point of being an EKG ." said Dr. George Arana, The Reagan administration, hav­ r e f e r r i n g to a te s t used by ing brilliantly maneuvered the de­ cardiologists to confirm that pa­ posing of Ferdinand Marcos as tients have suffered heart attacks. president of the Philippines. Is In "But it shows promise and we're danger of becoming ovcrcommilted wolrktng"bn lU ’ misald.. AnaoBvi, nAo<the.ifragile replacement It found associate professor of psychiatry at forntUm: the weak and Illegitimate TimsUnlvuralty School liN ilfg !# hra^ fd ' Fifteen percent o f the. population . ,(t Th^itrouble the sentimental favorite of the may experience depression at some' point in their lives. Depression is liberal media In the United States, marked by sleeplessness, loss or was pushed Into candidacy In the Increase in appetite. Inability to snap presidential election called by concentrate, memory loss, loss of Marcos last February, and then sexual interest, episodes of crying declared by our media the winner of and other behavior. that election without any convinc­ The cause of depression Is un­ ing evidence that a majority of the Philippine people wanted her as known, but It apparently runs In fam ilies and stems from both their president. The U.S. govern­ •environmental and biochemical ment went along with this charade factors. because It was desperately (and understandably) eager to get rid of Arana and his colleagues are the corrupt and ailing Marcos before attempting to Improve a test first communist Insurgents made further adopted for psychiatric use by S and perhaps fata) inroads. researchers at the University of Mrs. Aquino's first mistake was Michigan. The test measures the her decision to force h e r ' fellow .amount of a hormone in the blood leader of the anll-Marcos coalition. known as cortisol. Salvador "D oy" Laurel, to run as Cortisol is normally secreted by vice president oh her ticket, rather the adrenal gland in response to than the other way around. Laurel, stress. Patients suffering from de­ a seasoned political leader, wus fully pression often have high levels or capable of serving as president, and the hormone in their blood. Mrs. Aquino would have made a symbolically significant vice presi­ Researchers believe depression dent. Instead Mrs. Aquino, who had Involves a part of the brain known never held a political office In her as the limbic system, which regu­ life, was propelled to the fore by lates emotions. The limbic system relatives, and sycophants as Inexpe­ a p p a r e n t l y c a u s e s the rienced as she (but far greedier), and hypothalamus to malfunction. The has presided for nine months over a hypothalamus controls the pituitary lackluster regime whose popularity gland, which secretes cortisol. Is fast ebbing. Currently, if someone tests postThe election Itself was. or course, .r a g ? ' lively on the existing test there riddled with fraud, much of It about an 80 percent chance they ore perpetrated by the Marcos machine. Buffeting from depression. But If But Marcos retains (as subsequent they test negatively, the results are popular demonstrations In Manila useless, Arana said. and elsewhere have shown) very G et Rid Of Aquino ■ ■ W T 'W considerable popularity in the Philippines, and there Is no con­ clusive evidence — despite the IndomlUtblc insistence of the U.S. media — that Mrs. Aquino actually received the most legitimate votes. Mrs. Aquino and her supporters. «p m pylng the presidential palace. When the National Assembly (which had the constitutional authority to certify the outcome of the election) proclaimed Ferdinand Marcos the winner, she went even further, suspending the constitution, dis­ solving the Assembly, and pro­ claiming her government a "revolu­ tionary" one that would rule by decree until a new constitution could be drafted and adopted. In all this, she has had the steadfast support of the U.S. gov­ ernment and media, although at this point her regime is devoid of any legitimate authority and Is rapidly losing Its popularity as well. It Is In these circumstances, and because she plainly fears to face Philippine voters In a honest elec­ tion. that Mts. Aquino has made her second big mistake. By next month the new constitution will be ready to be submitted for adoption In a national referendum. Mrs Aquino has announced that she will regard Its approval as her authority to continue as president for a full term, without having to win the offfee by running for it again. By thlB means she has effectively foreclosed the entirely legitimate ambitions or such Important1 leaders, as Vice President Lauijel and Defense Minister Juan Ponce Enrlle. In the circumstances, it is hardly surprising that both Laurel and Entile have begun making critical remarks about Mrs. Aquino. IG S ANGELES (NEA) — Far north or this city, in the foothills of the Sierra Nevada Mountains east of Yosemlte National Park, lies Mono Lake, once a proud body of water that sprawled across 65 square miles. Today, Mono Lake has dwindled In size and covers fewer than 60 square miles. Moreover, the Los Angeles Department of Water and Power says It will continue to shrink throughout the coming century and eventually will cover fewer than 40 square miles — less than half its original size. The LADWP is unusually knowl­ edgeable about a body of water situated In a high desert valley 265 miles north of this city because is has been systematically draining Mono Lake for the last 45 years to slake Los Angeles' thirst. The tale Is one of superlatives. The LADWP. the country's largest municipally owned utility, draws approximately 32.6 billion gallons o f water every year from Mono Lake as part of the most ambltloi continuous out-of-basin water diversion project anywhere Jit-tU|r nation. -Jit . Early In this century. Los officials Identified the Owens Volldy In distant, remote Inyo County neir the Callfomla-Nevada border as |a likely source of water for their city.! The city's voracious demand fdr water, hauled 234 miles from the Owens Valley In a specially con­ structed aqueduct, transformed Owens Lake from a body of watfcr once as large as Mono Lake to a dfy bed. I In the 1930s. the aqueduct wAs extended to enable the city to drafcv water from Mono Lake and four bf its seven tributaries, just beyorld the headwaters of the Owens River.' In the 1940s. a second aqueduct was constructed, ond today Los Angeles diverts more than 175 billion gallons of water yearly — almost four-fifths of its total annual consumption — from the Owens Valley and Mono Lake Basin. Because that far exceeds the amount of water produced by rain­ fall and the melting of the mountain snow pack, the reserves of water In the rural areas' underground aquefers are being systematically depleted — while many LADWP customers routinely squander the precious resource on car washing, lawn watering and other nonessential uses. Los Angeles consumes — and wastes — more water than any other city In the West because of the size of Its population. But other cities are equally profligate. JA C K ANDERSON Syria's Four-Year Terrorism Link D e ls V i s A tta i j ! ‘ ' ’ . WASHINGTON - The United States and the United Kingdom have officially confirmed what wc have been reporting for years: that Syria hus sponsored International terrorism. Syrian strongman Hafez Assad has been stirring up terrorist attacks against the West for at least four years. There Is no question that Syrian troops occupying Lebanon have protected the Iranian Shiites, who have held American and other Western hostages. in the Bekaa Valley over the last two years; Not much happens In the Bekaa Valley without the Syrian army's know!edge je and consent. We /e were the first to disclose — on May 10. 1983 - that the Bekaa Valley terrorists were responsible for the bombing a month earlier of the U.S. Embassy In Beirut, which killed 17 Americans. • Wc cited as the source of our report communications Intercepted by the National Security Agency. But regard for national security compelled us to omit the fact that the intercepts had been made In Damascus, where Syrians actively aided the Iranians planning the bombing. (CBS News revealed the Damascus connection in a later report,) Since that first terrorist Incident In the current cycle o f antiAmerican violence, many- o th e r. Americans have been murdered by Iranian Shiites — with the Syrians' help,.All told, we count at least 270 Americans who have died as a result of the unholy Iranian-Syrian alliance. Here is the detailed In­ dictment of this bloody conspiracy at work: — October 1983 — An Iraniantrained terrorist, w ith Syrian logistical help, car-bombed the U.S, Marine barracks at Beirut airport, killing 241 Americans. — September 1984 — Two Amer­ icans died In the suicide bombing of the Beirut embassy annex. U.S. Intelligence souiipes are convinced the attack had Syrian support. — December 1984 — Two Ameri­ cans were murdered and two others savagely tortured aboard a Kuwaiti airliner hijacked to Tehran. The hijacking was planned and coordi­ nated by the Ayatollah Mohtashani. then Iran's ambassador to Syria. We proved this byfquotlng by quoting word-for* word from a Dec. 4 NSA In Intercept of a telephone conversation between Mohtashani In pamascus and an Iranian foreign ministry oi official in Tehran. — March 1985 — The CIA's Beirut station chief. WUllam Buckley, was flown to Damascus In a Syrian army helicopter. He had been kidnapped by Iranian Shiites a year earlier and hidden, like other American hostag­ es. In the Syrian-controlled Bekaa Valley, where he was subjected to long and brutal torture. (The Syrians may not have known wh was aboard their helicopter, sine Bu c kl e y was dis gu is ed as wounded Iranian soldier.) Anywaj he was transferred to an Iran A 727 at the Damascus airport an flown to Tehran, where he subw quently died from a heart attac Induced by torture and deprivation. — June 1985 — A U.S. Navy ma was murdered during the hljackin of TW A flight 847. which U.i Intelligence sources say was th work of Iranians and Syrians. — December 1985 — Slmulti neous terrorist attacks on the Rom and Vienna airports left six Amcr cans dead. Although Libya hclpe Abu Nldal's terrorists stage thee atrocities, secret intelligence ev dence we've seen shows that Ira and Syria were equally to blame. A we reported earlier this year, th two four-man terrorist teams g< their training and opcratlom planning in the Syrlan-eontrolle Bekaa Valley. -- t • �'A Changing Of The Guard' N ew School Board Com plexion Seen By Patti C. Schaefer Herald Staff Writer "A changing of the guard." That’s the way Seminole Couhty school | board member Joseph Williams. Jr. dc» scribes the outcome or Tuesday election, which saw two incumbents with a combined 20 years experience swept from office by voters who favored two new names. Ann Neiswcndcr. 42. Paola, defeated 12 year board member Jean Bryant. 61. Sanford, in the District 5 school board election, while in District 1. 43-year* old former Lake Mary High School soccer coach Larry Betsinger. Longwood, defeated Bill Kroll, 44. Longwood. an eight year member of the board. "The changing of the guard will be interesting." Williams, a two-year board ! member In the middle of his first term. said, j Williams pointed out that BcUinger has J experience in working with county stu! dents, and Neiswcndcr is a former j classroom teacher and county personnel ^director. "From where I stand, a person with experience with students has the best vantage point of understanding the needs." Williams said of the freshman pnncllsts. who will take office Nov. 18. The senior member of the board. Pat Tclson. who earned a fourth four-year term this year because she had no opposition said, "The whole complexion of the board Is going to change." “ The original four that were on the bonrd 'when I came on arc gone, and three that have come on since arc gone. I’m glad I stay because there has to be continuity." Mrs. Tclson said. " I only hope the new board members are here for the students and the system, and will respond that way. They Just have to because the Seminole County school system is so good. "It’s a political position in that you have to run for office, but I hope the politics are left behind now that the campaign is over, so we can go on with our job addressing the system and the needs." she said. Williams agreed. "1 feel comfortable with those elected. It’s a political arena, and you have to get the votes to stay In office." he.sald. "There’s so much Involved with the history of the school board Issues. You Just can’t absorb all that in one year on the board." he said. ■Superintendent of schools Robert Hughes said he’ll work hard to help Betsinger and Mrs. Neiswender make the adjustment to their new office. "W e’ll work very hard with the new members to get them oriented, getting them information and work for a smooth transi­ tion to guarantee there will be no d.’M-uptlon of the school system," Hughes said. "My roll Is to facilitate the communication and promote an effective superintendentboard member relationship to keep the system going In a positive manner," he continued. "W e deal In a world of reality. When the people speak, we work with the results, and the winner’s role Is clear cut. It’s time to get to the business at hand." Marshall Ogletree. executive director of the Seminole Education Association, which endorsed Betsinger and Neiswender, says the two will bring different qualities to the board. "A n n has. because o f her previous positions, tremendous potential for being a leader on the board, not Just a follower. Changing times are going to force that type of vision to do an effective job," Ogletree said. " A ll schools everywhere are facing challenges. In a county like ours, with all the growth, our challenges are more press­ ing. We need to maintain the quality we have, and improve on things. The associa­ tion feels strongly that Ann can meet the needs of the system, the students, and the employees, and that’s good for the commu­ nity." Ogletree said. "Larry has different qualities," he con­ tinued. "He doesn’t have the professional educator experience, but he has a common sense approach and the ability to be in touch with all of the elements of the system. He has worked effectively with youth. He had alot of teachers and employees en­ courage him to run." Ogletree also said he thinks Betsinger has "the ability to work with the administra­ tion." "He's not a single issue person, am} he’s not there to politic. He’s there to make decisions," Ogletree said. Ogletree said the SEA isn't claiming responsibility for the outcome of Tuesday’s vote. "Our support alone didn't make things happen, but It was a catalyst." he said. Ogletree said the two newcomers "will have to get used to their new positions and do their homework. They’ll be constructive and productive board members." •i 20-Year Water Service Master Plan Proposed By Karen Talley Herald Btaff Writer , A water service master plan. ‘ recommending $6,084,300 In "'spending to take Sanford , 'through the year 2005. has been ’ ’c o m p l e t e d by th e c i t y ' s ^engineering firm. Conklin, ‘'(Porter and Holmes. The 90 page study was presented to commisr sloners in a workshop last week ,and is expected to be formally •adopted Monday during regular *. session. The plan urges commissioners to move on $4,754,300 worth of th e w a t e r p l a n t and transmission line improvements during the next five years, with payment through Impact fees and bond monies in the $17 million water and sewer revenue Issue the city secured In August. The city’s water and sewer bond has a 30 year payback schedule, which is in keeping with the plan’s recommenda­ tions for future customers to bear part of the improvements’ expense. " C u r r e n t cu stomer base cannot and should not totally support the immediate con­ struction of water sewer Im­ provements needed to serve the projected number of customers in 2005." the plan states. Balance of- the $6,084,300 proposed expenditure, approxi­ mately $1,330,000. would in­ volve projects planned for the late 1990’ s, with payment possible through a number of funding plans the study sug­ gests. These Include another bond Issue. Impact fees, installations by developers and dedication to r .! iPfic. An 'Official' Opening The ribbon cutting celebrating the grand ’’ opening of Courtesy Pontiac In Longwood ^attracted its complement of public officials. ‘. Owners Sam Swope and Kim Hackett, left, received the bow, and a plaque, from Larry Goldberg, mayor of Longwood, while State Rep. Art Grlndle, right, and Dick pass, mayor of Lake Mary, center, applaud. the city, general funds, a variety of loans and combinations of these various sources. The plan's 20 year improve ment program was developed by comparing existing services to projected needs. It considers consumer consumption, fire flows and population and de­ mographic projections. It estimates 56,000 Sanford residents in 2005, up from the city's current 30,000 population. Demographic and population projections consider land In un­ incorporated Seminole County anticipated for future annexation and development. Much of this growth will be to the west, the plan states. Sanford's average dally water flows are projected to increase from an average 5.8 million gallons a day to about 9 million gallons a day by 2005, with maximum daily flows coming in around 13.5 million. The plan also refers to the city’s anticipated effluent re-use irrigation system, which, as It becomes more fully developed, will diminish future Irrigation needs In certain residential, commercial and industrial areas. Sanfonl is developing the re­ use program, through sprinkler systems, to comply with a state mandate to cease city effluent disposal in Lake Monroe. Recommended new facilities, system imp rovements and transmission lines should be used by the city for planning purposes, and are subject to modification based on actual growth, new developm ents, water use patterns and demands which actually occur, the plan states. It also recommends its own reevaluation by the city every three years to be keep In tune with these developments and amended If necessary. Largest single expenditure proposed under the $4,754,300 In recommended first phase im­ provements is $2,314,300 for transmission lines. Another $500,000 is recommended for well acquisition, which Sanford has already taken care of, at $400,000. through a well site c o m m i s s i o n e r s a g r e e d to purchase last week. Additional first phase expen­ ditures propose $600,000 for demolition and replacement of the city's existing water storage tank. $600,000 for construction of a water storage area In southeast Sanford. $300,000 for new auxilllary gen erators, $180,000 for additional high service pumping and building Improvements at the city’s main water plant. Sanford's Mayor Bettye Smith, center, handles the scissors and Is flanked by State Rep. Art Grlndle, right, and Albert M. Chlodl, realtor associate, of Help-U-Sell of Lake Mary/Sanford. The Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce celebrated the firm's gi and opening with a ribbon-cutting. County P&Z A pproves Controversial Requests By Paul C. Schaefer Herald Staff Writer Three developers’ requests for plan approvals were recom­ mended favorably to the county commission by the planning and zoning commission Wednesday night despite opposition from neighboring residents In all three cases. The requests came from Heathrow Land and Develop­ ment Company. Dr. Hubert Earley, and the Sunlakc Planned Unit Development. The P&Z recommendations are passed onto the county coYnmlsslon for ofllclal action. The Heathrow and Earley re­ quests will be heard by the commission Dec. 9. Heathrow's request was to allow two additional stories on a proposed office building near Interstate 4. In the Heathrow Development. A three story building had already been approved. They also requested a reduction In parking space re­ quirements from 5 per 1,000 square feet of office space to 4. Heat hrow rep resentative Bruce Anderson told the panel that the building would exclude dental and medical uses, and said that would eliminate traffic Increases. He said the parking space reduction was requested to allow for more green space near the building. He also said the building would generate $253.000annually in taxes. Residents of the area, said, however., that a flye story build; ing would ,"haVe b; .pegatlve impact" on the areb! Markham W oods Home Owners Association President Frank Shelton said a five story building will bring "more peo­ ple, more traffic, more water and sewer use. and be astetlcally displeasing to those in the area. He said Heathrow developer Jeno Pauluccl "has already made out like a bandit being allowed 4,000 units for 10,000 people on less than 1.000 resi­ dential acres,” and said the glare from the building's lights at night would be "tacky." "It would remind one of Dis­ ney World," Shelton said. He said l i g h t i n g o f the Heathrow tennis courts was al­ ready too bright. "There is a point where our rights as neighboring homeown­ ers have to be protected," Shelton said. Another homeowner said. "It seems the rules are different here, if you’re Heathrow." P&Z member Harry Hagle re­ sponded saying the development "is a multi-million dollar In­ vestment by Mr. Paulucci. and I ’ m glad it's In Seminole County.” Anderson said he was "dis­ appointed" by the homeowners remarks. "I'm sorry the rest of the neighborhood doesn't think it's beautiful." Anderson said. "W e are trying to be different, and offices on 1-4 would be a buffer between the highway and (Heathrow) homes." he con­ tinued. He said the tennis court lights are the "most expensive and moat a dv a nc ed for a minimum amount of blecdover.” County Vote Now Official The additional votes did not change the outcome of any county races. The final figures show that 57,601 voters went to the polls here Tuesday, and an additional 2,775 cast absentee ballots, for a total of 60.376. That flgucs represents a county voter turn­ out of 63.2 percent of the 95.602 who were eligible. Mrs. Goard said after seven day work weeks for the past two The problem was apparently m o n t h s , s h e a s k e d t h e in the card, and not the counting Canvassing Board Tuesday machinery, according to elec­ night to reconvene Wednesday tions supervisor Sandra Goard. morning to tabulate the addi­ She said the counting of 1,220 tional votes, to assure a proper ballots was completed by 10:21 final count. She stressed (hut all other Wednesday morning, and the Canvassing Board certified the ballots from the 38 preclnts were results as official shortly thereaf­ counted Tuesday night, and It was only the absentee ballots in ter. Absentee ballots from 38 Seminole County precincts were unable to be tabulated in the county elections office Tuesday night because the first card which leads the batch into the com p u terized tabulating equipment couldn't be read by the computer. The card contains data which instructs the com­ puter on how the ballots should be tabulated. " Top Brass Scissoring u The grand opening of '* Seminole Centre attracted L u ria 's In the top executives of the firm to participate in the ribbon cutting ,' sponsored by the Greater Sanford Chamber i, of Commerce. Peter Lurla, left, executive vice president holds the ribbon while Hank Lurla, vice president of jewelry, center, presided with the scissors. Harold Wilson and Nell Mergler, assistant vice president for advertising, hold the ribbon taut. Hagle made the motion to recommend approval of the re­ quests. and the only dissenting vote in the 5-1 recommendation was board member Jim Wein­ berg. He said an office building rising above the tree line could impact people living Inside as well as outside the development, because oflights. "Office buildings should be kept within the tree lin e." Weinberg said. Board m em ber Alda Rowe called Heathrow a "country dev­ elopment." It’s here to .stay." Mrs. Rowe said. "T o say It’s not of good quality or tacky Is not true." Board members Sue Lewis. Michael Davis and Frank Tlbbltts joined Mrs. Rowe and Hagle in voting to recommend approval of the requests. Board members also recom­ mended approval of Dr. Earley's request for a zoning change to allow 65 lots for a single family residential project called Hearth Place, north of the Deer Run planned unit development. The 25 acre parcel is located at the southeast Intersection of Florida Rd. and Center Dr. Neighboring residents com­ plained that development of the property could cause flooding in the area and in increase traffic. The county planning staff said that the land is not flood-prone. Earley said he would buffer neighboring, properties with trees, and would build a wall if neighbors desired. ' 'He hYso’sald He woiild pay for “ the pavlng'of Center Drive. If the county would provide the drainage work. He also com­ mitted to building the homes on 13,000 square foot lols, which Is larger than the minimum 11,000 square feet. With those stipulations, the board recommended the plan for approval on a 5-1 vote, with Alda Rowe voting against the project. A change to the master plan of the 56 acre Sunlake planned unit development near the in­ tersection of State Road 434 and U.S. 17-92 was also approved. Sunlakc rep resen tative Raymond Bradlck requested a reduction of multi-family dwell­ ing units from 530 to 400. to increase the comcrclal acreage from 12.5 acres to 21.2 acres. Lake Hodge Home Owners Association president Frank Barberto said his group Is "ter­ rified of the affects (of Sunland) on (nearby) low density sub­ divisions." "W e feel it won’t be good for any of us," Barberto said about probable traffic that will be generated. Another resident said. "W e don't need more shopping cen­ ters and people on top of peo­ ple." But developer Tom Sash said 130 units were eliminated from the project, and that he would comply with all the county requirements. Including a 100 foot setback of the dwelling units, two story apartments, from neighboring properties. The panel recommended ap­ proval of the project unanimous­ ly. the 38 precincts that were added Wednesday. The final results of county races Include Incumbent Re­ publican county commission chairman Bob Sturm winning over Democratic challenger Bob French by 33,900 to 22.070. for a 60 to 40 percent spilt of the vote. In the school board races. Larry Betsinger defeated in­ cumbent Bill Kroll by 26.285 to 23.462. 53 to 47 percent, and Ann Neiswender defeated In­ cumbent Jean Bryant by 28,660 to 23.020. 55.5 to 44.5 percent. In the Circuit Court Judge's race. Ned Julian. Jr. won over O.H. "B ill" Eaton In Seminole County, but voters in Brevard County favored Eaton by a larger number, giving him the seat. The new Seminole (lgucs show Julian won here 29.056 to 21.952. — Paul C. Schaefer �* Friday . 1, IMA 'M ilestone r Research Finds AIDS A cts Differently In Brain CHICAGO (UPI) - In findings hailed as a milestone, govern­ ment researchers report that the AIDS virus acts differently In the brain and central nervous system than In the rest of the body and may be capable of causing diseases all by Itself. Th ree articles in today's Jo u rn a l o f the Am erican Medical Aaaoclatlon vastly add to knowl­ edge of the AIDS virus, called HTLV-3 or HIV. but may com­ plicate treatment of acquired Immune deficiency syndrome, said Dr. Robert Joynt. dean of the University of Rochester School of Medicine and Dentistry in New York. "N ow that we’ve localized where the virus attacks the central nervous system, that's really going to Increase our whole understanding of this virus," Joynt said In a telephone Interview. At the sanie time, the fact that the AIDS virus In present and active In the brain and central nervous system "Is going to make treatment at least some­ what more complicated," he said Thursday. Joynt. along with Dr. Howard Stretcher of the National Cancer Institute, wrote an editorial In the‘medical Journal praising the ClrcuB Whirl On her hands mld »pin it Amle Bradley, I , of Sanford, fop left, enjoying tha softness of a Moon W alk at A llah C . H ill's G raa t American Circus which cama to Sanford Wednesday. Bahlnd the Idyllwllde Elemen­ tary School student, another circus attendee prefers to stay on his toot. No stuck up, sr»r'd Anthony Costello, 4, right, also of Sanford, takes a bite of cotton candy at the benefit circus sponsored by the E lk s Lodge 1241. Below, Stony and Kelly, with Irene In the background, rub trunks while being dressed up for performance. The circus set up at the National Guard Armory on E . 1st St. research aa "elegant and pains­ defined." AIDS is known to destroy a taking" and saying It "stands as body's Immune system, proving* . amiles tone," Suzanne i Gartner and other fatal by leaving Its victims vul­ NCI researchers used brain tis­ nerable to Infection. As of Oct/ sue from ah AIDS patient suffer­ 13. the government had reports, ing from dementia and were able of 26.175 cases of AIDS In (he) to detect active AIDS virus In United States, of which 14.721' monocytes, the flat white blood had been fatal. rge cells that,' develop Into lari While the AIDS virus docs macrophage "scavenger" ceE ll a important In detecting and con­ occasionally infect macrophages trolling infection, one or the In the body, it primarily attacks and destroys the helper T-ccll Jo u rn a l reports said. In a second report, researchers an Important coordinator or the from the University of Rochester body's Immune system. It |S said they found bits of HTLV-3 depletion of these cells that leads genetic material In the white to AIDS and the less severe matter of the brain. Including AIDS-related complex. the macrophages and other re­ The researchers found, how­ lated cells. ever. that when AIDS virus In a third study, the NCI's Dr. cultured from the brain cells was Karen Chayt reported the AIDS then Injected Into T-cells. the virus appears to cause directly virus failed to thrive, leading the' lym p h o cyctlc interstitial researchers to believe the' pneumonitis, a form of pneumo­ nia found in 5 percent of adults HTLV-3 in the brain was a and more than half of children slightly mutated form of the one • generally found In the body. with AIDS. " A s more pat ients with Drugs and other therapeutic' HTLV-3 infection are carefully agents cannot pass easily from evaluated." Chayt wrote, "it Is the blood stream Into the brain Increasingly apparent that and spinal fluid because of a HTLV-3 may directly or Indirect­ so-called "blood-brain" barrier, ly cause a variety of organ and efforts to boost Immunity in dysfunctions, even in the the body will not likely work In absence of AIDS as presently the brain. Joynt said. Woman Bitten By AIDS Victim Reassures Public CHICAGO (UPI) - Emily Miller thought she was dead the day an AIDS patient bit her. but 19 months later she has a healthy baby gift and hopes her ordeal will help people realize AIDS is not as Infectious as commonly believed. "Something good has got to come out o f this." the 30-year-old cashier said Thursday. "W e need to calm down about tills." Miller, of North Augusta, S.C.. Is being cited by medical authorities as an example that A|DS is not transmitted through saliva, but she admits she still fears eventually developing evidrpee of Infection by the deadly virus. "That's what I have to live with every day," she said in a telephone Interview. “ 1 don't want to be the drat." Dr. John Drummond, an Atlanta Internist who reported Miller's case in a letter to today's Journal of the American Medical Association, said he Is fairly confident Miller was not Injected by the bite. "I would certainly think it would have shown up by now." he said. "And If saliva could spread the AIDS virus, she would have been a primecandidate." } Drummond said much o f the public still' believes acquired Immune deftclencv syndromecan be spread through kissing and sneezing/ though health officials contend only Intimate' sexual contact and direct blood-to-blood exposure can transmit the virus. "There's so much paranoia about this disease."'1 he said. "That's why we felt this was a story that needs to be told." Miller said she will never forget March 28. 1985. She waa leaving her shift as grocery cashier when she heard in urgent cry from u man In the back of the store having what appeared to be an epileptic seizure. "I asked his companion If he was an epileptic or had a heart problem and he didn't say anything." she recalled. logoi Notice M arin e Booted For Jet Jo yrid e EL TORO MARINE BASfE, C a lif. (U P !) - A M arine mechanic who took a Jet fighter on a Fourth of July Joyride because he waa frustrated at not being eligible for pilot training was given an other than honor­ able discharge, the Corps said. Lance Cpl. Howard Foote was to be released today from the brig at Camp Pendleton, where he has been confined since taking an A4-M Skyhawk from the El Toro Marine Air Corps Station for a half-hour flight over the ocean, base spokesman Sgt. Jerry Hendrix said Thursday. H endrix said the base's commanding general released Foote because the type of dis­ charge and more than four months In confinement were considered sufficient punish­ ment. Court-martial proceedings were dropped. An other than honorable dis­ charge Is an administrative could have resulted In tragic loss oflire." "His lack of Judgment and violation of trust make It Im­ possible to serve In the Marine Corps. However. I feel the 4V4 months he has spent In con­ finement, coupled with an other than honorable discharge, will adequately serve Justice In the case. I personally hope he can lead a productive and fulfilling life in the civilian community." In his apology. Foote said his actions were "foolhardy" and "downright dangerous." " I am deeply sorry and 1 apologize," Foote said. " A l­ though I would like to repay the Marine Corps for the problems I have created. I understand that It would be difficult for the Marine Corps to take me back." Capt. Bradley Garber. Foote's military attorney, said Foote was In good spirits after learning of his impending release. Upsot Modlcal Examlnor Tokos Organs To Court C R O S S VTLLE. Tenn. (UPI) — A medical exam­ iner upset over lack of pay and orders to appear in court on short notice showed up with the organs of a murder victim and an Incomplete autopsy report. "1 Just responded to the summons, which said to bring everything 1had pertaining to the case." Dr. Michael Jackson said. "Then 1 turned In my resignation and left the courthouse." Jackson said he had been ordered to court "in 30 minutes" Thursday by District Attorney OenersbJohn Roberts. So Jackaon showed up In court with the victim's mgjor organs In a sealed container, as well as slides, notes, diagrams and a partial report that he dumped on a table, saying. "There It la." "As long as John Roberta Is district attorney. I am not going to do any more (autopsies). They'D Just have, to take bodies to Morristown or Nashville in the future." said Jackaon. who has been Cumberland County's medical examiner since 1976. "The doctor la moat put out with the legal system." Roberts Bald. Jackaon presented (he organa and offered to answer any questions, though defense lawyer John Pecto* said no one took up the offer to view (hem. They-remained in (he sealed container. Circuit Court Judge Leon Burns granted Pedal's request to postpone until March 16 the trial of Calvin PrickatL 31. of Dayton. Tenn.. who (wo of his toes •** V • '* ... . y f n ib b e d - • t * . 1. . *• am w | M i l In butlnata at 110 M in i s T r o ll, Longw ood, Seminole County, FlorMa 277*0 under too Flcllllout Nomo ol W A TER B ED O U T LE T STORE, •no m il i ifnvnv vo w fin v r w v nomo with tot Clorfc ol tot Circuit Court, Saminola County, Florida In occordonco with tho Provisions of tho Fictitious Nomo Statute*. To-Wit: Soctlon 0*3.0* F lor Ido Stotutos 1*37. I l l Lowronco C. Speyto Publish October 31 A November 7. 14. It. IMS. OEH-tM N OTICE OF FICTITIO U S NAME Notice Is hereby given thot we ore engaged In business at 3300 Forsyth Rd.. Orlando. Seminole County, Florida 13007 under the F ic titio u s Nome of O .T .A . G ro u n d T r o n s p o r t a t lo n Association. Inc., and that we Intend to register sold nomo with tho Clerk of the Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In occordonco with Itw Pro­ visions of tho Fictitious Nomo Statutes. Tq-WIt: Section 1*3.0* Florida Statutes 1*57. /*/ Bonnie McCormick /*/ Christopher J. Neverton Publish October 24. 11 A Nov M ARTIN A. K ILCO YN E and M ARG ARET A. K ILC O YN E. Mt w ilt, ow - a ------- » . - i Mw»WiDPiT*. N OTICE O F FO R ECLO SU R E •A L E E V C LER K O F C IR C U IT COURT Notice I* hereby given Rial ttw u M m lg iN DavM N. Berrien, Clark af ttw Circuit Court ol SEM IN O LE County, FlorMa. will, on Nw M Soy ot Docam bar, 1*0*, of 11*0 AWL. al ttw wott front Boor of ttw SEM IN OLE County Courttwu**, In I bo C ity of S A N F O R D . FlorMa. attar for tela an* attl ot public outcry to ttw hlghott and oaai omoor mr coin, mo wnowIng dmcrlbad proparty tltuatod in SEM IN OLE County. FlorMa. to wit: Lot II. D E E R RUN UNIT 10. IN T H IIIO M T B IN T H JU D ICIA L C IRC U IT COURT, SEM IN OLECO U N TY, FLORIDA. Probato Number M -ta-CP In Re: Etlotoof HCNRV WHITMAN M l AAV. NOTICE O F ! ADMINISTRATION The odmlnlstrollon; ol the estoto ol H EN RY WHITMAN M ER R Y . SR., o/k/o H EN R Y W. M ER R Y SR., decooosd. File Number SS-Z33 CP, Is ponding In the Circuit Court, Seminole County, F lor Mo. the Oddress ol w hich 1st A T T N : Probote Division, Post Office Drower C, Seflford. F L 37777. All Interested persons ore required to tile with the Above C o u r t . W IT H I N T H R E E M O N TH S O F T H E F I R S T P U B L I C A T I O N O F T H IS N OTICE: It) oil clelms egelnst the estoto end (1) any ejection by on Interested person to whom n o t ic e w o s m o ile d th o t challenges tho qualification* ol the Personal Representative, venue, or jurisdiction of the court. A L L CLAIMS AND O B JE C ­ TIONS NOT SO F IL E D W ILL B E F O R E V E R BA R RED Dated at Sanford. Florida this 1st day of April, isg*. Personal Ropresentatlvo; BEULA H A. M ER R Y R t.l. B om US A Sanford, F L 13771 RO BER TM . MORRIS. Esquire Offices: SIS West 23to Street Post Office Drawer M Sanford. F lor Mo 32772 Telephone (SOS) 323-7SS0 Attorney for Personal Ropresentatlvo Publish 2 times. Dote of 1st lcotlon: October It, ISOS. Ilsh: October 31 A Nov­ ember 7. ISM OEH-22S tt IN TNR C IR C U IT COURT FOR SEM IN O LE COUNTY, FLO RID A P R O R A T I DIVISION FIN Number>*-77*-CP IN R E : EST A T E O F CLA RA A LLE N ORR. NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Tho odmlnlstrollon ol the estoto ol Cloro Allen Orr, do coosod. File Number M-77S-CP, Is pending In the Circuit Court tor Seminole County, Flor Ido. Probote Division, tho oddress ol which Is P.O. Drawer C. Sonlord. F lorIdo 337714**. The nemos end Addresses ol the personal representative's a t­ torney ore set forth below. All Interested persons are required to file with this court. WITHIN T H R E E MONTHS OF TH E FIR S T PUBLICATION OF THIS N O TICE: ( I I all claims against tho estate and (3) any objection by on Interested person on whom this notice wos served thot challenges the valid Ity of tho will, tho qualifications ol tho personal representative, venue, or jurisdiction ol the court. A LL CLAIMS AND O B J E C ­ TIONS NOT SO F IL E D W ILL BE FO R E V E R BA RRED Publication of this Notice was begun on November 7, IMS Personal Ropresentatlvo: BARBARA ORR DASKAM C/o I2S3 Park Street Clearwater, F L 3351* Attorney for < Personal Representative: W ILLIA M S. DASKAM for RICHARDS. NOOINE. G IL K E Y , F IT E .M E Y E R ' A THOMPSON. P.A. I2S1 Park Street Clearwater, FL335I* Telephone: 1*13) 443 32*1 IN T H E CIRCU IT COUST FOR TH E EIG H TEEN TH JU D ICIA L CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA, IN AND FOR SEM IN OLE COUNTY CASE NO. **-l*J*-CA-a*-P > G E N E R A L JURISDICTION , DIVISION F E D E R A L NATIONAL MORTGAGE ASSOCIATION. P L A IN T IFF., JOHN M. COX. 111, and RO RAC.CO X, DEFENDANTS. NOTICE O F M L B NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IV EN ' purtuent to an Ord*r or FinalJudgment ol Foractoturo datod October 17,1*0*. antorad In C iv il, Co m No . g*-llfYCA 4* P of too Circuit Court ol too Eighteenth1 Ju d icial Circu it In and lo r. Sam inola County, F lo rid a ,, wherein F E D E R A L NATIONAL M O R T O A G E A SSO C IA TIO N .1 plaintiff(t). and JOHN M. COX. III. and RORA C. COX aro, defendant!*). I will tall to too hlghetl and bett bidder tor cath at too wott front door of the Somlnolo County Courtoouto, San lord, at 11:00 o'clock to 2:00 o'clock, on too Itl day ol De- ‘ comber, 1(0*, toe following do ter Ibed property at tat lorto I \ , told Final Judgmonl. to wit: Unit 1-0. CASSEL C R E E K PH ASE I. according to too Plat thereof, at recorded In P la l. Book 23, page* 1 and 3, ol tho Public Record* ol Somlnolo County. Florida. D ATEO at San lord, Florida, toll 2*today ol October, its*. (C IR C U IT COURT SEA L) DAVID N. B E R R IE N C LER K O FTH E C IR C U IT C O U R T Seminole County, Florida B Y : P H Y L LIS FO RSYTH E • D EP U TYC LER K PuMIth: October 11, November 7.I3M DEH220 G RA C IE I.N EW , L A V E R N E F . W ILLIAMS. KEN N ETH W. NEW and M A R IE G EO R O E. Defendant*. N OTICE O F SA LE N OTICE I t H E R E B Y GIVEN that ttw undarslywtf. Oavld N. Barr Ion. Clorfc of ttw Court, l amlnol* County, FlorMa will on ttw 4th day of December. t«M. a t.! IMS a.m., at ttw wott front door of ttw SomlnoM County Courttwuao. Sanford. Florida, attar Mr tola and toll at public outcry to ttw highott and batt bidder tar caah, ttw following daacrlbod proparty In Saminola County, FlorMa. to wit: Lot 10. Block A, COUNTRY C LU B MANOR UNIT 1. ac P o rte r FlorMa. purauant to ttw Rnei docroo of ferae taaura entered In a cate ponding In aoM Court, ttw «tyW a lw k k n lt: FOMC, INC. vo. MARTIN A. KILCO YN E and M ARG ARET A. K ILC O YN E. blewtlo W ITNESS my bond and eltlcWi tool of taM Court IbU Iffh day of October. 1*0*. (MALI DAVID N. B E R R IE N C L IE K O F T M B C IRC U IT COURT ■V: FH Y l L I I FO RSYTH E O BFU TYCLER K OEH-237 recorded In Flat Book 12. Pate 73and H o f ttw Public Record! of lomtnele County. FlorMa. purauant to Summary Final Ju d p m a n t a n to ra d In tha above-tty lad pending cauae. W ITNESS my band and ttw •aal of taM Court tbit 4th day ot November, in*. (SEA L) DAVID N. B E R R IE N Clark of ttw Court B Y : C E C E L IA V .E K E R N Clerk November 7,14, 7,14. 1*0* DEI-17 « �SPO RTS Friday, Nov. 7, im - 7 A Sanford Horald, Sanford, FI Rival Or Not, ^ Reborn Rams i Ready For Pats Simple Math: Howell Tough Test For Lyman ••'V By Mike Andrew Spedel to the Herald When one compares the records and statistics on Friday’s Lake Howell-Lyman matchup, It looks like no contest. Lake Howell Is 6-1, Lyman 4*3. Lake Howell has scored 133 points while giving up only 50. Lyman has been outscored by its opponents, 72-57. Lake Howell is in a three-way tie for first place In the District 5A-5. Lyman has no chance with a 0-3 record in Its District 5A-4 race. In fact. Howell is a 23 Vi-polnt Dunkel Index favorite. Add to that Lyman’s loss of both of Its quarterbacks, Darren Boyesen (neck Injury) and John Burton (academically Ineligible) and Lake Howell's stock rises even more. Sophomore Steve Jerry will get his first action tonight at QB for the Greyhounds while all-purpose Scott RadclIfT will also see a lot of time. Promising JV signal caller Mike McNamee also Joins the competition. B«e HOWELL. Page 10A ■m :*• I ' * t r • y , # | ,*'V w i v p m fr i; HaraM Pfcatoby Tammy Vincent Carlos Hartsfleld cranks up as John Curry keeps away a defender. Hartsfleld and Curry lead the Rams against rival Lake Brantley tonight at 8 at Lake Mary. By Scott Sander Herald Sports Writer The Lake Mary Rams were 1-3 three weeks ago and going nowhere. Three weeks and three wins later, the Rams are 4-3 and going somewhere. They still have an outside chance at winning the district and could be In line for a bowl game with a 7-3 finish. What makes the Rams’ rise more noteworthy Is they have pulled It together without the services of starting quarterback Shane Lettcrlo. Lettcrio. the Sanford Herald All-Conference QB last year, suffered a broken collarbone three weeks ago in the Rams 7-0 victory over Spruce Creek. It was first feared he would be lost for the season. Lettcrlo. who wants badly to play against rival Lake Brantley, has healed quickly and may be available for this Friday’s Seminole Athletic Conference showdown at Lake Mary. Kickoff Is 8 p.m. "He has thrown the ball really well In practice." Bee REBORN. Page lOA Oviedo Takes 3A-6; Locals Fall In 4A -9 Seminole, Hawks Seize Early Wins, Then Falter Knutson, Hughes Lift Lady Lions By Mark Blytbe Herald Sporta Writer OVIEDO — Jill Knutson pro­ vided the finesse and Suzanne Hughes added the power as the Oviedo Lady Lions won the District 3A-6 finals over St. C lo u d . 15-5. 15*17, 15-9 Thursday night before 201 vocal fans at Oviedo High. Oviedo upped Its record to 23-2 with Its 14th consecutive victory and advances to the 3A-3 Region playolT where it will host the winner o f District 3A-5 Tuesday night. "W e played an all-around good m a te fc ^ fM e d o flp e h .A n ita Carlson B a la , w e had fine setting and hit the ball very well.’ ’ The Lady Lions’ all-around performance Is what finally overcame the strong serving of the Lady Bulldogs. Serving Is what enabled the Lady Bulldogs to win the second game and stay close in the final game. Knutson demonstrated her talent In the opening game as the Lady Lions played an excellent all-round game, pre­ venting the Bulldogs from gain­ ing any momentum. St. Cloud's best service In the first game came from Lori Kinser who antagonized Oviedo with her serve's all night. With the score 2-1 In the first game. Knutson served three straight points Including an ace to get the Lady Lions going. The teams traded points until Kelly Davidson served four straight points to lift the Lady Lions to a 13-4 lead. Jodie Switzer came up and served the final two points In the game which came on a Kelly Price kill and a Knutson dump. The second game was a ques­ tion of strengths: Could Oviedo return the booming serves of the St. Cloud? Not Just yet. The Lady Bulldogs' serves were on target as four were not returned and two more fell In for aces. The Lady Bulldogs flexed their strength for the only time all night In the second game using the front row play of Shelly Hancock and Kinser. Oviedo fell behind 2-0 in the early going ofT the serves of Anne Thome. The Lady Lions tied the score at 3-3 on Barbara Malone's serve. A f t e r O v ie d o had fallen behind. 6-3, Price provided them with a shot in the arm with two consecutive kills. Price first produced a side out with her first spike, she then powered the ball through an attempted block to cut the score to 6-4. The Lady Lions could pull no closer and the Lady Bulldogs went on to build a comfortable 12-8 lead. Knutson and Hughes then both came alive to spark Oviedo and tie the score at 14*14 on Cindy Wood’s serve. Wood's service was aided by two kills by Hughes and another Knutson kill to place the Lady Lions back In the game. Knutson credited Hughes with the kills In the match "I had some good hits by she (Hughes) was the one who was really on tonight." Knutson said. St. Cloud called a time out and S«e OVIEDO, Pag* 9A Herald Photo by Bannla WiaboMt Oviedo coach Anita Carlson might have been slightly perplexed during the second game Thursday night against St. Cloud, but she figured out the solution for the winner-take-all third game. Oviedo won its 14th consecutive match and District 3A-6 title. Q uitters Dim Qualifying Bids Fo r Tribe Thinclads By Chris Plater Herald Sports Writer All season long. Seminole High girls coach Cindy Branum and boys coach Sid Blackwell pointed toward the 4A-5 District meet as the time for their teams to peak. Both felt they had a shot at qualifying for the regional meet provided their teams came on strong In the district. Now. however, Branum and Blackwell will never know how good their teams could have been. Both have had key members of their squadB quit, leaving both the boys and girls teams as doubtful regional qualifiers. The 4A-5 District Championships will be held Saturday morning at Trinity Preparatory School. The coaches meeting is 8:30 a.m.. followed by the girls' two-mile race at 9 and the boys’ three-mile at 9:30. The top six teams and top five Individuals qualify for next Saturday's 4A-3 Region Meet at John Price Park in Boca Raton. For the Seminole High girls. Junior Shownda Martin, the team's number one runner and a possible regional qualifier as an individual, dropped off the team following the Seminole Athletic Conference meet two weeks ago. "W e Just had some conflicts that we tried to work out but we Just couldn't work them out." Branum said. "1 don’t see how we can qualify without Shownda. She's really a good runner and I expect she'll be back for track season." In almost every meet this season. Martin was In the top five or 10 individuals and it was her ability to finish high that gave the Lady 'Nolrs a chance ut finishing with a good enough teum score to qualify for regionals. Cross Country Junior Viola Posley. sophomores Sherri Burgess and Michelle Pearson and freshmen Nadrian McGill and Ginger Skees will be the Lady Tribe's top five Saturday. "I Just want the team to go out and run well." Branum said. “ I've got a really young team and want them to go out and run for their best times." On the boys side, junior Alan Seward quit the team because of a conflict with work. Seward gave Seminole a tough top five but now freshman Joe Peeples and junior John Herberger will have to take up the slack if Seminole Is to qualify for region. "It's going to be hard to qualify without Alan (Seward)." Blackwell said. "But the team has been running really well the last two weeks and sometimes someone will surprise you and go out and run really well at district. We need to get four of our runners in the top 25." The four runners who Blackwell is counting on arc juniors Rufaro Matipano and John Skccs and sophompres David Johnson and Jason Kaiser. Those four all finished in the top 20 as Seminole took fourth In the SAC meet. While Seminole High's season may end on a sour note. Lake Howell's Lady Stiver Hawks are looking to build momentum toward the regional and slate meets. Lake Howell goes into the district meet ranked second in the See THINCLADS, Page 9A By Chris Fitter Herald Sports Writer P O R T O R A N G E - Both Seminole High's Lady Semlnolcs and Lake Howell's Lady Silver Hawks outplayed their oppo­ nents for one game Thursday night in the semifinals of the 4A-9 District Tournament. Un­ fortunately, It takes two games to win a match. “ Seminole, the sixth seed in the tournament, kept on the upset warpath as It downed secondseeded DeLand, 15-10, In the opening game, but the Lady Bulldogs bounced back with a little luck and a lot of C.C. Hayden to claim a 10-15. 15-4, 15-5 victory. Lake Howell.- the fourth seed, played inspired ball In the first game of Its match against topseeded Spruce Creek as the Lady Silver Hawks won. 15-11. But Lake Howell then fell asleep and "Sudden" Sam Osterman came alive and Ignited the Creek to an 11-15, 15-2. 15-5 victory. In Thursday night's finals at Spruce Creek High, the host Creek Lady Hawks needed Just a little over a half hour to sweep DeLand. 15-1. 15-10 for the district title. The Creek, which plays either Orlando Oak Ridge or Orlando Boone next Tuesday In the region, improved to 19-3 for the year. Although the loss for Seminole was disappointing, coach Beth Corso said the Lady Tribe can be proud of the way it played the last week o f the season . Seminole won as many games this week as it previously had In the entire season. The Lady 'Notes finished up at 4-13. "W e’re happy with the way we played the last three matches." Corso said. "But we felt we had a shot at the finals. We Just couldn't keep any momentum In the second or third games against DeLand." Seminole and DeLand played point for point for much of the first game with the strong serv­ ing o f Cindy Benge, and a scrappy defense led by Maryann Callbuso and Faronda "Fero­ cious" Brown leading the way. DeLand had problems with missed serves but the hitting of Volleyball Hayden and Becky Thyhscn kept the Ludy Bulldogs close. With DeLand holding a 9-8 lead, another missed serve gave Seminole a side out and Adrian Hlllsman served two points for a 10-9 Seminole lead. Liz Long's spike beat Hayden's block for the ninth point. Hayden's next block was good for a side out but a missed serve gave It right back to Seminole and Long served a pair of points for a 12-9 lead. Sheri Peterson's spike accounted for the 12th point. Thyhsen put down a spike to serve. But the seventh DeLand missed serve of the game gave Seminole a side out and Aretha Riggins served the last three points of the game. Cindy Benge nud u pair of spikes for winners during the rally. I thought we had it after the way we played In the first game," Corso said. "W c were hitting well, got our serves In and played really well on d c -' fense." Seminole had its share o f ' missed serves in game two while ' all the bounces went DcLand's 1 way. The Lady Bulldogs built up a 6-1 lead with Thyhsen serving two of the points and Hayden three. Seminole's only real rally 1 of the game came when Benge : served two points to make It 8-3. 1 But a mlxup on the T rib e's1 coverage gave DeLand a side out ; and Christie Eaby. who missed her first three serves on th e 1 night, then served DeLand to a 13-3 lead. One of Eaby's serves was an ace while Hayden con­ tributed a spike and block to the ' rally. Seminole made it 13-4 on a spike by Long but DeLand got it back and won the second game on Caryn Fennell's serve, the first an ace. Hayden's hustle at the net ’ prevented Seminole from getting anything going in game three, j See DISTRICT, Pag* BA EHe Alumni, Faculty Vie Saturday Tim Raines, middle, mugs with his Alumni teammates. Raines, who collected $50,000, a $5,000 ring and two, four-wheel drive trucks for winning the Ma|or League Baseball Decathlon in Palm Springs, Calif., will lead the Alumni against the Faculty In the fourth annual flag football game Saturday at Seminole High at 7:30 p.m. All the fundraiser proceeds go to the athletic department. 4, II �k’ *<!‘^i ■ 9 SA-Sanford Herald, Sanford, FI. No Easy Foe In Opener For Raiders I F n u y , Nav. 1, i w Payne Hopes Early Agony Foreshadows Ecstasy Bill Payne begins hla fifth season as men's basketball coach at Seminole Community C ollege tonight when the Raiders open with South Florida Community College in Avon Park. Tlpolf Is 7:30 p.m. Payne, who guided Seminole High School to a spot In the Final Four in 1980. has expert* cnced a very successful yet bittersweet career as the SCC mentor. It's been a career of regular* season ecstasy and post-season agony. Year after year he has put a quality product on the floor — an exciting style of play. 20-plus wins and all-conference per­ formers who cam college schol­ arships — only to fall short of his mosl-cherished goal: a berth in eight-team the Florida Junior College State Tournament field. Payne, who is cape lily assisted by Dean Smith and former Raider Greg "Slim" Johnson, has posted a superb 90-41 career mark, an average of almost 23 wins per season and a 69 percent winning percentage. The agony, though, usually arrives during the Mid-Florida Conference Playoffs. Payne's team have been good, but not good enough to win the MFC and the automatic state berth which goes with It. There have been close to winning the playoffs, which qualifies the Division 11 repre­ sentative for the second berth, but have fallen short each time. Three times the Raiders were In the MFC title game, and three tim es they have finished runner-up. Last year may have been the most disheartening. The Raiders zipped through the regular season with a 26-7 record. It was the second-best mark In the state. Yet. the Raiders lost in the playoffs to Daytona Beach. "ft takes a helluva lot of luck to get to state." Payne said. "Things have got to fall right for you. The Injuries (center Johnson and guard David Gallagher! fell wrong for us last year/' Whereas agony usually arrives Basketball _________________________________ !t i r ? k Jl■* . . t y i y * Originally scheduled because he thought It would be an easy win. SCC coach BUI Payne said tonight's Junior college basket-; ball opener against South Florida Community College ac Avon Park will be a severe teat. "It's the first year of the! program." Payne said. "But it; won't be easy." F irst-year coach Lonnie! Williams had a solid program at! Sheridan Junior College in! Wyoming and he has brought 11! of his products with him. Payne said he watched South! Florida In. a Jamboree and was! most Impressed with center Ron! Draper, a 6-9, 230-pound pro-! duct from Pomona. Calif. "Draper can play." Payne! said. "He's a horse. I know (SCC< center) Vance Hall can stay with! him offensively. I Just hope he' can do the same defensively." ! After tonight’s opener, the! Raiders travel to Madison to take! oh North Florida Junior College! Saturday. They Journey to! Temple Terrace (near Tampa)! Tuesday to face always tough! Florida College. SCC returns home next Friday! and Saturday for the Raider! T o u r n a m e n t . Brevard.] Brunswick (Ga.) and Cincinnati! Tech Join SCC in the four-team field. — Sam'Cook !'#.2?‘J■'jt-- .. • -* Is still the best" Hall is coveted by aU of the state's majors. He has an excellent shooting touch with good range, goes to the boards well, outlets and protects the middle. "Vance can dominate." Payne said about the Seminole Osceola High (near St. Petersburg ) pro­ duct. "His only problem Is that he's a alow starter. He doesn't get Into the flow until later In the game. I will holler at him a lot this year and we win make sure the guards get him the ball early. "He's a real takl-back. easy­ going kid and he's not hungry enough. He needs to want the ban more and get i t more. He Is very damn Important to during mid-February for the 42-year-old Winter Springs resi­ dent, it descended a Uttle earlier this season. Two weeks before the opener, the National Junior College Athletic Association ruled standout guard Tony Rob­ erts Ineligible because he had played too many games as a freshman at Western Kentucky. The announcement was a crushing blow for the Raiders. Roberts, a 6-1 guard, was the team's best all-around player and leader. "It was devastating." Payne said. "He Just can't be replaced. He's as good a player as there Is in the state." Payne, nonetheless. Is un­ Fllhbg the role as feeder win be relenting. "We're Just going to have to play a little harder." be Gallagher. The ’eft-handed Or­ sakl. 'We have the best talent lando Edgewater High graduate since I've been here. It's good was rushed Into emergency ac­ enough to get us to the state tion last year when his brother David was injured. He responded tournament." With the agony an early visitor with several excellent games. Gallagher, a 5-8 Jet. runs this year. Payne hopes ecstasy can be a late guest around state SCC's last-breaking attack like a tournament time. After four near well-oiled machine. He is nearly misses, the cx-Oriando Junior impossible to press or fluster. College All-America figures he's The sophomore swlfty also In line for a few breaks when It penetrates and dishes off well. "Dorris runs the show." Payne comes time for that first visit to Stetson University's Edmunds said. "He doesn't shoot a lot. but he's a good shooter. He's very Center for the March classic. "We have been good enough unselfish, probably too un­ in past years." Payne said selfish. We need to have him Thursday. “But we haven't been shoot more." Joining the two mainstays In lucky enough. IPs very tough to win on the road In this state and the SCC lineup are second guard that's what we have to do to get Malcolm Houston. 6-7 forward Claude Jackson and 6-7 forward to the state tournament." Although Roberts (14 points. Barry Dunning. Houston and 4.6 rebounds and 4.6 assists) Dunning are freshmen while will be sorely missed. SCC re­ Although Houston Is In hla turns two quality starters In 6 4 center Vance Hall and 5-8 point first year, be Is no stranger to the hardcourt. The 25-year-old guard Danis Gallagher. Hall averaged 15.8 points. 7.8 guard graduated from Miami rebounds and 2.8 blocked shots Norland High before opting for per game last year. He was Just a the military. He has good range few votes shy of all-state honors and Is a quality shooter. Houston and was named to the Mid- popped In 19 points Tuesday night when the Raiders pounded Florida All-Conference team. Payne said he was the best the SCC Alumni. 126-81. "Houston is very, very quick." center in the state last year — regardless of division — and he Payne said. "He's a good Jump has repeated that notion this shooter who needs work on his year. "I know there are a lot of defense." Jackson, a St. Petersburg Dix­ good centers this year." he said. "But Vance Hal). In my opinion. ie Hollins High product. SCHEDULE playing 15 minutes a game last before suffering an ankle Injury. He was alow to recover but did give some valuable minutes down the stretch. ' ‘Jackson Is the most ag­ gressive player we have." Payne said. "He la a good shooter from 15 feet In but he needs to stay Intense and play better defense." Dunning, a 6-7 Mobile Ala. Davidson High graduate, is one of the Raiders hardest workers. Dunning Is also proficient from 15 meet and is Improving on defense. "Dunning Is a very hard worker on the boards." Payne said about his 180-pounder*. "He needs to get stronger." Strength la one area that has Payne worried. "W e are not a very physical team." he said. "I don't know what we're going to Battered All-Pros Sunday. "1 still think everything •is going fine." Dttka said, "I think our offense and defense is playing well. We're not going for perfection anymore, We n r; ing to execute and be • s s P a fa lO A Ilf N OTE: All famoa 7:30 p.m. aacopt Eckard JV (4 p.m.) and Ratdar/Bnrvard tournamanl pamot (* p.m. and I p.m.) Ja c k so n v ille T a k e s Steps To A id En d an g ered G ato r w in , lose & D R E W LAKE FOREST. IU. (UPI) The Chicago Bean' injury list reads like the roster for the NFC's All-Pro team. Quarterback Jim McMahon Is out with shoulder miseries, running back Walter Payton Is n u rsin g a toe Injury and linebacker Mike Singletary la hobbled by a groin Injury. *Td like to get everyone 100 percent healthy," Bears* Coach Mike Dltka said Thursday, "because IPs going to be a run to the finish." Injuries aside. Chicago hasn't been the dominating team It waa one year ago. The Bears have lost two or their last three games and Have shown some weak­ nesses, particularly against playoff-caliber teams. Chicago has played five teams with records above .500 this year and has gone only 3-2 against them, beating. Min­ nesota, Cleveland and Cincinnati and losing to the Vikings and the Los Angeles Rams. The Bears are 4*0 against the other teams on their schedule, which have an aggregate record of 8*28, Last year, the Bears oulscored their opponents 456-196, In­ cluding a decisive 245-71 In the second half, This year, the Bears' margin tm203*117 for the entire game and 112-68 In the second half. Against the Rama on Monday night, the heralded Chicago de­ fense did not record a sack. The Bean also got burned on their special teams. Punter Maury Buford fumbled a snap that led toatouabdopm. "No one ever thought we were invincible and we're not" Dltka said. "I know there a n teams out there who want to kick our butta. They don't like us. We'ra the world champions." The Bean still own a twogame lead over the Minnesota Vikings In the NFC Central and seem headed for a third do when we get up against the 260-pounders." SCC. per usual, fields a strong second team. Forward James Morris and guard Efrem Brooks would be starters elsewhere. Each, however, Is being groomed for the critical sixth man role and Payne said he hopes they will provide the lift coming from the pine. Morris, a 6-3 sophomore from Orlando Jones High, Is an excellent scorer. He averaged seven points last-year in Just 14 minutes j per outing. He's also aggressive on the boards and a good shot blocker. "Morris will start against some teams." Payne said. "He is a great scorer and penctrator." Brooks, a 5-10 sophomore Nov. 7...............S t South F lor Mo (Avon Park) | Nov. • ................... at North Florida (Maditon) i Nov. I I..a t Florida Cot lost (Tomplo Tarraca)! Nov. I4-1S................R A ID ER TOURNAMENT < Nov. I I ................. ......At Polk (Wlntar Ho,on)! Nov. St............At Eckord JV (SI. Potartburg) i Nov. S3....................... at Manatoo (Bradanton) Nov. SS........................... FLO RID A COLLEGE Nov. 1*„.................. ........................MANATEE Doc. 3. ....... At St. John's Rlvtr (Palatkal Doc. 0.............. .................. FLORIDA JUNIOR Doe. *.........................................................POLK Doc. IS-IS........................ Bravard Toumamant | Jan. S...............WAUKESHA COUNTY (WIS.) > Jan. 3.................................. ROCKLAND (N Y) Jan. 7.............................................. at Laka City J a n .* .......................................................UCF JV Jon. 10.............................................VALENCIA Jan. 14....................................at Contral Florida Jan. 17...............................................SANTA FE Jan. S I................................ DAYTONA BEACH Jan. 34.................................ST. JOHN'S R IV ER* Jan. SS..........At Florida Junior (Jackionvllla) i Jon. SI.............................................LAKE CITY* Fob. 4..............................at Valoncla (Orlando) j Fob. 7..............................C EN TR A L FLORIDA Fab. I I .......................at Santa Fo (Galnatvllla)! Fob. 14.................................. at Daytona Baach Fob. M-tl... JMM-Florldo Conforanco Playoff* Fab. SMS..............................Stato Toumamant J A C K S O N V IL L E (UPI) Albert the Alligator, the Florida mascot who was trampled at last year's Florida-Georgla game, should feel safer Saturday when the Southeastern Conference rivals meet at the Gator Bowl. Authorities assigned 350 po­ liceman. more than three times last year's security force, to worts the game and coaches Galen Hal) of Florida and Vince Dooley of Georgia are urging fans to refrain from drinking at the game, long dubbed " T h e W o r l d ' s Largest Outdoor Cocktail Party." Last year, Albeit was stomped upon by delirious Georgia fans celebrating a 24-3 triumph. A ring of policemen will circle the field after the game. The Florida-Georgla game is worth approximately 810 mil­ lion to Jacksonville, which has served as host for the matchup every year but one since 1933. The city vylll award a set of goalposts to the winning school in an effort to dissuade fans from Lame- Football storming the field. ! On the field. Florida. 4-4. has; won three straight, including; last week's 18-17 comeback ; against Auburn. Kerwin Bell, who threw for a ; school-record 408 yards against; the Bulldogs last year. is| expected to start against Georgia ; after missing lime with a| sprained knee. Last week. Bel)! came off the bench to throw a| 5-yard scoring pass to Ricky' Nattlel with 36 seconds left, then , scrambled in himself for (h e‘ winning 2-polnl conversion. Bell will come oul throwing against the Bulldogs. 6-2, who have the third worst pass dc- i fensc in the conference. The Gators committed six first-half turnovers against Auburn but trailed Just 14-0 because of a solid defensive effort keyed by tackle Keith Williams. Face No. 5 Arizona The California Bears enter their game with No. 5 Arizona Saturday with a lame-duck coach. Joe Kapp waa asked this week not to return to the football program next season after five years as coach. The Pacific-10 Coach of the Year in 1982, Kano's team Is 1-7 this season. No. 5 Arizona State, leading the Pac-10 standings at 7-0-1 and 4-0-1. can gain some breathing room with a triumph Saturday. The Sun Devils can lake a 1 14-game lead in the conference with a victory coupled with a UCLA loss to UCLA. 6-2 and 4-1. boats co-No. 19 Stanford. 6-2 and 3-2. The Bruins suffered their sole conference loss to the Sun Devils. "The conference race la not over." UCLA Coach Terry Donahue said. "Not yet. Not in my mind. No way. But if we lose Saturday. It's over." A Stanford victory would keep alive the football team to get an invitation to a bowl game." said Stanford Coach Jack Elway. "W e do have a motivation in this In other eonfrrrfte* games with a h e a r i n g on b o w l b id s . No. 13 Washington. 6-2 and 4-2. visits Oregon State. 2-6 and 14, and No. 17 Arizona. 6-2 and 9-2. Is at Washington State. .1 Football 34-1 and 2-3-1. Washington Is seeking revenge for an cnibarraaaing 21*20 home loss to Oregoi; State last year and needs to finish the season with three straight victories to land a major bowl bid. Coach Don James, who is seeking his 100th win. says the Huskies are tired of hearing about last year's upset. "I Just went through our film with them last year, and they could have won It 14 times. They had us on the ropes the whole game." Arizona la coming off Us own embar­ rassing home loss, a 20-13 pasting by Southern Cal last week, its other loss this season waa to UCLA. No. 15 Southern Cal. another con­ tender In the complicated Rose Bowl race. Is Idle this weekend. Hoping to be the Big Ten’s repre­ sentative In the Rose Bowl. No. 3 Michigan Is touting the Big Ten with an 8-0 overall and 5-0 conference record. The Wolverines visit Purdue, 2-6 and 14. Boilermakers Coach Leon Burinett resigned under Ore Thursday, effective at the dose of the season. Other Big Ten teams will likely remain in the race with easy games scheduled for this weekend. No. 11 Ohio State. 7-2 and 5-0. boats Northwestern, the league cellar-dweller at 2-6 and 0-5, and No, 16 Iowa. 6*2 and 3-2, visits Illinois. 2-6 and 14. The top two teams In the country will seek to protect their undefeated records against over-matched foes. No. 1 Miami. 8-0, visits Pittsburgh. 4-3-1, In a clash or independents and No. 2 Penn State, 84), hosts Maryland. 44. No. 4 Oklahoma, 7-1 and 4-0 In the Big Eight, hosts Missouri, 2-6 and 1-3, and In the same conference. No. 7; Nebraska. 7-1 and 3-1, visits Iowa Staie. 5-3 and 2-2. N o . 6 A l a b a m a , l e a d i n g the Southeastern Conference at 8-1 and 4-0. hosts No. 18 Louisiana State. 5-2 and 3-1. No. 9 Arkansas, second In the Southwest Conference at 7-1 and 4-1. Is at co-No. 19 Baylor. 5-3 and 3-2. No. 10 Auburn, 7-1, hoots Cincinnati. 54. No. 14 North Carolina State, leading the AtliuiUc Coast Conference with a 6-1-1 overall and 4-1 conference mark, visits Virginia. 2-6 and 1-3. No. 8 Texas A&Misldw. DBS MOINES. Iowa (UPI) - Iowa State's governing board has. refused to restore the eligibility of linebacker Jeff Braswell, who was banned from playing football for accepting free rides and credit for meals in violation of NCAA recruiting rules. The State Board of Regents issued' Us unanimous ruling Thursday following a three-hour closed-door meeting. Board President John McDonald said the panel concluded Iowa State Athletic Director Max Urick acted appropriately by declaring Braswell Ineligible Sept. 13 for accepting free rides, credit for meals and assistance In obtaining a loan during the time of his recruitment. Braswell's attorney, Vince Klyn. said (he ruling was "disappointing, but not totally unexpected." He said Braswell has not decided whether to file a lawsuit against the NCAA or the Big Eight school, but he said the chances of the senior playing football this year are "very amall." Braswell, of Rlverta, Fla., was an All-Big Eight selection a year ago as a Junior but was declared Ineligible on the eve of this season's first game at the University oflowa. Klyn argued in previous hearings Brawell's professional football career was being sacrificed by the Big Eight school In hopes of leniency from the NCAA. Iowa State attorneys said rein­ statement of Braswell's eligibility in defiance of NCAA rules would subject the school to forfeiture of games and lost revenue totaling 81.2 million. Braswell earlier lost appeals before the NCAA Eligibility Committee, the NCAA Eligibility Committee's appesls sub­ committee and the Iowa State Athletic Council s Board of Review. �Friday, Nov. 7, IH O -tA Sanford Harold, Sanford, FI. SPORTS IN BRIEF • r'< • " t '*■ ’ pT ’ • •,* V* *!. *’•*■» - 'Cruise Night' Comes To Sanford I I % . N ew Zealand's KZ7 Records 88-Second Win O ver Crusader • FREMANTLE. Australia (UPI) — New Zealand's KZ7, quickly replacing a ripped spinnaker, posted an 88-Second victory over White Crusader Friday that dropped the British boat to sixth in the America's Cup challenger races. White Crusader, which was using a different mast after the original one cracked in a race Thursday, trailed KZ7 by only a hair baatlength on the first leg and 19 seconds on the second. The Kiwis' spinnaker was shredded rounding the!third mark onto the reach, but It was replaced so swiftly that the fiberglass KZ7 pulled into a 51-second advantage and doubled the gap by the sixth stretch. "W e have plenty of excuses, but at the end of the day we were beaten." White Crusader hclsman Chris Law said. The victory kept New Zealand tied atop the challenger series standings with the New York Yacht Club's America II. Both boats arc 17-1. While 8- to 12-knot winds filled the sails, America II skipper John Kollus also ripped a spinnaker but quickly hoisted another and defeated Italia. 10-8. by 1:32. In other matches on the calm seas. San Francisco's U.S.A., 12-6, climbed to fourth place with a 4:06 triumph over Canada II, 7-11. and Dennis Conner’s Stars & Stripes. 15*3. clutched lo third with a 6:29 win over Newport Harbor. California's Eagle, 7-11. M artina Hammers Balestrat WORCESTER. Mass. (UPI) - Australia's Dianne Balestrat invented a word to describe her second-round match at a 8250.000 women's tennis tournament against top-seeded Martina Navratilova — "blitzo." Navratilova needed Just 45 minutes Thursday to cruise past the unscedcd Balestrat 6-0, 6-1 and into the quarterfinals. Navratilova won 57 of 82 points and the first 11 games In the brief matchup of left handers. "I don't know If this match was an Indication of anything," Balestrat said, "It was sort of a blitzo." Despite the ease of her victory. Navratilova says that Balestrat gives her trouble. "I don’t like to play Dianne." the slx-tlme Wimbledon champion said. "I have a hard time reading her. She doesn't do anything predictable." In the day's only upset, sixth seed Manucla Maleeva of Bulgaria was ousted 2-6, 6-0. 6-0 by Bcttlna Bunge of Switzerland. In other matches, third seed Helena Sukova of Czechoslovakia beat South African Rosalyn Falrbank. 7-5. 4-6. 6-3: fourth seed Pam Shrlver ousted Katerina Maleeva of Bulgaria 6-1. 7-5, and Alycla Moulton dispatched Laura Glldemclstcr; 6-0.6-2. Burtnett Resigns, Cites Climate WEST LAFAYETTE Ind. (UPI) — Purdue Coach Leon Burtnett resigned for his players. Burtnctt. the Big Ten’s Coach of the Year In 1984. said he stepped down Thursday because his players were unable to concentrate amid speculation that he would be fired. "(The speculation) was not fair to those players," said Burtnctt. who resigned effective at the end of the season. "The climate was not^suctufhat it, was conducive ta our players.'* Purdue Athletic Director Qeorge King said Burtn ctt. whose contract expires In 1991, will be allowed to stay on as his special assistant. 1 King said a committee will be created next week to begin the search for a successor to Burtnctt. whose Boilermakers are 2-6 this season. Robinson: 90 Days, Probation KNOXVILLE. Tenn. (UPI) - Former University of Tennessee football stars Tony Robinson and Kenneth "B.B." Cooper will report to a county penal farm Nov. 17 after pleading no contest to reduced cocaine trafficking charges. Robinson was ordered Thursday lo serve 90 days In the Knox County Penal Farm. Cooper will serve 150 days. Both were also put on probation for more than five years. Plea agreements allowed the athletes to avoid a trial on multiple charges that could have landed both In prison with life sentences. Their trial had been scheduled lo star* Nov. 11. . . . Thinclads Continued from 7A state with two of the top Individuals In the state In seniors Lisa Samockl and Martha Fonseca. Sophomores Jenny Bolt and Tammy Bolt. Junior Bonnie Oliver and seniors Mary Fonseca and Diane Madison give the Lady Hawks a solid top seven. While Lake Howell seeks momentum, it Isn't looking ahead and will not take anyone lightly. "I told the girls about halfway through the season that every meet Is the last meet of the season," Lake Howell coach Tom Hammontrce said. "You don't want to be thinking ahead, but you don't want to set bad examples for later on down the road. We don't want to run just to qualify, we want to try and win It just like everyone else." Joining Lake Howell as favorites to qualify for regional are third-ranked Winter Park and 10th ranked Lyman High. Lake Brantley. West Orange. Lake Mary and Orlando Oak Ridge are expected to battle it out for the other three spots. ...District Continued from 7A Hayden, a 6-0 junior, roamed from side to side and put up the block on whoever Seminole was setting. More often than not, H a y d e n burne d the L a d y Seminoles more than the 'Notes burned her. "She (Hayden) gave us a lot of trouble," CorBO said. "She has so much movement on the front row that it was distracting us." Seminole stayed within three points, 6-3. when Strcetman came on to serve three points for a 9-3 lead. The ninth point was an ace. Peterson and Callbuso f Downtown Sanford Is In for a real treat Saturday as local merchants present "San­ ford's Cruise Night." with over $2,000 in cash and prizes being offered to Central Florida’s top show cars, as they will be louring the streets. The day will start out with an antique show from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.. as the cars will drive down Park Avenue to the lakefront. At 4 p.m. the classic cars will start rolling In for thclrjudglng. Cash and custom plaques will be given to the best pre-1948 antique, best prc-1948 street rod, best '50s classic, best '50s street machine, best early '60s street machine, best late '60s classic, best late '60s street machine, best late model classic, best late model street machine, best custom (mild alterations), best radical custom (chopped, MOTOR BPORTS One tough customer. Dale Earnhardt, driving the Richard Chlldress-Wrangler Jeans Monte Carlo, pocketed almost a $1,000,000 last weekend by capturing the Winston Cup championship title and etc.) and best of show (best category winner). That's 14 different classes to be Judged, so expect to see plenty of cars at the show. An old-fashioned street party will be held as Christo's Classics restaurant Joins In the fun with a dance contest, dress-up and look-alike contest. Cash prizes, music of the ‘50s and '60s and a sock hop will all be presented In front of the restaurant. Tickets arc $5 for the sock Imp and a buffet meal starting at 9 p.m. ##m Dale Earnhardt and his Richard Childress-owned Wrangler Jeans Chevrolet team surely must have felt like a million bucks after Sunday's Atlanta Journal 500. That’s about how much they clinched with their victory. Earnhardt clinched the Winston Cup Championship, which will be his second and the first for Childress. For taking the championship. Earnhardt will receive awards In excess of $700,000. Along with the $67,950 he earned for winning the race. $25,000 for winning the Stcwart-Warner Track Force Award and $25,000 for winning the True Value Hard Charger Award It made an $800,000 the A tlanta Jo u rn al 500. workday for Earnhardt. 000 The South’s Gonna Do It Again. NASCAR officials recently announced a dale switch between the Iasi two races of the season, beginning next year. The Winston Western 500 at Riverside. Cal. will change places on the calendar with the Atlanta Journal 500. meaning 'the championship will be decided In NASCAR’s backyard. SCOREBOARD ...Oviedo UFI/Ht RAID SERVICES T V / R A D IO TV/RADK): Wwte*d Ltatef TELEVISION TONIGHT I H p n - WTBS. NSA. CM u* Gut* (1 OMrvDPittantlU I p i , - ESPN. HAST Wllttrwtjtil Otamptonhip. ALpn B/m m II *». Lull StetaiM (L) ItanaRtctaf MO pm - ESPN. 6/teten Cmm Stetak. RkoE^MIU SATURDAY AfHIUdat J im . — ESPN, IWSAGrindTournf Spin M l pm - ESPN. Full 1.000 4 pm - ESPN. 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F lorIdo Stata it South Cirol ini 1 pm. - WKISAM 11*1, M M it Pit tafcrph 0 41 pm - WKISAM (240). WUCFAM (M.tl. Goorfta Southernit Control Florida JAI-ALAI JAI ALAI: ThorkdopNipOOnoodol imtaoOo Flfft nm f 1RiurdoCiUo I N lid I P IPitaArci AM 1M OCorhpTomil IP O il D a m , P (I D MAO, T II U ) UAOO, oil li J 01DUO letted pita JForurta 10* OP OB 1Cetera OP I P t Corky >J» « 12II 2AW, P (SI) 12.10, T (SI 21 D IP ; P i U SD 1 t i« , 0 0 I III 111.00 TMrdpmt 4Cetera Aron, U P OH OP JCittroArti DM ION 2Pita Andta I* 01011 not. P (Oil DUO; T 1011) 1002M; P i (2 Oil 121/2F#$fTI |iw$ JjfUA DM OR I P IRice OM J P IE chine OP 0 II I) D P ; P (S ll ID.Hi T IS! II HO P. P i I! 21) Iff P; SoporOocto ISt Sll 100.00 FMR p op 0JttutCilli » M If H 10M KotauoAfuurt I P 2M 4Corky Foryril 4H 0 (JO) M M, P I0D IM P; TISSAI OHM; P f (1-001 M B Stifhpmt ( Rxo Bob ISH SM SB 1CiltroAnpl U P SM 1Pita Coin JM 0 (Oil U P ; P (01) JU.Pl T (Oi l) Bl.M; Pa D-0IIJAJ.lt Swoop pm t tO ta ilirrip IB IB IP OFiuttaFirth OP I P I Mikil Locuo 100 01101 O R; P (14) IB P ; T (141) JP B ; Bo D IO) IP 11 E ip A pmo ODurtnpB* I4M 1M JM lO ta llru P il Id (K oFovttaAnpl IB 0 UOI BOO; P (Oil H P ; TT (0141 IM P BoMpm iGoita For on lArritlOyin Like Lake Howell. Winter Park has two of the state's top Individuals In seniors Klm Bovls and Janlcc Wilder. Bovis Is the two-tlme defending state Individual champion and she paved the way as the Wildcats won the team title last season. Lyman High has an excellent top three in senior Julie Greenberg and juniors Lynn Gomezperalta and Tracy Fisher. What has made Lyman an even more solid team is the great Improvement of Junior Tara Braheny and freshman Adele Portnoy. Lyman will also look for improvement Saturday from senior Mary Halbritter and sophomore Trlsh Steiner. Lake Brantley, ranked as high as sixth In the state at one time this season, needs to get Its pack to move up lo solidify its chances of qualifying for regional. Brantley has a number of capable runners tn sophomores Heather Camino. Kristin Longmlre. Mindy Ollnger and Kristin Avery along with Juniors Colleen Llevertz and Dee Decker and senior Jennifer Josephs. Lake Mary’s chances of qualifying will be boosted by senior standout Sue Kingsbury, who finished sixth tn the SAC meet after missing most of the season. While Kingsbury gives Lake Mary a top notch frontrunner. added aces for Seminole to trim the lead to 9-5, but Hayden would not let the Tribe get any closer. Seminole had the serve three more times but twice was turned away on Hayden spikes and once on a block. DeLand made it 11-5 on Eaby's serve, then closed out the match with Hayden serving the last four points and, in a fitting end to a superb effort. Hayden's last serve was an ace. Like Seminole, Lake Howell played Impressively In the first game Thursday night but, It too c o u l d n o t k e e p up t h e momentum. Lake Howell con­ cluded the season with a 14-8 record but the Lady Hawks won 14 of their last 18 matches. Carl Vanzura Second generation driving star Larry Pearson of Spartanburg. S.C., wrapped up the 1986 NASCAR Busch Grand National Championship Sunday In the Winn Dixie 500 at Martinsville. Va. Pearson, who turned 33 on Sunday, became the youngest champion In the five years of the Busch Series and also became only the third second-generation driver In NASCAR hlslory to follow tn the footsteps of a famous racing father and win a NASCAR driving title. . Pearsonr the son of three-time NASCAR Winston Cup champion David Pearson. Joined the father-son champion combina­ tions of Lee. and Richard Petty and Ralph and son Dale Earnhardt. Both Pettys have been Winston Cup champions, while Ralph Earnhardt won the 1956 N A S C A R Sportsman title. Dale Earnhardt won the 1980 Winston Cup title and has also cllnrhrd this year's title. 000 The Eastman-Kodak Company announced this week that It will again sponsor the Morgan-McClure Racing Enterprises entry In the 1987 Winston Cup circuit. Bartow driver Rlek Wilson will continue to be the driver for the second year In the highly competitive car. Wilson said he will also stick with Otdsmoblle for hts race car next year. "The one thing 1 feared was If we would be able to keep up our level of concentration.” Lake Howell coach Jo Luciano said. In the opening game. It took almost a complete rotation be­ fore cither team scored. With the score tied at 4-4. Lake Howell took control as Kelly Dean served four straight. Diving saves by Tammy Lewis and Storm! Llttrcll kept the rally going for the Lady Hawks. Spruce Creek came back to Within 8-7. but Lake Howell got a side out and took a 12-7 lead on Lewis' serve. Jaudon Jonas’ ofTspcid hit and an ace by Lewis highlighted the rally. Dean's olTspecd hit gave Lake Howell another side out and Monica ISP U P U P D P AP Tfondiy'i RoooNi LACItfftn Ha Moulton fl I Coroitoli ktandi OP Q 1411H M i f (14) HOJO, T 1144) IJIU I, B «(4 4 !IM IP IIP pmo IR ka Anpt OP I I P I P 1OurtnpIruPM I P JP 0 Fount lory* JP 0 IIII4LM ; P (1II lD JIi T (I H I HA M; Ate II H I 1BH, TT ctrryoaor IIUJ11A IIP pmo OEdutrpForth IIP I P I P lEchorwIorrop OP I P 1Rtci Irtutel OP 0141) MM, PI0D DAP; T (4111 P1.P; (At (241) MJJO; Pk I (0141-1411 aPoor A p I p U DOMOnfAUAr H U P P (I* p p t IGorplota I P 4H i n 0 OtarCo IP |P 1Gil 11 Ip Q 1141 B P ; M il4) IP.II; T 0411U4B; Oil II H I IITJIi OO I4DM .il IIP p m fArro It ForPi IP IP IP IGormtataltrrop Ip )H IMikotMond, 11H 0 H i) D.B; P (Si) H P ; T (SMI PUS; Oil 0 041 IMP; 0 0 11/4I/O MAP A-1W0; 10-IB ID Continued from 7A DonaorULUtaMD managed to break serve and the Lady Bulldogs Jumped on the oppurtunlty quickly as Thome served out the game. "T h e y (St. Cloud) Just (*o something to us," Knutson said. "W e we’re a little scared when they won the second game, but we knew If we kept our heads In the game we could pull H out." In the final game of the night the Lady Lions started a bit shaky, but when they settled down, they displayed a relent­ less attack that left the Lady HOCKEY Bulldogs dazed. HOCKEY. NHL Moodier Hughes played a large roll In W illi C o ilo r iit i PiMck Owtatao the final game with four kills, W L T Pfi. OF GA three of them coming In a row to Phitadtlphu 2 t D capofTthe gam e., Plltiburjh 2 1 II BASKETBALL s I I) NY Ittandtri " T h e sets were great all No* Jortoy 0 1 II • A IK ITIB lLi NBA SModtap night." Hughes said. "Kelly's Wolhmfton 1i u lotloio Coiloriiti NY Ronpro ot i (Davidson) and Jill's (Knutson) AlUPttOwWtai Adomi DnrteOO W L Pet. OB sets make It a lot easier to get In I I I I ill Baton a good hit." Quebec I 4 JB ta Ph.) Mfrttof J 1 IP I'y Oviedo fell behind 2-0 again In Bolton I 1 I I IP I'y B Wolhmfton the third olT Thome's serves. « 1 u N M P O I 1 0 No* York T h e L a d y Li on s, though , CoProl DOrtuoo IIP Allinli Norrti Dntoiw bounced back when Davidson IM ChKjp K L T P i. OF GA connected for four points giving JP I'y Indtano I I PO l'l Detent Oviedo a lead U would enjoy I J ID I Ctauftand 44 St Loud until Klnscr came up with three 1 1 JD 1 DolrOit Mlnnoteti I I Wntan CoPtrooa straight to g i ve the Lady Chicop 4 I MPvflt Dnriita* Bulldogs a 7-4 edge. B Edmonton SmytatOmute W l Pet. O I J I 1 2 02 41 I I IM Knutson once again came Doltai WlNllftf I J I 1) 41 U IP Dtnatr Cilftry 0 2 I II M II through lor Oviedo, serving up Oil '| Lot Anpltt ) 10 I I II M four more points as the Lady PO I Son Antana I t 1 0 MM PO 1 Vincturtr Utah Lions took an 8-7 lead. I I IP I Socfinwiio Ttendir'i BnMti Trudy Ferguson provided the Poctfcc OrrtUM Phitatelfhta S Ota*Jtnty i Ital I I IP serves as Hughes and Barbara MmnoutlATorontal Gotten Stata I 1 Ml 't Montrtol A Lot Anptatl Malone, who came back from a PO > LA Cl port Frtdoy’l Giotat back cramp in the second game, PO I Voncouvor it Bvtlota. l U p m Soottta I I I LA Likin St LouitItWimUtef I Upm added the firepower at the net to 1 t o Porttand Edmonton it Citfiry.O Up m. build upa 14-8 lead. Now York H I SoaimontaM Doltai til. Soottta Hi Frtdty'l Oimoi OAiteoukooilNmprooy. > Dp m Sin Antanail PMtadMfhta. l : » f m PtamUittAttanta.1 Ppm. , Bottom WMhmftaiul| m Chicopot Dtlrptl. lpm Donw It LA Uteri, ta Ppm EWtaulPorttand-M P f m Ctavftand it GoUtan Stata. II pm SMtatey'i Gtoan WMhmftqnot Attantt. rupt Son Antana M Indtano. nlfht Ptcanli it Chicot n.jM Socromonta tt Houltan. Mfhl DftroriKMitooukM.iUfM N»» Ytrk it Soottta. tufht Ctaattand it LA Clpforv wfM Junior Heather Helkklla and freshman Allison Snell have come strong In the late season. Lake Mary will also look for senior Lisa Shelby, Junior Tabatha Gano and sophomore Debt Smith to turn In their best efforts Saturday. "Last year, we ran great a week before district but then ran lousy In district," Lake Mary coach Mike Gibson said. "This year, the girls didn't run that great the week before. So. hopefully, they’ll run their best at district." While their arc four teams looking to get into the last three spots in the girls meet, there is a similar logjam In the boys division. Lyman's Greyhounds and Colonial's Grenadiers will be the favorites while Lake Howell's Sliver Hawks and Winter Park could also pull out the win with good performances. Lake Mary's Rams and Boone High's Braves look like the fifth and sixth teams while Seminole High is looking to slip In. Lyman Is expected to have Its top team on hand and that makes the Greyhounds a hard team to beat. Jut.irr Robin Rogers figures to be one of the individual leaders along with sophomore Nick Radkewlch. Senior Mike Mohler has been a solid number three runner for the 'Hounds while freshman Teddy Mitchell and sophomore Darren Marshall give Lyman Schneider served two points for a 14-7 lead. Spruce Creek battled back to make it 14-11 on Osterman's serve, one an ace. but Lake Howell closed out the match on the ser ve o f Li tt re l l with Schneider putting away a free ball spike for the 15th point. "W e really had It going In the first game, Luciano said. "Our defense was Just outstanding and our attack was working well." The Lady Silver Hawks fell behind early and could not catch back up in game two. Julie Morris served the first four points for the Creek with Oslerman’s spike getting Ihe rally started. an outstanding top five. The late-scason improvement of senior Kevin Quinn has also bolstered the Greyhounds' chances. Colonial has two of the top Individuals in Alan Salyers and Pete Musarra while Winter Park also has one of the top Individuals In Ken Gamber. Lake Howell has an excellent senior duo in Chuck Buster and Jeff Van Busktrk and the Hawks can contend for the title If Kavan Howell, Steve Steffy. Luis Caban and Jason Sprlnghart turn In solid efforts. Lake Mary also has an Impressive top two In Juniors Eric Pclersen and Brad Smith and the Rams have moved up with the improvement of Juniors Paul Evans and Scott Plyler and senior Anthony Surles. Lake Mary finished Just 10 points behind second-place Lake Howell at the SAC meet. "Our primary goals are to qualify and run personal bests." Lake Mary coach Mark McGee said. "It’s a fast course, and all the kids like the the course. Hopefully, we'll run well and build confidence going Into the regionals." Lake Brantley's boys have a good top two in senior Greg Webb and freshman Darin Tugman but the Patriots don't have the same top-five strength as the district favorites. Y O U ’L L L O V E H I-L I! in j i h i N l IV Su perfect a I WI N ^ 11RLAND0v 3 2 ,0 0 0 * 5 3 ,0 0 0 2 9 ,0 0 0 HK. HY I Y H *I - L I �10A—Sanford Htrald, Sanford, FI, Friday, Nov. 1, IN I Oviedo's District Dream Fades But Pride Remains By Mike Andrew Special to the Herald How quickly dreams fade. That Is the sentim ent o f Oviedo coach Jack Blanton to* day. Yesterday, Blanton and his Lions were In the hunt for the District 4A-5 title. Today, they can play only for pride. Oviedo's chances for the dls* trtct title flew out the window when Daytona Beach Seabreeze knocked off Titusville, 20*0, Thursday night to seal the championship. If Titusville had been victorious. It could have set up a t h r c e - t l e w i t h a Tltusvllle-Ovledo showdown next week to decide the winner. Even a Titusville win. howev­ er. might have been all for naught. The Terriers. 2-5 overall and 2*0 In the district, are apparently going to have to forfeit their two wins due to an Ineligible player. Titusville’s fate has yet to be decided by the Florida High School Athletic Association. For Oviedo though, there is still pride. And that's what Blanton will try to Instill upon bis players tonight when they host the 0*7 Cocoa Beach Minutemen for homecoming. " I ’m kind of frustrated right now .” Blanton said. “ The Seabreeze win takes some of the fun out of tonight. When I got up yesterday morning I thought we had a real good shot at the district, and bingo It's gone. But we still have a shot at a real good season. " I won’t know what effect this has on the team until we play." Blanton added. "W e'll Just have to get over the situation, and go on with the season. We had our shot, and Seabreeze beat us fair and square. Now the rest Is up to us. wc can cither finish 4*6 or 7-3." Even with the disappointment, (he Lions. 4*3 overall, should be able to get well against Cocoa Beach tonight. Oviedo Is listed as a 27 Vk-polnt favorite according to the Dunkel Index, but Blanton warns that anything can and usually docs happen In high school football. "W e can't look past Cocoa Beach," Blanton said. "Don't forget, we Were supposed to beat Lyman, and didn't. And we ...Howell Continued from 7A "That’s the way the ball bounces sometimes." Lyman coach Bill Scott said. "Steven (Jerry) will probably start If he's healthy but we might use Scott Radcllff or Mike McNamec who throws the ball well." Lyman, however; has homecoming, and more Importantly, the Seminole Athletic Conference title on the line. That's what worries Lake Howell mentor Mike Bisceglla. Lake Howell is second In the SAC behind — guess who? The Lyman Greyhounds. Lyman Is 3-0 In conference play with a sparse one-half game advantage over the Silver Hawks. Lyman has yet to play Lake Mary and Howell needs to meet Lake Brantley and Oviedo. Tonight's game, however, may decide SAC bragging rights. "I'm expecting one heckuva football game against' Lyman," Bisceglla said. "It's their homecoming, and the Seminole Athletic Confer­ ence title la on the line. Lyman really emphasizes the county title. "I expect them to really get after us," Bisceglla added. "They always look ahead to playing against us, and usually play well against us." Bisceglla said Lyman wlU throw on eight-man defensive front at Lake Howell, much the same as Orlando Evans. In an attempt to shut down the t4Mlit'/ si ’jV fe O ' Football w e r e n ’ t supposed to beat Seminole, but surprised them. Anything can happen." Cocoa Beach uses an offense very slmllalr to Oviedo’s Run 'N Shoot, but seems to have a little more success In throwing the ball. "Th ey throw the ball real well," Blanton said. "Th ey’ve passed for over 200 yards In the last four games, and can score some points. Against Leesburg. Cocoa Beach had the ball Inside the Leesburg 3-yard line on three different occasions but didn't score. That's 21 points, and even though they gave up 34. It shows they have a good offense." Cocoa Beach’ s defense has Blanton's offensive coordinator Ken Kroog worried. ’ ’ T h e y use a s e v e n - or eight-man front, depending on the situ ation ." Kroog said. "Anytim e we’re outnumbered on the line of scrimmage. It worries me. We're going to try Hawks ground machine. Howell's massive front of Jason Kotar, Kevin Hunnewell. Ken Joseph, Steve Vadala, Jack Benedict and Mike Schaefer has bludgeoned defensive lines Into oblivion all season. Lyman will try to counteract that with simple math — " e i g h t a g a i n s t f i v e ." The problem with the Greyhound arithmetic Is It doesn't account for the other members of the Hawks* offense. Along with Derlngton and the fearsome flvesome up front, add QB Mark Wainwright, who has completed 41.1 percent of Ills passes for 392 yards and three touchdowns. To that sum. Increase It by senior Bill Wasson who has caught all of Walnwright’s scoring tosses to lead the county In that category. Another credit on the Hawks balance sheet is tight end Henry Helm who has but one reception, but Is an added dimension to the blocking versatility of Howell's offensive scheme. That's nine players. Eleven minus nine equals two. The other two are only a pair of extras who have scored 12 touchdowns, rushed for 1,218 yards, and average 5.65 yards per carry between them. Two big reasons the Silver Hawks are the highest ranked Seminole County team on the Dunkel Index. Howell's "other two" are the potent combina­ tion of senior Nate Hoskins and Junior Cornel Rigby. Each has scored a half dozens times, while Hoskins’ 674 yards tops Rigby's 544. Rigby Just slights Hoskins In yards per carry — 5.7 to 5.6. ff Howell's offensive total Isn’t awe-inspiring, a ta i». W it *. vvf* H-v' u and pass the ball to back them off the line, and open up the running game. "W e’ve thrown the ball In practice everyday this week." Kroog said. "W e’ve practiced the pass a lot more than usual, and not Just for this game. We're going to have to pass against Titusville and Lake Howell to have a chance In those games." Oviedo utilizes two different quarterbacks In Its Run 'N Shoot, both Juniors. Kroog said the starting slot will be filled by Mike McCurdy, but he’ ll be supported by John Pettit. Nei­ ther McCurdy nor Pettit has posted Impressive passing' statistics In the first seven . games, completing only 13 of 54 passes between them. , Of those 13 receptions. 11 have been. hauled in by Alan Greene. Oreene has racked up 161 yards on those receptions, but hopes to Increase that total substantially against Cocoa Beach tonight. Blanton feels both of his receivers could have big nights. "W e’ve had no consistency throwing the ball this year." add up their special teams. Lake Howell’s kicking chores are aptly handled by JefT Philips. The 5-9 150-pound Senior has connected on 5 of 7 (Field goal attempts, and added 12 point-afters to his scoring total. 1 "W e have complete confidence In Jeff." Bisceglla' said. The other standout on special teams Is Terry Gammons. Gammons had a 67-yard kick off returned nullified by a penalty against Lake Mary, but exploded for 89 yards a week ago for a TD against Orlando Evans. "Terry Is doing a great Job for us, " Bisceglla said. "The kickoff return last week really fired us up. but he’s been doing It all year. He’s one of the leaders in our defensive secondary." Defensive secondary? That’s right, Lake Howell has a defense too, and It could be the toughest part o f the equation Lyman will have to break. The defense for Latte Howell has given up only •even points a game, and Is led by linebackers .Steve Trier and Jeff Harris. Trier and Harris have (accumulated 91 tackles between them in leading (the Hawks. In the secondary, Gammons Is Indeed the leader with four interceptions and 17 solo tackles. Marty Golloher and Craig Wagner along with a host of others figure prominently in this proud and powerful defense, but It’s Harris that Bisceglla looks to as tiie leader. "Consistency," Bisceglla said. "That describes JefT Harris. He has led our team In tackles every ime. He's very active in our defense, and always lere for us, week In and week out." i ,1 w WEEK 9 PREP FOOTBALL PREVIEW: Tm i r . ah PP PA W L os — • 4-3 57 73 Lyman................ - J 0 Late Hawaii........ ..X 0 4-1 ID m Ovltao................. 4-3 M ts I I'l Late Mary.....— -.1 2 43 7) 71 3 *JvTTlirWu aml — w»iiiii..iiw...1 I 3 34 57 9S 07 U !!• Late Branttay.— ...a 3 3 Tm Lake Brantley at L ik a Mary. ( am . Late Mow*il at Lyman, ly m . Oviedo Jl, Saminaie J Oar. tr r Lyman If. Ovlete la Oaf. l i t Vrmlento (a I Lata Hawaii M Lata Wary a Oct. J maw* W im oie 10. Late Mary 7 Sepr. Mmaam la te Mowed 7. laminate 1 Lyman la Lade Brantley a fa s* 13 motel Oviedo la. Late Brantley la --------------- J * Titus villa................... . Ovtote......... - ......- ...... - ........ ......t *a in 1si nf■ ............... .» New Smyrna B f S X X Saabraete M, THwwttm• Orf. Stream Oviedo n . lorn (nolo 7 Seefareem JO. New Smyrna I Oft. l i t Seebreaie 10, tern mate 7 (OT) Tltuavilto tr. New Smyrna Bam Oct. J rooter Oviedo U. New Smyrna I Sea*. Mr Titusville U, Somineto* Seat, i f r Saabraete I t Ovtada J OtotrtelSAJ Taaat OaLanfl.............. Late Mary....... — z r~ ~ ~ A Spruce Crate.... " " ! 7 7 T ' t f ,r jf Mainland . Lyman............ Late Branttey at Lflte Mary, ta r n . Oct. 71 reeute Late Mary IS. Mainland IS Spruce Croak f. Lyman I ' O cl.trrfeett Late Mary 7, Samca Craak BIOT) Ocf.MMeaN DeLand7, Mainlands . Oct. I roeotti Oe Land n . Lyman I4 .0 T Soryct Cnafc 1 . MAftn4Md I Da Land II. Late Mary 4 Mainland I*. Lym ant LEADERS THE LINEUPS. STANDINGS . x $ Team W Late Hawaii.............. — ........... L X Winter Bark....................................I Apopka................................ s Evan»,,„i.„_........................ .,S Watt Orange............. 1 Lake Sraill#y..w.r>..Mii.H.......... ..J O c t.it roeattt Late Howell Idu Bvana 7 Apopka if. la t e Brantley 7 Winter Park M , WBot Oranpet o * . tfts m u t *' Late Hawaii It , Wtofar park 14 Watt O ren fi 4, Laka Brantley S Apopka tr.e v a m 14 (OTI OcklreeaMo L t I 1 X I ry i T t r-% L A K E M ARY O FF E N S E Planter....... ............... Sheldon Richard* (III Tackle.......... ................ John Koib|om«an (111 Caard...........................................E ric Blrlb (71) Canter------- ----------- Larry Stantevltt (S7I Cward— ........... ......................... Chad Gay (441 Tacfclt-................................. Sean Flaherty (74) T iff* End-............ ........... Dem it Monsoon (Ml ...Certoe Harttfleld (1) Richard Burkett (41) — ..... John Curry (44) — ...VTtrry Miller (10) ---------------------JMite Renaud (tl) U O « M ART D t f lW S K End....... ..... ............... ..............Scott Keller (U ) Tatter.. — ........................ Steve Arthur (47) Middle C u e rc ............. Robb Reddinstcn (77) Tackle.......................... Rodney Nelson(75) End................................. -BrettGrocte (*3) LittMocker................... Ooug Bendy (41) L A K E B RA N TLEY O P P IN S E AT YDS AV RUSHING 0 Split End «*Mt***#»•***bee*••*•**Csry Thompson (tt) 474 7 111 5.4 Note Hoakln* (LH ) Tsckfc ......................... Dtrtfc WUtong (73) 404 44 7 133 Robert Thomaa(L) Guard.................................... Rintfy Orntn (t3) 7 5*3 5.3 Willie Gainey (Ov) 113 Cffttff •■•■■MtMMitMMtlMteilMJa ck Campbell (If) 5.7 7 N 544 Camel Rigby (LH I Guard........................................ ChrltM ull (SS) John Curry (LM) 141 3.0 7 533 Tackle.......................................Pal Olbeon (77) TlgM End.......................... ........Geoff Cook <M) PCT YDS D CM/AT PASSINO Flanker................................... Nlgfl Hind* (43) 37.* 404 Greg Ebtoert ILB ) 7 25-44 41.1 Quarterback.................................. Greg Ebbtrl (11) M. Walnwrlght (LH) 7 30-73 3*2 Fullback........................................... .Mark Sope(11)Jaton Lenham (LB) 7 20 45 44.4 310 Tailback.....................................Johnnie Grlttln(10)Sham Letterlo (LM) 5 ‘37-44 30* <3.3 1*4 Kicker..... .............................. Ryan Rutand (SO) 7 1144 40.* Darren Boyeten (L I L A K E BR A N T LEY D C P IN S E End.............................................David William*(MlR E C E IV IN G AV 0 RC YDS Tackle...,.......................Bueky Chamber* (44) Sheldon Richards (LM) 7 I I m 12.3 7 17 171 14.1 Middle Guard............................. Matt Thornton(71)Nigel Hind* (LB) 7 11 141 144 Tackle...................................Randy Green (ff) Alan Oreene (O) End.................................... John Hombock (SSI Cary Thompson (LB ) 1 10 25 f.J 7 * 104 1I.S Bill Wesson (LH) Linebacker.............................John Young I* 'l Linebacker..............................Orenl Carpenter(1) i Smith (M) Comerback....................... Jaton Lenham (11) SCORINO O TD FO PA PT t Richards (II) John Curry.(LM) 7 7 0 0 41 Comerbeck.............................. Clogs Ivey (1ST H M I b a o r . . .................... Terry Miller (20) Rover............................................. Crolg Betow(7) Nate Hotkln* (LH) 7 * 0 0 14 S o te y .............................. Cartee H a m iie td (l) Safety................................... Jett Slanphlll (tt) Cornel Rigby (LH ) 7 4 0 0 14 RbMMr_...„. Boa Ctepepper IK ) Punter.............................................. Mott Miller(IS)Willie Gainey (O) 7 5 0 0 10 Jell Philip* (LH ) 7 0 S 11 27 im M s m t u L A K E H O W E L L O P P E N tl spilt E n d .................................. Jkrn Lamb (B4) O NO YDS AVO Wide Receiver............................ Dean Pabrlilo (111PUNTINO Gordon King (O) 7 D I27S 41.2 Tackle........................... Kevin Hunnewell (15) S o m d ..................... ..... ......... Pan McNael (40) Scott Radcllff (L) 7 10 Tfl 3*4 Guard..................................... Ken Joseph (as) Cento-........... ...... .................. MHte tteteen (74) Sonny Otbom (SI ■ M 14)4 37.S Canter.....................................Jaton Kotar (51) fitt e d ....................... -...Shmws Mammon (71) Bob Culpepper (LM) 7 14 MO S4.f Guard.................................... Steve Vadala <L0 Tackle................ Beamy Luca (41) 4 10 141 34.3 Tackle......................................... Mite Schaefer(72)E rik Bird (LH ) r ^ t r C n d _____________ R J . Note (111 Tight End.................................Henry Helm (M) P lan ter....... .......... J o R a Cabal lot (44) O T K AS TOT AVO TACKLES Quarterback................. Mark Walnwrlght (10) Steve Jerry (I) 14.4 47 US 41 Bonny Glenn (L) Setback.......................... Bill Wasson (U ) ..Ira Molten (It) 41 1S4 ISA Eemlo Lewis (SI 41 Halfback.............................. Nate Hotkln* (Zl) i (SI) Sf 44 10S 11.1 Steve Warren (S) H elfbed................................ Cornel Rigby (35) ----------------- Scott Radclitl (tl) X4 11 S7 11.4 Scott King (L) Kicker.....................................Jolt Philip* (}4) LYMAN O CFEM SC SI IS SI 11.t Je ttH e trli(L H ) L A K E H O W |LL D E F E N S E Ricky Sheet* (10) 41 15 03 II.* Jett Joyce (O) End. *eV***IMMtMHIii**•«•#•***•■ is•John Schutti (44) 44 M 11.1 SO Rick Kelley (S) Rodney Ray (M) Tackle *t•« t**t*********isi**it•*iChris Charlton (741 T a ck le -------------------------- Devte CailfHirl(PR)No m Guard............................. Albert Volte (71) 50 JO SO lU M ite Smith (LM ) M 74 io.e ten Meuokhai Ian (It) SO Scott Radcllff (L> Tackle............................... Marly Golloher (U ) 40 n 7i 10.4 G Carpenter (LB) ........ -Scott Klnf (SI) End........................................Crolg Wagner (41) *.* ....John Sdterpt (it) 11 4* 34 J. Slanphlll (LB ) Linebacker................................Stem Trior (Ml *4 17 47 50 .....Benny Glenn (SI) S. Richard* (LM) Linebacker................................ Jett Harris (M) *4 14 47 .... Larry Tucker (II) 41 Wlllto Pauldo (O) Comerback.................... Terry Gammon* (JO) 94 -JJ 47 ............ John Luca (1) 34 B. Chamber* (LB ) Comerback •*e#t*ae*tite*tttt*ii Bruce Yamion (as) *.1 M 44 14 ...Chuck Schaala (» ) Jene Hartman (0) Strona Safety 1**»••!«**••»•*••••••»••David Peat (ID ....Scott RadcIlH (11) Free Solely.......................Steve Sheppard (ID ..Scott Radcllff (IS) Punter................................. ........E rik Bird (M) Q U A RTERBA CK SACKS Steve Wtrren (S) S. Eam la Lew It (i) 4, OVIEDO O P P K R IB OVIEDO D E FE N S E Ardlne Daniels (S) J, Keith Denton ( I I S. Split End.......................... Jarratt Klnnalrd (1) End.......................................... Jett Naotey (71) Tackle................- ........... Jonathan Lyon* (M) Tackle ***$t*1*11*11«III*A**■■■■>•**•IAndy Palmor (JO) Scott Keller (LM ) J. Brett Omche (LM) J. Marty Oalloher (LH ) S, John Star key ( I) 1, Guard..--- ...--------- ---------Sam Huphe* ITS) Tackle................................... Emory Snead (41) Canter aaaeaaaaaae****ftepae-e•#»*#**#*■Garden King <7l). . End.................................... J a m Hartman (14) FU M B L E R E C O V E R IE S Guard. »«t»»•*«*•**Rkhard Dickon* (ID Linebacker........................... Pate Lingard (N) Eam la Lewie ( I ) 4, Keith Denton (S) 3, Tackle........... - ......................Andy Palmar { » ) Urwbacter....................... ...Willie Peutde <M> Matt Thornton (LB ) J. Pete Lingard (O) 3. Linebacker HMMHMtsMMIMMSMiMt.Jett Joyce (D ) Split End.................. ... .......... .Alan Oraana (SO) Winpback...................... Rodney Thempeer (S) Linebacker.......................... Brad Barnett (17) ............. Slava Hotmann (41) Comerback..........................Donnie Haye* (SD ............. JMite McCurdy (ID Comerback................... ..........Karl Wright (II) ....... ........ Willi# Gainey (1) Safety.................................... Chad Duncan (H I tamimte High Sckaal 11-4) .N.itiHHHt .Garden Kins (7S) Punter.................................... Gordon King (71) ..... ........................................oped Data ...............................at Now Smryna Beech ‘ .. .................................................. DELAND SCHEDULES DUNKEL ODD# Quarte r n s BEJA .Lake Howell 1. Orlando Evans 1. Winter Perk (Last Wteki ll-l# Overall i 73-34 — 7*4% ) AkygS| IMi 17th lllh alth 70th IBJ 44.7 414 414 S44 04 U.l nom It4 »» IMtti dM (.r a 'y .W a l lAMA Late Hawaii if. Evan* IT, Late Winter Park t i. ApepkaO 112th IS41h 147th 174th St4 474 474 S*4 SS4 Titusville at SeobroeM (+ D Friday's game* Lake Branttey at Late Mary (+ f ) Late Howell (♦ S3 W) at Lyman Cocao Beech at Oviedo (+ V HI Apopka (+ 7 ) at Oak Ridge Palette at DeLand (+ MW) New Smyrna Beech ( 4 * Wl) at Cendior Laka Weir Beene el Wt«1 Orange ( -r 14) Bdgtweter at Evans ( + U ) Vanguard at Spruce Creak (+ S W) Winter Park (+ IS) at Janet Mainland at SI. Augualina ( + I H ) V. 14 La te Branttey at Laka Howotl.tp.m. Friday. Nav. t l Lake Mary al Lyman. I p.m. Blanton said. "But I feel like we can get It .going In this game. Jerrett Klnnalrd Is a senior receiver who la really coming into his own. and Is ready for a big game. And Alan Greene Is probably tne best receiver I've .ever coached." Much of; Ihe Lion offense has been the. ,'rushlng o f senior sensation ,(Willie Gainey. Even with the added pressure Cocoa Beach will' lave oh the defensive line, Galrtey’s statutes are too impressive;to Ignore. The 5-9, 174-pound tailback has rushed for 592 ydijds on 113 carries (5.2 yards per carry) and has scored five touchdowns. Gainey's 592 yards ranks him third In the countyWhen the offense stutters. Oviedo relies on what Kroog describes as a "better than average" defense. The* heart of th e d e f e n s e is a t r i o o f linebackers: Jeff Joyce. Jene Hartman and Pete Lingard. They have combined for 111 tackles, two quarterback sacks, five fumble recoveries and a safety between them. Up front, the linebackers are supported by a J * 1* * * Late Mary High Scteei (41) _________ ......L A K E B R A N T LEY .......................... Nov. .................................................... •• Lyman Lyman High Scteei (41) Tanight............................... Nov! D .........................................L A K E MARY Oetode High I thee! (4-D Tanight....... .-COCOA BEACH Man M ................. T IT U SV ILLE Nov! i t ...... .................................a t Late Howell L it e Itetiill Hlgk Itkaal (4-1) Lnao a [***••••*•**• a**■*•♦*•***#•*****»••*•' 4 T LE Y L A K E 6 RANI NOV 14 .................OVIEDO Nov. 21... (47) ■«•••*,•••»•*(*««4*•*•***#»«•****<*•(at Late Mary il Late Howell .'14.......................................4 U . 31.................... .....................- ........BOONE fine defensive front featuring massive Andy Palmer. When all else falls, you punt. Oviedo Is graced with one of the top kickers In Central Florida In Gordon King. In seven games. King has been used to punt 31 times, and has accumulated 1.278 yards in the process. That ranks him tops In Seminole County with an average of 41.2 yards a kick. Kroog said King Is a real asset. "W h en we sat down and looked at our team strengths and weaknesses. Gordon was defi­ nitely a plus." Kroog paid. "W e have a better than average defense, and a very average offense, but It Is good enough to keep us out of trouble and not I turn the ball over. In Gordon, we have Bomeone who* will keep us out of a lot of Jams." :• King might not use his leg much on Friday against the Minutemen. but could be a crucial factor against Titusville and Lake Howell In the upcom­ ing weeks. But then, who 's looking ahead? ...R e b o r n Continued from 7A Lake Mary coach Harry Nelson said. "W e'll just have to see how he is later In the week." This week's game against Lake Brantley is one o f the best rivalries in Seminole County, but Nelson Insists that this game Is not any different than any other game. "There Is nothing special about playing Lake Brantley at all." Nelson said. "They think there Is and they want to beat us badly. But that is nothing new, everybody wants to beat us." Nelson said that he Is very proud about the way his team has played In the past three weeks. "Three weeks ago I though that we might go 1-9," Nelson said. "After Shane got hurt I was very worried. But these kids have really showed that they have a great deal of character. "They also have had some luck.'' The Rams have quietly put themselves In contention for the District 5A-4 crown. Here Is what has to happen for the Rams: Spruce Creek has to beat DeLand next Friday (Nov. 14). If DeLand wins, the Bulldogs win the district. But If the Creek tops DeLand, and Lake Mary beats Lyman, there will be a three-way tie for the district. "W e are a team of destiny," Nelson said. "A lot of people wrote us off after we started off 1-3, but we have returned to form." Lake MdrylJV Thrashes DeLand In Season Final By Murk Blythe Herald Sports W riter Lake Mary capped ofT Us third consecutive undefeated season Thursday night with a 29-14 thrashing of DeLand in Junior varsity football action at DcLand's Spec Martin Stadium. The Rams upped their winstreak to 31 straight games under the direction of coaches Bill McDaniel, Charlie Reynolds and Larry Brown. Lake Mary opened the scoring with 7:67 to play in the first when Ray Williams scored on a 13-yard sweep to the right. Alex Blrle added the extra point and the Rams were on top. 7-0. DeLand took the lead for the only time in the game as It scored early in the second quarter on an 11-yard sweep. The Bulldogs scored on the two-point conversion attempt to take an 8-7 advantage. The Rams would not let the Bulldogs stay in that position long, though, as quarterback Jim Mikolojek connected with Calvin Davis to put Lake Mary back out tn.front, 14-8. with 3:07 teft in the flfat half. Lake Mary scored again in the third quarter with 6:02 remain­ ing on Williams' 3-yard run up the middle. Birlr added the point after, giving the Rams breathing room at 21-8. In th e f o u r t h q u a r t e r . Williams, who played for the Lyman High freshman last year '_________LI____________ ^ _______ ...Raiders CoatiMBd from BA from Lake Howell High and former San/brrf H erald Player of the Year, will back up at point and second guard. "Brooks is probably aa good a second guard as there Is around." Payne said. "He's a good shooter but he has to develop his point guard skills more." Providing depth at guard and forward la 6-4 Holly Keller, a freshman from Orlando Colonial High. Payne said Keller is a good shooter and jumper, but lacks experience.1 The power backup at forward and center is Robert Williams, a 6-5 freshman from Montverde Academy. "Williams can be a strong player." Payne said. "But right now he doesn't play very strong. He's a great athlete who Football before moving back to Sanford, capped off his brilliant season with his third TD of the night with 6:07 remaining. Williams took a sweep in from 35 yards out and Art Bradford ran In the two-point attempt and the Hams took complete control at 29-8. DeLand ma n ag e d a late touchdown and failed on Its PAT attempt but failed to close the gap any more. Williams closed the game with 100 yards on 12 carries, and finished the season with 1,003 yards. Pete Herzog, the most consis­ tent defensive player for the Rams, came through with 10 tackles as did Shane Stanley. Linebacker Clay Courson added nine more In the Rams' total. McDaniel was happy the way his team played all season poin­ ting out there were no limelight-type players. "This is the most talented Junior varsity team we’ve had here and they played real well together." McDaniel said. "They molded together very well and helped each other out." McDaniel was also pleased with the aid both Reynolds and Brown gave him during the season. "Both coaches did a tremendous Job and worked well with the team." needs to learn to use his strength." A third backup at forward is 6-2 sophomore Carl Hackworth from Mobile, Ala. Murphy High. "Carl is a good position rebounder ana plays good de­ fense," Payne said. Sanford's Kenny Gordon. Rich Reilly and Darrin Woodley provide help at guard. Gordon, an All-Seminole County first (earner two years ago. sat out last year before returning to the hardcourt. "Gordon is a good shooter and a hard worker," Payne said. Reilly, a sophomore guard from Blalrsvillc, Pa. High, is a hard-nosed p erform er who Payne called his most Improved. Woodley was somewhat of a surprise. The Towson Loch R ave n High product from Baltimore write Payne, asking for a tryout. He walked on and made the team. 1 j , ; . , �I- PEO PLE Sanford Horold, Sanford, FI. Friday, Nov. 7, t m - H A Gardening Fireplaces And Wood Stoves Serve As Valuable Supplemental Heating Sources There's a chill in the air these days, and all the weatherman talks about Is the cold fronts moving around most of the states — except Florida. Yet. we do occasionally get a good one. Most of us have central heating and all we have to Is turn up the thermostat. If you're fortunate enough to have a wood stove or a fireplace, now Is the time to think about using it as more than Just a decorative feature. A flrsplacc or wood stove can be an economical alternative heating source for your Florida home. Expccfally If we only want to take the chill out of the evening or morning air. The use of fireplaces is one way to conserve energy, even though fossil fuel prices are quite reasonable this year. Another advantage of using firewood Is that It is a renewable energy resource. And. wood is much lower In irritating pollutants than other fuels. When preparing to use a wood stove or fireplace, the first thing you want to do is check for safety hazards. Is the fireplace or stove In good working condition? Does the fireplace have fire-safe linings, smoke ducts, Mrs. Jeffery Lane Cardwell T e rri B ru e s tle , M L. C a rd w e ll Repeat Vow s Terri Lynn Bruestle and Jeffery Lane Cardwell, both of Hickory. N.C., were mar­ ried Nov. 1. at 4 p.m.. in the First United Methodist Church. Hickory. The Rev. Wiley Garrett and Dr. Harold Wright were the officiating clergyman for the traditional ceremoy.* - •— • The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Churles C. Bruestle. Lake Mary. The bridegroom is he sou of Mr. and Mrs. Dclane Cardwell. Mayodan. N.C. Given In marriage by her father, the bride chose for her vows a formal English net and organza gown over matte taffeta fashioned with a high neckline, sheer net yoke, fitted bodice and basque wulstlfnc of pearl-beaded Alcncon lace detailed by pearl loop drops. The long fitted net sleeves were em­ be l l i s h e d with lace medallions. A full panel of Imported reembroldcred silk fell from the buck dropped neckline into a sweeping ca­ thedral train. Her headpiece was a tiara style cap of embroidered net and pearls with Alencon lace medallions ut ( a c h e d to u 2-tie red embroidered edged veil of Illusion, She carried a tradi­ tional cascade of white mini carnations, pink sweetheart roses and baby's breath at­ tached to a silk purse. Karen Elizabeth Bruestle attended her sister as maid of honor. She wore a dusty rose lace over taffeta tea-length gown and carried a hand bouquet of pink sweetheart roses and varying shades of pink mini carnations and baby's breath. Bridesmaids were Mrs, •Paul Carpenter. Chapel Hill. N .C .; Mrs. Al an L o n g . Tallahassee; Cindy Long. Atlanta; and Robin Shaffer. Altamonte Springs. Their gowns were identical to the honor attendant's. The bridegroom's father served as best man. Ushers were Jay Wood, Sandy Ridge. N.C.: Tony Wilson. C h a r l o t t e , N .C.; Brent Cardwell. Stuart. Va.: and Joey Cardwell. Mayodan. N.C. Flower girl was Meghan Wagoner. Hickory. Ring beurer was Caleb Myles, cousin of the bride. Roanoke. Va. Immediately following the ceremony, the reception was held at the Woman's Club, Hickory. Mrs. Clyde Rob­ ertson assisted. Following a wedding trip to Jamaica, the newlyweds are making their home in Hicko­ ry where the bride Is director of Pharmaceutical Services at Caldwell Memorial Hospital and the bridegroom is an electrical engineer with Duke Power. and a working damper? And, be sure the chimney Is free of obstructions, such as bird or squirrel nests. Remember, a fireplace fire requires about five times as much air as normal ventilation. So. you may want to leave a window open a little to provide some extra air. Before you light the fire, be sure the damper Is open and the flue Is clear. Carefully choose the wood you plan to bum in your fireplace. There are plenty of trees in Florida — enough to satisfy firewood demand for many years to come. Many tree service companies have a surplus of wood suitable for fuel. But. Just any old wood won’t do. Don’t try to bum wet or green wood. Burning damp or unseasoned wood Increases production of flammable wood Urban Hortlcultrlst 3 2 3 -2 5 0 0 E x t . 181 tars vyhlch could coat the chimney flue and cause a serious chimney fire, if ignited. To get started, you'll need two types or wood. First, choose a softwood, such as pine, one that Is easy to Ignite and burn rapidly with a hot flame. These are good for starting a fire. Second, choose hardwood, such as oak. hickory or ash for their Blow burning qualities — the kind that produce heat for a long time. Dense or heavier woods have the highest energy values, but that is only one consid­ eration as some woods are difficult or almost impossible to split. Some are difficult to dry and store. Some have unpleasant odors and others Just don’t burn welt. The hardwoods I mentioned are probably the best. Live oak is kind of tough to split. The red oaks arc easy to split. They often have a sour odor when freshly cut---- kind of a woodsy smell. Many people prefer the asn. Others prefer scrub oak. If you're not Into splitting a lot of wood, cut trees small enough to bc’ uscd as round or chunk wood. Dlfllcult to split species include persimmon, pecan, gums, elm and sycamore In addition to live oak. Firewood can be purchased or many be found in landfills, or from developers that are clearing for roads, houses and utilities. Proper timing Is Important In your search, and the "weekender" wood cutter Is at somewhat of a disadvantage. Many dead. L o d g e To H o n o r P r e s i d e n t W ith Lily White Lodge No. 144 will sponsor a program in honor of Its president. Mrs. Agnes Hall Jackson, ut 3 p.m. Nov. 16 at Allen Chapel AME Church. The Rev. J.H. Woodard Is the church pastor. All fraternal organiza­ tions. former kindergarten stu­ dents and all who are presently attending her school are Invited to attend. Special guests urc to attend and sit In a special group. Persons knowing of any former students ol the honorcc Mrs. Agnes Hall Jackson will please Inform them of this special in her honor. The community Is Invited. Mrs. Ella Wynn, vice president, is the program commilec chairman. A gospel musical will be held at 3 p.m. Nov, 16 ut Morning Glory Missionary Buptist Church for an afternoon of musical enjoyment. A prize will be given to the caption with (he most guests. Mrs. Erma Jean Cooper is chairman and the Rev. Andrew Evans Is church pastor. St. John Missionary Baptist Church will observe Family and damaged and diseased trees along city streets arc often felled and bucked up by city crews, but left for removal at the owner's expense. This Is a good source for those who are willing to sacrifice an afternoon or weekend. If your find a particular hard or soft wood you would like to use that Is wet nr green, you can season it yourself. Set the wood out io dry underneath a shed or roof overhang for nbout six to eight months. If you can split the logs lengthwise. It will speed up the drying process. When gathering wood always remember to respect property belonging to others. Be particularly careful of gates, fences and roads. If you want to fell trees, always have the owner’s written permission. Remember, respect for others may gain you an invitation to return. Fireplaces and wood stoves cn be valuable supplemental heating sources. Once your fire Is lit. keep a thick bed of ashes under the grate to form a bed for the glowing coals. These coals provide n steady heat, and help Ignite new wood. A good lied of ashes is Important, but don't let them pile up closer than an Inch or so from tty* bottom of the grate. A greater accumulation of ashes could damage your andirons and block the flow of air to the fire. And. for safety sake, always keep a screen In front of your fireplace to catch any flying sparks. Choose your firewood carefully. Use pine only for starting a lire, then burn hardwoods to keep your chimney clean. If you have a thick layer of soot In the chimney or it is plugged, for safety sake contuct a pro­ fessional chimney sweep to do the Job for you. Taking good care of your wood stove or ilrcplucc and burning the right kind of wood will provide you with years of warmth and enjoyment. Happy Gardening? Alfred Bettesen O o M I G N Marva Hawkins Friends Day Nov. 9 at 11 a.m. The speaker will be the Rev. Robert Doctor. Guest music will be by the Elks Choir and Elks Ushers will be in charge. Mrs. Wllhelmenla Mosley and Mrs. Amundar Tucker are chairmen. The Rev. J.C. Shannon Is the church pastor. Jewel Council No. 109 and Seminole Council No. 109 will sponsor their First Annual Council Formal Ball from 10 p.m.-2 a.m. Nov. 15 at the Royal Palm Elks Home. Church Street. O r l a n d o . T i c k e t s may be purchased from Council mem­ bers at a donation of 85. A belated and happy birthday to Mary L. McClarien. Maurice Peanut Thomas. Harold Gaines Jr.. Alttnease S. Bentley and Ruby Combs. Beautician Has Customer's Hair On End DEAR ABBY: Recently my hulrdresser had a birthday. She received many cards with checks, which she displayed so her customers could not miss seeing them. (I had given her a nice card without a check.) I took her display us a hint for clients who may have forgotten, or didn't know It was her birthday. Since then I've noticed a definite coolness toward me. It started me to thinking; Why should hairdressers always be on the receiving end of the goodies? What do their clients get besides u raise In prices and a lot of waiting while they work In extra customers on the regu­ lars' time? A really smart hulrdresser would keep track of her custom­ ers' birthdays and give each one a complimentary shampoo and set. then when her birthday came around, all her clients would reciprocate with u nice check or gift that would more than equal the price o f u shampoo and set. If you use this, sign me... SATURDAY BTANDINO APPOINTMENT DEAR STANDING: At the risk of sounding like a broken record; Gifts arc never mandatory. Also, many hairdressers give as much I Dear Abby as they get. so don’t tar them all with the same brush — no pun Intended. . DEAR ABBYt I read with great interest your letter regarding the policy of banks in Washington state concerning "dorm an t" accounts. They're lucky. Here In Texas, an Inactive account is considered "d or m a n t" after three years. Then the bank makes no effort to notify the customer either by phone or mall. My two children’s savings ac­ counts were declared dormant by a local bank, and the first notice I had of It was when I received the quarterly bank statements showing a zero balance. When 1 asked the peo­ ple at the bank if an error had been made, they said "N o." and explained that the money had been sent to the state — tht they did not have time to try to contact people and that they Just published a list of names In the local newspaper In hopes that we would sec our name thefc. They gave me a form to HU out und send to the slate to reclaim the money. It was a typical govern­ ment form — long and very tedious. 1 told them that 1 felt that It was their responsibility to do this since they had not made any effort to contact me. The least they could have done was to have a message printed at the bottom of my children's state­ ments the previous quarter tell­ ing me what was going to happen if some activity was not generated in the accounts. Ap­ parently the state does not want people contacted. A banker friend of mine says that this practice puts millions of dollars into the slate treasury. Get my drift? J.W. (TRICKED IN TEXAS) DEAR J.W.: Yup. Chapter 16 deals with several examples of Just these type of codes. First, you will likely enjoy Kahb's delightful accounts of chicanery vs. censorship. Sec­ ond. "The Codebreakers" has been read by many, and it would be interesting to see If any of your readers had submitted an anecdote from Chapter 16 of that book and tried to pass it off as their own. NEW JERSEY READER DEAR READER: Thus far. I v e hud no repeats. CONFIDENTIAL TO THE D'8 IN WHITE PLAINS. N.Y.: If you want a baby only because: 1. You think It will "save" your marriage. 2. All your friends have one. 3. Your parents are hounding you to give them grandchildren. 4. You want someone to take D EAR A B B Y : You asked care of you In your old age. 5. Susie wants a baby brother readers to send in their "family codes" to let families know of (or sister). 6. You want to be "fullfillcd" their whereabouts during World as a woman — or "prove" you Warll. You may wunt to go to your arc a man. 7. You're (ring for a girl (or public library and check out a copy ol "The Codebreakers" by boy) this time. DON'T! Dave Kahn (Macmillan. 1967). OVER 2 HOURS O F FAMILY FREE TICKETS FOR KIDS AVAILABLE AT ALL SEMINOLE CTN. MERCHANTS WHILE THEY LAST! mmu SH0WT1MES DAILY AT GCMHAl a omission Age 13 <L4 Aqc 1? & unflei Aqt f,‘j K o.fi /Y l T ' n S 7.00 1 4 .0 0 $ 4 .0 0 4:30 and 8:00 r » l I T I » l f I l l H YS SEMINOLE CENTRE •HWY. 17-12 - SANFORD MON, thru SAT. 9:30 AM •1 PM 321-M M Thi Greatest HtRD o,pireokhikg tLEPHANIS ACROBATICS * CLOWNS* TRAPEzE * ABACSIC) ***** AND MUCH. MUCH M OBl.„*****l TTTbHmANn T n TT7!TASSuu?CTrJ?m Nm !^M Tw H orLT EXEMPT FROM THE IN ELEGANCIES AND COARSENESS TOO FHEOUENTLY PERMITTED ________________IN OTHER TENT EXHIBITIONS,______________ U i i i I l' i A C .in v.is A iim i.i LARGER "-FOOTBALL FIELD �BLONDIE Friday. Nov. 7.1884 NO, I WHAT f ( H O LP S V TH ESE , MEATBALLS TOGETHER? m ean r e a ll y ment or your disease depends on its severity and which organs are affected. In general, some connective-tlssue diseases are untreatable: others can be treated with' medicine, such as cortlso; •!, I believe that your own doctor is your moat reliable source of Information. Ask him or her to give you a thorough explanation ofyeur particular condition. DEAR DR. OOTT — Can a person live without sleeping? If one doesn't get enough sleep, what parts of the body are harmed? DEAR READER — People cannot live without sleeping. Sleep deprivation causes brain malfunction, poor Judgment, hallucinations and altered behavior, as well as JUBt plain fatigue. Although there appears to be no hard-and-fast rule about how much sleep a person needs. most people require an average of six to eight hours per day In order to function normally. DEAR DR. GOTT - Some­ where I read that if a child has polio, she gives immunization to any children bom to her. Is this true? I had It in 1918 and have four girls. THE*KJ0.f*lZEK* TDSWeTHE > em m vow . aces t d ... y DO VOL) THIKJK W£lL V&R GEALLV RWO PEACE. (MTWS WORLD? X KNOW X WILL! I COULWT CARE LESS WHAT HAPPENS M X ) BETTER ow w BELIEVE IT, BOM okay 8 Look eleooiy f y t e f com □no noo odd □o d e e e b e n e n m ono n o o n o n o nnnoon nnnnn . . g r " * ..... inotooa ooo* ootofno IS Broody ono IS Treptc*l lizard nnnnnn noon □no no nnc b e e , on onn Seed nnnnnn FIDO PEACE... DdDEGEE GEODE EEHEEG □Em GOOD E O H B if 20 *rt g j Comparative aufflx 24 Kentucky bloa 28 Antagonism 32 Actress__ Zedora 33 Goff expert 38 Head to__ □e d □EG 28 Single thing 30 Carry on the tuck 31 Measure of time even keel 1 i 3 38 Eternally (abtor 38 Coarse hair ta ** M crony 4B km *), (cwnb, m oon DDE 34 Scale note 37 Slangy denial 35 Acid 41 Least cooked 43 Knowing 46 Imitated 47 Happy 46 Negatives nnnn O ED 60 Wea aware of SI Feminine suffix 62 Red (comb. form) 66 Softly 86 Bullfight sheer 87 Edgar Allan 1* 10 11 1 I" 7 i* i* 1* M » 41 4* | 12 88 Din* 60 Athenian lawgiver DEAR READER — A mother's 61 WWII area immune proteins are passed on 62 Dentist's (abbr.) to her newborn children. How­ 63 degree Low chirping ever. the protection lasts only a few weeks at best. The mother's gift of temporary immunity is short-lfved; the baby must de­ velop its own permanent immu- . ^ nlty to various diseases by g Invasion experiencing the natural infec- 3 Therefor* ^ )< ^ U ...B a r 0 | G O U U A b ed b eg d M 40 4* (1 I* •t WIN AT BRIDGE \ ri'-.vr. ........... » ji by HATQTMVM i Salfers W H A T VO Nt W A N T T O 04 W H EN T O O Hi.ft™*A.sAY,rr tfe BEENON A VERY LIKCYXJVE iQMEWEIGHT HtTW VO l KN OW W H A T! W ANT M Y JOB Y E T f 1EAT NOTHING BUT LO W CAL SLOP/ Today we have one o f the remarkable’ deals featuring world-famous Benito Garozzo, mainstay o f the Italian Blue Team for many years, who is rumored now to be the scourge of some private rubber bridge games In Florida. North was Giorgio Belladonna, and the bidding deserves some explana­ tion. North's bid of four clubs showed good spade support with a control in clubs. Since spades had already been designated the trump suit. North’s ftve-heart bid w as a lso c o n t ro l- sh o w in g. Garozzo*s redouble of live hearts showed the ace. Belladonna now made the bold bid of six spades. Garozzo ruffed the opening club lead In dummy. 'On the assumption that West's taktoout double showed shortness in spades,-he next led the 10 of spades and let It ride when East played low. Next came the ace of diamonds and a diamond. West won and returned another club, which was trumped In dummy. Garozzo now backed his original view of. the deal by playing on diamonds. East could ruff at any time, but declarer would simply overruff and return to dummy with the spade king. At the lime this deal was played, it may not have been designated the best-played hand of the year. But I have not seen or heard of anything better. I VQ10B746 ♦ K6 4 A K Q6 VK4 ♦J 4JB SOUTH ♦ A 9 6 33 VA833 ♦ A7 ♦ 10 8 Vulnerable: Neither Dealer South West North East Opening lead: 4 K HOROSCOPE What The Day Will Bring... ahhhw/ WHE8j M00 YOUR BIRTHDAY NOVEMBERS, 1980 In the year ahead, closely examine any unusual proposals brought to your attention. A product or a system that may seem far out could turn out to be very marketable. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) You're extremely resourceful today and well equipped to correct negative developments, Use your Ingenuity to tum a losing situation around. Know where to look for romance and you'll find it. The Astro-Graph Matchmaker set Instantly re­ veals which signs are roman­ tically perfect for you. Mall 92 to Matchmaker, c/o this newspa­ per, P.O. Box 91428.Clevcland. OH 44101-3428. BAOITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) If you're Involved with self­ ish people today, don't let them Influence your behavior. Let your charitable instincts dictate your moves. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Everything has a way of balancing Itself out for you today. Should you come up short In one area, you wilt show gains In another. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Friends will be willing to assist you today, but not In situations where they have to stick their necks out too far. Be sure your requests are reasonable. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Don't be afraid to make a big switch In tactics today If you discover the way you are trying to do something is unproductive. ARIES (March 21-April 19) Don't become unglued at the seams today If a problem devel­ ops with temperamental com­ panion. Your cool head can calm him down. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Play to win today, yet don’t make winning too important, because you'll lose admirers If you start to lose your poise. Grace is more important than aggression. IQEMINI (May 21-June 20) It may be wise today to schedule m V f MC96E flttIH f your complicated assignments for later In the afternoon. In the a.m.. your thinking cap might not be properly adjusted. CANCER (June 21-July 22) This can be a materially re­ warding day for you. provided you're prepared to work hard. If you think you'll be handed something for nothing, guess again. L E O ( J u l y 2 3 - A u g . 22) Early-morning squabbles be­ tween you and your mate should be quickly dropped and forgot­ ten. The evening can be fun If you concentrate on candlelight and roses. VIROO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Work being done awund your place today requires personal supervision, whether It's being Jobbed out to professionals or being perform ed by family members. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Be patient If you're on a shopping excursion today and don't buy the first thing you see. By looking around a bit, you'll find the same merchandise 'a t a better price. I WiLL?/WHERE] Eft.WNT WILL SPRIT 0 i 'r J MNT « I RWPSfcYj i �■■■ i I ■i W n M t e a r Legal Notice legol Notice NOTICK The St. John* River Water Management District he* re­ ceived an application for Man agement and Storage of Surface <C Waters from: C IT Y O F O RLA N D O . 400 SOUTH O RAN GE A V E N U E . ORLANDO. F L 37901. Appllca . tlon 140 117 0044AG, on 10/14/S4. •T h e protect Is located In l Seminole County, Sections I t A 31. Township II South, Range It East. The application Is for a 310 1 acre PH A SE II ADDITION• SIT E D EV ELO PM EN T to be known a s IR O N B R I D G E ; W ATER POLLUTION. The re celvlng water body Is L IT T L E ECONLOCKHATCHEE R IV ER . Action will be taken on the above listed application within 30 d ays ol receip t of the application. Should you be Inter ested In any ol the listed applications, you should contact the St. Johns River Water Man agement District at P.O. Box 1419, Palatka. Florida 33071 1439. or In person at Its office on S ta te H ig h w a y 100 W est, Palatka. Florida. 904/330 (331. W ritte n o b je c tio n lo the application may be made, but should be received no later than 14 d ays from tne date of publication. Written objections should Identity the ob|ector by name and address, and fully describe the objection to the application. Filing a written «PP ' obfe objection does not entitle you to a Chapter 130, Florida Statutes. Administrative Hearing. Only those persons whose substantial Interests are affected by the application and who file a peti­ tion meeting the requirements ol Section 3f 3.301. F.A.C., may obtain an Administrative Hear­ ing. All timely tiled written objections will be presented to the Board for Its consideration In Its d elib eratio n on the application prior to the Board taking action on the application. Dannlse T. Kemp, Director Division of Records St. Johns River Water Management District Publish: November 7.1904 D EI 30 NOTICE OF INTENTION TO R E O IST E R FICTITIO US NAME N O T I C E IS H E R E B Y • G IV E N . Pursuant to Florida Statutes (43.09, that the un­ dersigned. desiring to engage In ‘ business under the fictitious n am e of C R E A T I V E R E NOVATIONS, at 313 East 3nd S tre e t. San fo rd . Sem inole County. Florida, Intend* to reg­ ister the said name with the .C lerk of the Circuit Court ot ; 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 IC K L. SEXTON P R ESID EN T Publish October 34. 31 A Nov ember 7.14.1904 DEH 113 IN TN E CIRCU IT COURT OP TN E EIO H TEEN TH JU D IC IA L D ISTRICT IN AND FOR SEM IN O LE COUNTY. FLO RID A O EN ER A L JURISDICTION DIVISION C A S « (M ,i MrOWrCA-ap-P AM ERICAN SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF FLO RIDA , a Florida Corporation. IN TH E C IRCU IT COURT OF TH E l(TH JU D ICIA L CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEM IN OLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO.: (4-3931-CA44-E IN R E : THE M ARRIAGE OF JE R A L O IN E W ALKER. Petitioner/Wile, and W ILLIAM W ALKER, Respondenl/Husband. NOTICE OF ACTION TO: W ILLIAM W ALKER 1303 W. 11th Street Sanford. Florida 33771 YOU A R E N O TIFIED that an action for dissolution ol mar­ riage and child support has been filed against you and you are required to serve a copy ol your written defenses. If any, to It on J . D O N F R I E D M A N , ot Friedman A Friedman. P.A., Petitioner's attorney, whose address Is P.O. Box M l, 143 West Jessup Avenue, Longwood, Florida 32730. U.S.A.. on or before November 19, 19(4, and file the original with the Clerk ol this Court either belore service on Petitioner's attorney, or lmm e d ia t e ly t h e r e a f t e r : otherwise, a default will be entered against you lor the relief demanded In the Com­ plaint or Petition. DATED on October 13.19(4. DAVID N. B E R R IE N Clerk ol the Court B Y : JAN E E . JASEW IC Deputy Clerk Publish: October 17, 24, 31. November 7.19(4 DEH-123 IN TH E C IRCU IT COURT EIO H TEEN TH JU D ICIA L CIRCUIT IN AN DFOR SEM IN OLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO.: (4-M7(-CA-2(-0 IN R E : TH E M ATTER OF TH E ADOPTION OF TH E PERSONS. M ARCIE R E N E E Z IM M E T TRICIA LYNN ZIMMET Minors. NOTICE OF ACTION TO: D EN N ISG. ZIMMET Address Unknown Residence Unknown YOU A RE N O T IFIED that an action lor Adoption ol the Persons ha* been (lied against you and you are required to serve a copy ol your written defenses. II any. to It on the Petitioner's Attorney whose nam e and a d d re ss Is : TIMOTHY M. O 'LE A R Y . ES Q U IR E. 14(0 Lee Road. Winter Park. Florida 337(9 on or belore the 3rd day of December. 19(4. and Ilia the original with the Clerk ot the Court either belore service on Petitioner's attorney, or Imme dlatoly thereafter; otherwise a default will be entered against you for the rellel demanded In the complaint or petition. WITNESS hand and the seal ol this court on October 39, 19(4. (SEA L) DAVIDN. B E R R IE N CLER K O FTH E CIRCUIT COURT B Y :/ s / J A N E E . JASEW IC D EP U TYC LER K Publish: October 31. November 7.14.21.19(4 DEH-340 P la in tiff. vt. IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEM IN OLE COUNTY, FLORIDA PRO BATE DIVISION File Number (4-714-CP IN R E : ESTA TE OF THOMAS F O L E Y AUTRY. Deceased NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION ’ The administration ol the estate ol THOMAS F O L E Y AU TRY, deceased. File Number (4 734 CP. Is pending In the C ircu it Court lor Seminole C o u n ty , F lo r id a . P ro b ate Division, the address of which Is Seminole County Courthouse. Sanford. Florida 33771. The names and addresses ol the personal representative and the personal representative's at­ torney are set forth below. All Interested persons are required to file with this court. WITHIN T H R E E MONTHS OF THE FIR S T PUBLICATION OF THIS N OTICE: (I) all claims against the estate and (2) any objection by an Interested person to whom this notice was mailed that challenges the valid tty ol the will, the qualification* ol the personal representative, venue, or jurisdiction ol t*»o court. A LL CLAIMS AND O B JE C ­ TIONS NOT SO F IL E D W ILL BE FO R E V E R BARRED Publication ol this Notice was begun on November 7,19(4. Personal Representative: J E R R Y D . C O LLIE R 1337 Classic Drive Long wood, Florida 33779 Attorney lor Personal Representative: L.W. CARRO LL. JR . Esquire LAW RENCE W. CARROLL. JR ..P .A . Post Office Boi 3S Casselberry, Florlda33707 Telephone: (303 ) 740 53(( Publish: November 7.14,19(4 D EI 43 THOMAS R. YON, at ux.. Defendants. N OTICE OF FO R ECLO SU R E SA LE NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IVEN pursuant to a final judgment ol i foreclosure dated September 3. ! 19(4 and entered In Case No. i (J 4307-CA-09- P ol the Circuit • Court of the E IG H T E E N T H ! Ju d icial Circuit In and for • SEM IN O LE County. Florida. ! wherein AM ERICAN SAVINGS • AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF i FLO RID A , a Florida corpora ' tlon. It Plaintiff, and THOMAS I R. YON and RITA M. YON. hit ' wife, are Defendant*. I will tall • to the highest and best bidder for cash at the West Front Door 'Of the S E M IN O L E County C o u rth o u se . S a n fo rd . SEM IN OLE County. Florida, at 11:00 o'clock A.M. on the Ind day of December. 19(4, the following described property as set forth In Mid final judgment • of foreclosure, to wit: LOT (3. WYNDHAM WOODS PHASE ONE. according to the ‘ Flat thereof as recorded In Plat Book 23. Page 74 77 of the Public J Records ot Seminole County, Florida. ; D A T E D Ih ls 3(1 h day ol ‘ October, 19(4. 1 (SEA L) David N. Berrien ‘ Clerk of the Circuit Court • B Y : Cecelia V .Ekem As Deputy Clerk . Publish: October 31. 7.19 OEH333 mV CELEBRITY CIPHER l are created kem quotations by famous Cam letter In aw cipher aland* lor , rodxyx ota t ague* C by CONNIE WIENER “Q V O It’P •CQPtQD.' KOTP OP COOFFNQRA DPBPOBKKC PNF CQZRVC NQZ QZP PFJD KOTF APP O L." — PKKPB OZJCPHR. PREVIOUS 8OLUTI0N: “If I work Incessantly to the last, neturf owes me another... existence when the present one collapses." — Goethe. r Legal Notice NOTICE The St. Johns River Water Management District ha* re ­ ceived an application lor Man­ agement and Storage ol Surface Waters from: R IC H A R D H IL L E B R A N D . 1230 S HIGHWAY 17 92. SU ITE 230. LONGWOOD. F L 33730. Application *42 1I7 00S0AN. on 10/14/(4. The pro|ect I* located In Seminole County. Section 23. Township 19 South. Rang* 30 East. The application Is for a STO RM W ATER S Y S T E M lo serve 12.S3 acres to be known as L A K E M ONROE A P A R T MENTS The receiving water body Is LA K E MONROE. JO LLAS CORPORATION. 3(3 N LA K E BLVD. SUITE 130. ALTAMONTE SPGS. F L 32701. Application <42 H7 00S2AN. on I0/I7/S4. The protect Is located In Seminole County. Section 3. Township 31 South. Range 31 East The application Is lor a STO RM W ATER SY ST EM to serve 1.33 acres to be known as ARTESIAN C EN TER . Action will be taken on the above listed application within 30 d ays ol receip t ol the application. Should you be Inter ested In any of the listed applications, you should contact the SI Johns River Water Man­ agement District at P.O Box 1439. Palatka, Florida J307S U39. or in person at Its olflc* on S ta le H ig h w a y 100 W est. Palatka. Florida. 904/33( 0331. W ritte n o b je c tio n to the application may be made, but should be received no later than U d ays from the date ol publication Written objections should Identity the objector by name, and address, and fully describe the objection to the application. Filing a written objection does not entitle you to a Chapter 130. Florida Statutes. Administrative Hearing. Only those persons whose substantial Interests are affected by the application and who tile a peti­ tion meeting the requirements ol Section n 3 301. F A C., may obtain an Administrative Hear Ing All timely tiled written objections will be presented to the Board lor its consideration in Its d elib eratio n on the application prior to the Board taking action on the application. Dannlse T. Kemp. Director Division ol Records St. Johns River Water Management District Publish: November 7. 19(4 D EI SI IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT O F T H E EIO H TEEN TH JU D ICIA L CIRCUIT IN AN DFOR SEM IN OLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO.: M-1443-CA-09-P C O L L E C T IV E F E D E R A L SAVINGS A LOAN ASSOCIATION. Plalntllf, COMMONWEALTH HOMES CORP.. at al., Defendants. NOTICE OF SA LE u n to NOTICE IS H E R E B Y GIVEN pursuant to a Final Judgment ol Foreclosure dated September 24, IM4, entered In Case No. M-1443CA49 P ol the Circuit Court ot the tsth Judicial Circuit In and for Seminole County. Florida wherein C O L L E C T IV E F E D E R A L SAVINGS A LOAN ASSOCIATION. Plaintiff, and C O M M O N W EA LTH H O M ES CORP., A A P DRYW ALL. INC.. HEALTHROW LAND A D EV ELO PM EN T CORP., SMYTH L U M B E R C O M P A N Y and COM M ERCIAL T IL E . INC., are Defendants. I will sell to the highest bidder lor cash at the west front door of Ih* Seminole County Court­ house. 309 N. Park Av*., San­ ford, Florida, at 11:00 A.M.. on the 1st day ol December. 19(4. the following described property as set forth In said Fin al Judgment, to wit: LOT 4. BRISTOL PARK. A SU BD IVISIO N . ACCORDIN G TO THE PLAT T H E R EO F AS RECO RD ED IN PLA T BOOK 39, PA GES 79. (0 AND ( I . OF THE PU BLIC RECORDS OF S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . FLORIDA. D A T E D Ihls 29th day ol October. 19(4. (SEA L) D A V ID N .B ER R IE N CLERKO FTH E CIRCU IT COURT B Y : P H Y LLIS FO RSYTH E D EP U TYCLER K Publish: October 31. November 7.19(4 DEH 214 C IT Y OF L A K E M ARY. FLORIDA N OTICE O F PU BLIC HEARINO TO WHOM ITM A Y CONCERN: NOTICE IS H E R E B Y OIVEN by the Planning and Zoning Board of Ih* City of Lake Mary, For Ida, thatHdC said Board will .................... a Public Hearing on November 23. 19(4. al 7:00 P.M., or as soon thereafter as possible, to con­ sider a Request for Vested Rights Special Permit under Appendix "1“ of the Land Dev­ elopment Code, for the following described property: Begin 441.4 feet West of the N o r t h e a s t c o r n e r of the Northwest U, run West 112 feet, South 440 feet, East 132 feet, North 440 feet to beginning* (less North 40 feet for rood); all lying and being In Section 17. Township 20 South. Rang* 30 East. Seminole County, Florida; more commonly described as 133 feet on the South side of Lake Mary Boulevard ad|ac*n! to and on the east side of Driftwood Village. The Public Hearing will be held at the City Hall. City of Lake Mary, Florida, on the 23th day of November. 19(4, at 7:00 P M , or as soon thereafter as possible, at which time Interest­ ed parties for and against Ih* requeit will be heard. Said hearing may be continued from 11m* to time until a final rec­ ommendation 1s mad* by the Planning and Zoning Board. A taped record of this meeting Is made by the City for Its convenience. This record may not constitute an adequate re­ cord for the purposes of appeal from a decision mad* by the City with respect to the forego­ ing matter. Any person wishing to ensure that an adequate record of the proceeding* Is m a in ta in e d for a p p e lla te purposes Is advised to make the necessary arrangements at his or her own expense. D ATED: October 29.19(4 C IT Y OF L A K E M ARY. FLORIDA Carol Edwards. City Clerk Publish: November 7.19(4 DEI-13 IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT FOR SEM IN OLE COUNTY, FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION File Number (4-742-CP Division L IN R E : EST A T E OF A L B E R T O M cG U IR E .JR .. Deceased NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION The administration ot the e sta te ol A L B E R T G. M cGU IRE. JR ., deceased. File Number (4 743 CP. I* pending In the Circuit Court lor Seminole C o u n ty , F lo r id a , P ro b ate Division, the address ot which Is Seminole County Courthouse. Santord. Florida 33771. The names and addresses ol the personal representative and the personal representative's at­ torney are set forth below. All Interested persons are required to III* with this court. WITHIN T H R E E MONTHS OF THE FIR S T PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE: (I) all claims against the estate and (21 any objection by an Interested person on whom this notice was served that challenges the valid Ity of the will, the qualifications ol the personal representative, venue, or jurisdiction ol the court. A LL CLAIMS AND O BJEC TIONS NOT SO F IL E D W ILL BE F O R E V E R BA RRED Publication ol Ihls Notice was begun on November 7.19(4. Personal Representative: A L B E R T G . M cGUIRE. SR. BARBARA JEAN M cGUIRE RICHARD L .C H ID E S T E R Esquire MARTIN, CORBOY. H A R T LEY A C H ID ESTER PostOllic* Box 311 Pearlsburg, Virginia 34134 Telephone: (703 ) 931-1703 Attorney lor Personal Representative: THOMAS E.WHIGHAM Esquire STENSTROM. MclNTOSH. JULIAN. C O LBERT A WHIGHAM, P.A. Post Office Box 1330 Santord. Florida 33773 1330 Telephone: (M3) 322 2171 Publish: November 7.14.19(4 D EI 33 NOTICE OF CHANOE OF LAND USE PU BLIC HEARINO TH E BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS OF SEM IN OLE COUNTY will hold a public hearing In Room W-130 ol the Seminole County Services Building. 1101 East First Street. Sanford. Florida on November 23, 19(4 at 7:00 p.m. or as soon thereafter as possible to consider possible land us* change* to the Seminole County Comprehensive Plan. This public hearing Is the second of two that are required by Chapter 143. Florida Statutes. Should the Board of County Commissioners decide to amend the Comprehensive Plan, an ordinance will be enacted to accomplish this purpos*. The ordinance below Identifies the properties which will be the subject of the public hearings. The proposed ordinance Is entitled Ordinance (4— . Seminole County, Florida AN O RDINANCE AM ENDING OROINANCE 77 23 WHICH AMENDS THE LAND USE E L E M E N T OF THE SEM INOLE COUNTY COM PREH EN SIVE PLAN. G ARY M ASSEY/GREG O RY SAMONA FROM: LOW D EN SITY R ESID EN T IA L TO: M EDIUM D EN SITY R ESID EN T IA L FOR THE PURPOSE OF REZONING FROM A I A G RICU LTU RE T O R 2 ONE AND TWO FA M ILY DW ELLIN G DISTRICT The North U South to of the Northeast U ot the Southwest W of Section i t . Township 21 South. Range 30 East. W ILLIAM D U F F IE FROM: LOW D EN SITY R ESID EN TIA L TO: M ED IU M D EN SITY R ESID EN T IA L Lots 3 and 4. less rlghtpl-way for State Road 434 In llesdal* Manor according to the Plat thereof as recorded In Plat Book II, Pag* (9. Those In attendance will be heard and written comments may be tiled with the Planning Director. Hearings may be continued from time to time a* found necessary. Additional Information Is available by calling 321-1130. extension 371. Persons are advised that If they decide lo appeal any decision mad* at this meeting, they will need a record of the proceedings, and tor sueIT purpose, they may 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 mad*. Florida Statutes. Section 2(4.0103. BOARDOF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS SEM IN OLE COUNTY. FLORIDA B Y : TONY VANDERWORP. PLANNING D IRECTO R Publish November 7, 19.19(4 D EI 20 BLOOM C O U N T Y m 71—Help Wanted 71—Help Wanted CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole 322-2611 Employment Orlando - Winter Park 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. RATES 1 time.......... HOURS e v fltM C lF IiH iH.R fl 5:39 P.M. MONDAY tfcrv FRIDAY SATURDAY D•Nooa 72CaHno H V | MV AAsadAMaSiMA a B aa C f t lt f C lU Y l AlmaAd u W 9 t RNA 3 t V fl RR9 T 10 c u M ftlet thMt 50C a Rno Contract Rates AvoHoMe 3 Lines DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday • Noon Friday Monday - 9:00 A .M . Saturday NOTE In Ih# event ol Ih# publishing ol trro rs In #dv#rlls#m #nlt. Ih# S#n lord H#r#ld shall publish the #dv*rlls#m #nt. #tl#r II has b##n corrected #1 no cost to Ih# #dv#rtls#r but such Insertion* sh all number no more than one (11. 21—Personals A L L ALCNKT Call Bringing People Together. Sanford's most respected dating service since 1977. Men ovbr 30 (43% discount). 1 (12 291 7277 CRISIS PREGRANCY CENTER ABORTION COUNSILIN O F R E E Pregnancy Tasts. Con f ld o n t la l, In d iv id u a l •asslslanca. Call tor appt. Eve. Hr* Aval labia "331-7493. 23—Lott A Found FOUND ALBINO Farratt. Musi Identify, found In Lake Mary i. Call 331 (413 eves. 5 5 - Business Opportunities ORLANDO SEN T IN EL Paper Rout*. Only SI.300. We tjk* Ih* loss- You make the prof It I Call: 321 4333 for all tha d# tails. Otfar good only until 11/14/(4. Route not available alter this data.__________________ SEN T IN EL PM paper route. 123 dally, 310 Sun. Must sail, makt otfor.Call 331-4333 avas. 7M w . urn it. AVON CALLINO ON AM ERICA S IN C E 1(14. JO IN NOW! 313-4(((...................... 313193*. A CCO U N TA N T- Adm inister general accounting system, prepare monthly financial statement* A audit schedule*. Manufacturing A computer exp. required. Send resume* lo: Coble Boat Co.. P.O. Box 1(37, Sanford, FI. 33771 1(37 B A IY S IT T E R I Female needed for It yr. old girl. Tues A Set nights end Sun afternoons. Musi have own transportation and references. Call 333 9373 NO CALLS A F T E R 9 P.M. C.N.A. Full lime. Good benefits. Contact tha Hlllhaven Health Car* Center. 930 Mellonvdl* Ave , Santord311 (344, E.O .E. C A BIN ET M AKERSI Experi­ enced, assembly, laminating A hardware, Call 313 4494 CABIN ET M A KERS: Expert•need lop bulldart needed. Phone:.......................... 333 1440 CASNIKRi Convenience Store, top salary, hospllalltallon, 1 week vacation each 4 months, other benefits. Apply 303 N. Laurel Av*. (:30*m-4:30pm Monday through Friday. COME SPEND THE WINTER RT THE POOL Central Florida's Largest Nursing Service CNA'S.HHA'S. LIVE-IN S LPN'S. A RN'S N E E D E D M ED ICA L PERSO N N EL POOL Call: 740-33(4 61—Money to Lend CanlMentlal a Personal Service Stow Credit OK....2nd Mertgege* BOB M. B A LL JR.. Licensed Meet( * ( • Broker, 30* Country Club Rd„ Lake Mery...3ll-4HS Medical Personnel Pool. m COM PAN ION/A IDE- To live In lovely home. Like housekeep­ S T U D E N T LO A N S to SSOOO • No in g , cooking, d riv e r's license Credit aVetech a College aAny Age a Insured Ptan. 173-3343 Orl. BECOME AROTARY 63—Mortgages Bought A Sold preferred. Non smoker, clean A neat. C all:.................333 3741 CONSTRUCTION MANAOERSeminole Community College. Under the direction of the Vic* President of admlnstratlon and finance, the manager will administer the planning, re­ porting. and technical liaison with architect*, engineers A contractors and other related assignments associated with the construction of tho col­ lege's Adult Education Facili­ ty. Applicants should have a Bachelor's Degree In related area or equivalent training with a minimum five (3) years ot related experlencd. Must be a state ol Fla. Uniform Build Ing Coda Inspector (UBCI) or be eligible for state certlflca tlo n In U B C I . S t a r t in g minimum salary ol (32.400 with excellent benefits. This Is a temporary position ol ap proxlmately seventeen (171 months terminating at com­ pletion ol Ih* pro|*ct. Submit applications, resumes' and tellers ol Intent to: Frank Cora, Dean ol Personnel, Seminole Community College. Santord. F L . 32771. Phona (M3) 323 1450 by 4 :X p m.. Nov. 34.19*4____________________ CUSTODIAN . Santord Are*. Evenings, Mon. thru Frl.. experienced only call.....339 4000. O .O .N . W A N T E D , Q u a lity minded R.N. to help run a superior rated facility, good salary and benefits, apply or send resum e' to D eBary Manor. 40 N. Highway 17 93. OtBary, 44( 4414......... E .O .E. For Details: 1 (00-4334354 Florid* Notary Assoclellon STARTINO SILK DESION CLASSES. Pleas*cell: 333M7S Sam-9am end 3pm-10pm or........333 0933 9:30am until 3om 27—Nursery A Child Care C H ILD C A R E In my homt. Experienced motherly car*. Central Santord area. 331-1474. KAREN'S KIDS DAYCARE Love, fun 4 hot food. Intents up. Low rate*. Rets. 333-4447 T .L .C . MY HOME. Flexlblt hours. Rtasoneblo rates. Rat............C all: 321-2379 YOUR CHILD will want to com* to our center each day. For tho host car* In town, Call Ellen. 323(434 Legol Notice NOTICE UNDER FICTITIO US NAME STATUTE TOW HOM ITM AYCON CERN : Notice Is hereby given Ihel the undersigned pursuant to the “ Fictitious Name Statute." Cnepter (43 09, Florida Statutes, will register with the Clerk ol the Circuit Court. In end lor Seminole County. Florida, upon receipt ot proof ot the publica tlon ol this notice, the fictitious name, to wit C Y C LEW O R K S PERFO RM A N CE C EN T ER , under which we are engaged In business at 13l( E . Altamonte D riv e . Altam onte Springs. Florida 32701. That Ih* persons Interested In said business enterprise are as follows D A C C Y C LES. INC (a Florida corporation). Dated at Altamonte Springs. Sem inole County. F lo rid a . October 10.19(4 • D A C C Y C L E S . INC i\ i David R. Norman President Publish October 24. 31 A Nov ember 7.14.19(4 DEH 1(3 W E B U Y 1 st a n d 3nd MORTOAOES Nation wide. C a ll: Ray Lagg Lie. Mtg Broker, 940 Douglat Av*., Altemontt. 774 7733____________ 3.9% EQ U ITY C R ED IT LIN E Available to qualified home owners, on home equity loans. Will purchasa first, second. A package mort. Acquisition* A development financing avail a b la . Phone for d o ta lls 303 34S 1707. P atricia Col•man. Lie. Mlq. Bkr. Legal Notice NOTICE OF RESOLUTION CLOSINO, VACATINO ANDABANDONING RIOHTS-OF-WAY OR DRAINAOE EASEM EN T TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: NOTICE Is hereby given that tha Board ol County Commis­ sioners ol Seminole County, Florida, at Its Regular Maetlng held on the 2Sth day ot October. A.D., 19(4, In tha County Com­ missioners' Mealing Room In the Courthous* at Santord, Sem lnolo County, F lo rid a , pursuant to Petition and Nolle* heretofore given, passed and adopted a Resolution closing, vacating and abandoning, re­ nouncing and disclaiming any and all right ol tha County ol Seminole and tha public In and to tha following dascrlbad rights ol way or drainage ease­ ment, to-wlt: • The North 33 00 feet of the East <4 ol the Southwest la ot the Southwest to. and the South 33.00 foot ot tho East la ol tho Northwest U ol the Southwest to ol Section 34. Township 31 South, R a n g * 31 E a s t , Sem in o le County. Flo rid a, L E S S the easterly SO 00 feet thereof. By the Board ol County Com mlssloners of Seminole County, F lo r id a , th is 21th day ol October. A. D., 19(4. BOARDOFCOUN TY COMMISSIONERS OF SEM INOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA Publish: November 7.19(4 D EI 44 AUTO D K T A IL ER S Females. put your cleaning ability to work. Will train. Mutt have valid FI. driver lie. Reply: P.O. Box 743. Lk. Mary, 33744 AVON EARNINOS WOWIII OPEN T E R R IT O R IE S NOWIII ______________333-0459______________ 323-5176 25—Special Notices D E L IV E R Y H E L P N E E D E D Mu$t be t( yrt. of age and have a FI. driver's Meant* Apply In person to: Badcock Furniture. 7304 5. French Av*. D R IV ER S! P .T ./F.T ., valid FI. D .L.. apply In person:Santord Auto Auction-3313 W. 1st. D R IV ER S WANTED. Domino s P ltia. Inc. Wages. Up*. A commission. S3 hr. guaran teed. Mutt have own car with liability Insurance. Apply 1910 French Av*. or call 331 3000 alter Item______________________ D RYCLEA N IN O help needed, part time ___________ Call:333 9739___________ EARN EXTRA MONEY MEN A WOMEN ovtr IS yrt old. with Insured vehicle. Able to work e minimum ol -4 deyl'ght hours per day. Oe liver new Orlando Southern Bell Telephone directories In the Winter Park area Includ Ing A lta m o n te S p r in g s . A p o p ka, C a s t a lb a rr y , Long wood, Maitland. A Winter Springs. Compensation In c l u d a s c a r a ll o w a n c e . Call...............................443 4403 E X P . S E W IN O M A C H IN E OPERATORS- Clark Apparal. 347 Power Cl. I 4 Industrail Park. 3111199__________________ E X P E R I E N C E D S E W IN G machine operators wanted on W all operations We otter paid holidays, paid vacation, health care plan end modern air cond plant. Piece work rates Will train qualified applicants San Del Manufacturing, 3240 Old Lake Mary Rd., Santord Call....I l l 3(10_________________ M E C H A N IC W A N TED - Steele Bill Inc. needs an expe rlenced mechanic with own tools. Uniforms, vacation, over-llma. Insurance, good pay A benefits.............. 311-1731 FREE TUITION TO REAL ESTATE LICENSE SCHOOL • A New Careeer • A New Beginning Call FranOrStu 323*3200 Keyes rioeioa m e ara iro n s K E V E S H IN T H E SOUTH L A N D S C A P E R S - Exp. pre lerred. lull lime positions D rivers license required 322 (133 LIGH T D E L IV E R Y - Smell car necessary, dally pay. Call: 4(1 *394ask lor Ron____________ M A IN T E N A N C E P E R S O N Must havo soma experience In welding, electrical, A plumb Ing. Job will largely consist ol preventative maintenance, large A small equipment re pair and over all building maintenance. Apply in person, Mon. Frl., (:30am lo 3pm, al Bill Knapp's Commissary, 13(3 Silver Lake Rd . Santord M ATURE SALESWOMAN for women's clothing, part time Salary 4- commission .343 M il AIRUNE/TRAVEL SCHOOL * * * * * * * * * * DAILY WORR/DRILY PAY N EE O MEN A WOMEN NOWI < 4 > m m i miwm m?tti IN O ^ F E E I u m r Train To B « A Trawl Afant • Tour Guido Airilna Rosanrationist Report ready lor work at * AM 407 W. 1st. St................ Santord 321-1590 ■tart locally, full llmt/part tlmo. Train on live airline com puteri Homo study and real danl training. Financial aid avallabla. Job placamani assistance. Netlonel head­ quarter*. L.H.P..LP * * * * * * * * » * TAKE A F I O B I D A A.C.T. Travol School wnwiuLju 1400432-3004 B R E A K Accredited member N.H.l.C. 1 CONSULT OUR AND LETAN EXPERT DO THE JOB T o List Yo u r Business... Dial 3 2 2 -2 6 11 or 8 3 1-9 9 9 3 Additions A Remodeling B.B. LIN K CONST. Remodeling.............. 303 373 7029 Fln^Klng™jjjJLj^CRC000*^ Blinds A Drapes o r a p i s / toT ^ eatm en ts O UST R U F F L E S / P IL L O W SNAMSB^IANTjjJIMI** House Rians CUSTOM B LU EPRIN TS Fast Service I Good quality I Handy Man Lawn Service Painting HANDYMAN- Building main!* nance A general repairs, lie.. B A R RIER 'S Landscaping! Irrlg , Lawn Cara. Res A Comm. 331 7(44. F R E E ESTI BO O UEt Landscaping-Chain saw work, traos/shrubs pruned all kindxot clean up........ 333 (34/ “ SUNNYS". Mow. edge. trim, planting, mulching. Call now lor tall Spec. Fraaosl. 133 7(39 ANTHONY CORINO Painting and pressure cleaning service No |ob too large or small. Quality a must Call: 377 3171 fraaa*^al^dlS2«34^_ Home Improvement C A RPEN TRY BY ED DAVIS REM ODE LI NO/RENOVAT ION Large And Small Jabs Welcome Sanford Res. l( yri. 331-0443 C O LLIE R 'S Building and Re modeling No job too small. Call: 331 4433___________________ REM O D ELIN G A ADDITIONS. Masonry A Concrete work. Locahjumb#r^^34MEVET Carpentry by B erk * Breathed Friday. N ovj7. 1tS4- H A Sanford Herald, Sanford, FI. Legal Notice A LL T Y P E n J ^ a r p e n lr T ’ Remodeling A homo repairs CeMRIct^rdGrossUTSJTT Cleaning Service H O U SE A M O B IL E NOME C L E A N I N O . M ild ew re moved. Mobil* home (30. Average site home (35 Cell: 131 4394.......or....... 904 733 0151 P R O F E S S IO N A L C lean in g Service Home. apt., or busl n e s ^ P h o n e ^ jjjjjjjj^ jM in Electrical O A S E L E C T R IC ............ 323 4*30 New A remodeling, addition*, tans, security, lights, timers 4- all electric ser Quality Service Licensed A Bonded Home Repairs A L L PHASES ol household repair A Improvement. e F R E E ES T IM A T E S * 333 1*11 C A R P E N T E R - Repairs and remodeling No job loo small. Landclearing BACK HOE^ump"7ruckTBuTh hog. Box blading, and Discing C all: 373 1(04 or 333 9313 T H O R N E L A N D C L E A R IN O Loader end truck work/seplic lank sand Free •*! 377 3113 m CALL NOW m ru a raw sot 322-2611 f * fa t ttrum ! it r jf t Masonry CON CRETE Driveways, patios. walks. A doors. 33 yr* axp., PAINTING, wail paper. A die carpentry. 39 yrs. experience. ^Ffe*e*dmatori;;;^;;J37 3457 Paper Hanging P A P E R HANOING A P A IN T IN G ( In t e r io r exterior). Res A comm 35 yrs experience Free Est. ^defon^asjden^ayrtJ^IMi ^Cad^Roj^aylo^a^lMOl^^ Nursing Care Roofing OUR R A T E S A R E LOWER Lakevtew Nursing Cantor 919 E . Second St., Santord 322 4707 SCOTT ROOF I NO: Guaranteed leak repairs. Ad types rooting, Painting AAROVARK E N T E R P R IS E S Custom painting.......Reasonable price*...................Call:343-499l ^hlngl^^raveKalLTTjrfoW Secretarial Service Custom Typing- BookkeepingNotary Public. Cad: O.J. En _torjirlsasMJ0Snm*93^^ Tree Service P R O F E S S IO N A L Q U A L IT Y PAINTING. BY DAVEI I n i , ext., res . comm , also pre s s u r * w a sh in g , popcorn callin g s, dry w all re p a ir, licensed, bonded, insured. Ire* *st Cali 323 4074 A L L T R E E S E R V IC E 4 Firewood Woodspllttor lor hire Cell Alter 4 P.M 333 9QM ECHOLS T R E E S E R V IC E Free Estimates! Lew Prices! Lie...Ins...Slump Grinding,Teal 111 2779 day em it# “ Let the Pratosstanals da H” , JOHN A LLEN 'S Lawn and Tree service Call jji �T T KIT 'N' CARLYL* «t»y Larry Wright tf—Apartments Unfurnished / Rant 71—Help Wanted * * H A IRSTYLIST • * With following. Up to M \ com ml**ten11.................322-OWI L.P.N . Part-time, Good benefit*. Contact the Hllthaven Health Care Center, *50 Mellonvllle Ave., Santord 322-0564. E.O .E. N EE D "Extra Ptes” Otrt for budnett equipment OfficeRetail *elet A clerical dutlet. Mml lype. Call Libby.333-7022. N E E D E O L .P .N . for buty Doctor* office, part lima, to work f to 5 Monday*, f to 1 Tuetdayt. Mutt be able to draw blood A start I.V's. typing a mutt. Starting at *4.50 an hour, call Mr*. Thoma*. Tue*. or Wed, at 323 2350 N EEO ED IM M ED IA TELY! RN tor geriatric nursing care on second shift. Good atmosphere A benefit*, Apply * am til 3 pm, DeBary -Manor, *0 N. NURSE A ID E: All shills, ex^e rlanced or certified only. Apply L a k e v ltw N ursing Center, * I * E . 2nd St- Sanford E X P E R I E N C E D Bartender/ c o c k t a il w a it r e s s . F u ll wrvlco. Apply In parton, Deltona Inn. U -4 exit S3) Sun., Mon., ATues.fam 13 noon REPSN EED ED For b u iln en account*. Full time; *40.000 **0.000. Part time; 112.000111.000. No tell­ ing, repeat builnet*. Set your own hour*. Training provided. C a l l : I -412-f 31-4170, M -F. Sam-Spm Cen. Standard Time T E LE P H O N E SALES- S4 per hr. -r bonu*. Full or part lime, f am to 3 pm or 3 pm to S pm. No exp, necessary...... .442-45*4 W AITRESS, daytime. Kitchen Help, Plita Makers. F/T , 4:30 to 10.127 1633 between 1.30 4 W AREHOUSEM EN *4 to S5 hr+ Shipping A recelv Ing, mutt M reliable. Parma rant position*. Never a Feel W o^cK A TtnebM e', VbUC*THeCATT SANFORD- 2 bdrm. dupltx. all kit. appl. and hook up*. S17J L A K E JE N N IE APTS 323-0743 *34*MOVE IN S P E C IA L I BR-, ADULTS, POOL, L A K E 1 BDRM.. I bath, living B utility rm. c/h/a. *350 mo. + tec 1 3543447 day*.... 142-9970 eve* ask for Marilyn N EAR 1-4 A Rt. 44. 7 bdrm.. comp, fum., NoChlldren/pets. Wkly/mnthly, Tourists wel­ come. AIm new | bdrm avail t l/ t r s t . 323-00*0 SANFO RDi TWO 2 bedroom apartments. No Petti *11 Park Ave. 32I-17S*....... 2*0-4550 SHENANDOAH V ILL A G E * * $199 * ♦ Ask about move in tpoclell II....................................323-2*20 113—Storago Rontols 141—Homes For Solo W O R K IN O S U P E R V I S O R , Santord Area, Evenings, Mon. thru Frl., experienced only call...............................33*-4000. V OWNER: 2 bdrm.. I bath, in one ot S a n f o r d 's r l c o r neighborhood*. Screened Iron! porch with swing, rtmodaled kitchen with new appliances, lanced back yard. Mutt tee to appreciate. SM.fOQ 37t 0772 belo re 4pm o r 372 oao? a fte r 4pm 5 IC R E T A R Y /B O O K K E E P IR Part lime l am-13 arq. Newly opened Lake Mary branch. At leader In our Indirttry, Orkln needs the best office staff available to share and Insure our continued success. We otter: j t. Excellent pay ^ 5. Complete training. 3. A challenging, proles ttonal work environment. 4. Advancement bated performance. 5. A Mild future. You provldt: t. A High School Diploma. 5. 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. 0. Neat appearance. *. CRT experience a plus. ENERGY REALTY 91—Apartments/ House to Share ROOM tN PR IV A T E HOME. Weekly rent, house privileges Call; 740-47*0.....or..... 353 41*3 LA RO E ROOM- Near town. *50 per week. P lu s secu rity, i Phone:.-.......................321 5*W 323*4507 SANFORD- Houm prlv.. util, paid. Completely turn. S75 wk. Females preferred. Cell alter 4,321-0040 esk tor Steve 323-2959 DOWNTOWN S A N FO R D , 3 Bdrm, SJS0. Mo., ttt + tec. Rats. *04-775 4512_______________ HANDYMAN S P E C IA L! San ford, 3 bdrm., 1 bath on 3 lots. County A-t. S3*.*00. 110.000 down minimum...........333 >453 STEMPER F R E E I I Slop by our ot.’lre. 1*1* French Ave. for; tree list of SENIOR C IT IIE N DISCOUNT When You List Your Properly With Us. Call For Detail*. C A LLA N Y T IM E R EA L T O R ...................... 322-4**! LK . MRV/SANFORD* 2 br, 2 be, fireplace, w/d. *cr. patio, Nautilus, tmenltles, lakbfrc *475 tho. 747-003* or 0*5-4140 SANFORDi 3 bdrm., 1 bath, luxury condo*. Pool, tennis, washer/dryer, sec., S4U- mo. Landereme Fla. Inc. 325-1754 153—Acreage* Lots/Sale Try country living. ***-*0*3 SANFORD: 3 bdrm.. 2 both, carport. 153 N. Sunland Dr. S450 + Security. Call:35l-3ifl SANFORD- 3 bdrm., 1W bath, fireplace, lanced backyard. 1440 per month. 321-53*3........ or...........3224410 SANFORD- Downtown home with office space. Currently being renovated; 4 fireplaces. 4 bdrmt., 31* baths, plus 400 sq.ft, office space. 4 blocks from Courthouse, v> milt from Hospital . M35 per mo...322-4410 TOWNHOUSE) 1 brdm., 5 bath, clean, all kitchen appliances, quiet area. 13*5 mo...,..540H51 TWO BEDROOM, I bath, New w/w carpet A paint, a/c, stove A refrlg. Adults, $345 Mo + commercial location! Owner financing available.....$150,000 A FFO R D A B LE I 3 bdrm. home. Huge 110 x 130 It. lot, detached g a ra g e , screen ed p orch. Priced to Mil 1.............. 130.900 323-5774 R1 |JAMES LEE W E LIST A N D S EL L MORE HOMES THAN ANYONE IN NORTH SEM IN OLE COUNTY G R EA T O EA LI Well kept 2 bdrm.. t bath home, assuma­ ble mortgage, fenced yard, canlral HA, convenient to schools A shopping...... 143.000 ADULT COMMUNITYI 3 br., 3 be. home, needs a little TLC, central H/A, pool, priced at appraised value!...........144,000 PLEASANT SURROUNDINOS! t bdrm.. I balh condo, lacing a la k e , w a s h e r A d r y e r , screened porch, great room, central H/A A more......147,000 S U P E R IN V E S T M E N T ! 3 bdrm., 1 bath, remodeled home w/fpl.. custom tub. 1 bdrm.. 1 bath garage apt. A live Inhouse!................145.500. A R E YO U L O O K IN G FO R P EA C E A Q UIRT* loo 3401 Grandview Ave. with 1 bdrm., c/h/a, family room, oat-ln kitchen, outside utility, extra l a r g e to t w i t h t r u l t tree*........ ..................145,000 RELOCATING Short term leases, lumlthad efficien cies, tingle story, private, near conveniences, SANFORD COURT APT. __________TO-M tex.OH__________ SA N FO RD, One bdrm. apt, complete privacy, close to downtown, 010 weekly + 0100 sec........................Call: 153 514* WOODED I S ACRES ON EN T E R P R IS E RD............. 113.500 P R E T T Y T R E E D LOTI 1 bdrm. 5 bath homo In Santord. Centr H/A, convenient to shopping, school* A Churches 177.5000 OOOD I N V E S T M E N T ! Duplex ! unit, 3 bdrm, 3 bath, Unit 3 1 bdrm, I bath, pool, central heat A air. assume FH A................................ 174,*00 S K V LA R K -1N -T H E-W OODS Style, quality A value, de­ scribes this lovely 1 bdrm.. 2 CHOICE LOT: Corner ol Holly Ave. A 54th Place. I 415 101-7214 Tennessee* DELTONA: S2.900 dn tor TOwell wooded seres at Summerfleld Farm s only thru N*v. 30, I7*.*00. 13*7 mo., 20 yrt. Pro tectlve restrictions. S. to 10 min. to ma|or shopping A St. Johns River..Broker. 421 4433 BRIDGES AND SON Auction every Thursday 7 PM WE BUY ESTATES! Saturday. >19 W. 1*1 Street ANTIOUESI S IL V E R ) CHINAI C r y s t a l , o il p a in t in g s , lu rn itu ra , E tch in g , Gody prints and other mlsc Items! 2205' i S. Park Av* (COME TO R EA R ) Sat. A Sun. From 9 to 5 RIO YA RD S A L II Saturdayonly lrom 9til4. . 310 Satsuma Or.________________ CARPORT S A L I- Sat Nov. Ith. 9-3. 2H5 Beardall Av*. I mile 5 ot SR. 44, red bam In yard 3 antique tables, nice girls clothes, adding machine lots ot mlsc. reasonable prices. COM PUTER, Teak wood dining cm, suite, dolls,, china, A L o t s ot mi Oviedo Realty tnc....... 345 4401 M O BILE HOME LOTS- Owner financing Wallace Cress Realty, Inc. 311-0577 ______ 7 .7 % APR . CONSTRUCTION FINANCING FOR UP TO 2 YEARS SA VE ON HIOH LABOR COSTS and build It yourMlt. No down payment. Quality pre cut ma­ terial*. Step by step Instruc­ tions. Call lor delall* or attend a seminar........ ......904-477-llt* vem 7.7101 evening hours, 0:00 P M . Ill’ 0:10 P.M. Applicants must be onorgatlc. hove a positive attltu M , A be t4 or over. 'Experience preferred but vrill train If quallllad. Salary Is based en commission and minimum waga I* guarantied. Excellent opportunity to earn 'A gain invaluable experience In the growing* telemarketing !Industry. Call Kevin Kelley between It t A M . and 3:20 P M . at 555 5411 FR ID A Y A SAT. 1304 Sanford Ave Tools ol all kinds '» A Inch drills, screw guns, all kinds ol froth A tail water rods A <*rls A tackle On* old tackle be* dated 1*0* with old lures A real*. Lots ot Mlsc, OARAOE SALE- Saturday A Sunday. 114 Forrest Or. Some CANAL LOT AT LA K E JESSU P 111—Appliinct# / Furniture * * * * * * * * * * * * * E X C E L L E N T B U Y FO R A FA M ILY! 4 bdrm., 3 both with family room. Walking dlllance to school. Only 157,500 BIBB Off IK MOUTH'S I f NT! # 1 Bdrm*. with petto • Pool B Laundry Facilities O O E N IV A OSCEOLA RO.O ZONED FOR M O BILSSI I Acre Ceuntry tract*. Wall tread en paved Rd. ie% Dewn. 10 Yrs. at 12%t From 111,5001 FO R SA LE By owner: 5 bdrm.. 2 bath. Felrlane Estates, L-D room, screened porch, utility room. For Appointment phone 373 0*19........ .or.......... 574 4754 OARAOE S A L E -F rl. A Sat I JO to 4 . 710 Sutler Loop St.. Tiber on. Clothes, turn ■mlsc. OARAOE SALE- Saturday only. 9 5. 7434 S. Elm Ave. Lots ol miscellaneous.__________________ HIDDEN L A K E S : » 4 Lochlow Or ; Sol. Nov 1th, 1:304:00, Household Hems, clothes A Christmas goodies H U O I SA LE- SM 9 7. 1119 Myrtlo Ave. Baby Hem* , ap pliances. household Ilain*, lots ol every thing NUOE YARD S A LE : Loir of plant* A Mlsc. Saturday, lam to 5pm. 34th Place A Oak Ave. ID YLLW ILD E- 104 Brentwood Dr. 4 family. Thurs A Frl 1:30 2:30. Sat. 7 2. Clothe* all sites, tuys. baby Items Sec ond week running, __ _________ M U L T I F A M IL Y O A R A O E SALE- Sal.. Nov nth. * ie 5. 2601 Hartwell Av* ___ _________ SATURDAY r. SUNDAY, 9 4 pm. 1322 Toro*; Dr. (O il Mellon: illct). Muc Items Ave. New/Used turn A appl Buy/Sell/Trad*. 353 4112., P IN E D IN ET T E tabla with 4 chair* 1100. Microwave, new, 171. Profestlonel heir clfyer with chair 135................322 5411 UPRIGH T F R E E Z E R - 14 cubic 'set. Heavy duty, commercial. UM C a ll.......................323-4351 COLOR T C L f VISION Regular price over WOO. balance due 12M or SIS month. NO M O N B Y DOWN! S till In warranty. Call 042 5394 day or night. Froo home trial,-no obligation. Located en beautifully land­ scaped corner lot, (tncod yard, screened porch, wood burning fireplace, paddle tans A m o r e . In th o 1 1 0 ’ s Call. 0310711 No Agents LOW DOWN P A Y M EN T- 1 bdrm., 1 bath with screen parch. Only 143.100. AIi n I . Hi/M ax UMHnttad, m-41t l . j r , .144-2*04 1120 S. Sanford Ave, w Sanford 4 .321-4075 * *1295 •3599 1*1999 •3999 r.’L s-W .W W W ’t- W W v V k V W W UNBEATABLE PRICES ' Summerlin SI. Over 1,200 sq. It., 3 br., I be, fireplace, Fla. rm, stucco Sellar will Inslat! now carpet A pad at elating. Carpet inti. In 130.000 net to M llor. FH A app. 140,000. Approx. 114.000 existing mtg. tar II yrs. iuoi>Wl673 owner. SANFORD: Quiet area. Execu­ tive homo In Mayfair. 4 bdrm., 5 bath, Hying rm. dining rm, lg. fam ily rm . automatic sprinkler system, 4' concrete fence, esc. cane, appointment jr - ^ - 7 1 VEGA / j $05 DOWN *c p||M OARAOE SALE- 711 McVay Dr Friday. Saturday, and Sun WOODED LOT ZONED t UN IT S W ITH W A T E R AND SEW ERS....................... 137.00Q Barbara Machnik, Realtor/Associate $200 DOWN NATIONAL i AUTOSALES! BR A V E Wl NNEBAGO- 74 ownar, a/c, generator, all convenience ot home. 355 *245 R E P O S ...... R E S A L E S ....... NEW Carriage Cove Mobile Heme Perk. Come see u til I Oregery Mobiles Names.113-1300 TOWERINO OAKSt 1 bdrm, 2 bath home, sprinkler system, vaulted wood ceilings, tpl., utility room with washar, eat in kitchen.................*49,000 I2T X 200‘ ZONED C J ...... 150.000 ID Y L L W ILD E ” Designed lor generous spact A flexibility. 1 bdrm.. 2 bath. Beauty + amenities. Call tor personal showing................... . iie.ioo YA RD SALE- Furniture, house hold Hems, clothes. A many odds A ends. Sal. only. 9 4. 2707 S. Park Ave._______________ 1 FA M ILY YARD SA LE Sat 9 4. 107 S h a n n o n D r . . Pinecrest. Household turn.. books, records, tapes goll clubs, trailer hitch, loti more 1 FA M ILY Garage Sale Satur day 2547 Palmetto Ave. Sota A 2 chairs, clothing, small appl.. TV. some exercise A tlshlng equip , mltc ________ 217—Garage Sales tl 1.000 523 4451 SHOP JA D E ’S: 111 W. J71h SI.. Sanlord lor tho bell prices on C e ra m ic V a s t s . Silk Ar rangement* A Dish Garden*. Store Hr*..............IOam to 1pm TRASH A T R E A S U R E SA LE) Sal. Nov. Ith Congregational Christian Church. 240*' Park A v e ,. Sanford S a m -lp m . Baked goods, craft*, and rummage TWO FA M ILY Garaqe Sale , Sal f 5 pm. 107 Sun*et Or. i Refrlg , china, lamp*, muc . YARD A PORCH SA LE: Frl., Sat. A Sun .Nov 7.1 A * 1204 S. Palmalto Ave. Utility tralltr *30; Davenport A chair *25. 32" X 7V" glatt Door 120. electric heater*, fan*, appli­ ance*. dinette tel, bed*, tith Ing equipment, tool*, wooden de*k. glatiware. chair*, vac­ uum cleaner*, clothe*, linen*, ' lamp*, turkey roaiter. and MUCH. MUCH M ORE) 11 ....... HANDMADE C R A FT S........ YA RD SALE- Nov. Ith A Ith. *5 . H I E 20th St. Furn., treeier, lllverware 100 mltc. Item*. Cent* off coupon for every dollar *penl. YARD SALE 7t5S Myrtle Ave Sat. A Sun., tarn 4pm YA RD S A LE : Sal. only tarn 4pm. 2520' Mallonvillt Ave. X-Ma* shop early. Lol* ot toy* YA RD SALE- Sat V.4. (If rain Sun. opt.). Antique Turn., clothe*, teak bdrm . sleeper tola. 371 5404. Corner ot tlth A Palmetto. YA RD SALE- Frl. A Sal . *4. 2410 S. Elm Ave. Mltc house hold Items, clothing,___________ YA RD SALE- 3114 S Palmetto Av. Sal. * JO 4, Sun. I S. Household Hems, toys, clolhes 5 Hwy 44...........................323 7*0 157—Mobil# } Hoirtet/ Salt ,r * * * * * * * * * Be SANFORD H ER A LD It now Hiring student! ages 'll'to is tor canvassing the Samlncla County area. Hours Include: 5:50 im to 0:10 pm. Monday Friday, B Saturday af­ ternoons. Excellent pay op­ portunity for Individuals that J11—Antiques/ Col iRctl bits AUCTION S A LE EST A T E SA LE Saturday. Nov. I. beginning at 10am. Sailing entire content* of the rest dence at 341* S. Mv< tl* Ave consisting of living A dining room (urnllurr. 3 bedroom*. 2 - refrigerator*, uptight treeier, 3 washers, I dryer, rockers, patio furniture, dinette set*, almost new Sigler oil heater, end, coflee A o ccasional table*, small electrical appll ances, large mirror, metal cabinet*, electric sweeper A a ll kind * ot lin en s, din n e r w a r e , g la s s w a r e A brick a brack. All to b* sold for cash or O K’d check* to the highest bidder. No reserve*. Sal* conducted by: Lewis C. Oell DBA Dell’s Auction Service 123-542* Oldest Auction Firm In Central Florida 321-0759 F U R N IS N B O a p t., b d rm .. kitchen, living room A bath. 1550 mo. No pats...........537 7414 night shifts. 203—Livestock and Poultry 213—Auctions W A N T IO i Horn* or mobile home In the country. Single male w/good refer. 331-7*50. 1 M H 114 Call for appointment between 10 a m -3 pm. 322 9571 EO E A L L S T E E L RUILDINOS at Daatar'i Invoice. 3,000 fo 50.000 sq.ft. 1305) 291 SMI, collect. S T E E L BUILDINGS- Mull Mil 3 arch *tylo Heel building* from cancellation. On*. 40x40. New I Jim. I 000527 4044 VYNAWOOD. Antique Repair. F u rn itu re strip p in g . Upholilry, Vinyl. Cell: 3*11212 Top pay It you the right person. Pretty Pres*. 2»*3 OrlarMo Dr. PRO G RA M A S S IS T A N T toy work In direct cAre/lralnlrw position with montally re" larded. Call: 331-7531. '' / s e c r e t a r y /r i c c p t i o n I s t with typing ability. Dictation preferred. Ability To prepare mortgage loan appllcOllont Important. Otllca located et 217—Oarage Salas 105—Dupltx* Tripltx/ Rant 1 9 8 2 DODGE 4 0 0 B UR GA NDY V L I O R E W IK IV A E S T A T IS t Reduced 1 Rambling executive 4 bdrm. sp lit. Big pool, screened porch, fireplace...........114*400 FIR S T R E A L T Y INC..... 12940W INTI HIOR L O A D E D . NICE 1 4 t-C o m m trcl« l Property / S a lt stasssr, APPRAISALS A N O S A L U 1 9 8 3 T R O P IC TR A V ELER custm VAX, tawn, 1986 ISUZU I MARK LJ X l » ( ) ( ) H „ AIW Al J T i aLUAl^fli 3ZI-U/4] \ k ^ *. J f ? J \ j* 5 *5 £ *■ , J* �IW IW 217—Garage Sales 3 FA M ILY Backyard Sale- Sat. Nov. Ith. *-4. 1411 S. Orange Ave. E tla te llem t. craltt, book!, lewelry, clothei. dll hot. and loti more. COINSI Cold, tllver A copper, tokent. paper money (U S A Foreign), large amount! only, we do not han d le im a ll amount! or tingle colni, will buy your complete collection or eitate. cath paid, itrlctly confidential. Oyer 10 yean In butlneu....Phone Ron 4*? 45*4 JU N K B - W R E C K E D CARSRunning or not, top prlcet paid. Free pick up 111-7754 WANT TO B U Y your non working color TV. Will pay up totIO.................... Call:3211134 I VW I R I U | 221—Good Things to Eat M IIIV IU I r i. 231—Cars P U R P L E T O P T U R N IP . M uttard. C o lla rd i, Conch peat. Okra. Airport oil Jewett Lana, 1711700 FOR SA LE SPINET-CONSOLE PIANO BAROAIN Wanted- Retpontlble party to take over low monthly pay menu on tplnel piano. See lo c a lly . C a ll M r. P e r r y 11001551500 Eat. toaA FOR SALE 2 cemetery lot! In Santord at Oaklawn Memorial Cemetery. *450..Contact: Chariot Beldln, P O. Boa *17 Swalntboro. CA. 1040l....or....Call:1 *17 117 7437 D I L I EQ UIPM EN T: 10" illeer. link, J tablet. cash regltter. Bad Credit? No Credit? WE FINANCE WALK IN.................O R IV EO U T NATIONAL AUTO SA LES Santord Ave. A tlth S t...H I 4075 p ill* c«p p»r ft m ile , kitchen Htm»........ ,.........Call; 4ft-IWQ SE P T IC tank rock Patio ttone Create trap! Sand Drywellt Car itopt Cement benchet Miracle Cent rate Ce. 121-5751.■■■»» Elm Ave. T A K E O V E R 1 A C R E S . NO DOWN. S4f mo. Oreat hunting A tithing area. No reitrlctloni. Private party It tlnanc Ing. M i l a ll S4W_______________ T R A IL E R HITCH for S10 Slater or StO truck. 150. Pleate call 177 *404 attar 4pm TWO H O SP IT A L bedt with rail!. 1 manual, I electric. Good condition. Will deliver. Private owner.............. 371 *507 LINCOLN Townear: '71, Brown. • kcallenf condition. 71.000 ml. now vinyl top. loathor Intarlor Loaded 11500 121-4414 evtri or 111 1141 weekday!______________ BUICK R EO A L: M. 2 door. V4. air. pow tteerlng A brake! Many other option! XX-Nictl Phone 111 1470 PLYMOUTH V O LA R E: '711 dr 4C547 B *17*5 Seminole Ford. 1714 Hwy. 17*1............. 1721411 PONTIAC SUNBIRO: 'M. acyl . a tpeed. air, 11050 or bail otter.Owner........ C all:l it M il Accepting bldi FORD FAIRM ON T:'!* Wagon 7C014 B *17*5 Seminole Ford. 1714 Hwy. 17*2............. 122 1411 FORD LTD : ‘M. a door, air, power tteerlng A braket. am/tm radio. 4 new radial tlret. Eac. condition. 12.*00 Call.............. 321 15** attar 5pm H ALF P R IC E I Fleming arrow tignt 17**I Lighted, non-arrow 121*1 Unllghted 121*1 Free letter*I See locally. Phone today I Factory: 1 100 421 0143. anytime. M E R C . COUOAR XR7t '71. 4CS44 B 11215 Seminole Ford. 3714 Hwy. 17 *1............. 311 tall Stock I6C639C • 4 Spd.. HO 4 Cyl.. P/3. P/B. P/C. F ast u n it Cat . W AS B4BS S F D I S C 1SOO y u m m aam H U ft f 9 9 9 1985 Ford Mustang GT Stock IC424S - V I . S Spd , Plus Much More W AS BSB6 S F D IS C 1600 y w iu a a g e N U T T O '* J J Stock «C4S29 • V 4. A u lo . P/S. P/B. A/C, Booutlful Black Bird* 8H S 1700 *4 i p 4 9 9 1980 For Mustang HB Stock <7702*6 • Automatic. A/C. P/S. P/B. Ofivo Thlo Stong Choop W AS $ F D IS C ilA IA f 9 nUVV 1 1983 Ford Escort Stock (6T4B3A ■5 Speed Power Steering Powei Brake* DATSUN PICKUP. ‘12'. Runt S U P E R ! S)**5. Blue Book C art...............................I l l 0741 W AS . 3996 S F D IS C 1600 B IA tA I l i O C N UTT Wagon. Stock IT4S0S Loaded Large Luiury Family Wagon Slock .6C687M • Automatic A/C. P/S P/B Stock (6TSI1A-V4. Auto A/C P'B P'S Catch This Cat Stock tSTSSSA • 4 C y l . Automatic. Powar Steer mg Powar Brakas V 6. A'c 231-Vehicles Wanted WE PAY TOP IS for wrecked cart truck* We Salt guaran teed used part*. AA AUTO SALVAGE •< D eiary.iM -taOI W AS S F D IS C • N UTT D 8996 2200 • • • /9 9 ROW 3995 W AS 6495 S F D IS C 1500 1979 Chevy 3/4Ton Pick-Up 8 Pa**enge> V 6 Automatic Tram An Cond “ M MSK X K mm 0 %P%P Pickup. Air Cond . AM/FM Cattatta A / X ■ ■ W £g W AS 979B S F D IS C 1600 k io t a iT A W F N UTT 0 9 9 9 W AS 6295 S F D I8 C 1500 M A W 9 7 Q C H O W *J/9 9 A X B Fool Bad. Power Steeling Power Brake* All Conditioner E A O O Rw W 1982 For F-150 4x4 1984 Ford Pick-Up XLT IS t. V I Automatic'' Tuns An Cond Cukloni Wheel* 4 Tire* 6 Fool Bed P'S P/B Air Cond 76 606 Mile* W l r l r W M M 9% r fm Sm ^P^^P^P A A g % 0 % 9 K lK 1983 Ford Pick-Up F-150 4488 AM/FM Stereo 9% 6 Cyl. Automatic Tran*mi**ion. Air Cond 8 Fool Bed P A %P v A U A W 1980 Ford Pick-Up 4x4 t 1 Ton 12 Fool Flat Bad Stake Side* Rear Lilt S F D IS C 1300 NOW2495 1988 1984 Ford Pick-Up 1984 Nissan King Cab 4% A A « JK JK JK t J O O O 1980 Ford Thundarbird 1982 Ford Couritr XLT W AS 3705 Stock #6C8$6A DAY RENT-A-CAR Lowest around from 117 a day. Cart A Vans ............. 377 211a 1979 Ford Club Wagon 1M1 Nissan Maxima Wagon 1979 GMC 2996 1200 7 B C / 9 9 236—Car Rentals 235—Trucks/ Buses / Vans 1983 Morcury Cougar XR7 1984 Nissan Pick-Up 1984 Ford Thundarfcird W A8 8 F D IS C yro sy ■ N U ff 1 3295 1300 IM ir 9 9 3 1982 Ford Mustang HB 1984 Ford Crown Victoria Country Squire Wgn Stock ISC606A ■V S Auto . P/S. P/B. Cruise Tilt. Loaded. Family Wgn Stock >6T9]9C • A/C, P/S. Stereo. Tilt Wheel. Beaulitul Car W AS S F D IS C IIB U I I N UTT 1 1982 Buick Eloctra 225 W AS 11495 8 F D IS C 1600 B I A IA J A B B E N UTT 9 9 9 9 OOOD U S E D M O TO R S 1 tran tm ittlo n t. Installation available............. Call: 121 725a VW SU PER B E E T L E - 72. Good Iran* . new clutch, good eng N eed ! tom e w ork. 1100 LINCOLN TOWN CAR- 71. eng A tram perfect. Some rust, lull power, air. 1100 Call: 172 7144anytime 1980 Buick Regal IMS Marc Lynx XR3 FORD F-1M On* ton a * 4: 'll 15.500 or consider trad*. 7a C H E V Y W IN D O W V A N . 51 500 171 44*1 FORD VAN- 10. Cargb. V I . Dual tanks, air. p/t. Takeover 1147 mo paym ent only. Private owner. 371 171* FORD WORK VAN. 75’. auto RUNS SU P ERI 1475 00, Blue Book C art.................... 121 0741 m e * USED TRUCKS USED CARS « THUN DERBIRD- 7 a . loaded. *1.000mile* Price: 1700 C e ll:...... .....I ll 1711 after 5 pm TWO SA LES P E O P L E lor high volume uied car lot In San ford Enperlenced only. Top pay plan. Apply In perton only 10am 4pm al National Auto Sale*. 1120 Sanford Ave » CARS AT 1M0 DOWN! Pay weekly or monthly. Phone lor Into l i t 1470. 233—Auto Parts / Accessories P O N T IA C C A T A L IN A : '74 7C044 B 15*5 Seminole Ford. 1714 Hwy. 17*2............ 172 tall T-BIRO: T2. Bought new and t t l l l ow n ed by r e t ir e d minuter. Beautiful car. good Lk Mary Area. 11100. .172 15*0 OLOS CUTLASS: 7a 4C044 C 14*5 Seminole Ford. 1714 Hwy. 17 *7 ............................ 377 I all OLDS CUTLASS: 7 * 7C00* A 111*5 Seminole Ford. 3714 Hwy. 17 *7.................... i l l tail 235—Trucksy Busts / Vans r Condition b Fool Bed 302 V 8 Cngma 4 Spd . Cuttom Wheel* 4 Tlra* l U O m U M U 1979 Chavy 3/4Ton Pick-Up 2788 3z ■ W W W 1488 Where a Oreat Deal Is Happening" $600 UNDER FA CTO R Y A i IN V O IC E OR A 1 U N A M l Nti .'-1 MU ' 'i " it. MO '> 't IX Mil F L E E T C A N C E L L A T IO N S A LE lAND WAGONEERS UNOM z 5 fuel Infected 4 cyl engine 1000 lb payload, radio, power brake*, rack 1 pinion tteerlng 9 Power steering 4 3 V6. 1 tpd I'ent. radio, cig lighter gauge* Itrlpe package dome lamp Cougar ’8497 t^U’ 7025 i ■ ACTUAL I I racromr ' W l 51 MOnAN (HWY 4 lft| fl»N P A R K cAssmirnnv pn 031 2828 t iO N M il • 30 A M f P U I A ( I M A M « l M : N O O N » P M o a u n l i l 1 A M C U S I O U I R l«* & f f l v f [ ) SPECIAL PURCHASE NEW IM S 1987 HONDA C IV IC SED A N HONDA W 1 IN CUSTOMER SATISFACTION •8789/M 39 QpM 'HI I pjB Mm .-f i t I l« L Ml I M . fcM. T 1 B J l mo ‘ 60 Mo. Leaae With S1000 Cath Or Trad*. Firtl Payment And Security Oepoill Required With Approved Credit On* Mile North ol Lake Mary Blvd. In Sanlord OPEN MON Mil t ion sat ATTENTION AUTO DEALERS PH. 131-1660 Sanford 321-6100 This promotion reaches 27,000 home each week. An effective, low cost way to advertise. Phone 322-2611 to place your ad. �■■■r f 1 HA-Sanford Herald, Sanford Friday i===r^-r* TOT V— :* s s <«rv • < i*Ji< ...Zoning 7, IfM C ontinued fro m P 4 « I A S to ck s O p e n NEW YORK (UPI) — Prices opened lower today In active trading of New Vork Stock Exchange Issues after the Labor Department reported U.S. civilian unemployment remained at 7 percent In October. The Dow Jones Industrial average, which Tell 7.45 Thursday, was down 4.22 to 1887.37 shortly after the market opened. Declines led advances 415-309 among the 1.104 Issues crossing the New York Stock Exchange tape. Early turnover amounted to about 6,157,000 shares. While the overall data on unemployment was unchangedr the number of people on nonfarm payrolls rose by 298,000. a higher figure than Local Interest These quotations provided by m em b ers o f the N ational Association o f Secu 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 r k e t s ch a n g e throughout the day. Prices do not Include retail m arkup or m arkdown. Bid Ask 35% 3574 Barnett Bank 8V4 7% First Fidelity 2314 23% First Union Florida Power 3474 35% & Light 43% 43% Fla. Progress 36 36% HCA 22% 2274 Hughes Supply 24% 24% Morrison's 47% 47% NCR Corp 26 26% Plcsscy 12% 13 Scotty’s 39 39% Southeast Bank 2074 21% SunTrust 43% 4374 Wult Disney W01 58% 58% Westlnghousc Gold And Silver NEW YORK (UPI) - Foreign and domestic gold & silver prices quoted in dollars per troy ounce today: Gold London Previous close 408.25 up 2.00 Morning fixing 408.30 up 0.05 Hong Kong 409.50 up 5.65 Now York Comex spot gold open 409.40 ofT 1.50 Comex spot silver open 5.77 up 0.02 (L o nd on m o r n i n g f i x i n g change Is based on the previous day's closing price.) Dow Jones Dow Jones Averages — 30 Indus 1887.80 20 Trans 847.50 15 Utils 209.35 65 Slock 747.30 10 a.m. ofT 3.79 ofT 1.75 ofT 1.21 off 1.95 ...Zoo Continued from pags I A * cost was beyond our means and they recommended to that the county- help the zoo society In the renovation, This Is one of the items Included in the proposed $1 million option along with paving roads, parking lots, gen­ eral upkeep and some of the free public services provided at the zoo's expense. Another option suggested was constructing u Seminole or Timucuan Indian Village attrac­ tion In the park area for visitorstourists and school children. The board also has under consideration removing types of exotic animals and going to native species and low mainte­ nance type animals; Rozon said. The board Is also considering finding out how the voters In the city of Orlando voted on the ...W arants Low er generally anticipated.* The stock market retreated In active trading Thursday, hurt by a weaker bond market, a slide In IBM and dampening takeover speculation. A round or late buying, however, halved the day’s losses. Michael Met* of Oppenhelmer & Co. said equities got no help from the bond market. He added that enthusiasm for takeover situations was considerably lessened by stock buyback programs announced by CPC International Wednesday and Goodyear Thursday, two compa­ nies that for weeks have been the subjects of Intense takeover speculation. Metz said the market has lost the momentum It needed to challenge its high of 1919.71. Dollar Opens Mixed; Gold Moves Higher By United Press International The U.S. dollar was mixed on major world money markets today. The price of gold was mostly higher. In Japan, the dollar closed out the week at 163.30 yen. down 0.15 from Thursday's close of 163.45 in light trading. In European trading the dollar opened at 1.7225 Swiss francs in Zurich, up from 1.7185 on Thursday. The dollar opened higher against British sterling in txindon at $1,425 to the pound, against a previous close of $1,434 on Thursday. , In Paris the dollar opened at 6.7415 French francs, up from 6.73, and was 2.335 Dutch guilders In Amsterdam, up from a previous close of 2.3285. The dollar opened at 2.0665 German marks In Frankfurt, down from 2.0691: and opened at 1.427.75 lire In Milan, down from a previous close of 1,429. Money Market A ssets Drop NEW YORK (UPI) - Assets of money market mutual funds fell $2.97 billion to $234.63 billion In th e l a t e s t w e e k , t h e Washington-based Investment Company Institute reported. The decline was reflected In all three categories: assets of In­ stitutional funds fell $1.23 billion to $66.29 billion, assets of broker-dealer funds declined $365.5 million to $104.39 billion, anc| assets of general purpose funds fell $1.38 billion to $63.95 billion. The Donoghue Organization. Holllston. Mass., said the average seven-day yields on money market funds were un­ changed' this week at 5.20 per­ cent: 30-day yields fell slightly to 5.21 percent from 5.22 percent. The average maturity of fund portfolios rose to 53 days from 52 days. The Bank Kate Monitor. North Palm Beach. Fla., reported a decline In most rates at com­ peting banks and savings and loan Institutions. The average rale on a four-year automobile loan fell to 10.94 percent from 11.04 percent. zoo/park Issue and decide If It Is a mandate for a zoo In the city. In that case Rozon said they would consider using all or part of the Turkey Lake property land and perhaps build an am­ phitheater to raise money for a new zoo. • Another option Is to form a local committee outside th£ zoo board Interested In the zoo that would be Interested in main­ taining the project at Its present location. ' "W e’ve heard that there arc people willing to raise money for the zoo. now let them come forward." Rozon said. "These are all Just options and no decisions have been made." Rozon said. "But these arc some of the things which will be examined in the next few weeks. Rozon found consolation In the fact there were 57.000 persons who voted for the tax. "It simply means people In Orange County are not willing to vote to (ax themselves to fund parks right now." Rozon said after the election. "W e don't know ir they voted against it because they were for parks and recreation and against the zoo or for the zoo and against parks." Th e defeated proposition called for the Issuance of $300 million In Orange County park bonds to acquire and improve recreational and conservation lands and to construct a zoo. The referendum called for a tax of 50 cents for every $1,000 of assessed property value to be levied on all taxable property to pay off the bonds. "W e’re not a bunch of quit­ ters." Rozon said. "W e are going to keep on trying to find a new site for the zoo. The board may have to reverse Itself and decide ’ to upgrade this one first and then sec If the funds are avail­ able to build a new zoo." j '■'iiu M <.»<rn w don’t have the whErewlthall or Inclination to live in an Institutionalized facility. ' wouldn't want to live in a nursing home where I'm only a number. I would much prefer to live In ,‘ » T eX ” d, '..r.ngen. gu ild ,n c.. specifying that the potential zoning conslderations would Involve only elder-care operations, could avert a business Influx In residential zones. Staff guidelines "are as liberal as we felt was reasonable to go: what's the most we felt comfortable with." Engineering and Planning Director Bill Simmons said Thursday. When compared with the city's present laws. “ In between there's a whole host of (zone) options that can be considered." he said. Staff guidelines propose all operations be licensed by the city and subject to annual review before the license Is renewed. Also, where applicable, the city would require proof of the operation's licensing from the state Department of Health and Rehabllltlve Services. The residential-care guidelines propose operatlons for one or two elderly residents, permitted "b y right" in all single-family and multi-family residential zoning districts. The permission would not necessitate conditional-use permits, which require public input through hearings before Issuance. No more than four elderly persons could be housed In a single-family operation, and permission for three or four residents would only be granted through condltlonal-use permits. In multi-family residential zones, conditionaluse hearings would be required for the housing or three or more elderly persons. And. the same hearings would be held for operations housing any number of seniors In commercial, agricultur­ al and planned-unit development districts. ...Seminar family. Adults also were offered guidelines for re­ cognizing drug abuse symptoms In their children and the avenues of assistance available for them. Symptoms such as withdrawal, lack of motiva­ tion, Increased aggressive behavior and Increased absences from school were all tagged as potential danger signals. The Nov. 13 sessions will cover chemical use. misuse and the family. The Nov. 18 sessions will focus on family values and communication, and the final sessions. Nov. 25. will provide a wrap-up of preventive strategies for coming out on top by "taking control." —Karen Talley Continued from page 1A Thursday, to receive Information on "Recogniz­ ing Problems and Taking a Stand." Seminole Schools Drug Resource Officer Tom Roll Joined Grove counselors In discussing drug abuse prevention and how to recognize abuse symptoms In the workplace, school and family. Sub topics Included ‘‘a recovering parent’s story." with a gentlemen, using only his first name, describing the aflects his son's substance abuse and current treatment had on him and his ...M ail Some of the other develop­ ments Impacting Lake Mary's postal delivery, she said, are: Feather Edge: Cardinal Oaks, now Into phase three: and the Hills of Lake Mary. "These are all new since I started here." she said. She said the ofllce strives to meet the customer’s needs first. "W e do all kinds of things to better the service, and I make sure we are very customeroriented." she said. She Invites tours, and Just T h u r s d a y h a d 150 ki ndergartners tour the facility. She especially wants to Invite busi­ ness students to get familiar with the many facets of mailing. ...City Hall Continued from pRge 1A 3.2 acres is needed and that parcel would provide five acres. But C o m m i s s i o n e r Paul Trcmcl said he hesitated to lake all five acres, which could be used for recrcatlonul purposes. And he said recreation would be safer because the land is next to the water plant and wcllfleld. Leaving It for recreation, he said, would allow more surface area for recharge arcu. und the rest of the commission agreed. The commission then voted unanimously to ubandon plans approved earlier to rent the CIA building for three years, then build a building, probably downtown. But they also sched­ uled a workshop to work out cupltal facilities plunning and get an Idea of the timeframe. three victims and the body of That workshop will be Dec. 11 at 7:30 p.in. Slnts. The six candidates who will Sims. Hood and the McAdams get a chance to put their best nKters were found by dlvcru In n foot forward next month will be. T-* lo r County sinkhole six In order of nominations received: months later. All fuur had been • Gary Eugene Parker. 39. shot to death a . id weighted assistant town munager of down with corn retc blocks. Hughes ;va*' sentenced to 30 Newington. Conn., who received yi .rs in prl-jwi: lor his part In the nominations from the mayor killings, and a second co ­ und all five commissioners; • Robert L. Norris. 40. former defendant. David Goodwin, was city manager of Richmond. Ky. sentenced to life in prison. The warrant Is the first signed (population 23.000). who also received nominations from the for Stelnhoret. mayor and all five commission­ ers: . • Stephen Patrick Lawson. In his mld-thlrtlcs. a budget analyst for the city of Clearwater, who received nominations from the Contlaasd from pags IA mayor and four city commis­ Santos said. sioners: Santos said Grant was appar­ • Nancy Cortes. In her mid­ ently expecting a babysitter to thirties. an Orlando lawyer front come look after the children, but Brooklyn. N.Y.. who received the babysitter never showed. nominations from the mayor Grant told police she called to and three commissioners: cheek on the children about 8 • Joseph E. Cate, former city a.m.. and they were fine. But administrator for the town of when she returned home at 3 Lake City. T n n . and u 12-year p.in.. she found them burned to A r m y man. who re c e iv e d death Inside the clothes dryer. nominations from three com­ Police are still Investigating. missioners: No charges had been filed as of • Jay Badgctt. 50. former late Thursday. administrator for Guardsmark "W e’re Investigating whether Inc. of Riviera Beach. Fla. and they crawled Inside. We have not former city manager of Cape made any decision us lo how C a n a v e r a l , w h o r e c e i v e d they got In (the dryer)." Santos nominations from three com­ said. missioners. ...D ryer ----- ■ r- 1-»<aM— reason for It. not a bit." The P&Z board review was requested by city commissioners after the last three homes Were cited Oct.. 16 for violating zoning. A previouslycited home received a code enforcement board fine that night, although at commissioners' request the fine and pending actions against three other property owners are on. hold while the P&Z review Is under way. One of the homes cited reportedly closed down before commissioners' made their requests for the code board and P&Z to hold action, during a regular meeting Oct. 27. P&Z members are culling from guidelines worked up by city planning, engineering and building sta(T soon after the three homes were cited. The board also will receive additional data from stafTfor upcoming review sessions. Adoption of any proposed zoning revisions would be preceeded by public hearings held by P&Z and the city commission. Sanford ordinances allow residential elder-care facilities as conditional uses under five zoning classifications. Staffs' guidelines open six more zones to the facilities, and relax some conditional restraints. Among the six additional zones are low-density’ agricultural and the city's two single-family residential classifications. StafT guidelines do not consider restricted Industrial, medium Industrial or mobile park zones. . P&Z Chairman John Morris opened Thursday's session proposing the board use staff guidelines and "the best interests or the community as a whole'' as focus for Its review. ■ . "I think we have an obligation to all citizens." Morris said. "Including those senior citizens who Continued from page IA lie on the ground, and shot her In the back of her head. The Florida Supreme Court had Issued a stay for a dialu . Continued fro as pags IA warrant Issued Stano In June. apartment at gunpoint on Dec. That warrant was foi the 1983 20. 1975. He drove her to an murder of Cathy Lee Schutf in Isolated area where he strangled Brevard County. and drowned her In a small Stano has been convlctr ■ * 'O creek. murders In Florida, all of uicm On Noy. 11. 1977. Stano young women. He claims to have forced Muldoon Into his car. killed 33 people In Florida be­ ogaln using a gun. He drove her tween 1973 and 1979. and has to an Isolated area, forced her to confessed to unsubstantiated killing sprees in New Jersey and Pensylvanla between 1969 and 1973. The warrant was Stano's first for the Muldoon and Bickrcst killings. Stelnhoret was sentenced to death for the Jan. 23. 1977 Central Florida > mH« h murders of Douglas Hood. Sheila ADMISSION! M c A d a m s and Sandr a McAdams, all In Bay County. He Henrietta Delaney Lucille Knight. also was sentenced lo life In Charloot Oavli. DoBery prison for killing Harold Sims In David G. Mori. DoBery the same Incident. Dominick Corolla. Dakana According to court records. Stelnhoret was acting as a look­ out for a marijuana smuggling Ruth H. Ball operation at Sandy Creek on a Rita J. Edge Melteaa A. Whitehead Bay County beach the night of AdallWliiiema _ , the murders. The McAdams sis­ Rohan L. Van. Altamonte Spr Inga ters and their dates' stumbled Frederick Rakew. OeBary William L . Moors, Oottane across the operation, apparently Paharah Ifootan and baby f in . by chance. Wandy l. Carry and hoby fin, AMatnonte Stelnhoret killed Sims In an IprinfS exchange of gunfire. Stelnhoret S f5 and Chariem DavU. a baby fW. and c o - d e fe n d a n t Charles Hughes then drove off with the Dafary HOSPITAL NOTES Gold gained $1.5C an ounce In Zurich to $409.50 an ounce from $408: It gained $1.25 In London to open at $409.50, compared with $408.25 on Thursday. The morning fixing In London was $408.30. up 5 cents from Thursday's close. Silver gained 5 cents In Zurich at the opening, climbing to $5.70 an ounce from $5.65: and added 7 cents In London to $5.72 from $5.65. In earlier trading In the Far East, gold closed out the week at $409.50 an ounce on the Hong Kong Bullion Exchange, up $5.65 from Thursday'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 $409.40 an ounce. ofT $1.50 from T h u r s d a y ' s close. A 5.000-troy-ounce silver futures contract for delivery In Nov­ ember opened at $5.77. up 2 cents an ounce. *7— "Just reading the Zip Code Directory can give a student a great education." she said. Working for the postal service is a hard Job. she said, especially for the nine city carriers who are clocked and re-clocked, and double-checked Jo make sure they are delivering to the right addresses. "They have to make so many deliveries per minute." she said. "It’s tough, but our carriers are so good they make the Job look easy." In several months, the little Jeeps that have delivered mall so long all across the nation will be gone, she said, because the service Is going to use 20-yearservice vans. It's Just another part of their effort to be self­ sustaining and cost-efficient. Mrs. Wallace said. In the mean­ time. many of the post offices nrc using white cars which they lease to deliver mall. She said Lake Mary's post office may be moving some­ w h e r e a l o n g L a k e Ma r y Boulevard In the near future. T h e p l a n Is l o b u i l d a 19.000-square-fool building. The present building, which Is leased and sits on Wilbur Avenue right next to the Police Department. 1$ 2.900 square feet and showing signs of bursting at the seams. "W e have really outgrown thlfe place." she said. Lake Mary Building Director Stan Welling said the U.S. Postal Service Is negotiating lo buy property, "most likely ulong Rinehart Road" for the new Mall Processing Center. But he said U would take -two to three years" before It Is In operation. — Kathy Tyrlty A top candidate previously named as a finalist. 59-year-old Arthur B. Preston, former city manager of Kissimmee, re­ portedly withdrew because of the pay scale which Is between $25,000 and $30,000 annually. Commissioners also withdrew the name of John L. Klalber. 29. budget analyst for the city of Plano. Texas, because he re­ ceived only one nomination In the final selection. In other action, the com ­ mission: • Sent back to the P&Z board a request for variance to the l a n d s c a p e o r d i n a n c e by Southern Investment Properties for Technology PaVk at Lake Mary. The P&Z board was In­ structed to correct problems with the ordinance that require unnecessary, buffers between similar-use properties, such as Industrial and office. • Approved preliminary sub­ division plans for Eagle Creek community by Energy Devel­ opment of Lake Mary, but sub­ ject to working out plans for a water line. This 37-lot sub­ division for exclusive country homes Is planned for along Longwood/Lake Mary Road across from Lake Mary High School. • Sent back to the P&Z board a request for final site plan review o f Ashle y Place, a planned office complex south of Lake Mary Boulevard, west of the. elementary school. Commis­ sioners wanted the developer to work out a way of providing the 35-foot buffer called for by ordi­ nance. • Appointed the following people to the P&Z board — Connie Austin (formerly on the Board of Adjustments) for a three-year term; Jim Talmadge, reappointed, for a three-year term: and Al Wlchman. to serve until October 1988. • Appointed the following people to the Board of Adjust­ ments — Joe Llebert for a three-year term: and Harry Beckham for a three-year term. John Hauck was appointed as an alternate. AREA DEATHS LOUISE t.W IL D T Mrs. Louise S. Wlldt. 79. Of 1026 Sarita St.. Sanford, died Wednesday at Central Florida Regional Hospital. Bom July 24. 1907, in France she moved to Sanford from DeLand In 1962. She was a homemaker and a Baptist. S u r v i v o r s In c lu d e her husband, Richard R.; daughter, H el en K e n n e d y , S a n f o r d : brother. Raymond Fougnle, J a c k s o n v i l l e : fo u r g r a n d ­ children: three g r e a t ­ grandchildren. Oaklawn Funeral Home. Lake Mary, in charge o f arrange­ ments. JOSEPH A-MOOSE Mr. Joseph A. Moore, 63. 1103 E. Seventh. St.. Sanford, died Tuesday at the Good Samaritan Home. Bom June 5. 1923 In Live Oak. he moved to Sanford from there In 1929. He was a chef and a member of St. James AME Church. Sanford. He was an Army veteran of World War II. Survivors Include his wife, Mabel McKinney. New York: sons, James V., New York. Reginald, Philadelphia; daugh­ ters. JoAnne Petty. Cheryl A., both of New York; mother. Annie McGill. Sanford; two grand­ children. Sunrise Funeral Home, San­ ford. In charge of arrangements. Fun$r$l Notlcs WILDT# LO U IIK t. - Funeral lervlces (or Loulte S. Wlldt. 7*. ol ISM t srlla I I.. tan lord, who K M Wednetdey. will ho hold Monday. Nov. 10 at 10 a m. at the Oaklawn Funoral Homo Chapel with Eldor Konnoth Crowford officiating Informant will bo prlvato. Violation tor family and frlonda will be hold Sunday S-0 p.m. Oaklawn Funoral Homo, Lake Mary/Sanford. In charge. W ILDT, LO U IIK I . — Funoral torvlcst for Joaeph A. Moore, t), of H U E. Seventh St.. Sanford, who died Tuesday, will bo It a.m. Saturday at St. Jamoa AME Church, San lord, with the Rev. J .E . Connolly officiating. Viewing today 4-f p.m. Burial In Roatlawn Cemetery. Sunrlto Funeral Homo. Sanford. In charge. t �... .. I iii— IIB-I1'-'1 'J”" r »“ » Complete Week'* TV Listings Sanford, Florida - Friday, November 7, im rr o• . Joan Zimmerman relaxes with a back-1ground of her paper creations. ■• •-t • ' • ’ > • *• ■ . • • • • • . • .* ' •* Ancient Traction With A M odem Touch P ap erw o rk Can Be Exciting Many artists create designs on paper, but some, such as Sanford's Joan Zimmerman, create paper as a part of their art. Following ancient tradition and recipes, but with a modern twist, Mrs. Zimmerman throws used rag-stock paper Into her blender, whips It up, drains off the water and pours the slush out on a screen to dry Into a new "recycled" sheet of paper. Story and Photo By Susan Lodon Harold Staff Writer She might also use the same process to make paper from onion br garlic skin, or any number of forms of plants and bark. The plants have natural cellulose, which causes the mix to bind together when dry making a paper sheet, Mrs. Zimmerman said. She may also throw in a bit of human hair or rag-stock paper to strengthen her plant-base created paper. From that process, which Mrs. Zimmerman said she finds to be very relaxing, she ends up with stockpiles of paper in various sizes, textures and colors. She tears those sheets and works that paper Into the designs of her mixed-media creations. In some of her works bits of Sunday newspaper comics characters peep out. "You can see the little faces," she noted in looking at her "Secrets ot the Hearts." See P A P E R W O R K , page 2 �Friday, Nov. 7, i m a—Sanford HoraM, Sanford. FI. husband Jack lived In Japan for three years. While there she studied painting, but she didn't get involved In making paper until she returned to America and took a half day workshop while living in Lynchburg, Va. Since moving to Sanford about four years ago, Mrs. Zimmerman said she has filled her large home with stacks and stacks of ... Paperwork C o n tin u e d fro m pag e "Most of my work is like a painting," she said of her designs. Some of the pieces have dried flowers, tassels, or even small drawings added. Mrs. Zimmerman said she became Interested In paper when she and her That piece, which also contains some of her own hair and In some sections reflects her own skin tones, mixed Into a multi-heart design, "reflects our being together and sharing Ideas, our secrets," she said, of herself and an artist friend. Ifyouwant aTizzaHut self-made paper. Her husband, she said, wouldn't dare throw away a sheet of paper he found lying on the In addition to making sheets of paper, to be torn and incorporated Into designs, Mrs. Zimmerman said she can also mold partially dried paper Into various forms to create three demlnsional works. A sher skill has increased, Mrs. Zimmerman said, it has become a matter of her choosing to make specific pieces of paper to fit a particular design, or creating a piece of paper, which Itself can Inspire a compete work. "When I frlst started I made many sheets of paper. I would look at the paper and it would suggest something to me. I might see a little bird In It or a shell or something. It would remind me of water, of sand, or something and that would stimulate me. "More and more I'm working on designing the piece before I start," she said, pointing out • companion pieces, one of an old time folding-fan and the other a hand paddlefan design with tassels added to create a smile and braids for a woman in the design. She is beginning to branch out and has plans to begin painting onto ner paper designs. Mrs. Zimmerman is also working on |ewelry made of a mix of her paper and copper, which she oxidizes, for light weight creations. She is experlmlnting with creating papers from various plant forms, some of which must be cooked and others that need to be treated with lye, while some need nothing more than a few sw irls In the blender to make them Into paper-yielding mush. Mrs. Zimmerman has books With recipes for paper and others Interested in this art can study the craft through such books, she said. Sometimes, on request she holds workshops, but mainly her work with paper Is her personal creative outlet. "I've been a creative artist all my life, but not In the visual a rts," she said. "The piano as a child. Singing, dancing theater. I was so Into all of those things and In writing. Then later on I studied pottery. Then when I was 30# I started studying painting. " I think the growth goes back to your childhood. I think from every art experience you have it causes something to come together In creative Ideas." And for now Mrs. Zimmerman's creativity Is focused on paper, which is her passion. A Com parison To I f y o u w a n t less to W c o m e b e tw e e n y o u j W a n d y o u r fa vo rite to p - A n d a crisp y texture fo r J J p in gs, th e n Pizza H u t # 7 f a pizza q u ite u n lik e a n y W T h in *N C ris p y * pizza is you ’v e e v e r h a d . A n d n o w f w h a t y o u r e h u n g ry for. u W t h a th in , d e lic a te cru st * it c a n b e h a d fo r less. Just c lip th e c o u p o n b elo w . pBST 4ET C I'M* Pea Hut. Inc Thin'S Cnif> » a itfnarmJ nJrnuri cf ftaa Hut Ire Thin N Crapy » » adahir at[wmcifoting th a t really lets th e fla v o r o f th e TWO W LARGE ONE TOPPING T h in ’N C r is p y ® For Only P iz z a s *13" TAKE OUT OB DINE IN O a a iO a ly A t 2002 8. French Are. M o n r o e to p p in g s c o m e th ro u g h Sanford C A L L AM KAP A T S 8 8 - M M •ry HOLLYW OOD (U PI) Melanie Griffith.' a beautiful blonde with a little-girl voice who la often compared to Marilyn Monroe, has become the nearest thing In Hollywood to the traditional sex goddess. Griffith, still shy of 30. fre­ quently appears on screen in the nude or semi-nude. Her roles run to hapless young women, victims of predatory males, which further en ­ courages Identification with Monroe. But more than anything else, Griffith's sensuality invites comparisons with the late movie idol and her films foster the Impression: "Body Dou­ ble," "Night Moves," "One on One." "Joyride." Griffith's new — and by far her best — film is "Something Wild." She plays an uninhibit­ ed free spirit who picks up a square New York corporate type (Jeff Daniels), gets him drunk, seduces him and sets off for her high school class re­ union posing as his wife. The drama, with many a comic highlight, affords Griffith an opportunity to display her talents as never before. She plays almost half the picture In a black wig with stunning effect. For her next film project, the actress heads to Santa Fc. N,M.. for a top role In "The Mllagro Bean Field W ars." wh ich Robe rt Redford Is directing. Bundled up In a white nubby sweater and blue patterned pants for a recent interview. Griffith in no way resembled the Image she projects on screen. Her multl-luncd .blondehair was spiky and tousled as she lounged in an office at 'Orion Pictures. The first thing she did was open her bag to display snapshots of her 16-month-old son. Alexander. In 1976. Griffith was married to "M iam i V ic e " star Don Saa MARILYN, paga 3 �1 Friday, Nov. 7, 1W0-3 Sanford Htrald, Sanford, FI. TELEVISION November 7, Thru November 13 ta b le Ch. Cable Ch. (D O (A B C ) Orlando 0 (3 5 ) Independent Orlando CDO (C B S) Orlando (8) CD Independent Melbourne (D O (N B C ) Daytona Beach Orlando (1 0 )© Orlando Public Broadcasting System in addition to the channels listed, cablevision subscribers may tune in to independent channel 44, St. Petorsborg, by tuning to channel I ; tuning to channel 11, which ca rries sports and the Christian Broadcasting Network (C B N ). Specials SATURDAY 130 • MOLLY'S FROMM A Br-o*d Russian Makati girl move* and Mtarvtaw* with Oon and PM Everiy and othar notabta*. Metadata Chat Atkina, Unda Ronatadt and Dave Edmond* WEDNESDAY M ONDAY mawwhMty and ridicule of hor bvcn m q 7.-00 ® « OMNKV SUNDAY MOVIE -Wail CNsnay World* Star-Studded 15th Birthday Celebration” Ooity _ - . ^ . 5 9 2 * * * * * w___ Parton, the Monfcaa*. Emmanuel (tO) CANADIAN BKABS From and Oladys Knight and the •30 1030 m 00) NATIONAL OCOOMPtOC A survey ot Ireland's horse* and the ■ (10) THE EVENLY BROTHERS' NOCK ‘N* NOLL OOYBBIY This documentary Indudssrarefootage, them, culminating In a look at die tatavielon cape, concert NghBghtt annud Dublin Homo Show, g Sports On The Air SATURDAY Q SKIS FtBHbf WITH ONLANOO WIL- 636 1230 ® • OX COLLBQB FOOTBALL OX MOTONWW ELUSTRATBO VandarbM d Kentucky (Uve) EVfNMQ IKK) ® ® WREtTUNO •36 aXWftBBTUNB 130 730 • (S) C O U M I FOOTBALL Air OX OOUBOI FOOTBAU CeWorForoe at Army (Uvei da Barkday at Artnna Btste(Uva) 1130 MO • ( U N A BOWUNQ 1150.000 ® • O OUBOI FOOTBAU Flori­ Kodik tnvftsttontl. Iron Rochester* da v*. Georgia, at JecfcaenvRe, Fla. (Taped) N-V.(Uva) SUNDAY 230 (D • OOLLBBB FOOTBAU North Carolina d Ctamaon (Uve) MO ® 0 DAY COUBBB FOOTBAU TO­ 336 ® aI COLLCOI FOOTBAU Redond covaraga ot Miami at PittaSag? or (Lhm) Maryland ot Ponn State. 1030 | ® WNCBTUNQ 1130 l® ( 1230 ...M arilyn Continued from page 2 Johnson when they were bolh unknowns, but the marriage lasted little more than a year. She is separated from her c5rrent husband, actor Steve Bauer, who Is the father of her child. The constant association with Monroe leaves Griffith feeling flattered but slightly confused. "S o m e people make the comparison because they think it Is an Insult." she said with a futile shrug or her shoulders [so reminiscent of Marilyn). "But I lake it as a compliment. . "D uring her lifetime she never got much credit for being a good actress and comedian. But in the past 10 years she pNns at Ctavatand Brown* (Uve) g 1230 9 ® NFL ’M Hosted by Bob Cos­ tae. X ) ■ NFL TODAY Hoalad by Brant Mueburger. TUESDAY EVBBNB 130 • 3 ) NFL FOOTBAU New York •KM Jet* at Atlanta Falcone (Live) OX NBA BASKETBALL San Antonio J. Wl Washington Spurn at Moueton Hoc*all |Uva) ® « NFL FOOTBAU naos«ine at Bay Pecker* (Sublet to biackout) (Lhm) 430 ' ® a NFL FOOTBAU New York THURSDAY Oianta at FhBaddphia Eagtss (lhm) 10KM 730 OOOOWIU OAMSS OFCNMQ OWNEBTLBM 9:00 FRIDAY 1030 OXSPONTBPAQI EVINBKl MONDAY EVEMNQ ®aOAUENHAU Earl was ahoi and killed a* he and Mark nlrugglcd over a gun. Jeaae lold a despondent Robin that he wrote to Greg, who aald there’s no chance Greg will reconcile with Robin. Mark lipped the police that It waa Earl who beat up Erica. Adam "convinced" Nalalle to continue apylng on Palmer unleaa she wanta to low­ lier Income. Brooke waa ahorked to aee that Mark la back and la alUl on drug*. Palmer and Roaa plotted to aee If Nalalle la reporting Palmer’* bualneaa aecreta lo Adam. Mall caused Erica lo panic by Idling her lhat her facial acar* will be permanent. Tom had Langley keep an eye on Laura and her nanny. Jane, berauae Brooke’* home ha* been robbed |by Mark) several limes. Mark la jealous that Brooke has reconciled with Tom. Roy Is hanging around In hopea that Hillary will fall In love with him. Benny fretted he'll laac hi* job as manager of Tom ’s nlghlrlub. Of The Week Atlanta'* Peach Tree Ptayhouaa. p u n among the guaats achedth# quintal perform* BadtVFugu* to Mpaar at the annharaary In O Minor." Fata WaOar'a "HandM MWbratlon lor the Florida thama ot Kays" and a d eeded music rf- park. Hoata: Beatrice Arthur and deo tor tuba entitled “Boy taoeart.’ SUNDAY A L L MY CH ILD REN •3 6 (D NBA BABKETBAU Boaton Celtic* at Chicago Buba (Lhm)(Sub- 030 ® a NFL FOOTBAU Miami Dei- fad to biackout) has gained stature — too late." Griffith, daughter of actress Tlppl Hedren (who starred for Alfred Hitchcock In " T h e Birds" and "Marnic"). actually came In contact with Monroe when she was only a few hours old. "M other told me Marilyn came into the hospital room to hold me the day I was bom." she said. "Marilyn had suffered a miscarriage the day before and Just wanted to hold a baby. "1 would think anyone would be flattered to be compared with Marilyn. She was an incredible actress, but I also believe she got ^screwed up pretty badly in her private life. "Like every other actress. I hope someday I'll be consid­ ered unique, one of a kind. But that's not something I con­ sciously try to deal with." Griffith's conversation Is lib­ erally and casually sprinkled with four-letter words, used less for shock value than to express herself. "You know that brief nude scene In 'Something Wild'? ... It’s the only undraped scene in the movie, thank God. I’ve taken my clothes off In loo many pictures." she said. " I ’ve done 12 films and In most of them there has been at least one nude scene. One of the things I like about ‘Some­ thing Wild' Is (hat It's not so exploitive of women." GrlfTlth feels she is ultimately practical about her choice of roles. "People ask me why I do nude scenes and I have to tell them that when I read a really good script and there’s a nude scene or two involved. I’m not going to lose the role Just because I refuse to lake oif my clothes." ANOTHER WORLD I Michael waa hassled by a reporter who later turned oul lo be Donna’s Icng-loat staler. Nicole. As Casa and Kathleen's wedding ceremony got underway. Vince voiced his objections lo the union. PrtrT begged Brittany lo keep mum that blood teats proved that he ton’l Peter Reginald’* father. M J . freaked out when she learned lhat Lottie had been murdered and her body was dumped In an alley. Scull and Cheryl came dose to making love while stranded In a cabin after they wrecked ihrlr car. Cass wrongly assumed lhal Scot I and Cheryl slept together. Matthew ta upad over the Irnalon between Rachel. Mac and Mitch. Mary encouraged Donna lo go ahead with hrr plans lo marry Michael. Witnesses saw Peter and Hrillany threaten each other with loaded guns. Felicia feels sorry for Reginald, who ta devastated over losing Mary. Mllrh tried lo get Rachel lo admit lhal she stilt has feelings of lave for him. A S T H E W ORLD TOTUfB Henslpy. who seem ingly murdered Rosalind, tad her body In the tunnel where II was taler found by the mystery man who wears a monk's robe. Beatrice found Ihe skeleton of Jester’s pal Lucky, who had accidentally drowned In Ihe caallc moat during an altrrrallon with Earl. Tom was shocked lo learn that Earl ta an Interpol agrnl. Belay learned lhal Emily mysteriously Id l town again. Barbara learn ed that Duncan waa Ihe sole beneficiary In Ihe wills of several wealthy women who suddenly died. Torn waa circled district attorney. Hal went to Scotland lo rhrrk oul Beatrice's Implieslion lhal Duncan la Ihe head o f a smuggling ring. In I'urlm. Frannle visited Sierra, who Is despondent that Craig Isn’t the father of her baby. Frannle was unable lo find her lookallkr. who disappeared In Ihr airport crowd Margo llrrd a shot ul Hensley, who was trying lo rape Barbara. CA PITO L M rirdllh sbol and wounded D J. brlorr lie could kill Wally arid Dylan. Mrredllh was arrested and D J. was hospitalised. Trey lold Angelica lhal hr d on n ’l want lo have any children right now. With D J. mil of commission. Kelly bought drug* Irmn a hanker friend. Emily. Trey was circled lo another term In Congress. Ilassud threatened Slounr. who arrived In Itarurq for AH'* wrddlng. Someone ta following Clarissa. Yasmren admitted that she knows All laves Slosne. Dylan waa shocked lo learn lliat hr’* now a wealthy man. D A TS o r OUR L IV E S Ho tailed Victor, who had a srrrrl turning with Orpheus Mickey won Ihr election lor district utlnmry, but Doug lost Ihr mayoral rare lo Ales. Doug *u*|N-cta lhal Ales’* win was rigged. Patrh rescued Kayla from Orphrus. Roman 1s suspicious lhal ihr I.S.A. has lumhlrd Ihe lo ll whenever Ihrrr's a lead an Marlr-ia’s wherrabouts. Paul lold Kimberly that hr and Itarlaira adopted I heir son Trudy lAndirw). Kayla and Palrh stole Orphrot' drawings of ihr tattoo's worn by lirllta. Bo and Palrh. then showed the drawing lo Roman, who realised thry’rr a rlue lo Ihr whrrrabouls of ihr irrasury bonds. Un­ aware lhal Orphrus also knows ihe bonds are In Stockholm. Roman and Patch made plans to retrieve Ihe bond*. Mike was shocked to team lhal Robin and Mitch sel a wedding dale right aflrr Robin slept with Mike. M.irlrn* to still bring held captive by Vaughn s men. Hope lold Bo she's expecting another baby. O EN ER A L HO SPITAL Thinking lhal he waa protecting Anna. Duke (old Bert all abou t' the criminal goings on In Port Charles before he learned lhal Bert ta hta organisation boss. "Mr. Big.” Bert was shot and wounded as he and Duke struggled over a gun. Monica brought Alan Jr. and Jason home In a failed attempt lo jog Alan's amnesia. Anna waa upset lo Iram of Duke'a criminal Involvement, and waa hurl lo tram hr had proposed marriage lo hrr because the organisation ordered him to. Ilobhl placed a newspaper ad (or a surrogate mother alter rriuslng lo marry Jake unleaa they can have a child. Damon made sure lhat Dukr'a rvldrnct against Ihr organisation proved incorrect. Edward and Monica were named co guardians of Alan's assets while hr has amnesia. Alan Jusl wants lo be with Charily. Tiffany talrhed onto Sean as soon hr and Monlea broke off Ihrlr romance. OUIDDfO LIG H T After Jean Claude died on the operating lublr. Chrises blsnlrddtlck lor hta death. Fletcher brought Marve liomr from Mex­ ico. Ed examined Marve. who suffer* from hyperthyroidism. Johnny spake with Jarqurs Collin, a man ro6nrrtcd lo hi* past with Jean Claude. Sharpie, a sleazy carnival owner, was Interested lo see a newspaper article about Dinah and hrr new family In Springfield. Kyle and Rrva’a wedding wag Interrupted when Marvr rushed In and demanded lo know Ben'a whrirabouls. Mindy made arrangements t o visit Kurt in South America, while II .0 "received word jhal Kurt had been killed In an rxploakin. Johnny Instated to Jacques lhal he didn’t arrange Jean Claude’s death. Doric Irasrd Dinah about her dale with Cameron. Cal learned Dial Jessie was once Simon's main squeeze. Alan ta not sure Tie did the right thing when he faked BrtB'a death i rrtifiratr Roxir frelied that Johnny la In Irouble. Lovmo Bfttt. an old frtertd of Trtoha’a, waa beaten and mugged after Nick saw him talking lo Trisha. GtVjrnrlh told Lottie that she’s not .proper wife material fur Curtta. Trisha lold Harry lhal hrr family had forced her lo break, up with Sieve. Jack prepared lo undergo Wain surgery, bul kepi Stacey In Ih r dark about hta Impending operation. Jim lold Shana he’s sure Jane to responsible for Zach and L o rn a ’s busied rom ance. Sunny, a hometown friend o f Louie's, warned hrr lhal a man from hrr past Is out logcl hrr. O RE L IF E TO L IV E Allison dressed up In hrr Nlkl outfit and relumed Jessica lo Ltanfalr. The police suspect Dial Vlkl rrvertrd In Nlkl and then returned Jessica. Tina emptied oul Ihrlr hank arrounl after Cord learned that Asa. not AI. gave Cord the land and Ihr money Cord thought was A !’*. Larry pressured Jamie, who fretted Dial everyone will learn of his connection lo Ihe crack ring. Mis* Spitz, a former prison matron, was brought to testify at Dan's murder trial. Vlkl lold Ihe police lhal a woman lured tier away from Ltanfalr during Ihr lime lhat Jessica waa relumed. Miss Spitz assured ..Jamie she won't reveal his (last In court. Clliil fumed when Ihr polk-r questioned Marta about Jessica's kidnapping Dorian lold Judith lhal site'll prove lhal Dan didn't kill Susan. Brad and Connlr arr gelling closer. Allison refused lo lislrn m Huih. \.tru advised hrr lo level with Ihr Bur ha rui ts BY AN'S HOMS llarlan foned Lizzie to irll Johnno that If he doesn't marry hrr she'll lake Ownry away from him Enk secretly cast a lustful eye on Slobhsn while *hr wu* In Ihr •Jina-rr. Siobtiau agreed lo Iri Erik protect her slier Max said he fears his enrmlrs might harm her or Sean. Erik ta s m e lly See SOAPS, page 5 �Friday, Nov. 7 ,1W4 4—Saitferd Herald, Sanford, FI. November 7 FRIDAY November 8 SATURDAY aaurtrtwMiamrttheaMs. ttiat * p fjrlrla 1ft Trun m rww n n enwrl m |(1t>CNN 1040 IFALOOHI ____OTAMMAN I lIttM N N M d (10)OPM ALLHOUM 800 800 (HD I j O MOW "Tha Bounty Man" (107*) CUM Watfcar. Richard i of her anting i M Na daad aha, a bounty i to tha girt* Mandof acriminal hahaacaptured. 8 :8 0 1200 ) AMMOAVTORTCH FOOTBALL 800 8 V S T 01 ■ « . « W M TOO veeeoe ei 10:20 • (W)RR0tWOiOYIAMO*> McObday ("Leva Boar). Urn Raid 100 ("Simon and Simon") and Danny WOO PM auro ("Who'* tha O oaaT"). (11) SOSNEW HART « MOLLY'S F1UMSM A «u 9 (11) CHRISTIAN SCftHCfl (to) two noi aago MOMTORMR to the UnNad Statoa and faoaa tha 10:80 QCHNNEWS AT A tneenenivny eno r lexeme w» per Andrew** hungry and N* O NKkKT TRACKS - POWER *W N Q 0N" ,# nuralngmother toat work, ao Hanry FLAY • (fO IM U & M TSe toko* tha baby to tha photo see1100 800 100 e tD x e x r ©■STAR TREK 808 ■ 1 nofisso FOOTBALL Ah l(ii)rrsrouRi O SAPSAT HOMSA bumpontha A JOANOOUJNOTALKS Foroart Armyflivo) iBetween i headhaaGarybrtWvtnghe's onOSWITHJOANRfVSRO__ _ 200 Bgm'aMand. Inatarao. uran. m ,. 700 ® PSA SOWUNQ 1150,000 TOO, (11) UTS N.Y.(lNe) _l PM MAGAZMi Raaultaof a • (ft) MOWS "High Plain* H u u i l^k, |ai|. n -a— U a » i I* p c i on ine topic or vewvisvon. Beninwsniiei no msmt \ Drifter" (1*73) Cant Eeetwood. Var* m s JSOPAROY My Ufa in tha Roya^amR^of A namataaaatrangar rai■ (ff) PACTSOPUP! of a 8 (101PROPKJSOPNATliM toi ■ ■ MOWS "Prthama" (1000) (Part* of 0) Haytoy s e u s S ? S a £ uM * man. A 13-yoar-ofc] orphanworts a au < 1120 apod kind of magic and apraada QDTOfdQHT Hoat: JohnnyCar* joy 10 me nwKonieni or e new 200 (D 8 i OOUISC POOTSAU Norih England town. A ••Wonderful World | i. Schodulad: aefora Alan Thicks ("Crowing Paine") andRoaannaArof Dtanay*'praaantatlon. quatto, tl-ahow hoat Oprah Win* If 708 hoy. in Inatarao. hay. 800 -----M*A*S*H ©■M*A*S OOUSBB POOTSAU TO* © B m o hti 700 S J 04 AT ATMS BGDBNTSRTAMMMTTOMBHT ■ (R O M DAY B (1*1PAOSSOPJAPAN MAXMSADROOM 3 0 8 ______ OD ■ OOUSSS POOTSAU. Roglonai coverage of Miami M Phtai w p i or Mo i l a i f at Ram State. KID the day whan Domra piano for o charityoonoart takeadtonrt him. • (f*| HOMSTRM Removal and for a young oooopad priaonar. g ■ (1DSM NSW S 8 0 0 ) DOCTOR WHO "The Rlboe Operation" The Doctor and Roma* n* art out to ooacct the afx aag* mania of tha "Kay To Tima," lhah S n o w MO PAMH.Y Brian or* rangaoo bind datolor UndoJobs. nrei > »»*Doef s ptsnsi Vnisis me Uhekiieate iww h a .^ reecneo i mm,- *, a i* • a mk la tJJIa ■RwiiReni >om 700 B QD T1IB0S Bendy** tniartaranco 10:16 _ McEitoro. Quart.: Tanya Tucker, TommyHunter, Kyle Patty. 8 7 ..'TOKMQHTSHOWMuriel art Pthnarn Didn't Mean To Turn You On"* Moody Rhiao ("Your WOdaot Oraom*"* BNy Jool ("A rOf Truot"). Inatarao. ISTAR M NRLaa and Ammda Nwa a rh s r w a S S w w > e s a w . Boy la homoandbrought K»HowVortt aoa 300 • QDMOWS "ChhMtoam" (1*74) Jook Ntahoteon, Faya Dunaway. During dw IMOa, a privato uuaJ^towwauwwnen hJ i m puewiecjys memege eprcwBrne S IS iS fl 7 :3 0 B ® PlORBAt WATCHtHQ ® B1WRBB. OPFORTUM 8 11D• TOSWhanShermantriea telf.defanae an o auppoaad Tat 800 B © f a c t s OP UPS Part and praaant Eaatland atudanta gather to •tereo. Q (D B WtZARO Simon and hie wacky Inventor Mend are kid* nappedbyamobetor. ODa UPS WITHUIOY Lucy auaa the woman who "bought" Kevin's toddy bear at tha McOibbona' go* S T i O m S m "Tha Wlckad Lady" ( IMP) Faya Dunaway, Alan Setae. A 340 • © * * 7 Sandra i man to ba tha father of her chad. In © B SUSN BURSTYN SHOW B* tu SS^M Aeiwiwl k^of I L 9 QDMOWE "Hang Em Hfrh" (iM8l 0mi i i d N i t iM t ib* M11)MARTTOH^T vans. A man hrtaaa R a n aha Mad to lynch him to M g lS E S T Dorothy's f t S U a w . ROCK *H ROLL EVCMNC NEWS 8chadutad: Vva parlormanoaa by Baty Crystal and Nu Duran Ouran and tha Banglaa' lead alngar Suaarma Hoffs. In atarao. 12:48 O N K IH T T R A O K S a 100 © MTV TOP OOUHTDOWN so vneo i s (11) MOWS "Tha War Of Tha Worlds" (IM S) Cana Barry. Am 200 nady dNommra tort g hoatage'a Barth waa cauaad by a eaSaasM r (i*75) 248 op 800 R (1f) MOWS "Var I© 71) Barry Newman, Claavon U1- taro ol too .w £ J M t WASNMSTON WMK M ^lAMAS PAASLV Ma'a t whanbarcel ftae. 12:30 © a E o d R l t o O M T sT ’c m r Ken* JwOQUIBOOUSISAU 800 1200 (B(*)MCHTOWLPUN 1:48 i mallad b^ths Ptoto aiaaf i • ■ (MMOOSRN MATUVTY 8 MHOBAITS HEROES 11:48 O NfOHT TRACKS Indudad: BUI Joal ("Matter Of Truet"* Bananarame ("Venue”* Luther Vartdrosa ("Ohm Me Reason '), In atarao. 140 LMl I 400 ■ (>) TWHJQHT ZON* M iA # u i^ u e F U u , 1 a i l PI t/fioos! im idrvtewi tMTaVi fell on joniirii, Wot she’s JWortd war a hare tarjrtwjr^aJ Ring"). In I) MOWS MOWS'"Night Of Tha Living a (11) Dead" (1*68) Judith O'Oae, Duane fih A ft.i 800 a apoaoh hanarfng a N o a ra M ^ ^ ^ ^ m m M © B C O U C O I POOTSAU. Flori­ da « Oaorgla, at Jackaonvtaa, Fla. (Trt»d) £ E B BOUO S O U ) Scheduled. Koot and tha Gang, Whitney Houaton, Wang Chung. Tola, Johnny Mathia, Daryl Hafl (Interview). Cary Lewie and tha Playboys ("This Ola- taeoinetknQ Wpn-eociety WOfTlifl dn* gaped ai nignwey rooodrjrt ddouo*Mm and murder in tha oouraaof a day*awork. B (*0) P R 0 P U 8 OP NATURt A pretha of wSdf a artist Maynard y ^ l^ M a o ilM ML1w S u (D M WSSSTSR WohoMr dohror* BniiSHTOWUMt 1140 BO KD BCEC Herbhaaanaflah. 1 ) BARMY M K iS f ■ (fOUJWNGWIU> Marin# bk*>- 8B (1 J D TALCS PROM THE DARK* gtal Atartair Sbllaa tour* tha Aua* COG A young woman turna Into a traHanreal andaaptakiaIt*ecology. glinj bimekwidowspider. IS'cOUEOB POOTSAU. CaMor11:30 nia Berkeleyat Arttona State(Uva) © SATURDAY NtOHT UVE B <*) OEMPSSY S MAKEPEACE B Hoat: Roaanna Arguatla. Musical Dempeey la tramad by a crooked guaat: Flic Ocaaak ("Emotion In cop. Motion"). (Taped October 25lh) In B n R ST i h h i m r M Tt m t Im , m ■ DM1* 800 ■ (1DS0SMWHART 10:48 O tSSHT TRACKS: CHARTSUS- and Hanry get caught up In the (U*o) 11:80 1040 HAW 1000 a © HUNTM Huntor and McCa* towaaMgato a aartaa of murtara dirt may ba tohad to Mt* artato of a da- o*. imMQHTOWLPUN 3 :4 8 3 :8 0 © a MOWS "Klng'a Row" (1*41) iB wjy& eS yuauM^M n Siau ft e*poan nieobviB K i (H neapen, iwi'a on en. 4 :4 8 MRITS A © 0 ) MOWS “CM O ’ Mne Taaa" (1*71) Karl hWdan. Jomoa aiaoua. • ( I ) SRAM WQ8 A araaly «M m m atm a largo caootao auopiy ■■Ba to maha a daat wNh a dan* gmauaSauto AaiaiNanbopartar.to B (ID o u t £ . .t r i £ S .t r ? z . iPUTTBrONTHSM TS m 80Q 0 MALYH FROM !B oors s s a a s r js . 1300 S L K C i S J S * J“ * ‘ H A u w im S IL T S IB B R S B w S J S a iw i © a lo st t BODM SNTM M tOUSH CBS Signs Hartley CEIS confirms that no-news morning pro­ M a r lc it e H a r t le y , gram. No word yet on known for her Polaroid the other host, who will commercials and for most definitely be a starring In ABC's re* male. cent TV movie about The canceled "CBS lesbian love, haa been Morning News" goes signed as the co-host oiT the air In January, for CBS’s new morning ■how. to be replaced by an aa-yet unnamed Hartley, who co­ morning newa show hosted NBC's “Today" that will run from show for three weeks in 6 -7 :3 0 a.m. E D T . 1970, won’t be doing H a r t l e y ' s show is the hard newa . stuff. operating under the Instead, she'll co-host working title of "The CBS’a new 00-minute . f7:J30.-9. .a.m. .ED.T1.., . B r r a k f a A l - S h o w . " �1 November 9 SUNDAY between the country'* EngNah and f f i • MOW "SptoNT ( 1994) Tom Hank*. Daryl Hannah. A Now York bachelor without much aucoaa* at love tad* lor a beautiful gbl who btar*9y woMtat up on Mwro. unowara at flret that the'* the marmaid he I ireonsoviei A-- -**a*-- — a*r-a.-A - A-.-■ .^^-^ n nrrarnBgee, ■ («) STAR SEARCH 6ft) 5.-06 ■ (It) CNNNEWS 5:30 B AQRKXJLTURE UJJL (11)CNNNEWS S . m*mSS 6.-00 S' I G A L A HALL (11) MOV* "The Man Knew too Much" (1954) Jamea m Tc t, Doha Day. An American In Morocco team erf an at- m O A S C N E W ig ■ (It) WHAT'S HAPPENING NOWIt Bhbtey volunteer* to be e big Matar to a Mwaga gbt. O NEW LEAVE IT TO BEAVER Edp*oi wnen mey ■nneew dto Hetkea daddaa to run agamet the murder o( a French aecret June CNovar In tha city council arl lO) SUTTERFUES Adam t o find and IVa rntoni Laofiard* M i chid.□ • (10) MYBTWY1 "Shroud tor a MghHngala" Adam Dalgbaah con­ tinue* eeerchbtg lor enough evi­ dence to trap > Mover murderer. (P w llo(S )p ■ mWHESTLMQ 10ft) 7 ft) (M) MABTERFCCE THEATRE • ® OUR HOUSE Krto- new ■ frtond Ium i tartoui drinking prob* "ParadNa Poatponed" While In Hotywood lo work on a film ecript. Itm. In sI o t o . g • m im a rUM Am )■ LAWAND YOU Jv V1fWFO#fr ON NUinuiON 12:30 Henry marriei Agne* Salter; | (11) RIPACT ■ ® NFL *M Hcwted by Bob Cot- ~ aiOMMUTEB CNMN8W0 ■ OMNEY SUNDAY MOW LetAa * (uccae* m buamaaa and tat. l (t) SUNMC SHOPfINQ AT A ( S ■ NFL TODAY Hoatad by “WaR Dlanay World'* Star-Studded pobtica doe* not oitand to hto mar15th Birthday Celebration" Ooby riedbte.(Part4 oM !lQ Brant Muaburaar. Parton. tha Monkaoa, Emmanuel (B SPORTS PAGE ffi ■ SWKEL A EBERT A THE 6:30 MOVBS Schadutad review*: "No­ Lewto and Giadye Knight and tha ■ (9) CHILDREN CRYING AT MY FLORIDA'S WATCHING body* Fool*- (Roaanna Arquette, Pipe art among tha gueet* tched- DOOR SFCCTRUM utod to appear at tha annlvaraary 8 Erie Robert*); "Tto-Pen" (Bryan Brown, Joan Chan); "52 Pk*-up“ y Schatdar, AnvMargrat). (W) HITCH HKOTS OUDE TO 7.-00 THE GALAXY Arthur and Ford are ■ f f i r S COMPANY hold prtoonar aboard the damobtlon ffi B R O B E R T SCHULLER □ apaoacraR by the M-bred. h* artla**, © ■ HEROES: MAM M THE abmy graan Vogona.(Part2 d 7 ) j jtljW .V.GRAKT ) WORLD TOMONNOW (11) BOOB IUNNY AND IT IS WRITTEN 8 (I) JAMES NOMON 7:30 ■ ffi HANMONY ANO MACE ffi ■ JB4MV SWAOOART ■ (11) TOM AMDJERRY ffi TOM A JENNY ANO FRKMOS ■ (S)W.V.OftANT 6 ft) ■ 3) VOICE OPVICTONY ffi 0 WONLOTOMONNOW ■ (11)WOODY WOOOPECXER 0:30 )ffi SUNDAY MAM ) • DAY OF [RECOVERY ) ■ ORAL ROBERTS ( 11) J M )(•) FN0FMECY COUNTDOWN 6ft) ■ ffi RIAL TO RIEL ffi • SUNDAY MORMNG Sched­ uled: w N i m el the Abraham Ungwit 'Nrigppa who lougni 'Hi me Spawn CM War ar« honored by me oponNai govBrnrnwfti, piwne oi ( Harvard aantor, sndi Rhodaa ■oioier, pffio1ww* ■ wwmm ai wie IAA4 Hmdtcioood OtvmoJcs CD ■ WRST r -------CHURCH: 10F 0 RLAN0 0 1FB0FLE. FITS ANO OR. • m BHOP-AT-HOMi ANO SAVE ctMratlon tor tot Ftortdi fhtrrii park. Host*: Beatrice Arthur end Betty White. Q (ft) SUCK ROGERS (10) AUSTIN CITY LIMITS Fea­ tured. GNn Campbell (“OentN on My Mind." "Slow Night*"). Eddy Raven ("Thank God for KJda." 1 ft) "Who Do You Know bt Caktor■ ffi IWL FOOTBALL New York nto?"). Jala at Atlanta Falcon* (Uvai OWRESTUMG ® ■ NFL FOOTBALL Waahlnglon ■ (9) STREET HAWK Radakbw at Graan Bay Peckers 6ft) (Uva) d) • M OW "Cahto. United ■ ® EASY STREET Ricardo get* ■ chance lo perform a aong ha 8tatea Marahar (1973) John Wayno. Oeorga Kennedy. A law wrote 35 year* ago. bt itarao. man’* eearch lor a band ol outlaw* ® ■ MURDER. SHE WROTE A to oompbeatad whan ha learn* that diver to murdered while working hto own tone have bacoma robbar*. with a tahrage operation In Cabot ■ (W) MABTERFCCE THEATRE Cove harbor, g -Taradtoa Poatponed" Mamaga to Sb Nlchoiaa Fannar'a daughter M CUNT EASTWOOOnmc. * UmNad btoarmtoMone Charlotte to among the plana Laaba _____________________ wen a* THmuaa make* tor hto Mure; Henry •eaka a lawyer * advice altar he • (tt) MOW "Tha Good. Tha Rndt an earner wM made by hto la* Bad And The Ugly" (IM7| Clint lher.(P*rt3oM l)g Eaatwood. Lee Van C M Three vi­ olent, determined man separately 1ft) O M OW "Doctor ZNvego"(1955) attempt to retrieve a 5200,000 treeOmar 8hertt, Oertodm* Cttopbn. ■ure. Two lover* struggle amidat the apb- ■ (10) NATURE Marina Iguaner. It and paaamna of tha Ruaaton Rev­ cormorant*, graan turttoa, *aa bona hales ere among the olution. that thrive In tha com wa­ 2ft) ' ters aunounding tha equetoriaby lo­ ■ (10) CANADIAN BRASS From cated Galapagos totondt. (Part 2 ol Allanta'a Poach Tree Playhouse, tha qteMet parlorme Boch't “Fugue Q *N A T O N ^ OEOGRAFHB EX­ In Q Mbwr," Fata Water’* "Handful PLORER The Envtronmanlal Prool Kaye" and a rteiilrto muelc vi­ liottofi Aomcy't fight sgAhnitt hli* deo tor tuba entitled "Boy Mozart." ardoue watte; the U S National S 2ft) I S L iir lh it n n o K fw w iy rC va m a d ru u w sw ^roim U n L R im-., m a i- iia: MS O ANDY QIW FITM I 10ft) ® VWRAT10NE (11) MOWS "To Catch A Thtaf1 (IMS) Cary Grant. Grace KeSy. A reformed )M d thief to (ytpected of returning to a Mo o< crime attar ha M b In love aHh a vMtothy young )( 10) JOYOFFASfTMQ 10:05 IS 8 3 ft) S ffi ■ Aft) YOU WRITE TH« SONGS aa an aaaaaetn by the potae, reault* Ing In a croea country rhaea Nedbig to Mount RuNtmore. ijt^HMMFJVtO DoneM Trump; EsteA* Getty ("The Qtodwt Gets") (curb torM l; Ken Kerchevto ("Ototo*") 6 ft) 1 1 ft ) TMRTYMMUTES • JU EIM W K IO N Y LO U W 0O0KST • OUTDOORS 1 1 ft ) S U lF A 0 i THE NATION WITH DAW) ■ ( ■ S0URMBT000KM0 12ft) 11:A0 f f i ■ BUNOAV EXTRA 12ft) ffi ■ CHECK ITOUT) Mr*. Cobb*’ spinster daughter (Ruth Buffi) rui­ ns* Edna* leather* whan ah* makes a move on Howard ffiSNIOHTUFE ■ ( 11IMAUOE ffljtolMYBWAQQAHT ■ (a)MOHTOWLFUN 12:30 ■ ffi EBONY / JET SHOWCASE bitorvtewt: Tin* Turner, the Pip*, actor-comedian Garrett Morris. B UNTOUCHABLES ■ MOW "Sky Hatot" (1975) Don Meredith. Stelanto Power* ■ (If) DREAM OMLUJJL S 1ft) 8 ffi AT THE MOW S WORLD TOMORROW 6ft) ffiBN EW B O CHRISTIAN CHKORBrSFUNO 8 ffi ■ UFEfTYLfS OF TH8 RICH AHO FAMOUS Joan Coton* on the ffiM K T Y H B : S •R O U TE 00 2 ft) ■ f f i VALENB Wttoe't convlnoad ( 10) GREAT I ■ NMHTWATCH to tafco hto IMlMr-b car out tor a "Wapnar" Bevarta'a King Ludwig Mrids, bt stereo, g BOBNSWHART bacnwwa a patron to tha poverty2:50 O ft) stricken and da^erala Wagner. ■ f f i M O W ’-Parry Mason: The ffiBN EW B (Part Sol 4) g ■ m MOW "Magnum force" Ceio Ol Tho Snooting Star" (Prem­ 3ft) iere) Raymond Burr, Barbara HM*. LUCY SHOW Tha master attorney defends an ac­ A ft ) (S) MOHT OWL FUN ■ ® MOW "Lady Of Tha tor accused oI tho on-tor murder of 3:30 a ttok-ahow host, g Houaa” ( 1975) Dyan Cannon. ArMOW "Monte Carlo" O O ET SMART mand Aasante. Tha madam ol a ffi ■ San Frangeco brothel rtoaa to bo- (Premtore) (Part 1012) Joan Coton*. 3‘50 coma mayor ol Sauaabto, Cantor- George Hamilton. A Au**ton-bom f fi ■ MOW "King’s Row” (1941) ■ ongatreaa her ttoant. popular­ nla. Ronald Reagan. Ann etnridan. ® ■ NFL FOOTBALL New Yorb ity and bdhiance throutfwut Europe ' 4ft) to gather Information, lor tho Atoa* Otonta el PNled^Na Eagle* (Uve) Q CATHOLIC MASS “ “ I d * personal war awged aOOVMtBTORY i the Natoa who ktoed her In4:30 (M| A U CREATURES GREAT (B ITS YOUR BUSMBSS ANO SMALL ■ Q O MOWS "North Sy Northwest" (IMF) Cary Grant Eve Marla SaM. A Nee York etfuenttong men to intotahan tor an American agent by ■ 11:30 ■ f f i ENTERTAINMENT THIS WEEK Interview with actresi Stelanto Power*. B WKRP INCINCINNATI (tt)JEFFERBONS JOHN ANKERSERO (9) TONY RANDALL 2ft) 5.-00 10-45 BE 1 1 ft) • ® ® 0 f f i 0 HEWS • (It) INNNEWS ■ (10) ADAM SMITH'S MONEY WORLD I(I) CARSON S COMEDY CLAS- ...Soaps Continued from pugs S working on a myatrrious project with Devlin. D rill tried lo borrow money from Roger after she decided that Harlan can be bought off. Jolumo refu»ed lo marry Llu le. Jack 1* suspicious ol Erik. Diana aald she's glad lhal Evan I* dating Chris. SANTA BA RBARA Sophia's plane crashed after Olna wrestled with the pilot, who was knocked unconscious. Courtney I* plagued by Madeline's "ghosl." Lily look Ihr tape that can clear Kelly, then eluded Gina. Maaon and Keith, who are all after Ihr tape. Pearl ausprcla that nulhor Elliot Krynolda may hold a clue to the whrreaboula of Prarl'a brother. [Irian. Julia considered Mason's nITrr lo give her a child. Gina fumed when C.C. rescued Sophia nrsl and Ihrn grudg­ ingly look Gina oul o f Ihc plant wrrekagr. Krllh and Courtney accused rath other of killing M adrllnr. Sanlana plotted lo kidnap Urandon. Sophia and C.C. were shocked to learn lhal l.lly la Glna'a daughter. Tori and Cruz holed up In a deserted lighthouse after thry wrre ship­ wrecked In a storm. A fevrrtsh Cruz didn't remember lhal hr made love Id Tori. C.C. lold Caroline she can do bctlrr Ihan Lionel. Lionel and Caroline shared a kls*. Santana and Cruz's divorce it llival. Friday, Nov. 7* 19S4-S BSAtoCU FO R TOMOtoROW Jo. who found Mr. Klein's body, was skeptical when the police M id he died of a heart attack. Quinn 1* Intrigued by Gypay girl. Kal. who rescued him allrr hi* motorcycle accident. Jerry failed lo pre­ ssure Evle Into marrying him and splitting town. Miss Hobbs brushed away some cigar ashes In Mr. Klein'* apartment. Kal pulled away when Quinn kissed her. Kal laler smooched with Malcolm, who Is her fiance. Patti u rge d after Hogan, who went to Ireland to find Quinn. Malcolm learned Quinn la looking for him. Jo la In danger. T H * YOUIfO AND T H E R U T L S S S Jack anonymously sent Ellen the money lo ronllnue running her shelter for the homeless Victor told Casey lhal Nikki had been unron*cloui for an entire night. Nina wa* miffed (hat Philip doesn't have the lime of day for her when Cricket 1* around. Nina laler told Philip that Cricket and Danny are a romanllc item. Jill threw Kay's prtltlmi In adopt Philip Into the trash. Laler Kay and Jill argued uver which one nf I hem had roused Ihe death ol Philip's lather. Nina alolr a music bos Irom Kay's home. Traci lold Danny slir dorsn'l regret her past cngagrmrnl in Tim (NOTE: I hey were nevrr married! because It brought hrr and Dannydogrlhrr. Ashley scheduled an abortion. Casey warned Vlclor lo lalk Nikki oul of her plans lo go nil on a cruise with Vlclor. Paul amt Lauren argued over her mysterious trip oul of lown, hut she kepi mum whal she Irarrrd utxiul Karen's fust The Ratings Race By Mark Schwed U PITV Editor sam e level us last year. B ig m on ey Is at stake at Ihe N E W Y O K K (UIM) - l f s lh al lo c a l l e v e l l o o . a n d tt Is t i m e o f y e a r w h e n e v e r y n ow h ere m ore apparent Ihan ch ann el on the T V dlul sizzles on the e v e n in g newseusts. w ith racy (h e m e s, blg-nam c In N ew Y ork . 1cm-j.i 1 new scasts slurs and blg-b u rk specials. seethe w ith s e x y topics. W A B C N o ve m b er Is Ih e first sw eeps has ‘ ‘ A lcoh o lism .u n d W o m e n .” m o n th oT th e n e w sea son , ’ ‘ P regn an cy and T e c h n o lo g y .” w h e r e Ih e r a tin g s w ill d e ­ “ X-rated A d s ." and a p rofile o f term in e (h e ra le slu tlons cun C hristian eva n gelist and p re si­ ch a rg e for ads. A n d e v e ry y ea r d e n tia l c a n d id a te Pat R o b ­ at this tim e, local slatfon s and ertson. n etw ork s pull out ull the stops to d raw m cga-au dlcnces. W N B C has " T h e D rug T e s t ­ But this full, the com p etition i n g D i l e m m a . " " S e x u a l is e v e n m ore fierce. N etw ork H arassm ent on the J o b ." " T h e television is In a m ild state o f Fal PH I." " T h e F ou n laln or sh ock b ecau se o f d w in d lin g Y o u th ," "C h ild r e n o f P riv ile g e : a d ve rtis in g revenu es, m ea n in g H o w W ell OfT A rc T h e y ? " and the big three m ust hustle to "W h a t K in d o f C ath olic arc keep the m o n e yb a g s at the Y o u ? " The Greenthumb’s Dream. . . S 10ft) J F 0 R YOUR HEALTH ■ IT W WRITTEN (10) WOOOWRKNfTS SHOP 1 8 1ft) I(11) M OW “Monalgnor-' (1992) capturing bMuge whMia on Canoda'a Churehto RNer; caring tor or- ■ ffi OFF THE WALL )oid. An ambtltou* American piTtiVWhi vrapnanti ires nwiot HI ffi ■ MUSIC CITYUJJL OLARRYJONES prlaat'a aaoular actMUaa in Italy bv Nairobi NaBonM Parti. Oft) ■ ffi WORLD TOMORROW ffi ■ BRET EARTWT CHURCH 1040 JERRY FALWELL (9) HOGAN'S HEROES Sanford Herald, Sanford, FI. O WORLD OF AUOUSON A prolbe M Tto Os Roy. a bttoong ratodanl of tha fltotoUQitT Wanda. Narrator: Cart Robartaon. ■ mWUKMGOOM JbnFowter vtolta the Okonyad Gama Farm, located In Nambto bt touthweat Alrica. 6ft) ffiffiS N (If) SKATER (N| STORY OF MSUSH A htor of the culturto oantoct bt be- s Holiday Shopping In A Museum A t h ol i d a y l im e, museum shops around the country add many gifts or extraordinary quality and unusual design to their regular Inventory of art books, exhibition posters and greeting cards. More than a dozen American museums provide a boon to the armchair Christmas shopper with seasonal mall order catalogs. Others require a visit to the shop Itself, always a treat for people who favor gifts that cannot be found In department stores and specialty shops. Jewelry Is an Im­ portant category of museum shop offer­ ings. Some pieces are reproduced from an­ tique originals or from Jewels depicte d In fa m o u s p a i n t i n g s . Others are Imported or created by contempo­ rary designers. A fine example of antique reproduction Jewelry Is at the Min­ neapolis Institute of Arts. .... A GREENHOUSE!! A wide range of alsea featuring: Thick shatterproof fiberglass panels; plant shelving. Popular options available Include heavy duty treated floor, sprinkler system end convenient potting Island. The Qrower'a Choice! �i i —lawtyrd tfcfild* Sanford# FI, i « ~ W d l B ^ y e e e i e B B B W B ■ !***»■ ■ Friday# Nov. 7#1H4 Daytime Schedule roe e H IM iro e N iw t )THEJUOOS I O i) b e w it c h e d 1 (W) ONEAT FENFONMANCES B ^ l l ) CHALLENGE OF THE 5:00 IGBSr1 ■ | l)M M K .g pojq i^ a n S S in w T d v g ntHOP-AT-HOM BANOM VE toe SdO O lD N E A M O FJB A N N * 1 QD T H * M K M COUNTNY MUSIC (MON) ■ COUNTNY (T U B # *) jrSooumwri ife s f''6' (B an dy gnsytth w IS thkatm I) NEW YOW Ct HASTEN I (WED) BdSua.(THU) e I m i_____ ■ ___ ____ (W) (H A K W IA M S m (11) F C T T P M T JUNCTION •da m m tw h c t (ATOMS M E A T . ODOWNTOSANTH THE MENACE l i t 11)DBNNN !----------------------------- e o o j a (TUB § N 1«M V *1 to e a^o ANOYONFFITH 0) B O U T H C N N C O O K IN G HOUN M OM S W O M M C LU B tee 12:06 • (leJwWOOWWGHTB SHOP (FfS) p H KA TH Y* KITCHKN (THU) 2:90 • (10) nO M O A HOMO M OW N CAKfTOL (11) MV UTTLE KONY Y f O I LOVE LUCY KATHMSMUGHTEN U W V P P CLAIM.* rTOUKTONAAgSIM^ Ads. $88SftIS& ©B tnueooni^ H 17,1 B (10) CAKTAM M 10d 6 F A n fS tn TL E s S v Mt (TUN ) TODAY 7d0 s S S S o S J^^a N (WED) Ml. KANPfTE KIGWT OVM S 7:11 ^ S S Iallmychumm SALEO KTH EM N TUN Y S 1 1 .-0 0 M M ^ Ads. NOON STAN ELAKKEB W/KATBWSTY BUTT SYlSYN O LD Syy OOUMJiTALK 2d B O WOMAMWATGH (KN) lY 4:90 ro • THACTS COMPANY ilM B HOSPITAL (ll)OOOOGYOOO (W) FLOMXASTYLE M o h o s ts u s tin s 4:38 8.-00 >(S OIVONCS COUNT ) B m *A*S*H ) B HOUVWOOO SOUAMS ( 11) KAIL GUY (INOOSANUSIMON) ( 10) UMOSHTHimilO HUMPH *Aaw o n <to n 6:30 ,n ^ J 1 COUNT ir o e NVA»| 3:30 siwwaww* m m £2 m < 4d0 nsw s 1) 00MNUB (MOM ) UNOSNSTAMOSaQ HUMAN AON (TUB B IW S U N M n iN IM D ) B (K>) MONEY PUZZLS (THU) B ON ANT OK BBN* HUMAN Sm H AKKVM YB _____ 8d 8 ONOCKVNOAO n x November 11 TUESDAY i OFUNT8T0NBS 3d6 1:30 M <»> OEKENOSM OK THE. B ON AMT o k em n o hum an KN •KNNAMBO Bd6 O (NLUOAN’t *LAMD QD B ONS U K I TO U V I B IN MANY TYLBNMOOM 4d 6 OSCOOSVOOO IIaSSRBBffiMT too ) SANTA BAHBANA 2d 0 • ro an o ttm n w onlc ItdO e ro KAMTMM SOUTHSHN L>NOGCAAM(THU) e |M»WUNTilGOWIMOa ( F tm Ida 11dO Adv. November 10 FONTONE a NO- )M M VANOYKI M V THB UNMDWC : A SEASONAL V*W BY NKIfMON) e (P ITH S AKNCANSTTON B (M l OUT OK TH i MERY KUNNAOS(WSO) ■ (W) NOVA (THU) B i 10) MAKING OF w 183 (THU) 1( 1* AJS. WTATHSN 7d0 H IS !* AVI id o im y s ok o u n lives iodo M -IO O N T A O T Q SLACK yiSKANTE |(1NA.M.W 1ATI*H ________ (3) SEAHOM NON TOMONNOW H L f YOUNG AND T H i M GT* • (11) WALTON* MO f*eOeNr 12:90 e • ID I ON. (MON) sir “ M d N JO V OK PANTING (TON B ’( 10) MAGIC OK OIL KAINNNO f (11)THUNOSHMTSg <1* SESAME ETHECT(M g (t) SHC-AA: K M P l S i OK POWEN ol ono ol MOio's rootouranta. g • (111M N M W I B W T H i AKNBANS TWO IWfrel Mw varlouo tormo ol Alrtean govom* iorMhjra.g ^ * « . Jew rm tdm mree PaieTeHwe in me uei lie eBeriR O MOWS “Tha W* jljj^iS s D m - SaNadi un TonM. In m ** mm • M W LEAVE IT 10 6BAWN Vm a m * dm m s m n an saaewr urnn Mama*and WUYa (Tam toe : ' naaasw •or a national masaMno, but i Wo pboia la pubSahod. Wo M _ ^ “ lON MVS ALUM AT LAASS IIN ONS M V AT A TMS ---------------------- -------------- ------- MS 1t d 0 •da MR * s r s w s a . «••«"* . . — OOOW NTOIANTH s s s m r a s s U iM . 7d0 r o e i«w s sjffSL^s1sens: ssrjz . EX- * a is s L " ^ a s e 's & Tn--yrn >i mf e JemNaaboM sSSSs^s m m n m im roeN N .KO O TBAU .M N m l Dot- itDlO. m ee c s i m ; eroNSWLVWBDGAMi B e KMMAGAIWW ThaInmaB. •aSonoli ol Frank) « s KAOTSOKUKI NATUNEOKTHMM I TO * MONTE OANLO him 7dt Of A n a . bp to i mar In alarm . OP e NATB 4 A U e AEN‘ 0 am huebawl Irte# to deal wW A edNBe ■NO daaianimy fcirtitdaa ran *nrrlwii_ ■ U S H i v m h w S % i , mnmri h j* g k i and Mmvlam wkh Don and >M NfMmo.alm'lwjnk Evartr and oswranahlia. NONNaa bagaa Nmda SCTV. e N M BASKETBALL San Antonio Spun a) Houaton K (fltitfjirt fft trterhfflit) e iW M V E A lim AT LAMBS B (N H0NEVM00MNS •dO roe< caught phono aarvtoo. g •dO e (Z) C M M STONY ToraAo'a devMHed by tbe deeth of ICelioii. malarao. (D MOVIE "Tha . . -tj e m — ji IMm Uh a IOaorga AAfnmMI -— weerwnflinfit {rTWnwmmi U K H V — « Lyrm m ih iim i .» rem* | -------M | U | d y X | baaad aiory ol tha afforla of a Loa Ameiee hfcah-school nelnrlnel ftoIn* aNf prida and dtadpina In tha atu* u L j jpdl tm, JMrJbhauiKJl oMLiumi rmudl bur oem kDoay or e ecnooi peegyeo oy aarlh-cantarad unlvaraa la dNprand through tha abaarvad curva N a cannonbak'a Ihght, Co* pamlcuv* thaory of a hakooanlrlB unhr m. and No worfcaol GoMoo. Kaptarand Hoarton. g aoruHo lid o 8 ^ I m S * 0j^ Y H o a i: Joan N a t Schadutad: Tom Jonaa, ML qfielo LeOa lobo1 10mm Merle Bran* modal aal ^am aaa^araaa ^maw^mpaa ^A w/tatoda'a a mirnyi^m aa an 1^ 0 10d0 •omdnaa To Carlo” ( 1ST?) (Kart 1 Ol 3| ton Knottt. Herbie, i cry M o o » u s * ^ i aMh a mind of Maomv 8 Carlo to portlet, man aaarehaa lor a woman ha'a ■oo Ex* "T T i IIT n S k SN JOHN. MD. M V TMS U N W ISE A ‘-WondarM World ol OlanaY” eAT 7d0 H1 W T ESCM nnS OvOTjr asm eeNBHTOWLKUN e r o L A T I N S NATH M V P |^s we e e & W MWfra« H al Waa In Saaalan" (1S7N Hal HoNrook, Em • ro m from o rim lor monay, not laua. m a O MOWS ”T1*anghMno SuMvana" by Kw VM- “N 1 N IM Young L h < m (ISSN HbNSi W ool l 5 * m I 10d0 A M _ WvglraofrMnl potalMSoo, Andkig a vaoNM and cNansbio 0o> hrntor pottonw aa a maano of pro. 10d0 11dO e (Z} TONMHT Hoat: Johnny Car* ton. Schadutad: naturabat Goor* oette Brothero. eineer Antte lake, actor JaTT DanMa. In I roeu *A *s © B n w h ti ONSMY ATA TIME B B) onsm 12d 0 CD e HOT SHOTS Amanda and je w rrveenyese me oeein w e rock atar'a aaalatant. CD e MQHTIJEE Hoot- David Brannar. Schadulad: Gloria Stalnam. Initarao. eilHHAWAENVDO B m M O M T O W LK U N 12d 0 LATE MBNT WITH MVP sx roi ^__ 1 Dana Nation, actor 1td0 B MOV* "HaAo Down Tharo" (lOOO)Tony Aandak. JanalLatgh. IdO e (11) BOAHHB Skatchaa: Fanta* w iNldraee opOMpmi mi mew y w y bland: no 1 aw^wwa waaatrgj^^mw ?d6 A <Z> 1SSS SohaduNd: promt of f7.yoor.old Ryoiehl Saaakawa, onoa o war criminal, now 0 Japa* Praaldanl Raagan't paranta; tKDinemooo wee*. e C0 MATLOCK TNo oooda M tha tardar ol ouardNn aunt. N Nana, r o e DOWNTOWN Darmb la KNn. ttfiad aa tha murdaror ol a girl at a U.8. praaldanta; lha aiory ol J acquaint Cola, a 43 yoar old Eat* Umort mothar ol four who rooov (D e MOV* “Cracking Up" ( 10S3) Jarry lawla, MWon Satie. ro e an dNa of a drug ovardoao outalda 9 HONfVMOONBHS •dO WHO* THB SOSST Tony pmeeninropeei ino rrieno 10 GDe JACK ANO INKS A comodL 1:10 IdO CDe MOV* "Tha Cofdltz Story" (1087) EriePoriman. JohnMala, e (ID SOTVSLatchaa: An outalda force, Zontar, piaguaaSCTV �Friday, Nov. 7, tH *-7 Sanford Herald, Sanford, FI. Reilly Went From Soap To Soap Dear Debra — Did John Rellljr of "General Hospital" ever play Dan Stewart on "A e the W orld Turna"? — J.M.W., Kalamasoo, Mich. Yes, he did, from 1974-76. Dear Debra — May I please know how to address a letter to Tom Belleck of "Magnum, P.I."? — P.8., Hemlock, Mich. Only In care of the show. Write to CBS. 51 West 52 St.. New York. NY 10019. Dear Debra — Are Joan Lunden and Julia Duffy related? They look so much alike. — K.C., Gables, Mich, Blond, yes, related, no. Dear Debra — I don’t wish to be the bearer of bad tidings but In one of your columne, you and M.8. from Michigan have your movies confused. The movie with Bing Crosby. Vera Ellen and Rosem ary Clooney la "W h ite C hrletm aa" (1084) and the male dancer waa Danny Kaye. "W hite Chrletmaa" waa a remake of the 1043 "Holiday Inn,” which starred Bing Crosby and Marjorie Reynolds with Fred Astaire ae the male dancer. — J.M., North Canton, Ohio. Sorry about that. We mixed up our Christmas classics. Thanks to all who wrote in to correct the mistake (Including J.H. of the Free Press). Dear Debra — Back In the 1050s (I believe) a musical waa made called "State Fair." It was good with good musical numbers in It. But. being a little older than many of your readers, I remember a memorable filming of "State Fair” before that, because It starred the great W ill Rogers. But I cannot remember who starred with him. Who were the other principals In the cast? — L.R., Borger, Texas. There actually were three movies called "State Fair." in 1933. 1945 and 1962. Will Rogers starred In the first one. with Janet Gaynor. Lew Ayres, Sally Ellers. Norman Foster and Louise Dresser. The movie garnered Academy Award, nominations for best picture and best script. The 1945 version WEDNESDAY I ®®B®I November 12 tham, culminating In a look at tha annual Dublin Horaa Show, p 6.-00 f t (10) MAONDL / LEHRER 6.-06 anov O fw m n • v .o 0 *0v »■■ apan ane* na ____ „ _ __ • (SNaOMM m ikroSSSo for cooft (11) TOO CLOEC Ft K M T When an attractive a—i— i — At . — per iMiTB in Inft Monroe Mid Henry provtda (Vat aid. 6:65 ■ SA FE AT HOME 7*0 ■ ® NEWLYWED GAME ® ■ PM M AOAZINI Rue McCtanahan <‘*Tha Golden airt*'); Horn Kona toys. "Tha ito tha otd mansion of a murdarad atoolltlontal and to convinoad tha houaa to hauntad. Star* lloaurd E. Rodina Jr., Gloria Foatar, MoaaaOunn. (Part 1of 3)(R) P f t (•) MOVU "Harbla Qoaa To Monta Carlo" (1077) (Part 2 ol 2) Oaan Jones, Don Knott*. Harbla, a VMkewagsn with a mind ol Its own, to Monta Carlo to partldi In tha Trans-Franoa Raca ExA "Wonderful Wood of Dtonay" 7*0 partnar’a murdar by two patty ertm- 6.-06 O wow 7:30 f t (D P O T N T A W W N T TONIGHT Tha rock group Oanaali; tha Hoky' ‘oaattng couch." DATMQOAMC 0PP0NTUN1 8:30 (Z) • HEAD Op 't HE C L A M Charla gtvaa Na atudanta pointar* on how to play vodeybad. p 6.-00 ®B MAGNUM, P.L Magnum and Higgin* are trapped In a budding that'* acheduied to bo demoftalted. ® ■ DYNASTY Kryatla and Slake )at oft to Caracas, Venezuela, to se­ cure Coreas' ralaaaa from prtion. g (11) TRAPPER JOHN, MD. (10) GREAT PERFORMANCES "Uva From Lincoln Canter New York City Opera - 'Candida'" Orig­ inally staged In '62, this perform­ ance ol Leonard Bernstein's Inter­ pretation of Voltaire's "Candid*," feature* Erta MBs, David Etoier, John Lankalon, Scott Reeve and Deborah Darr. Host: Beverly silto. In * ■ GD 7:36 0*0 HIGHWAY TO HEAVEN Jonathan hatpa a lauding family toam what Ma would hava baan Mfc# In 6:30 ■ ® YOU AGABff Matt dates a gift Brftti § jarioui drinking profttm. In stereo, g 10:00 f t (D BT. ELSEW HERE The Mum1— l . k » vv — — k l M h 1, * ! i n fi Soft JOfwi DOB NO. 5 WTBBKS n*VOC at tha hoapital; Luther Hswkina re­ turns to 8t. Ekgkia. p ® 6 1 EO UA UZm Three drugcrazed thugs terrorize night riders Oft th6 subway. ® ■ HOTEL Elizabeth Bradshaw to aaauady assaulted by a man aha mat In tha hotel bar. p ■ (11) INN MEWS 10:10 i blackmaN victim reluctantly Mraa Hammar to aava him from ndn. PERFECT STRANGERS BalU W to In lova with a eweet-lalklog Q M O W "Tribute To A Bad Man" (IM S) Jamas Cagney, Irena Papaa. Two concerned people attempt lo convince a rancher to atop killing rustlers. ■wmwsu.*™* Aaurvey of Ireland’* horsaa and tha 10:30 ®B 1(11) BOB NEWMAHT m (11) LATE SHOW Host: Joan Rivers. Scheduled: aouf singer Jamas Brown, actraas Jana Sey­ mour. Orvtda Radenbacher, come­ dian Andrew "Dice" Clay. In stereo ■ (EIHONSYMOONERS 11:30 0 *0 S ®®B®I Q D f t M*A*S*H ® f t NtQHTUNE f t ( K ) DAVE ALLEN AT LAROE f t (S) ONE DAY AT A TR IE (BAHDYGRFTHH « 12:10 ® W O W "58 Days At Peking" (1903) Charlton Heaton, Ava Gardner. 12:30 ■ ® LATE NtGHT WITH DAVID LCTTERWAH Scheduled: NBC sport scatter Marv Albert, Dr. Jonathan MWar; also, stupid pat tricks. In stereo. ® ■ OICK CAVETT SHOW 1.-00 • ( I t ) BIZARRE Sketches: ethnic auditions; tha MUeel candidate. 1:10 <D • W O W "Nothing Personal" (1580) Donald Sutherland. Suzanne 8omars. B 1:30 ® NEWS f t (11) BCTV Skatchaa: WUUarn B. WMtoms (Candy) debuts In his own show, BCTV documentary "Lova Slavas of the Southwest." B 6.-06 0.-30 12.-00 ADOERLY Addarty'a caked In to laatlfy after tha apparent sui­ cide ol Ambassador Ottn's wife. ® ■ NMHTUFE Hoat: David Brenner. Scheduled: actor Gary “ y. Ini (11) HAWAII FtVE-0 OWL FUN (0)tM H Tr < 2:00 ® W O W “Coma Back, Chariaalon Blue" (1972) Godfrey Cambridge, Raymond St. Jaoquaa. ■ (11) 0U KSS OP HA2ZARO J ABC NEWS □ (It ) TOO CLO SE trie's gift of a trip to Paris backfires whan Muriel needs a birth certificate DPI 6:36 O SA FEA TH O M E 7*0 ■ ® NEWLYWe>GAMI QD f t PM MAGAZINE NFL Footbak anatyat John Madden; Hong Kong's houseboats. ® f t JEOPARDY (11) FACTE OP U FE (10) NATURE Marina Iguanas, cormorants, green turtles, aaa Ilona 1 arkmato that thrive in the eotd wa­ ters surrounding the aquatortaky lo­ cated Galapagos lalenda, (Part 2 ol 3) In stereo g • (•) WOHOERFUL WORLD OF DfBNEY "Tha Adventures Of Oallegher" A newspaper copy boy (Roger MoMay) In tha lata 10th cen­ tury ambltiouMy track* down and Bwpotftt criminals. 7.-06 O SANFOROAND EON 7;30 • ® ENTERTAINMENTTONtGHT Harry Andaraon ("Night Court"); irw nowywooo cast mg coucn. ® MOATING GAME ^ ftWHBBLOF FORTUNE 7*5 2:30 ® BNBW 8 3.-00 ® ■ MGHTWATCH f t (11) BIG VALLEY f t (5) MONT OWL FUN 3:20 ( B M O W "Blondla Haa Servant Trouble" (1940) Penny Singleton, Arthur Lake. 4:00 ® ■ M O W "Made For Each Other" (1130) Carole Lombard, Jamas Stewart ■ (H ) E n H T IB ENOUGH 4:60 ■ WORLD AT LARGE November 13 tha wolverine in Ha remote and rug­ ged habitat. (R )g ( l l ) GBIM EABREAIO (10) MACNBL / LEHRER NfWtHOUA ■ (t) KNUHT NOER Inalereo. Dear Debra — I’d like to know about David Hartman — hie family, children. Tou never see any pictures of them. Also, anything about Bob Eubanka. — L.C., Troy, Ohio. David Hartman, host of "Good Morning America," was born In Pawtucket. R.I.. and raised In New York. He's married to TV producer Maureen Downey and they have four children. Bob Eubanks, who has hosted "The Newlywed Game." "The New Newlywed Game" and "Card Sharks." was bom In Flint. Mich., and raised In Glendale. Calif. He has three children. THURSDAY f t QD TOtdOHT Hoat: Johnny Car­ ton. Scheduled: country singer Jan­ ie Frick la, humorist Roy Blount Jr. (D f t "Tha I1M II Humphrey Bogart. Mary Aalor. Cokwtad yafilon of Jofwi Hub* ton's adaptation ot tha Oaahlad Hammatt noval oonoamlng Ban Franolaco prtvata aya Sam Spada'a search for a priceless, )awal arv* crusted stilus. OBAN PO ROAN O SO N if. *a». • <•) M O W "Tha Onion FMd" (1S7B) James Woods, John Savaga. Baaad on Joaaph Wambaugh'a book. BakaraMd. Cadi., 1083: a podoaman'a Ma and ■ O K U M T im n (B 3 JOSEPHWAMGAUGH-E ATHEONHMHELD ___________________________ w uoo 11:00 starred Charles Wlnnlngcr. Jeanne Crain and Dana Andrews. The 1962 version starred Pat Boone, Alice Faye. Tom Ewell. Pamela TIITln. Ann-Margrel, Bobby Darin and Wally Cox. Dear Debra — What la the name of the woman who playa Grandma on "The Golden G irls" and how old Is she? — L.L.L., Kalamasoo, Mich. If you're referring to the oldest female character on "Golden Girls." then the answer to your question Is Estelle Getty. She plays the part of Sophia on the scries. As for her age. Getty, who was born on July 25 In New York City, and the three other stars of the series have made a part not to reveal their ages. 6.-00 ■ ® COBBY SHOW Vanessa's schoolmates label her a rich girl. In ® '&M0N A SIMON A deteryoung man goad* tha Simona Into Investigating tha death of Ma reporter father. ® ■ OUR WORLD Highlights horn Mty-Jury of 1043 include looks at tha war's affect on Ameri­ cana at horns, tha Detroit race riots, and tha Broadway opening ot "Ok­ lahoma"; Mao, latos with MM Blanc. Masan* Andrews and C elesta Hofm.g ■ w m TA k N e > A look at 43 SHALL WE PLAY? * WARGAMEB ________________________ WMOO A*. ■ (0) M O W --WarOMnea" (1053) Matthew Broderick, Dabney Colaman. A f an age computer whiz In­ advertently gains access to tha Pentagon's strategic computer sys­ tem and nearly begins World War III. Harvard Law School professor Chart*# R. Hasson moderate* this debate on government and tha court system's role In determining social pokey that affect * prtvata kteatytaa. Panelists Inciud* Surgeon General C. Everett Koop. R.J. Rey­ nolds Tobacco Co. counsel John L. Slrauch and Rap. Henry A. Waaman |D-C*!<!.). ■ (0) MARY TYLER MOORE 10:05 ■ GOODWILL GAMES OPENING 10:30 | (11) BOG NEWHART (0) CAROL BURNETT AND 0:06 ■ PORTRAIT OF AMERICA: MIN­ NESOTA A look at this state's lakes, resources, dties and popula­ tion, which to characterized by hard work and community spirit. « (11) LATE SHOW Hoat: Joan Rfver* Scheduled: singer AnKa Baker. In aterso. ■ ( « ) D A VI ALLEN AT LARGE 6:30 ■ ® FAMILY T M After making plans to stops, Nick and Mahory (Scott Vaianlina, Justine Batsman) reconsider their decision. (Part 2 ot 2IMat*reo □ ■ (10) THM OLD HOUSE Architect Scott Finn reviews tha plana; demo­ lition and excavation begin; plumb­ ing and haatlng advice; a tour ol a 200 year-old Cap* horn*, g 6.-00 11:00 ® ® B ® B N fiW S 11:30 ■ ® TONIGHT Hoat: Johnny Carson Scheduled: magician-dabunIt­ er tha Amazing Randl. In atarao. ® f t M*A*S*H ® f t NtGHTUNE f t (B) ONE DAY AT A TtME 12.-00 ® B MONT HEAT An aa-con and Me sister recruit young paopta to tight crime m their neighborhood*. ® ■ NIGHTUFE Hoat: David Brenner. Scheduled ntm critics Gena Stekel and Roger Ebert, co­ median Steve Mtttleman. In atarao. (11) HAWAII FIVE-0 (I) MOHT OWL FUN ■ ® CH EERS 8am pretends ha’s a doctor to gat Into a fancy restau­ rant. In stereo, g QD O KNOTS LANOfNG LUfmae haa a premonition about Paige, Gary gives Jlk an ultimatum. Q ® f t THE COLBYB Sabi* teams ol ■ legal method to prove that Maes la the father ot Fakon's child. O M O W "God to My Co-PNot" (1045) Dennis Morgan, Dana Clark. f t (11) TRAPPER JOHN, M.D. f t (10) UVtHG PLANET: A POR­ TRAIT OP THE EARTH A look at a variety ol flying creatures. Including hog* and spiders, and their survival techniques (R) g ■ ® LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID LETTERMAN Scheduled: 80-yeeroid dancer Barbara Moalay. actress Tart Garr ("Fraano"), author Joaaph Hekar. in atarao. ® ■ OtCK CAVETT SHOW 0 *0 0 WORLD OP AUDUBON A prodla 01 TM Os Roy, a lifelong resident ol the Galapagos Islands. Narrator: Ckff Robertson ■ (11) BIZARRE 8ketches: Plnocehlo; tost dog; optometrist. 0:30 ® ■ M O W "Fish Hawk" (1050) Will Sampson, Chartt* Field*. 10:00 ® O NEWS ■ (11) BCTV Sketches: The Peo­ ple's Global Choice Award*. ■ ® NIGHT COURT Harry and tha gang wait lo saa If Dan coma* out ol tha coma. (Pari 2 of 2) ■ ® HILL STREET BLUES A Gypsy accidentally puts a powerful curse on Ranko ® O K A Y O'BRIEN Kayo fights to perform heart surgery on a patient lotto's uninsured ® O 20 / >0 Scheduled: report on a special division ol the Now York Pokes Department that help* keep runaways oft tha street and away from a Ma of crime, g <!1)MNNEW8 — ■ (10) MANAOBfQ OUR MIRA­ C LES: HEALTH CARE M AMERICA « S 12.-06 12:30 1*0 1:10 1:30 2.-00 ® o M O W "Lova to A Many Sptandored Thing" (1055) William 11olden, Jennifer Jonaa. <11) DUKES OF HAZZARO M O W "Kitten With A Whip" (1064) Ann-Margrat. John Foraylh*. S 2:30 ® B NEWS S B MGHTWATCH 3:00 (11) BIG VALLEY �Friday. Hov. h 1W* G O GUIDE Great Day in the Country behind St. Luke’s Lutheran church. State Road 426 at Red 3ug Road. Arts, crafts, food ind entertainment. Block Party in downtown Sanford. Saturday. Nov. a. Classic cars on Park Avenue from Seminole Boulevard to First Street. 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. At 5 p .m . c a r s w i l l c r u i s e 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.. Monday s j t s m sms 's evening and afternoon appolntments. Dance for singles, l *30-4:30 p.m.. each Sunday. _____ Center. 200 "i Cassclbcrry senior Triplet Drive with Peter Rjchard caUcr $2 donation for |eS9Qn9 an(j refreshments. For morc ,nformat|on call Louise Slmunckat767-5411 Restaurant. . 520 E. First St.. Sanford Holiday Basaar sponsored p m>t S u n d a y . W e d by Orange County Extension day .Thursday, and Friday Homemakers. Nov. 7 and 8. 10 Florida rentals available. New admission prices Including tax: adults. $3.50: children 3-12. $ 1.50: and senior citizens. $2. Handicap Singles Nlghtblrds Dance for 18 years and older. Westmonte Pane, 5(X) Spring Oaks Blvd.. Alta­ monte Springs, every second and fourth Friday. Hours. 7:30-9:30 p.m. Admission 35 cents ____j. Call Claudia Harris. Westmonte Park. 862-0090. Festival of Trees. Nov. 14 and 15. 10 a.m. to 9 p.m.: Nov. 16. noon to 6 p.m.. Orlando Museum of Art at Loch Haven. 2416 N. Mills Avc.. Orlando. 20 decorated trees, holiday de­ monstrations. entertainment. iter. ft F a i r sselberry ation DeOa.m. to 3 Park East. Call 862-0 Holla sponsorc Parks ai partment p.m.. Sc< 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive, Pancake breakfast served by the Kiwanis Club. 9 a.m. to noon at the Senior Center. For booth applications call 8313551 Ex. 260. We specialize In: DISABILITY REVIEWS NEW CLAIMS RECONSIDERATIONS HEARINGS - JUDGE t WARD WHITE & ASSOCIATES N O F E E U N L E S S W E W IN • F R E E C O N S U L T A T I O N 3 0 5 -3 2 1 -1 3 1 9 Sanford pNmalcs. Agri* Centcr/County Home building, and holidays. Video ci •as#****1 co io p ^ f1 » to r« 17*»» 1 J w U L U I I » v F RI DAY S A WINNER ----------- $3 FRIDAY $3 GARAGE SALES I W o n .*1 ► into SCASMS M l’ •< o f Sait- inJaysH FOR HOME DELIVERY OF THE Ifh u f* :r & 3 m ovies ' FOR 3 DAYS I mly *5.00 OFF ALL *19.95! mem£S h,ps " free" 1 YEAR | MEMBERSHIP With { Proof Of Purchase | O f Your New VCR | E*p. 1 1 -2 0 -M | ANNUAL MEMBERSHIP TO ANYONE WHO IS A MEMBER OF ANOTHER CLUB. � 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 07, 1986 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on November 07, 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 07, 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/2b49493a536504498b32b39876623e0b.pdf 7790e05fb293097806ac18a13003d8b2 PDF Text Text 79th Year, No. 45, Tuesday, October 14, 1984— Sanford, Florida Evening Herald — (U S P S 481-280) — Price 25 Cents Elderly Face Eviction Due To Zoning Rules Snub By Keren Talley Herald Staff W riter Four elderly woman will apparently lose their residence following a property owner and his tenants' failure to adhere to Sanford zoning regulations. The women, ages 94. 84. 77 and 73. will likely be forced to move from 2005 S. Oak Ave. They have been cared for at the home during the last month by R.J. Jack and his wife. Connie. But Sanford city commissioners ruled Monday that the couple cannot continue to operate a residential nursing facility In an area of the city not zoned for such use. Commissioners, while unanimously sympathet­ ic to the elderly women's plight, were also of one mind when It came to upholding city law. City code prohibits elderly care operations In the single family zone where the home Is located, and commissioners said they could not agree to the property owner's request for a special exception to the ordinance. All commissioners also said they had seen the residence and were not disputing the manner of cane provided there. However, allowing a special exemption In this case could serve as possible harbinger for other, possibly less beneficial special exemption requests, they said. Mrs. Jack said after Monday's meeting the matter **is not over” and that she'll probably retain an attorney In hopes of overturning commissioners' ruling. She said no arrangements have been made to relocate her four tenants. However, the property's owner. Charles Cameron, said he anticipates receiving a "time certain" deadline for the operation's closing at tonight's code enforcement board meeting as follow-up to the city commission ruling. The operation was cited by city building inspectors last month, which prompted Cameron's request to commissioners Monday. Cameron, who owns several properties in Sanford, declined both during and after Monday's meeting to say for certain whether he knew the Jacks planned to open a health care facility when he leased them the property last month. Cameron also did not respond directly when asked by Mayor Bettye Smith if he knew when he leased the house to the Jacks "that this (the nursing operation) was an Illegal use in this zone." Cameron responded only that the Jacks "have gotten an application to HRS (the Department of Health and Rehabilitative Services) to be licensed Construction Accident Kills Sanford Man L A form er S em in ole High School star baseball player was killed Monday In Winter Springs when a digging machine fell on him. Dead Is Brett Von Herbulls, 22. who had Just moved from San­ ford to BriarcllfT Apartments, Altamonte Springs.. ■ He was to participate In his brother’s wedding Saturday In Sanford. Von Herbulls was working at 1203 O scelot T ra il In the Tuscawilla subdivision when a 4.000-pound trencher used to dig foundation footers fell on him. pinning him between the machine and a tractor. The incident occurred around 10:45 a.m. He died at 12:30 p.m. at South Seminole Community Hospital In Longwood. A c c o rd in g to p o lice, the machtng was operating on a grade and Von Hcrbqlla.jyas try t r y to stop frth&W overturn­ ing. A hydraulic cylinder on the machine used to lift apparatus hit him In the chest. Further details about the incident were not available early today. "He was a fierce competitor baseball wise." said his former coach Bobby Lundqulst. now an assistant principal at Seminole High School. "He never quit. He could play every position on the field. When you look for a player you look for a player like Brett." Lundqulst said. He said Von Herbulls. who graduated In 1982, tied baseball star Tim Raines' stolen base record at the school In that year. Bee ACCIDENT, page 8A by the state." Mrs. Jack said after the session that Cameron "knew I was Involved In nursing care for the elderly." when he leased the home. Both she and Cameron declined to elaborate when asked If this meant he knew she would be using the Sanford home In this manner. Commissioner John Mercer termed the home "the kind of facility I'd want to take my mother to If she needed that kind of care." Commissioner Milton Smith said he would consider living In such a place "when I'm older," while Commissioner Dave Farr said "I'd live there now." Commissioners also heard from nearby pro­ perty owners Monday, one of who supported the home's continued operation, while two others See HOME, page 8A Hom eowners Ask For Land Use Changes Slaking a thirst attar a v a rs ity run at Laka M a r y H ig h School stadium M o nd ay Is R a a .A n n C ham b ers, a senior at Laka How all H igh School. H olding the ug Is M iss C h a m b e rs' sister* K risten , a unlor at Lake Howfell. Rae A n n ra n in the g irls v a rs ity ra ce at the Sem inole C o unty Postal Run w hich also Included races for (unlo r v a rs ity g irls and boys. Results and details in S P O R T S , 5A. By Paul C. Schaefer Herald Staff Writer More than a dozen Maitland Avenue property owners, saying their homes are falling victim to growth which is diminishing their property values, take their case for changes in land use designation to Seminole County commissioners tonight. The commission will consider a total of 22 small scale devel­ opment amendment requests to the Comprehensive Land Use Plan during a public hearing set for 7:30 p.m. at the County Services Building. 1101 E. First Street, Sanford. Fifteen of the requests were recommended for approval by the planning and zoning board for residential professional ofllce use. The comprehensive plan designates land use potential as a blueprint for county growth. The 15 properties have been recommended for designation change from low density resi­ dential to medium density resi­ dential by the planning and zoning board, and none of the 15 are accompanied by a zone change request. The homes line Maitland A ven u e In south Sem inole County between Florida Haven Drive and the Orange County line. The homeowners say the area is no longer suitable for residential use due to the noise and traffic alon g M aitland Avenue, which Is being widened to four lanes. They also said the traffic is reducing the value of their homes, which have become difficult to rent or sell. The group had originally re­ quested land use designation changes from low density resi­ dential to low Intensity commer­ cial. however the planning and zoning board found commercial would hit neighboring residen­ tial properties too hard. Neighboring property owners were against the commercial proposal because they said it would downgrade the rest of the area, cause safety related pro­ blems because of traffic, and because of many nearby retail stores and vacant offtce com­ plexes. There was no opposition to the medium density residen­ tial classification proposal, how­ ever. A compromise was struck when the P&Z board and those requesting land %use changes agreed to considering a change to medium density residential. Under that classification, which would allow future zone change requests to residential office use. The board also found that medium density residential does not allow for two story buildings. 8ee LAND, page 8A 'Conscience Of Nazi Germany' Wins Nobel Peace Prize Sizing Up The Competition J a n B r u n g a r d 's 125-pound G r e a t D a n e , W orthington, above, w o uld n't h u rt a fly , she says. Nonetheless, A lice Shultz's m in ia tu re dachshund, B u d d y, w eighing in at 9Vi pounds, w asn't taking a n y chances. T h is Is about as close as he'd get to W orthington Sunday during day-long showing of breeds fro m around the state a t F o rt M ello n P a rk , dow ntown Sanford. Th e tw lce-annual event Is sponsored b y the Seminole D og F a n c ie rs Association. A t left, K a th y Z a n g a rl of A lle nd ale had no trouble getting h er fa m ily of basset hounds — Phoenix, center, the m o ther of M r . M agoo, left, and Rem o — to sit stilli for photographers. T h e dogs on parade w ere puppies being trained for fu ture show ing In national events. F irs t, second and th ird place ribbons w ere aw arded. T h e show d ra w m o re than 1,200 dog lovers fro m around F lo rid a w ho entered m ore than 800 pups. . * ■r - OSLO. Norway (UPI) - Elte are burled. Wlcsel, the shy literary con­ The plea to the president came science of a Nazi Germany that as Reagan awarded Wlcsel the murdered 11 million people, a Congressional Gold Medal of man who has dedicated his life Achievement, the highest honor to the documentation of the the government gives to civil­ Holocaust, won the Nobel Peace ians. for his efforts as a humani­ Prize today. tarian and writer. Since he emerged from a Nazi "Elle Weiscl has emerged as death camp in April 1945. one o f the most- Important Wlesel. an author, teacher and spiritual leaders and guides Journalist, has struggled to un­ when violence, repression and derstand the systematic killings racism continue to categorize of 6 million Jews and 5 million the world." the Norwegian Nobel non-Jews by Adolf Hitler's re­ c o m m itte e said In Its a n ­ gime. nouncement. Wlcsel, a shy person who "Welsel Is a messenger to prefers the classroom or his mankind. His message Is one of typewriter to headline-making, peace, atonement and human first found himself thrust Into dignity," the statement said. the spotlight in 1985 when, as His belief that the forces chairman of the U.S. Holocaust fighting evil in the world can be Memorial Council, he upbraided victorious Is a hard-won belief." President Reagan and begged It said. him to cancel a visit to a "Wlcscl's commitment, which cem etery In Bltburg. West originated In the sufferings of Germany, where Nazi war dead the Jewish people, has been 'There's Reason To Hope1 Reagan Explains Talks Failure WASHINGTON (UPI) - Presl- explaining why he and Soviet dent Reagan insists the "door Is leader Mikhail Gorbachev failed open" for more superpower ne­ to nail down an arms agreement gotiations and the opportunity to ut the weekend summit in eliminate the threat of nuclear Iceland's capital city. war is "closer than ever" despite " I went to Reykjavik de­ the collapse o f the Iceland termined that everything was summit. negotiable Accept two things — Reagan, expressing optimism our freedom and our future." the but speaking defensively, made president said. "W e are closer his remarks In a 20-mlnute than ever before to agreements nationally televised address from that could lead to a safer world the Oval Office Monday night. See REAOAN, page 8A widened to embrace all re­ pressed peoples and races." the Nobel committee said. The Norwegian Nobel com­ mittee said that Wlesel. who hud been nominated several times before he won the prize. Is "a convincing spokesman for See NOBEL, page 8A TODAY Action Reports.......... ...... 3A B rid ge .......................... ...... 2B Calendar...................... ...... 3B Classifieds................... 6B.7B Com ics......................... ..... 2B Crossword................... ...... 2B Dear A b b y.................. ...... IB Deaths.......................... ......8A D r. Gott.............................. 2B Edito ria l..............................4A F lo rid a ......................... .....8A Horoscope.................... ..... 2B Hospital........................ ..... 8A Nation........................... ..... 2A People........................... ..... IB Sports............................ 5A-7A Television.................... ..... 3B Weather........................ ..... 2A W o rld ............................ ..... 8A ■ln§ld • Jud g e Hastings would stop h e a rin g cases If Im peachm ent begins, 2A • Southern em ploym ent up, 2A • Panel praises shuttle booster redesign, 8B �1 A -E v n lm Hsrsld, Ssgfortl, FI. Tuesday, Oct. 14,1H4 NATION IN B R IE F Immigration Bill Under Adjournment Deadline WASHINGTON (UPI) — House and Senate negotiators are continuing their efforts to save a landmark Immigration reform bill that was all but dead before they managed to snatch It back from the brink of oblivion. The negotiators, who made little progress over the weekend, arc to meet again today to try to work out differences in the complex bill that has not met with anyone's complete satisfaction. The negotiators arc racing against the clock as Congress moves closer to a scheduled Wednesday adjournment. The major thrust of the long-awaited bill Is to grant amnesty to millions of aliens now living in the United States Illegally, while seeking to prevent more from entering by making It unlawful to hire them. But a House compromise, engineered by Rep. Charles Schumcr. D-N.Y.. and approved 230-166 after the House had twice refused even to take It up. has extended coverage of the bill to some more recently arrived Illegals. Floods Swamp Alaska ANCHORAGE, Alaska (UPI) — Salmon and ducks swam In the streets of Seward, valuable sled dogs were lost In flooding and the National Guard flew food to people trapped by raging waters unleashed by a freak typhoon. Many gorged streams began returning to their banks late Monday but hundreds of people were still out of their homes and others — officials do not have an exact count — do not have homes anymore. No deaths or serious injuries were reported in the flooding triggered by tropical typhoon Carmen, which took an unusual northerly course to Alaska Thursday and swamped the state with more than a foot of rain during the weekend. The National Guard called up 135 troops and used nine helicopters Monday to fly food, medicine, clothes, blankets, cots and drinking water to hundreds of homeless people. Bald Lt. Mike Haller of the Alaska Department of Military and Veterans Affairs. Texas Smelly From Red Tide CORPUS CHRISTI, Texas (UPI) — Cool weather may temporarily weaken a smelly red tide drifting on the Gulf of Mexico but Texas officials say the mass of a toxic “ little bug" threatening the coast could kill fish for two more months. "It's more or less Just sitting out there waiting for better weather conditions." Texas Water Commission spokesman Chip Volz said Monday. The chill winds would only put the red tide on hold until milder weather again allowed millions of plant-like dynaflagellate organisms to begin reproducing and emit­ ting their poisons, he said. The tide, which first appeared in late August and has killed thousands of fish, also has sent tourists packing. McEntlre Named Top Entertainer NASHVILLE, Tenn. (UPI) — Reba McEntlre. named country music's top entertainer for 1986,- says Industry taboos once held female artists could go Just so fir and Nashville would never play in New England, but “ Y'all proved 'em wrong." "Believe me, my big foot will be there to kick in the door to country music for each and every one of us," the former Oklahoma rodeo performer said Monday night at the nationally televised 20th annual Country Music Associa­ tion awards show. McEntlre beat out The Judds, Ricky Skaggs, George Strait and the venerable Willie Nelson for the Entertainer of the Year award. She also took the Female Vocalist of the Year for the third time. McEntlre was nominated for five awards In all. including album, single and music video for "Whoever’s In New England." Strait, a onetime Texas rancher, was named the top male vocalist and dedicated the award to his 13-year-old daughter. Jennifer, who was killed In June in a car wreck. Sanctuary Welcomes Refugee CHICAGO (UPI) — A Guatemalan refugee says he decided to flee his country through the Sanctuary movement because government forces who killed his family and friends "wanted to kill me as well." Nicolas Gonzales, 40, a Roman Catholic Church worker, spoke of his experiences Monday to a South Side congregation that officially welcomed him as part of Its membership in the Sunctuary movement. His parents were the first to die, Gonzales said, killed in a bombardment of his western Guatemalan village in 1982. Then his brother and sister were killed by soldiers. Gonzales said he Is a Quiche Indian who experienced the deaths of priests and co-workers during his work as an organizer of church cooocratives for Indian peasants. Southern Employment Grows By 3 Percent A T L A N T A (UPI) — Economists Bay manufacturing Is the key to employment growth in the Southeast, which had an Increase of more than 3 percent from last year. The forecasters at the Atlanta-based SunTrust Banks also predicted In theirquarterly economic outlook that Florida. Georgia and North Carolina will continue to record above-average employment growth "due to more efficient manufacturing facili­ ties and added' onsturctlon activity." Meanwhile, Alabama, Mississippi and South Carolina are expected to record employment growth below the national average of 3 percent. Tennessee will be in the middle of the region's growth spectrum. "The pivotal Industry Is manufacturing." said W. Bethel Mlnter and Wayne Gantt In their report, which was released Monday. "Should demand for manufacturucd goods pick up — especially in the nondurable category — regional Job growth will eclipse the national pace by a wider margin." The economists say growth In the sevenstate region has been 3.1 percent or 3.4 percent, depending on which set of govern­ ment figures are analyzed because one set of MIAMI (UPI) - Embattled U.S. District Judge Alcee Hastings says he will stop hearing cases if a panel headed by Chief Justice William Rehnqulst asks Con­ gress to impeach him. Hastings says he is concerned about the impact of Impeach­ ment proceedings on Juries. "You're asking Juries to Ignore ... what obviously will be a very high-profile, issue in America." Hastings said In an interview published in Monday's Miami E v e n in g H e m k l (uspsai-no) Tuesday, October 14, 1M* Vol. 7V, No. 45 P u bliitM d O s lly « n 4 Sunday, o c t a l S aturday b y Th # U n lo r d H arold . Inc. IN N. French Avt., Unferd, f io m n. Ucand Clait Po»tag# Fold at Unterd. Florida m n Horn* D elivery! Month, M J f i 1 Month*, 1,4.11) » Yxinth*. n r . M i Y e a r, 451.00. By M a ilt M onth. M i l t 1 M onths, 430.25: 4 M onths. $17.00; Y e a r, MS N . Phone ( M l ) 17! 1411. Herald. "Someone might very well take something I say in the courtroom In the wrong way — 'Oh. he wouldn't be saying that if he weren't being Impeached,'" Hastings said. Hastings said that if the 26member Judicial Conference of the United States headed by Rehnqulst recommends his im­ peachment, he will spend his time answering mall or compil­ ing courthouse statistics. Hastings has until Nov. 17 to respond Impeachment allega­ tions issued by the U th U.S. Circuit Court Judicial Council. Once he has answered those charges, the national panel of Judges will decide whether to ask the House of Representatives to Impeach him. Hastings was acquitted in a 1983 trial of charges that he conspired to take a $150,000 bribe to reduce the sentences of two convicted racketeers. But Investigators for the 11th Circuit accused Hastings of accepting the bribe and fabricating his• trial defense. The circuit's Judicial Confer­ ence endorsed the Investigators' report on Sept. 2. South Carolina and Tennessee, they said, are likely to make slight downward re­ visions In their payroll statistics. The economic slowdown that has oc­ cu rred n a tio n a lly has reached the Southeast, said the report. They project a further slowing of employment growth from 3.4 percent in 1986 to 3.2 percent in 1987. That would still be above the national growth rate of 3 percent in 1986 and 2.6 percent next year. Science Teacher Canned For Preaching UNIONTOWN, Pa. (UPI) - A school board fired a high school science teacher accused or shunning his classroom duties In favor of lecturing on religion. Including beliefs that the crew of the Challenger shuttle Is alive on an Island. The Laurel Highlands School Board voted 6-2. with one abstention, to dismiss George F. Rhodes Jr., a 23-year veteran of the district, for allegedly violating state educa­ tion laws by teaching his personal religious beliefs In the classroom. During the disciplinary hearings, students testified that Rhodes had equated President Reagan and astronaut Judith Resnlck with the devil, had said the space shuttle Challenger's crew was alive on a remote Island, and had forced one student to pray with him and then asked her to kiss his foot after she laughed in class. Rhodes called the board's proceedings a "kangaroo court." He said he will appeal the decision to the state secretary of education. The dismissal came after the board heard three nights of testimony from both sides during a two-week period beginning late September. NEW YORK (UPI) - Sam Moore Walton, the small-town retailing tycoon who drives a pickup and shuns publicity, increased his fortune from $2.8 billion to $4.5 billion to retain his title, as the richest American for a second year, Forbes magazine reports. Walton, a Bentonville. Ark., resident whose wealth comes primarily from his Wal-Mart chain of discount stores, easily headed the fifth annual list of the 400 richest Americans released by the maga­ zine on Monday. . _ _ In second place, with assets of $2.5 billion, were H. Ross Perot, the Dallas businessman who sold his Electronic Data Systems Corp. to General Motors Corp. for $1.8 billion in 1984. and John Kluge, founder of Metromedia Corp. Among the 56 newcomers to the list were designer Ralph^ Lauren ($300j n l l _______ king Frank Perdue ($200 lion), chicken ‘ m illion ), and televisio n producerperformer Dick Clark ($180 million). New York led the states In numbers of the richest Americans with 83, followed by California with 51. Twenty-two reside in Florida with an additional six shown as part-time Sunshine staters. Four of the elite group live In Central Florida led by Jeno Pauluccl. 69, of Sanford. The millionaire from Minnesota made his fortune In frozen and processed foods and is active in real estate devel­ opment and other commercial Interests in Seminole County. He added $100 million during the past year, according to Forbes, and is shown as $450 million. Chapman Shaw Root. 61, of Ormond Beach, made his $200 million fortune as a Coca-Cola bottler and in present broadcast investments. Cifrus grower Ben Hill Grifftn. Jr.. 75. of Avon Park Is worth an estimated $250 million and Jack Monteith Berry. Sr., 69, a citrus grower from Winter Haven is worth about — i million. $225 n There are 26 billionaires on the list, up from 14 last year and It took $180 million to make the elite 400, WEATHER Nation Tem peratures aty a Pw*cMt HI U SO 14 4f 41 47 M 70 41 47 3t 74 34 44 SI 57 M 41 51 5* 54 •3 75 71 47 47 54 4J 43 44 44 44 44 41 41 4 ) 33 43 3f 43 44 34 33 44 43 50 44 43 40 *0 73 53 41 SO 3t 4f 50 If 73 45 33 74 44 Albuquarquaiy Anchorager Aahovlllocy Atlanta pc Billing* pc Birm ingham cy So*ton r Brown*villa To*.cy Buffalo r Burlington Vf. r Chortooton *.C. tc Charlotte N.C. r Chicago cy Cincinnati cy Cleveland cy * t« y •Yi •y Dot Maine* pc , Detroit r Oututhcy C lPaaosy E va n ivlllo cy Hartford r Honolulu *y Heuotoncy Indianapolis th Jackw n Ml**, pc Jacktenvilla pc Kama* City *y L a tV a g a tc Little Rocfc sy Lo* Angola* »y LouUvIllecy Momphl**y M iam i Beach pc Milwaukee r M lnneepellicy Math villa pc New O r loon* cy Mew York r Oklahoma City f Om ahai IRC Philadelphia r Phoanl**y 53 14 41 54 •4 45 44 47 71 43 54 45 44 7* 47 » 70 47 70 47 71 44 Pittsburgh*h Portland M a .r Portland Ora. *y Provident*r Richmond *h It. Loulipc SanDlagoty Washington *h COORt c ■clear cl-clearlng c cloudy f fair fylo g g y h rh s ie m misting Pep .41 as 1.00 i.w .17 .If .30 .04 .... 1.05 .17 .» ■aW-tt .53 .04 .10 .11 .01 4) 51 45 .01 44 40 34 .M 32 50 .07 41 .51 43 .24 44 If 43 .72 57 55 .25 53 .01 41 40 .11 43 1.15 34 .05 55 45 pc portly cloudy rr * ln *h showeri im smoke snsnow sy sunny ts-thunderstorms w windy M IA M I (U P I ) - Florida 24Jwur tures and rainfall at ■ a.m . E O T today CHy. HI Apalachicola Crestvlaw Daytona Beach Fart Lauderdale F o rt M yers Gainesville Jacksonville Kay West Lakeland M iam i Orlande Pensacola ft M 72 0.00 4f 2.15 tl •3 ON ON ON 0.11 ON 0.73 001 ON ON ON 0.01 ON ON ON 70 ON 7f 7f •7 70 ft 72 7t »2 4f to 74 fl 74 M 4V n 74 •7 4f fl 74 M 72 M 74 Sarasota-Bradenton Vore Beach West Palm Beach O C fC Oct. 17 Oct. 25 Nay. 3 First Haw. I B e a c h C o n d it io n s Daytona BaachiWaves are running 2 to 3 feet and glassy. Current ta to the north with a water temperature of 83 degrees. Nsw Smyrna Beach: Waves are 3 to 4 feet and glassy. Current to the north. Water temperature is 83 degrees. Sun screen factor is 15. Monday's high temperature in Sanford was 91 degrees and the 8 a.m. reading today was 71 degrees according to the Univer­ sity of Florida Agricultural Re­ search and Education Center. Celery Avenue. There was no rainfall recorded. High today near 90 with chance of afternoon thundershowers. For Central Florida pity cwr PMyCldy HE EE 89 86 71 * | r -is . Th u rt. Aroo __ M 0 tat. tun. Scum: NcthnrtNVatharService .33 .57 .34 .45 Locol R e p o rt Five-Day Forecast 4>P Floiida Tem p eratu res Hastings Won't Haar Casas If Panal Asks Impaachmont Bureau of I-abor Statistics comes from employers and the other set from a sample of households. The statistics for the first half of the year show a 3.1 percent growth in the economy of the region, which includes Alabama, Florida. Georgia. Mississippi, the Carollnaa and Tennessee. But Mlnter and Gantt said the actual figures may be higher than reported by the government. "W e believe >J1 .Southeastern states except South Carolina and Tennessee will revise payroll employment upward when the numers are benchmarked," said their re­ port. Walton Top PaulucclUp* Total Rain Threatens Playoff Games Search teams in Colorado failed for a third day to find a hunter missing In 30 inches of snow left behind by a storm that swept record cold air across the nation's mldsection and brought heavy rain to the East today. Rain fell today from the Great Lakes to the Gulf Coast and the mid-Atlantic states, threaten­ ing to postpone a National League baseball playofT gome In New York between the Mets and the Houston Astros for a second day In a row. It also threatens the championship scries gam e betw een the California Angels and the Red Sox slated to be played in Boston tonight. A steady rain farced the postponement o f Monday's game between the Astros and the Mets. More than 3 Inches of rain soaked Athens, Ga., and 4 inches flood ed streets In Franklin, Va. "It's kind of like a wintertype storm," said meteorologist Scott Tansey of the National Weather Service. "It's brought a lot of cold air down from Canada, and the whole front's moving slowly to the East." Temperatures dipped Into the 20s today In the middle Missouri V alley and frost warnings were posted as far south as Arkansas. Record lows were set Monday in 15 cities In the West and the Plains, In­ cluding North Platte, Neb., where a reading of 13 degrees shattered the record of 26 set in 1970. Before the storm moved Into the East, it dumped heavy snow during the weekend In New Mexico and Colorado, where a hunter has been miss­ ing since Saturday in a heavily wooded, avalanche-prone area blanketed by 30 Inches of wet snow. T h e search for W illiam Russell Lyons. S3. Glendale. Arlz.. was called oft at dusk Monday. Officials, who have used planes and dogs in the search, planned to comb the area for a fourth day today using a military helicopter. "W e still have a large area we haven't been able to search because of severe weather," Sgt. Dan Bender of the LaPlata County Sheriffs Department in western Colorado said Monday. "Rescue attempts were ham­ pered yesterday when clouds and dense fog settled In the search area." In Missouri, the body of a motorist was found Monday In a 30-foot hole gouged in a highway by Hoods that have ravaged tow ns alon g the Missouri and Mississippi rivers for more than a week. U was the second Hood-related death In the state. At the confluence of the Missouri and Mississippi, Na­ tional Guard engineers worked Monday to erect a bridge-like raft to ferry residents in and out of the isolated town of Portage des Sioux. A Guard spokesman said helicopters flew food into the area, along with medicine from the Ameri­ can Red Cross. In Ashland, Neb., where the Salt Creek rose to 3 feet above flood stage Sunday, schools in the Aahland-Greenwood school district were closed Monday because of possible damage to two bridges over the creek. In s o u t h e r n A l a s k a , floodw aters that have de­ stroyed an u ndeterm ined number of homes and forced hundreds of people to flee to higher ground receded today. The National Guard called up 135 troops and used nine helicopters Monday to fly food, medicine, clothes, blankets, cots and water to hundreds of homeless people, officials said. No deaths or serious injuries were reported. Readings The temperature at 9 a.m. wa# 78: overnight low: 74; Monday's high: 91; barometric pressure: 30.01; relative humidity: 94 percent; winds: SE at 6 mph: rain: None; Wednesday sunrise: 7:26 a.m., sunset 6:56 p.m. Area Forecast Today...partly sunny with scattered m ainly afternoon thunderstorms. High 85 to 90. Light wind. Rain chance 30 p ercen t. T o n ig h t...v a ria b le cloudiness with a chance of showers or thunderstorms. Low near 70 to the mid 70s. Variable wind 5 to 10 mph. Rain chance 30 percent. And 30 percent t u e s d a y n ig h t . W e d n e s ­ day... variable cloudiness with a good chance o f showers or thunderstorms. High In the low to mid 80s. Extondod Forecast By United Press International Thursday through Saturday's forecast for Central Florida is partly cloudy north with a chance of rain Thursday and Saturday. Elsewhere variable cloudiness and not quite so warm with a chance of showers and thunderstorms Thursday and Friday then showers and rain Saturday. Lows In the 50s north and 70s south. Highs mid 70s to near 80 north and mid 80s to near 90 south. Aroa Tides W E D N E S D A Y ! D a y to n a Beech: highs. 7:06 a.m., 7:31 p.m.; lows. 12:40 a.m.. 1:03 p.m.; Cecea Beech: highs. 7:20 a.m„ 7:51 p.m.; lows. 1:00 a.m.. 1:23 p.m.; New Besyrne Beech: highs, 7:11 a.m., 7:36 p.m.: lows, 12:45 a.m.. 1:08 p.m. B o o t in g SL Augustine to Jupiter Inlet — Today...wind southeast to alti south near 10 kta. Seas 2 to 3 ft. Bay and Inland watera a light chop. A few showers or thun­ d ers to rm s . T o n ig h t...w in d southeast 5 to 10 kts. Seas 2 ft or less. Bay and Inland waters a light chop. �r' . -4 4 t ** r r* # »- # •' • Fake Prescription Call Brings Arrest An Altamonte Springs man who allegedly called In a fake prescription Tor a controlled drug to a Casselberry pharmacy has been charged by Casselberry police with attempting to ac­ quire a controlled substance. The prescription for Vlcodln. a p ain k iller, was called Into Super-X, Casselberry Square and when the suspect arrived to pick up the drug, police had already been called by the pharmacists, who had been alerted to watch for fake pre­ scriptions Issued in the name “ Larry Castle,“ a police report aald. The suspect left the store Just before police arrived at about 11 a.m. Saturday, but the suspect w as n abbed w ith in a few minutes eastbound on State Road 436, Casselberry, a police report said. John Patrick Flzel, 21. of 101 E. Altamonte Drive, *532, has been charged In the case and released on $500 bond. 1 ESCAPEE IN ALTAMONTE A Lake County Jail guard who recognized a man who had escaped from the Lake County Jail Saturday alerted Altamonte Springs police. He told police the escapee had been seen at the Altamonte Mall. State Road 436, at about 9 p.m. Altamonte Springs police found the suspect In the mall parking lot. William Charles Barnes, 23, was being held without bond In the Seminole County Jail, to be returned to Lake County. WIPE BATTERED • Longwood police reported c h a r g in g a 2 4 - y e a r - o ld Longwood man with spouse abuse and resisting arrest after he allegedly hit his wife In the head with his fists and then locked himself Inside their home with the couple's 18-month-old child. The man reportedly refused to let police Inside the home after they had talked with Carol Blake, outside her home at 961 Bryan Court, early Monday. After police broke a window to the home to enter the man reportedly unlocked a door to let them in. James Earnest Blake, of the above address was arrested at FIRE CALLS Sanford Firefighters have re­ sponded to the following calls, details based on fire department reports: SUNDAY —5:46 p.m.. 1701 Celery Ave, truck fire. Refuse In the truck's bed reportedly Ignited while the vehicle's owner was welding Its body. The fire was extinguished; no apparent damage to the truck Jx>dy was reported. —6:39 p.m,. 145 Clear Lake Circle, rescue. A 64-ycar-old man suffering from chest pain was transported to the hospital. Police: Coin Thlof Had Church Key FORT LAUDERDALE (UPI) — The thief who stole $39,960 worth of gold Krugerrands from a locked file cabinet at a Pre­ sbyterian church must have had the key. police said. " I don't know what to make of it." said Dr. Collins D. Weebcr, a s s i s t a n t p a s t o r o f th e 7.000-m em ber congregation church. The coins were stolen Friday from the Coral Ridge P re­ sbyterian Church. Police say the thief must have had knowledge of the church's security and safe keeping system, as well as a key. /The thief was also familiar with' the Bible. A cryptic note was found in the box which contained the coins. “ There Is no bomb. 2 hr. time, Luke 6:30,*' It said. Xhe Bible verse reads: "Give to every man that asketh of thee; of him that taketh away thy goods, ask them not again." Police say tne reference to a bomb could connect the theft with a telephone bomb threat the church received Sept. 22. Announcss Ths Opening Of S w eetigp 'fc & urtutur6’ xJAow roottP iStv€£sity','S' (B u sin ess' & u/Yu£ur& S A o tu ro o n v yw < been charged in the case and released on $500 bond. A c tio n R o p o r fT ★ Fires it Courts it Polleo his home and was being held In lieu of $500 bond. An 18-year-old Oviedo man and a boy hav^ been charged with possession of less than 20 grams of marijuana after a Seminole County sheriff's depu­ ty reportedly spotted them at a construction site, sitting In a car smoking marijuana. The arrests were made at about 9:32 p.m. Sunday off Dodd Road in southeast Seminole County. The boy was charged as Juve­ nile and William Charles Kl­ inger. of 838 Shed St., was booked Into the S em in ole County Jail. He has been re­ leased on $500 bond to appear in court Oct. 22. A man stopped by Altamonte Springs police because his car was speeding on State Road 436 at about 2 a.m. Sunday, has been charged with possession of over 20 grams of marijuana. Police reported that as the man was chased he appeared to be hiding something Inside his car. A packet of marijuana was reportedly found when the car was (Stopped and searched. Charles T. Irwlng, 20, of 160 Old Mims Road, Oviedo, has DUI ARRESTS The following persons have been arrested In Sem inole County on a charge of driving under the Influence: —John R. Fowler, 28. of P.O. Box 564, Osteen, was arrested at 2:15 a.m. Saturday after hla car failed to maintain a single lane on U .S . H ig h w a y 1 7 -9 2 . Longwood, He was also charged with driving without a license and possession of less than 20 grams of marijuana. -S h e n y Mitchell. 31. of 280 Wymore Road *702, Altamonte Springs. Monday morning after her car was In an accident on Markham Woods Road. —Curtis Earl Reinhold. 25. of 958 State Road 434, Altamonte Springs, was Jailed at 9:30 p.m. Friday after his car with no license tag was stopped on State Road 434. —Gregory Celan Doyon. 21, of 2105 Howell Branch Road *34F. Winter Park, at 7:03 p.m. Fri­ day. on Eastbrook Boulevard, W in ter Park. He was also charged with speeding, driving with a suspended license and not carrying proof of Insurance. —Roy David Carpenter. 29, of Umatilla, at 11:20 p.m. Friday after his car failed to maintain a single lane on U.S. Highway 17-92, Casselbeny. —Kevin Dale Spillman, 26. of 214 Vlnewood Drive. Sanford, at 2:02 a.m. Sunday, after his speeding car hit a curb on U.S. Highway 17-92, Sanford. He was also charged with reckless driv­ ing and fleeing to elude. —Don Lyle Leach, 28, of 636 Lake Howell Road. Maitland, at 11:43 p.m. Saturday, after he drove onto 13th Street and stopped in the roadway. He has also been charged with driving with a suspended license. —John Wesley Hart. 39. of 621 Montlego Bay Court. Winter Park. Sunday after his car was In an accident on County Road 15. He was also charged with care­ less driving. BURGLARIES ft THEFTS A 1983 Ford truck valued at $ 1 5 ,0 0 0 w as s to le n from O glesby C onstru ction. 216 Hickman Drive, Sanford, on Saturday, a sheriffs report said. A T-top and Its rack with a combined value of $1,600 were stolen from the car of Stanley Thomas Lucas, 35, of 1500 E. Red Bug Lake Road, Oviedo, Friday or Saturday. Lucas had left his disabled car on Red Bug Lake at T u a k a w llla roads, Casselberry, when the Items were stolen, a sheriffs report said. Courtney L. Konstanz, 39, of 155 Hattaway Drive, Altamonte Springs, reported to sheriffs deputies her $800. lawnmower and $700 trailer were stolen Saturday or Sunday. William John Ladue, 27. of 5269 Red Branch Lane. Winter Park, reported to sheriffs depu­ ties that tools valued at about $1,300 were stolen from his pickup truck bed Thursday or Friday. Oct. 14, If**— 3A Evtwlnf H tfiM , StnHcd, FI. K E E P YOUR COOL W ITH TRANE’S N E W 10-YEAR WARRANTY NEW SUPER E FFIC IE N T X L 1200 WEATHERTRON ® H EAT PU M P COMES W ITH LIM ITE D 10 YEAR W ARRANTY ON COMPRESSOR AND COIL. heat pumps, supported by our specially trained servicemen. Cut the cost of Bum­ mer cooling and winter heating with the new super efficiency of a new Trane Weathertron* heat pump... Americafe *1 selling brand. Introducing a new heat pump with quality to good IVanc doubled the warranty. life an industry first...Tranefe lOyear manufacturers limited warranty on compressor and coil, 2 years on parts. Get twice the protection of most other SEE VS FOR PERFORMANCEAND WARRANTYDETAILS. W A L L P L U M B IN G & H E A T IN G 1007 S. 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N a tio n a l B a n k Som e restrictions o n travel dates a p ply to this offer.Tnwel m ust begin o r end at a n y o f the b lo w in g cities:M iam i, Fort Lauderdale, Tbmpa, Orlando, Jacksonville, Ftm sacolaSee N C N B for full details M em ber F D IC c 1986N C N B Corporation. �■« E v e n in g H e r a ld (USPS 411-310) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 305-322-2611 or 831-9993 Tuesday, October 14, 1986—4A Wayne O. Doyle, Publisher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Melvin Adkins, Advertising Director H o m e D elivery: M o n th . * 4 . 7 5 : 3 M onths. $ 1 4 .2 5 : 6 M onths. $ 2 7 .0 0 : Y e a r. $ 5 1 .0 0 . Hy M a il: M o n th . $ 0 .7 5 : 3 M o n th s. $ 2 0 .2 5 : 6 M o n th s . $ 3 7 .0 0 : Y e a r. $ 6 9 .0 0 . Killing Whales For , Profit n u F T h e International W haling Com m ission m oratorium on com m ercial whaling Is full o f leaks. Its purpose — to allow a scientific assessm ent o f w hale populations — has proved to be its downfall. The few remaining countries that continue to hunt whales do so under the guise o f research. But the by* products end up in com m erce. A t its annual m eeting next year, the whaling commission should plug the research loophole. A t the IW C m eeting last summer, the United States com m endably pushed for a ban on all com m ercial trade o f whales killed for research. However, a m ajority o f m em ber countries decided instead that the meat should be used "p rim a rily " for local con­ sumption. Iceland's recent accom m odation to that rule reveals its flaws. Icelandic whalers export most o f the meat they harvest to Japan. T o m eet the local-consumption re­ quirem ent, Iceland last month launched an "e a t w h a le" cam paign that includes feeding the m eat to anim als on fur farms. Sou th K orea recen tly halted research w haling after the United States protested it had not filed a research plan with the IWC or Invited scientists to participate. Under the threat o f U.S. sanctions. Norway agreed to stop com m ercial w haling next year, Japan in 1988. But both countries say they will then switch to research whaling. Conservationists estimate that a million whales have been dissected in this century; laboratories are full of samples awaiting study. The need now is for non*lethal monitoring of herd populations and move­ ments. To stop abuses, the whaling commission should curtail all but legitimate research by banning commercial trade of the meat and by requiring IW C approval of research proposals. And the United States should use Its legal sanctions to hold Japan, the only major export market, to an agreement to stop importing whale meat, thereby reducing the incentive for other countries to evade the moratorium. Without international cooperation, the moratorium will be meaningless and whale survival will be threatened. Cuearaeha Curse They've been around for three million years, scientists estimate from fossil remains. The ancient Greeks wrote about them. No one knows how many of them exist but several billions Is a fair guess. Mexico City recently launched an extensive campaign to rid them from public areas and business cones. Human hands have ever been raised against them; still they survive. They are cockroaches. La Cuearaeha. Benjamin J. Cook. U.S. Agriculture De­ partment entomologist who has studied them for 22 years, says roaches have chemicals in their heads that can lead to development in five years of a safe, natural pesticide to starve them out of existence. They could not develop resistance to the new insecticide because it would closely resemble natural chemicals they have in their brains. We're for it, even if it does take five years. W hat's another five years after three million years of cockroaches? If successful, it will be the first time In history that the Earth contains more humans than cucarachas. BERRY'S WORLD HELEN THOMAS Reagan Proud Of Communist Joke Collection WASHINGTON (UP!) — President Reagan says he doesn't Just tell his collection of stories, many dating back to his Hollywood days, to American audiences. He also tells them to Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev, and probably saved up a few for the Iceland summit. A n y story the president, whose a n ti­ communism credentials are Impeccable, would tell about the Soviets would hardly be flattering. But in Jest, he feels he can make his point he toid a gathering of businessmen a icw days ago that he has "taken to collecting stories that I can tell that show the cynicism of some of the people in the totalitarian states for their government. Stories that I can confirm are actually told by those people to each other. So I’m going to share the last one with you." "Evening, or darkness in the Soviet Union. A citizen walking along the street. A soldier yells. ‘Halt.’ He starts to run, the soldier shoots him. "Another citizen says, "W hy did you do that?' and the soldier says, 'Curfew.' 'But,' he said, 'U isn’t curfew time yet.' He said. 'I know. He's a friend of mine. I know where he lives. He couldn’t have made it.'" "Y o u know something? In the summit meetings I tell some of those stories to the other side." Reagan told an appreclaUve audience. He gave no indication that Gorbachev also Indulges in Soviet-style humor during summit meetings. The Iceland government is a member of NATO but it walks a tight middle line, almost verging on n e u tra lity , w hen d e a lin g w ith the superpowers. The government was caught by surprise when informed that the United States and Soviet Union would like to hold a summit preparatory meeting In Iceland. They decided to roll with the punch and make some profit out of it. not to mention publicity, although Iceland is not exactly a favorite tourist spot. Once It was announced that Reykjavik would be the site of the summit, restaurants jacked up their prices and hotels, inns and private homes offering lodgings did the same. The Russians refused to reveal what decision they had made on where Gorbachev and his official party would stay. "W hy do you have to know that." the U.S. counterparts asked. For shopping the focus was only on sweaters, costing $40 to $85. Pesldent Reagan has been campaigning re­ lentlessly for Republican candidates for the Senate. Word was put out at the start of the political season that the president would concentrate on keeping the Senate In the GOP column. But presidents are permitted some license, some variations on a theme especially before political audiences. This Is what he told the Republican governors at a dinner In Washington recently: "This year we have a historic chance to win back a majority of statehouscs for the first time since 1968 — to carry the revolution more decisively out of Washington and into the country. And although the media seems to have a near-flxatlon on the U.S. Senate, there can be no doubt that what happens in the statehouscs is of equal if not greater importance." ROBERT WALTERS SCIENCE WORLD G O P On Political D efensive Defining Quantity Similarly By Rob Btein UPI Science Writer BOSTON (UPI) - A doctor tells a patient considering surgery the procedure causes complications In "rare” Instances. To the patient, the word "rare" may mean something different than what the doctor intended. A researcher reports the findings of a new study. The scientist's use o f w o r d s lik e ''c o m m o n . ” "doubtful." "possible" and "fre­ qu en t" may convey varying, possibly confusing, meanings to other experts reading the report. "I'd like to improve communica­ tion between scientists and between scien tists and la y m e n ." said Frederick Mostellcr. professor of mathematical statistics at Harvard University and chairman of the department of health policy and management at the Harvard School of Public Health. Mosteller is leading a group of researchers who hope to create a standard set of:inumerical defini­ tions for such terms as "certain," "almost certain." ."very likely." "probable." "likely." "frequent." "not unreasonable," "possible." "unlikely," "Improbable, "almost never," and "never." " If physicians, for example, use a word to patients that doesn't mean the same to the patient as it does to the doctor, then there's a likelihood of unintended expectations being created," said Mostellcr. "W e might say something like. ‘It's rare that a side effect will happen.’ The patient might decide that means one In five, one in 10 or one in 100." Similar misinterpretations could occur when doctors arc com ­ municating with nurses, medical students or others Involved in the medical field, said Mosteller. "You may say, 'Why not always give the exact number you mean,"* said Mostellcr. "But when you write an article you can't keep saying the numbers. Even in scientific writings when you have numbers you will find It useful to have qualitative words." Mostellcr has begun conducting surveys to sec whether there Is any current agreement omong scientists that would provide a guide for selecting definitions. Choosing numbers most people already assume anyway would make the new standards more likely to be accepted and used, he said. One survey published recently In The New England Journal of Medi­ cine Involved 1.800 participants in a computer course administered na­ tionwide. FARMING WORLD W indshield Farming By Go«Ja HUlgrsa UPI Farm Editor WASHINGTON (UPI) - Cotton fields looked m agnificent that summer in central Texas, obscuring a worsening economy. A few farm­ ers losing money relaxed at the end of a beautiful day and .boasted about, their production skills. Gulping down Ice tea. they spoke with pride of their ability to drive a tractor so well they could plant a perfectly straight row of cot ton. They dertded another man for being a "w in d sh ield fa rm er," because he usually surveyed his farm from his truck and Instructed his children or hired other people to plant, spray and harvest the crops. T h a t s h o rt e n c o u n t e r e n ­ capsulated a shift in American agriculture, all the more painful because it has been accelerated by economic stresses of recent high Interest rates and high production costs, tumbling commodity prices and land values and tough com­ petition from abroad. Survivors, according to agricul­ t u r a l e c o n o m i s t s , w i l l be "windshield farmers" — who know every Inch of their land, but who study computer data In search of maximum technical and economic efficiencies. The contest is between farmers with strong management skills and those trained only In production skills — not a battle between corporate farms and family farms, as some farmers and observers describe it. "The successful, farmers of the future will be better managers than today's farmers — production man­ agers. marketing managers and fin a n c ia l m a n a g e r s ,” th r e e economists said in this month's issu e o f F a rm lin e m a g a zin e, published by the Agriculture De­ partm ent's Economic Research Service. One of the economists, Thomas Miller, Is an ERS economist sta­ tioned at Colorado State University. The other two. Warren Trock and Danny Smith, are professors at the university. Their observations were made more relevant with release last week o f a rep ort by the O ffic e o f Technology Assessment, the re­ search arm of Congress, which c h a lle n g e s the w id e ly stated assumption that U.S. farmers arc the most efficient In the world. The article said only some Ameri­ can farmers are as efficient as their most efficient competitors abroad and some are not. Many relatively small farmers are low-cost pro­ ducers. Rather than farm size, a greater key to efficiency Is the region where a farm Is located. For example, the report concluded that the western Kansas wheat farmer Is the most efficient In terms of costs of production. The Colorado State economists said successful farmers will do everything possible to reduce costs, by squeezing the "last drop" of benefit from each unit of output. Including land, labor, chemicals or machinery. Prices farmers receive for their products will continue to fall In relation to prices they pay for Inputs, a ratio which has been drifting downward for decades, forc­ ing farmers to make up the dif­ ference with greater productivity. "There is no reason to think that future downward pressure on prices will prevent efficient farmers from maintaining net farm income at acceptable levels in most years." Miller. Track and Smith said. But technical efficiency alone will not guarantee success at farming. BOISE. Idaho (NEA) - As Idaho goes, so goes the nation. That unreliable political cliche traditionally has been applied to Maine, but this year it may be appropriate to Idaho. At first glance, the state appears to be a thoroughly unreliable bellwether because its voters are atyplcally conservative. In both 1980 and 1984, It ranked second in the nation (behind only Utah) in the proportion of Its votes cast for President Reagan. This year, however, the Demo­ crats arc almost certain to win Idaho's gubernatorial election and to retain control of one of the state's two House scats. They could also topple an incumbent Republican senator. Although the Republicans cannot be counted out of any of those contests, they are In serious trouble — and in that regard. Idaho typifies the political situation nationally In the closing weeks of this year’s campaign. Reports from throughout the country suggest that Republicans are on the defensive as they struggle to hold onto their slim 53-47 margin of control in the Senate. In primary elections in two states with fiercely contested Senate races. Louisiana and Washington, the Democratic contenders fared signif­ icantly better than most observers had expected. In other states, poll results seem to bode well for the Democrats. In Colorado, for example, a survey commissioned by two of the state's major news organizations shows the Democrats leading In the guberna­ torial and senatorial races. Both arc Intense campaigns to fill vacant scats. Even some of Reagan's visits to battleground states have proven disappointing. In South Dakota, he was shunned by leading Republican candidates, while in Missouri and Louisiana, he attracted more children than adults. Large, last-minute infusions of Republican money could rescue endangered GOP candidates. But because the party controls the White House, it is a target for angry voters who want lo lash out at politicians they presume are re­ sponsible for local and regional economic recessions. In Idaho, for example, the three leading sectors o f the state's economy — agriculture, mining and timber — all are deeply troubled and politicians such as Republican Sen. Steven D. Symms are being blamed for those problems. JACKANDERSON Bert Lance Pays Fine With Bad Check WASHINGTON - Former Budget Director and Georgia banker Bert Lance, who got into trouble with federal banking regulators for let­ ting friends and relatives write rubber checks, paid his $50,000 fine to the comptroller o f the c u rre n c y w ith a ch eck th at bounced. The fine was part of a settlement arrived at by Lance and the com­ ptroller last February on charges of check kiting and other illegal use of funds at the Calhoun (Ga.) First National Bank. Sources at the agency told our associate Michael Blnsteln that Lance has made good on the check that bounced last summer. Lance, who was President Carter's close associate and adviser, also stepped down as chairman and director of the Calhoun bank and announced his intention to sell his stock In the bank. For more than a decade. Lance had been locked in battle with federal bank regulators over his good-ole-boy banking practices, which Included allowing overdrafts for favored customers — including himself. In his defense. Lance charged that the comptroller of the currency has been carrying on a vendetta against him. Lance claims that a confidential report on the Calhoun bank's finan­ cial situation was leaked to the press last year by a comptroller employee in an intentional attempt to damage Lance. The report revealed that the bank honored checks that Lance and his relatives wrote against accounts with Insufficient funds. It also dis­ closed that Lance had recom ­ mended his bank buy $4.5 million in loans from banks controlled by Tennessee financier Jake Butcher at a time when Lance had significant loons from Butcher banks. Butcher is now doing time for embezzling $1.5 million from his United Ameri­ can Bank in Memphis, The settlement charged Lance with check kiting — a practice followed by many Americans who write checks that can't be covered until a deposit 1b made subse­ quently. It takes advantage of the few days of lag lime In banks' clearance of checks. If the deposit clears before the check does, you're OK: if it doesn't, the check bounces. When a banker kites checks, the day of reckoning can be delayed almost indefinitely by using "cover" checks as deposits from a suc­ cession of accounts. In addition, Lance was accused of having a Calhoun bank employee take out a loan and turn the money over to Lance, thereby evading the strict limitation on the amount a bank officer can borrow from his own bank under federal law. The comptroller of the currency cited % »• « several Instances in which these leans put Lance well above his legal borrowing limit as a bank officer. As part of the settlement last winter, the Calhoun bank must limit its lending to Lance, restrict his checking account activities and pay a total o f $32,000 In civil penalties. Meanwhile, in a separate action last month. Lance entered Into a consent decree in U.S. District Court In which he agreed to refrain from further violation of U.S. securities laws without admitting that he had broken them previously. This case stemmed from a complaint last year by the comptroller of the currency that Lance, as chairman of the Calhoun bank, had filed misleading annual reports and proxy materials that failed to e^ow how he and others were engaged In insider loans and other conflicts o f interest. Footnote: Lance did not return repealed calls to his office. ’ ,4 *» • & �• • r * «p' SPORTS Mighty Lake Howell Sweeps Postal Run M ark Blythe SPORTS WRITER Cross Country Runners Need Better Support Cross country running In Seminole County has been on the rise the past couple or years, and has always held prestige In the year-end state meets In November. Despite this level of success, the numbers remain small at most of the meets. The Lyman boys team has been the most consistent in showing up in the final 16 and Lake Mary has the highest overall finish with a fourth place In 1984 meet. Lake Howell has had its girl thlnclads finished In the top five teams in the state meet the past three years and look to make it four this season. Seminole County today ranks very highly In both team and Individual polls. And, though the runners keep showing their talents and work hard, tnclr efforts seem to go unnoticed. True, the cross country meets are usually held early Saturday morning when most prefer to sleep in or plan a leisurely event, but the county athletes deserve better support. In the meets I've seen this year, only one had more than 100 fa n s . T h a t w a s th e Seabreeze Beach Run and half of them didn't actually know what was happening, and the other h a lf w e re c ith e r coa ch es, teammates or parents. "Cross country Is not a contact sport and that's what the Ameri­ can society wants.” Lake Mary cross country coach Mark McGee said. "Cross country has been used mostly to get athletes in other sports in shape for that sport." McGee also added that al­ though cross country is a minor sport It needs to be supported and treated as a major one to be competitive. "The teams that arc successful In cross country treat the sport os a major sport within itself and run for the good or the team." Cross country has also been tabled a patsy sport, mainly because it’s rival is the everpopular football. Friday night football may draw half of the students in a school while a cross country meet Is lucky to draw 10. Because football Is the prevalent sport among students, sports such as cross country arc often completely Ignored. "When I was in high school (at Seminole High) our team picture was not In the yearbook," pres­ ent L#ke Mary girls coach Mike Gibson said. "The only cross country photo was In the 'Sports Around Seminole High* section and that was a picture of four of the guys on the team running around the track with no names to go with the picture. That's what kind of respect we got for being cross country runners.” T h e p ro b lem w ith cross country, many have said, Is that it is boring, and that there Is no action. For those of you who have been to a meet and un­ derstood what was happening, you know dilTcrcnt. When 50 or more runners step up and hear the gun. the sport becomes as brutal and vicious as any. The runners simply Just run as fast as they can for as long as they can. There arc no shortcuts. You either pay the price, or you fall behind. Cross cou n try Is a very misunderstood sport. Not any­ one can step out and walk Into the spotlight. There arc no bom runners: they are shaped and molded after weeks of hard work. It Is nol only a constant battle or individuals and team It is a constant battle of time that separates the difference in all runners. The munner In which cross country meets are scored is a problem for some spectators and other interested athletes. Seven runners make a varsity squad and the top five of those seven are scored by their place In the meet. If a runner finishes eighth that gives his team eight points. After the top live places arc totaled a team's total score Is Hated. The team with the lowest acorc, as In golf, wins the meet. A team must have five quality runners to be competitive. "You’re only as good as your fifth runner." Seminole coach See BLYTHE, Page 7A l Herald Photoi by To m m y Vlncont S e m in o le 's Show nda M a rtin takes a b reak after the com pletion of a tw o m ile run In M onday night's Seminole C ounty Postal Run at Lake M a r y H ig h. M a rtin , a Seminole H ig h junior, placed th ird In the g irls va rsity race w ith a tim e of 12:10.8. Lake Howell H igh swept all four divisions M onday night. Brow n's G ym nasts Shine A t O rlando By Chris Pister Herald Sports Writer Led by three of the top four all-around performers. Brown's Gymnastics vaulted Into the championship In the Class IV 8-11 age group in the Orlando Invitational this past weekend at Lake Brantley High School In Altamonte Springs. Jennifer Dickinson led the Brown's assault force as she won the all-around competition with an impressive score of 34.85. That included a second place on the vault (9.0). third on the uneven parallel bars (9.15), sev­ enth on the balance beam (8.15) and sixth on floor exercise (8.55). Third place in the all-around competition went to Lynn Ken­ nedy with a score of 34.60. Propelling Kennedy was a first place on the beam (8.65). Bccond on the floor (8.55) and seventh on bars (8.80). Laura Vlles placed fourth In the all-around at 34.25 but it jyaa her near-perfect routine on lft» bars that was one of the highlights of the meet. Viles posted a score of 9.4 to win the event with the highest score of the meet. Vlles also placed sixth on door (8.55) and 12th on beam (8.05). Also placing In the Class IV 8-11 age group, and their scores, were: Melissa Shelley, bars 8.55 Gymnastics (1 2 th ). beam 8.05 (1 2 th ): Stefanlc lies, beam 8.05 (12th); Jessica Dura, vault 8.7 (seventh): Angela White, vault B.65 (ninth); Amy Arnold, vuult 8.6 (12th): Kim Ford, vault 8.6 (12th): Tashe Matheson. floor 8.6 (fifth). Brown's won the 8-11 age group title with a combined score of 171. There were 18 clubs from around the state represented at the meet. In the 12-14 age group, a pair o f gym nasts from Brown's Winter Park club place. They included Jenny Forr on the vault (eighth at 8.0). bars (12th at 6.65) and floor (eighth at 8.35) and Karla Justice on the vault (12th at 7.5). In the Cluss HI 8-11 uge group. Alicia Rhoades wus fifth in the all-around competition at 34.70. That Included an 8.7 on beam (sixth). 8.9 floor (fourth). 8.6 vault and 8.5 bars. Heather Perry took an eighth on beam (8.6) and 12th on floor (8.6) while Sally Naylor placed second on floor exercise with a fine score of 9.0. The age group's all-around champion was Cclena Du nsworth of Brown's North In Gainesville. Dunsworth recorded See BROWN'S, Page 7A By Chris Plater Herald 8porta Writer LAKE MARY - Lake Howell's Silver Hawks sharpened their talons and shredded the com­ petition Monday night at the Seminole County Postal Run. The Hawks swept all four team titles and three of four Individual crowns In the annual meet held on the bran new Lake Mary High track surface. In the Postal Run. the compet­ itors run two miles around the track (one mile for girls Junior varsity) and the top five times on each team arc combined for the team time. Lake H ow ell's boys team finished with a team time of 51:59.2 to edge Lyman High which finished at 52:41.1. Lyman's Robin Rogers ran a 9:41.5 two-mile to take the individual crown, his second title In three days. The Lady Silver Hawks had five of the top six finishers who combined for a time of 60:39.9 to easily outdistance second place Lake Brantley at 65:39.5. Lake Howell senior Lisa Samockl ran an impressive two-mile time of 11:22.2 for first place individu­ ally. Lake Howell also swept the Junior varsity races as the boys team outran Lyman behind In­ dividual champion Brandon Lowenthal. The girls team, led by first-p la ce runner Klm Hammontrec, nudged out Lake Brantley by less than three seconds. T h e n e x t m e e t fo r th e Seminole County cross country squads Is the DcLand Invita­ tional Saturday at the DcLand Airport, site of the State Cross County Championships. While Lyman's Rogers took the individual crown. Lake Howell packed Its top five run­ ners within less than a minute of each other to claim the team title. "Everybody went out and ran a good race." Lake Howell coach Joe Corso said. "The guys were a lot less spread out than In Saturday's race (Boone Invita­ tional)." Lake Howell was led by senior Jeff Van Buskirk who took second place overall wth a time of 9:54.0 and was the only runner other than Rogers to. break 10 minutes. Van Buskirk how much stronger she Is than last year." Closely following Samockl in the Lake Howell "Pack Attack” was followed in the top five by were Martha Fonseca (second at C h u ck B u s te r (fo u r t h at 11:43.2). Jenny Bolt (fourth at 10:07.6), Kavan Howell (seventh 12:12.6). Mary Fonseca (fifth at at 10:25.8). Steve StcITy (12th at 12:37.9) and Bonnie Oliver (sixth 10:44.6) and Jason Springhart at 12:44.0). Adding to the Lady Hawks' dominance were Diane (13th at 10:47.2). Despite missing two of its top Madison (ninth at 12:53.6) and five runners. Lyman made It Tammy Bolt (10th at 13:01.4). Lake Brantley had Its team close In the team race. Rogers, who won the Individual title at back together for the first time In Boone and beat some pretty three weeks Monday night and impressive competition in the the Lady Patriots turned In a process, took control early and solid effort. Heather Camlno led never looked back. Following the wuy as she finished seventh Rogers In the top five were Mike at 12:48 and right behind her Mohlcr (fifth at 10:12.7). Teddy was Kristin Longmlre In eighth Mitchell (eighth at 10:32.0). at 12:50. Completing Brantley's Kevin Quinn (20th nt 11:04.6) top five were Mindy Ollnger and Tom Hanslng (23rd at (11th at 13:13.4), Kristie Avery (12th at 13:16.6). C olleen 11:10.3). Lake Mary's Rams took third Llcvcrtz (15th at 13:31.5) and place behind the top two per­ running sixth was Jennifer formances of Eric Petersen and Josephs! 17th at 13:45.4). " T h e girls arc back and Brad Smith. Petersen took third at 10:02.4 while Smith came in working as a team again," Lake sixth at 10:16.9. Anthony Sur- Brantley coach Mary Llttlebrant les. who ran his first meet last said. "Everybody’s priorities are week, showed improvement as in order and they’re looking he finished 16th at 10:57.6 and forward to districts. We have to right behind him was Paul keep up our workout levels and mental attitudes." Evans in 16th at 10:57.9. The only other girls team to Seminole High was competi­ tive although one of Us top have a team time was Lake Mary runners dropped out of the race. which finished third at 70:42.0. The Tribe finished fourth In the See POSTAL, Page 7A meet and its top five Included Alan Seward (ninth at 10:33.3), David Johnson (10th at 10:38.8), John Skecs (15th at 10:53.0), John Hcrbergcr (24th at 11:11.3) and Jason Kaiser (28th at 11:29.6). Lake Brantley took fifth place led by Greg Webb (11th at 10:40.3) and Tim filer (14th at 10:51.9) and Oviedo wus sixth led by Mark McDonald (23rd at 11:10.7) and Brad Bolton (25th at 11:17.3). The spcctaculur performance of Samockl highlighted the girls two mile race. Samockl, who suffered a severe foot injury during last track Bcason, re­ turned to the track for the first time Monday night and soared to a first-place time of 11:22.2, almost 20 seconds faster than her time In last year’s Postal M ike "H o o t" Gibson, Lake Run. "I was really pleased with Lisa M a r y H i g h g i r l s c r o s s (Samockl) tonight." Lake Howell c o u n try coach, straightens coach Tom Hammontrce said. things out In the chute M o n ­ "She’s Just beginning to realize day night. Cross Country Conner Demands Hull Exam FREMANTLE. Australia (UPI) — Dennis Conner's Sail America Syndicate urged the other A m erica 's Cup ch allen gers Tuesday to unite und demand an examination of New Zealand's fiberglass hull. With the 7-0 Kiwis In sole possession of first place in the elimination scries, the syndicate warned that ull existing 12meters will be "rendered ob­ solete and substantially de­ valued" If fiberglass construc­ tion allows reduced weight In the extremities. A yacht that is light in the ends has its hobby horsing motion reduced dramatically when sailing In choppy condi­ tions like those off Fremantle. Since New Zealand entered the first fiberglass boats in the trials, observers have noticed how little While KZ7 tackled Great Bri­ tain's White Crusader on the eig h t-le g g e d Indian Ocean course. Sail America, repre­ It pitched into the waves. senting the San Diego Yacht Officials of the New York Yacht Club, relcused u copy of the Club's America II Syndicate, still letter sent to the five other U.S, smarting from the 1983 con­ competitors, two from Italy, two troversy over Australia IPs keel, from France, und one each from want no part of the latest uproar. Great Britain and Canada. "W e're not involved with the "Not checking out KZ7 very f ib e r g la s s c o n t r o v e r s y . ” Chairman Richard M. Devos carefully for this series may well said. "W e’re not the Judge nor send a signal to future builders of glass Twelves that, if they can theJury. "It's not up to us to stir It up. slip something past Lloyd's, they Conner has chosen to. I guess we urc home free with no danger of will let him carry that ball." ever getting caught," the state­ The NYYC spent six weeks ment said. unsuccessfully trying to expel Lloyds Register has rejected Australia II. the boat that went on to defeat Conner's Liberty suggestions the New Zealand und snap the 132-ycar-Iong U.S, yacht may not have been built in compliance with the rules. winning streak. Yachting Doubly, Bubbly Luciano G e ts Equipm ent, Victory By Sam Cook Herald Sports Editor Jo Luciano was doubly bubbly Mon­ day night. The Lake Howell volleyball coach received a long-awaited present early In the day and her Lady Hawks applied the clincher later Monday night with a 15-6. 15-8 sweep of the Lady Blue Darters at Apopka High School. The long-awaited gift came in the form of volleyball equipment, which was ordered the first week of September. The Lady Hawks have been on the road for all 12 matches this fall. "The equipment has arrived.” Luciano declared triumphantly Monday night. "Hopefully, we'll be able to play our first home game Thursday (against Lyman)." Lake Howell hasn't fared too poorly living out of a suitcase. Monday's victory was Its seventh in 12 games. Tonight, the Lady Hawks. 3-1, invade Sanford for a Seminole Athletic Conference game with Seminole. Howell trails Lake Mary by one game In the SAC standings. The 4-0 Lady Rams entertain 3-1 Oviedo while Lyman Journeys to Lake Brantley tonight In other SAC contests. Junior Varsity action begins at 6 p.m. and varsity at 7 p.m. Luciano, meanwhile, was especially Volleyball pleased with the sweep of Apopka. The twin trim took place In Just 28 minutes and it avenged an earlier sweep ad­ ministered by the Lady Blue Darters on Sept. 17. Luciano said confidence has been her girls biggest ally. "The consistency Is better and there Is somewhat better serving," she said. "The team con­ fidence Is the big thing. They know that they could do It and they have faith In one another.” Sandy Montes Jump-started Howell with six points In the first game, but Apopka scrambled back to tie on four Howell mistakes. Junior Tammy Lewis, nevertheless, put any illusions of gran­ deur by Apopka to rest by serving nine consecutive for the 15-6 win. Kelly Dean supplied the 14th point with a wellplaced dink. After falling behind. 3-2. in the second game, Susan Huyden drilled a good hll to return the serve to Howell. Montes erased the deficit with four points for a 6-3 lead. Again, Ajxipka |>ullcd even, but soph­ omore Debbie McDonough served three points for a 9-6 edge. Senior Monica Schneider accounted for the last two with a dink and smash. After losing service, senior Jaudon Jonas got It back with u nice hit and Lewis upped the lead to 10-6. Schneider made it. 11-6. before Apopka picked up its seventh point. After five side outs. Apopka closed within 12-8. but Lewis and Jonas each served a point before Schneider wrapped up the victory with the final two service pointB. OVIEDO BUMPS HORNETS AT HOME After playing Its first 13 games on the road, Oviedo High had Its home opener Monday night and the fired-up Lady Lions downed Bishop Moore's Lady Hornets. 15-2. 15-11, in Orange Belt Conference action. Oviedo upped Its record to 12-2 overall and now stands at 3-1 in the OBC. The Lady Lions return to Seminole Athletic Conference play tonight ut leagueleading Lake Mary. "For a while. I wasn't sure we were going to be able to host the match." Oviedo coach Anita Carlson said. "But they turned the gym over to us altoul 3 o’clock und we wound up having u nice crowd for our first home game." Carlson said Barbara Malone and Cindy Wood, both seniors, had excellent all-around games for the Lady Lions while Suzanne Hughes had one of her better games on the front row. convert­ ing on seven oT seven spike op ­ portunities. Trudy Ferguson also con­ tributed 100 percent serving while Kelly Duvldsuu was solid in serving and setting. Carlson said senior Kelly Price, who has missed the past two weeks with a badly sprained ankle, practiced some on Monday and may be ready to play by next week. Tonight's match at Lake Mary Is a big one for Oviedo us It can move into a tie for first place with a victory or fall two games out with u loss. "Th e girls really wunt this one." Carlson said. "And if their minds are right, there’s a good chance we'll win. The girls play excellent when their minds are on the game. And we have to keep hitting, loo. We cun'l afTord to play around with the ball agulnst a team like Lake Mury." Oviedo’s Junior varsity avenged an earlier defeat with a three-game victory over the Bishop Moore. — Chris Filter �i ■■f f ♦A— E v u lin Ho t M, toiHirt, FI. Sam Cook Tw w h y, Oct, 14,If— sr w Lanier Selects Ryan After Postponement Angels Takes Unwanted Journey To Fenway Park NEW YORK (UPI) - Rain BOSTON (UP1) - In the ninth forced postponement Monday of inning Sunday, the California the fifth game of the National Mike Witt. Angels began preparing for a Whether correct or Incorrect, League playoff series between trip. They even wound up going the Houston Astros and New 1982 when two games between on one. Monday was postponed by rain the strategy backfired when re­ York Mets. the Atlanta Braves and the lievers Gary Lucas and Donnie Instead of proceeding directly until Tuesday. Cardinals were rained out at St. A steady rain began falling two to the World Series, though, the California rookie first baseman Moore both proved ineffective. hours before the scheduled 3:10 Louis. Angels Monday made an un­ Wally Joyner accompanied his Lucas hit Rich Gedman with a Despite Monday's rainout. p.m. EDT start. NL President wanted Journey to Boston and club to Boston. He Is expected to pitch and Moore allowed a Mets Manager Davey Johnson Charles "Chub" Feeney, after the assorted perils of Fenway play, having recovered suffi­ two-run homer to Henderson. said he would stay with right­ "I've never lu J much success conferring u-ith the umpiring ciently from a lower leg infet. Park. hander Dwight, Gooden as the crew, watted until 4:22 p.m. "The last thing in the world. I lion. Less certain Is the status of relieving Mike W Ut." Mauch starter for Game 5. However. before postponing the contest. Sunday was a quite day to be a needed was to pack this thing an Boston center field er Tony said. "But I've also never seen Ironically, the rain subsided to Astros Manager Hal Lanier Boston Red Sox fan. Hanging extra time." California Manager Armas, whose twisted ankle Rich Gedman strike out against a drizzle an hour after Feeney changed his pitching ptans and onto the Am erican League Gene Mauch said, referring to Indirectly helped the club. Gary Lucas. I can handle It this named right-hander Nolan Ryari made his decision. Championship PlayofT ledge by his travel bag. Arm as' replacement, Dave way. Gedman was 4 for 4 The game was rescheduled for to replace rookie left-hander Jim one finger, the Bosox launched (actually 3 for 3 at the time) and Despite their collapse In Game Henderson, wound up hitting a Tuesday, beginning at 1:05 p.m. Deshales as his fifth game comeback alter comeback to 5, the Angels still lead the two-run homer and a game­ had hit the ball hard off Witt. If I had left him (W itt) In and EDT. However, more rain was starter. eventually hoist out of danger best-of-seven American League winning sacrifice fly. "Deshalea will move to the Gedman had another hit. I foreca st for T u esd a y, and and to an 11-Inning 7-6 victory playoff. 3-2, and In Game 6 Only one innjng from elimina­ bullpen." said Lanier. "My de? another rainout might create over the California Angels. Tuesday. Mauch will send Kirk tion. the R ql Sox scored four couldn't have handled that." scheduling problems with the clslon was based on the fact that Almost burled. 4-1. In an McCasklll (17-10) to finalize the runs In the .top of the ninth Two more Red Sox victories Anaheim grave, the Red Sox pennant the club has pursued Sunday, weathered a rally In the would prove hard for the Angels World Series should the NL we can keep Nolan on hls four playoffs go to a decisive seventh days between starts situation now return to cozy Fenway Park for 26 years. bottom of the Inning, then finally to handle. Only four years ago, game. that he Is used to. today, needing two victories to with Mauch as their manager, Opposing him will be Dennis won the game 7-6 In the 11th. "Anytime you can get a pitch­ If Tuesday's game also Is they led a playoff series by two case Into the World Scries "Oil Can" Boyd. 16-10. Both are That they did so brings credit er of Nolan Ryan's ability out rained out. Feeney said It would against the Mets or Astros. Two right-handers who have already to them. The way they did It games, only to lose the next there with hls normal rest you be rescheduled for Wednesday, victories which seemed many lost a game In this series. could, depending on what hap­ three. have to do It." • beginning at 1:05 p.m. EDT. In all fairness, Mauch could miles away late Sunday after­ "W e are taking It back to our pens over the next few days, Ryan was the losing pitcher In That would mean the sixth noon. home town and we are ready to expand Mauch's reputation as have won simply by receiving a Yes sir, about the only thing go," said Boston right-hander the biggest baseball genius who competent relief Job. But this game, originally scheduled for Game 2 when the Mets. behind better than being a Red Sox fan Steve Crawford, winner of Game has never won anything. series hasn't produced many of the Astrodome Wednesday af­ left-hander Bob Ojeda, scored a those. For two consecutive ternoon. would be moved back 5-1 v ic to r y . H ow ever, the Sunday was being a Red Sox fan 5 with 1 2-3 Innings of clutch O ver his 2 5 -year career, to Thursday, and the seventh 39-year-old right-hander threw, and a hot pitching property In relief. Mauch has earned a reputation games, a team lost because its game. If necessary, would be only 74 pitches. the Boston organization. However, the threat of rain as someone who enjoys manag­ bullpen failed to deliver the 27th " I could have pitched today; played Friday at the Astrodome, Those distinctions belong to hung over the game. The Na­ ing. He enjoys It, perhaps, a little out. but with four days rest I should only one day before the sched­ On Saturday night, one strike one Derek Llvemols. a Seminole tional Weather Service predicted too much. He left himself open to uled start of the World Series. be even stronger." said Ryan; Pony B aseball, A lta m o n te a 70 percent chance of showers re n e w e d c h a rg e s o f o v e rfrom victory, Boston reliever Monday's game was the first who has lost hls last six de­ Springs L ittle League and Tuesday night In the Boston managing Sunday. With two C a lvin S ch lra ld l hit Brian cisions to the Mets dating back ra in ou t In the postseason Lyman High School product. area. Game 5 of the National out, nobody on and the Angels Downing with a pitch to send the playoffs In either league since to 1984. I The 19-year-old righthanded League playoffs In New York leading 5-4, he removed starter g a m e In to e x t r a In n in g s . pitcher was drafted In the 15lh round and signed June 4,1985. After serving his rookie year at Elmira In the New York-Pcnn League with mixed results, Llvemols really blossomed this year while hurling for the Greensboro, N.C. Hornets In the South Atlantic League (A). Llvemols complied a 12-7 re­ cord In 161% Innings with a TUSCALOOSA. Ala. (UPI) — Alabama head superb 165 strikeouts. He, coach Ray Perkins said hls players are well aware allowed Just 142 hits, walked 79' o f the stakes In this Saturday’s game In and finished with a sparkling Knoxville, Tenn. 2.62 earned run average. .The The game goes beyond the usual stuff because average of more strikeouts than "They look pretty doggoned good to me," he it's a big game In the Southeastern Conference. innings pitched, double whiffs to said. "They're a better football team than their This one is Tennessee, which has won four walks and low Innings pitched to record would Indicate. I know It sounds like a straight over Alabama. The Vols won In 1982, broken record, but they’re a good football team. hits ratio are the eye-openers. Paul "Bear" Bryant's last year as coach, and have "They have better speed and quickness than "I'm looking to go to AA In the beaten Alabama In all three succeeding years In any team we've played." said Perkins. "They're spring." Llvemols said about a Perkins' tenure as Crimson Tide coach. going to give you a lot of looks. They've got some possible promotion to New Bri­ "Before the Notre Dame game we told them good players — several great players — with real tain. Conn. In the Eastern that there are some games a little bigger than League. 'T m pretty sure I'll get speed outside. They have high percentage passers others," Perkins said In Monday's Huntsville and good running backs." a chance to make that club." Times. Tennessee begins the home stretch for Along with his 12-7 mark for "They realize It's a big game." Perkins said of Alabama. It's the only team remaining on th e u n d e r - .5 0 0 H o r n e ts . hls players. Alabama's roster with a losing record. Llvemols tied a club strikeout Alabama Is 6-0. leads the SEC and Is ranked record with 15 and set a team Alabama's first six opponents have a combined No. 2 nationally. Tennessee, after an upset by record with his 165 Ks. "It looKs record of 10-17 — not counting the losses to Army Saturday. Is 2*3 for the season and 0-2 In pretty promising." Greensboro Alabama. But the remaining competition — Penn the SEC. manager and former Dodgers' State, Mississippi State, Louisiana State. Temple It was mentioned that some Alabama players catcher Doug Camllll said. " If he and Auburn — are a combined 22-4. Auburn and were talking strongly about Tennessee following can keep It up, he's got a good Penn State both are undefeated. the Tide's 37-0 win over Memphis State Saturday shot at the majors." THE FACE BEHIND THE FACE and about how much they want to beat M M I M P P I STATE JUMPS TO 1BTH Especially with the Red Sox. Tennessee to end the streak. Perkins said he NEW YORK (UPI) - Mississippi State, a team who until this year were pretty probably triggered the talk. unable to win a Southeast Conference game last much devoid of pitchers. Even "A fte r the prayer In the dressing room season, entered the Top 20 Monday at No. 15 AT FLO R ID A S T A T E . with the emergence of Roger Saturday. I told them that I wanted them to start after voting by the UPI Board of Coaches. Clemens and "Oil Can" Boyd. thinking about Tennessee," Perkins said. Llvemols said there Isn't much kitSON IS TUB PERSONALITY AND THE While Mississippi State Joined the ratings, Perkins said he doesn't believe the Alabama depth In AA and AAA. wherein Miami again dominated them. The Hurricanes ENEMY 3 EN/NDWMMYHAWKt MASCOT team will put too much pressure on Itself going lies his hope. received 47 of 50 flrst-place votes and amassed Into Knoxville. 0FF.S.U. ALISON WAS A SEMINOLE PRIOR "I'm going to spring training a 744 out of a possible 750 points to hold onto the "They know the stakes." he said. “ They know TO **.(/., AS SHE IS A PRODUCT OP week earlier and work out with No. 1 position fora third straight week. the stakes are the same every week from here on SEMINOLE HI6 H SCHOOL IN SANFORD,FLA. Doug," Llvemols said. "1 really out." Alabama snared the other three top votes and wasn't sure how I'd do this year After telling hls players that none were playing stayed at No. 2 with 679 points. Rounding out the Vbecause they used me as a college football In the last victory against MW top five were No. 3 Nebraska, No. 4 Michigan and reliever last year and I didn’t like Tennessee, a 38-19 win In Birmingham In 1981. No. 5 Penn State. that." Perkins didn't mention that Alabama also had Always a starting pitcher. Oklahoma Is sixth followed by Auburn. Iowa, won the previous 10 meetings. Alabama leads the Llvemols found his niche In that Washington and Arizona State. Texas A&M series — the longest rivalry for Alabama — rote again this year, "I learned In Editor's note: The graphic of Alison M cCall, a former 34-27-7. was No. 11 with Louisiana State at No. 12, spring training that I can throw Seminole High swimmer and daughter of Sanford's E d and Arkansas at No. 13. Arizona at No. 14, and Of course, Tennessee could salvage a disap­ the ball 85 miles per hour and it Jo Anne McCall, was drawn and provided by Edw in C. Tlson, Mississippi State 15th. Rounding out the Top 20 pointing season thus far by beating Alabama was going to get hit." he said. "I himself a 1953 graduate of Seminole High. Tlson, who now again and continuing the streak. Perkins, who were No. 16 Southern Cal followed by Clemson learned to rely on my curve and operates a real estate company In Newport News, Va„ was viewed films of Tennessee Sunday, said he was and North Carolina tied at No. 17 with UCLA at develop a changeup. "Before I an editorial and sports cartoonist for 20 years. No. 19 and Baylor at 20. Impressed with the Vols. was afraid to throw a changeup. But I realized It was a good strikeout pitch, too." Llvemols said the learning process never stopped. "You realize who Is In the on-deck circle and who you have to get out." he said. "1 Just became a Steelers' lone touchdown of the first half punting team, but called a time out C IN C IN N A TI (U PI) - Cincinnati much smarter pitcher." when Kelly made a heated plea to go fo r. on a 1-yard sneak. Maybe smart enough to pitch punter JefT Hayes talked like a running "Under the circumstances, I think the first down. The ofTenae returned to back after Monday night's game against In Fenway one day. the field, but running back Greg Ball was Brlster did well," Noll said. "It was a 000 the Pittsburgh Steelers. stopped for no gain. pressured situation and I thought he did as a run all the way." Wyche said. "The "I knew If I got outside, I could beat Former Lym an standouts "When you get the ball on the 38-yard a goodJob." main goal was to get a first down. We Kenny Brown and Mike Sawyer them." Hayes said. "I ran a 40-yard dash line and the score's that close, why Said Brlster: "In the ftrst half. I was have had problems with our punting are looking forward to their In 4.55 seconds aa a rookie. punt?" Kelly reasoned. "I mean I think hurrying a few times and my timing was game, but we knew Hayes had good Hayes ran a fake punt 61 yards for a senior years at Southeast it's stupid. I think Hank thought we were off. But in the second half, I relaxed and speed." Louisiana University. Brown, fourth-quarter touchdown to rally the out a little further." threw the ball better. I didn't feel Noll didn't think the play should have who played shortstop, third base Bengals to a 24-22 victory over the "W e didn’ t make It." the former confused at any time." worked so easily for the Bengals. and center field, batted .300 and Steelers. University of Miami star added. "And Neither Brlster nor Eslason could "W e should have been able to stop It." Cincinnati. 4-2. Is off to Its best start In stole 10 bases last year. Sawyer, after we didn’t get It, I couldn't even look muster up much offense on a rainy he said. "They've had gadget plays a former SCC star, was the four years and tied for the AFC Central at him (Bullough). But still, when we get night. Brlster completed 12 of 33 passes everyplace but the kicking game. So. we lead with Cleveland. SLU's catcher and power hitter. the ball fourth-down-and-one at the for 191 yards amjBslason hit 15 of 30 for 000 shouldn't have been surprised. Pittsburgh. 1-5 and tied with Houston 38-yard line, you don't punt. 231 yards. "Our contain people Just didn't get up Lyman baseball coach Bob for last place In the division, Is off to its to seal It. There’s no way he should have McCullough said he is still look­ worst start since 1969 when It went 1-13 W A S H IN G T O N (U P I ) - T h e . ORCHARD PARK. N.Y. (UPI) — Jim been able to run. How many yards was U ing for players for his first In Coach Chuck Noll's rookie season. Washington Redskins said good-bye Kelly Is getting a taste of playing with a -6 1 ? " Alumni Baseball Game set for Pittsburgh, a 7-1-2-point underdog, Monday to place kicker Mark Moseley, losing football team and he doesn't like Hayes's touchdown with 13:47 left Dec. 27. The odd years will play was on the verge of an upset until the who says he's not ready to bid farewell to It. gave Cincinnati a 21-19 lead, Six the even years. Call McCullough punt. football. "Sure. I'm frustrated." the Bills minutes later, Jim Breech kicked a The Bengals, trailing 19-14 and facing at 831*5600 or 831-8431. quarterback said after a 27-14 loss to the The Redskins released the 16-year 0 00 40-yard field goal to boost the margin to a fourth-and-12 at their 39. lined up In Miami Dolphins Sunday which dropped NFL veteran, saying they have lost Seminole baseball coach Mike punt formation, but Hayes began runn­ 24-19. Buffalo's record to 1-5. "You can t be confidence in his abilities after a pro­ Pittsburgh's Gary Anderson, who Ferrell will hold the first Alum- ing almost Immediately after receiving tracted slump. happy when you’re 1-5. I've never been became the NFL's career field-goalthe snap. He rut to his left; slipped past a nl-Faculty Baseball Game Satur­ 1-5 in my life. I've never been 1-4 in my Moseley, during an emotional In­ accuracy leader with 78.9 percent (101 day, Nov. 1. Ferrell said alumni lone defender near the line of scrimmage terview at the club's training facility, life." of 128), kicked a 44-yard Add goal with members, who must be out of and quickly broke Into the clear for a "I don't want to get used to it," said he is hoping to be signed by another 2:35 remaining for the game's final school at least three years, score that gave Cincinnati the lead for Buffalo’s 88 million signal caller added. NFL team. points. should call him at 322-4352 or good. "Everybody Just has to pull behind me. I "Maybe I'm one or those old guys who Boomer Eslason had helped stake " I wasn't surprised when the play was 699-0750. hope everybody Just starts thinking Just doesn't want to give up the ship. Cincinnati to a 14-9 halftime lead with called, and It worked." Hayes said. "I 0 00 Id o." Maybe I don't know when I'm supposed touchdown passes o f 32 yards to Rodney wasn't nervous; I was so sure of it. The thinking, however, that It was Kel Lyman pitching coach Ed ftrst thing 1 wanted to make sure of was to step down. At least I’m going to give It Holman In the ftrst quarter and 7 yards o the Bills latest defeat. Nuss and A.L. batting champion the ftrst down. It turned out to be a big another try because I feel like I can still may have k ----------— -------------------to Tim McGee in the second period. Wade Boggs were roommates In one." do IL " he said. their 20th straight loss on the road. Pittsburgh rookie quarterback Bubby Ihe Boston farm system. Nuss Buffalo, leading 7-3 midway through the Moseley. 38. the NFL's fourth-oldest Blister, from Northeast Louisiana, made Although Coach Sam Wyche called the pitched at VCC while Boggs play, he credited offensive coordinator second quarter, was faced with a player, is the Redskins' all-time leading hls NFL debut and played the entire fourth-and-one from the Miami 38, attended Tam pa Plant High Bruce Coslet and Hayes. scorer (1.206 points) and the NFL's game in place of Mark Malone, who tiad Coach Hank Bullough sent out the sixth-all-time leading scorer. School before signing. a sprained thumb. Brlster scored the "Coslet designed It and It was designed N.L. Playoffs A.L. Playoffs Uvernois Enjoys Presont, Plans On Bosox Future No. 2 Bama Attempts To End Tennessee Hex Football ALISON M<CAll, •Ttommy hawk4 Super Seminole Punter Hayes' Jaunt Jolts Steelers Football C ftOMMU 'V �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Tveiday, Oct. 14, i m - 7 A SPORTS Pointing Toward A Big Finish IN BRIEF Rogers Outruns Faulk, Pulls Even In Championship Battle NEW SMYRNA BEACH - After winning the 25-lap late model feature on Saturday night at New Smyrna Speedway, David Rogers is now even with Lee Faulk In the season-long point battle to determine the track champion. " I would like to dedicate my win to Bo Laws who re-did my cylinder heads even though he Is months behind in his work," Rogers said after the race. Faulk, who was Injured at another speedway the previous night, shook off his sprained ankle, cracked ribs and banged-up elbow and ran as hard as he could go to finish a strong second. There are two weeks left In the season. Finishing third after having to restart last when he was turned around was Joe Middleton. He was closely followed by Chris Roberts and Chuckle Lee. Rogers and Harold "Fat Rat" Johnson were the heat winners. Back from a week ofT celebrating his 14th wedding anniversary, Jerry Fitch, with a lot of help for major sponsors such as Lowe's Exterminators. Hickllng Feed and Walker's Transmission, led every lap but the first to win the thunder car feature. Fitch will be a strong favorite to win the eighth annual Florida State Thunder Car chaipplonshlp this coming Saturday night at New Smyrna Speedway. John Cochran was second followed by hard-charging Granny Tatroe who led the first lap. Fourth and fifth were Gary Atkins and Rand Rhodes. Kaiser, Roll Spark Sanford Past American Soccer Center Chuk Roll set up Jason Kaiser with a perfect direct kick which Kaiser placed in the comer of the net to lift Sanford to a 5-4 victory over the American Soccer Center In Central Florida Youth Soccer League Under 16 action Saturday. Goals by Roll and Mike Altizer gave Sanford a 2-1 first-half edge before Sean Sundvall upped the advantage to 3-1 early in the second half. ASC. however, rebounded with three consecutive goals for a 4-3 lead with Just 10 minutes left to play. Roll then responded with a driving kick into the comer of the net to lie the score and set up Kaiser several minutes later with the game winner. Sanford improved to 3-1-1 for the season. i In under 14 play. Winter Park blanked Sanford. 5 0. despite excellent efforts by Amy Williams on defense and Jennifer Benge on olfcnsc. The Parkers took a 3-0 lead at halftime and added two penalty kicks in the second half. In under 8 play. Maitland scored two first-half goals and added another pair In the second half for a 4-0 victory. Shaun Gray turned In Sanford's top offensive game while Nell Fcdder turned In a strong keeper effort after relieving Jorge Plquer. In under 12 play. College Park drilled Sanford. 12-0. Raines Magic Boosts Connection Tim Raines, the National League's batting champion In 1986, was in the spotlight again Monday when he purchased four season tickets for the NBA franchiseseeking Orlando Magic which went over the 12.000 mark Monday. Monday night, however, the Montreal Expos' outfielder had to lake a back scat to a couple of his brothers in Sanford Men's Softball Fall League play. Levi Raines was 3 for 3 with a double and solo homer and Ned Raines drove in three runs with a two-run double and sacrifice fly as the Tim Raines Connection opened the season with a 6*3 victory over Six Flags Nursery at Pinchurst Field. Tim Raines didn't exactly have an off night himself as he was 2 for 2 and scored three of the six runs. Tony Dunklnson and Donnie Williams had two hits each to pave the way for Six Flags. In Monday night's first game. All-Sports Program scored four runs In the fourth and fifth frames en route to an 11-5 victory over Bill Knapp's. Roy Smith had two hits and drove in two runs for All-Sports while Greg Register, Terry Russl. Mike Rotundo and Tracy Walker drove In one run apiece. Harry McCarty had three hits and drove in three runs for Bill Knapp'B. TV/RADIO I Edu*rdaOy*rl 4 Durango Kid Zorrogi I p m - WFTV t. Amp-kan Ltagut Cham p-env-p I r n Gama t California Angtl* *t Boiler Red So* I LI T p m - ESPN. L*4-r* Protwucnal Beelen Tour ^ Freshmen To Play A t Sanford The Semlnole-Lyman freshman football game previously scheduled tonight for Lyman will be held In Sanford. Seminole High School athletic director Jerry Posey said Monday. Posey said that work Is being done on Lyman’s field which forced the rescheduling. Kickoff Is 7 p.m. JAI-ALAI Borcel's Career In Jeopardy CORVALLIS. Ore. (UPI) — Fernando Borcel, Oregon State's 7-foot-1 freshman center from Argentina, is suffering from a genetic heart disease that could Jeopardize his basketball career. ...Postal Continued from 5A Heather Heikklla. rebounding from an illness from the Beach Run, moved back to the lop of the Lake Mary pack as she finished 14th at 13:30.3. Follow­ ing Heikklla In the Lady Rams' top five were Tabatha Gano (18th at 13:46.91. Allison Snell (20th at 13:59.9). Lisa Shelby MN£« F lr tlh o o t O O l o p i H . D a vid R o gtr* . O rland o Second hoot (10 la p tl l. H a ro ld “ F a t R o t" Johnton, Sanford. Feature (25 la p s )■1. D a vid Rogoro. O rla n d o ; } . Lao Faulk. O rla n d o ; 3. Jo * M lddlaton, So. D a yto na; 4. C h r li Robert*, O rm o n d B aach ; S. Chuckia Lao, H o lly H ill; *. H a ro ld Jo h n to n, Sanford; 7. D ra w Sfolac, H udto n; I . Robert Lyon, O rla n d o ; t . Don Fann. F ru ltla n d P a rk ; 10. E ddla P a rry , M lm t. L a p leader*: Joe M lddlaton; 1-3. Laa F a u lk : 4 1 . D a vid R o g tr* : * IS. Erin McFadln was 12th In the all-around at 33.25 Including a fifth on beam (8.5), floor 8.35 (10th) and bars 6.45 (10th). Also placing for Brown's were Robyn Sorenson on the vault 8.75 (third) and Allison Plzzi on vault 8.45(11th). The next Class HI qualifying meet will be this weekend at the Walsle Ward Girls Club In Or­ lando. Gymnasts ehn qualify for sectionals or the state meet in this weekend's meet. 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Seminole High did not have a team time but Junior Shownda Martin kept Lake Howell from sweeping the top five places as she finished third with a time of 12:10.8. Also running well for the Lady Tribe was Nadrlan McGill who came In 13th at 13:30.2 In the boys Junior varsity race. Lake Howell had three of the top five runners In Lowenthal (first Just come In. do their Job. and leave." Flnke said. "They are usually goal oriented and like the solitude feeling running gives them. U takes a dlflercnl Continued from SA kind of Individual to be a Sid Blackwell said. runner." Cross country's main dif­ Flnke also believes that a ference from other sports is the runner chooses to excel In other mental part. To be a quality places than Just cross country. runner, you must be in control of "T h e runners I'm involved your mind. You must always with all seem to be very dis­ face adversity und deal with ciplined. and all of them do very each different situation quickly well In the classroom." All Seminole County teams •a well els intelligently. Lym an coach Fred Finkc will be participating In the Dc:lleves his teams come together Land Invitational this Saturday at the DcLand Airport. This :tler without the publicity. "Th e runners who partlepate meet Is geared for all leants to 11cross country usually aren't see where they stand before the ut to be In the limelight. They championship meets. EgM» Gu m I Pinion Tam** IIH ISW SN I Ethan* Faruri* 73 40 I U * Fwito Iriitbii 1M 0 IIII D M; P1111m e, TT H i l l llt il NmlSGliM ) GoroUal* Men* IN ) » IN 4 Ruhr* Angel ; 00 J 40 t Gill* Ao k * IN g 1)4) If41, P 114) 1)140; T ( I I I I HIM, U l ) 11)4) 114N I** bint I E#u*'l»o Angel DM 4)N I N ) G*lt*Z*rr*g* ) N ))0 1 Durango Kid fcrvn4 170 Q (H I It Hi P (111 Iff N; T ( I ) II III N; M il II I 4) HI M; TT C*rry*tlf: UJ7I M lilkG im 4 M-ktl Faruri* I I 40 I N I N 1 Durango Kid l*cu* 4N I N t G4II4 L«C4 IN 0 I II ) H N P t i ll 1*444. 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Ul S 40) 1 U) 4 111I 4*4 I )7)ll nil I Oklahoma |i I) I Auburn (SOI ........... ......................... 41 DEALS DEALS: Man!*)'* Tran*chan* BautaR S' Lou * - S*nl p.'chart Jot fiorrtr and Bill Earle, 'o Leu-lri'b ol It* Amtncan A»oc* '«n(AAA I VOLLEYBALL: Laatari Recraabaa C* id Taaa W L Gl Dirty Work 7 1 Sp-kty A The Gang t I I Good Shepherd Lu*ntr*n CTnech S J } PmacratlKMibKomaf a 4 ) Ball Motor Lina ) s 1 Parti Art Parti } I | Dynamic Control I 7 l Maaday'irttam PinacmtlS.Sp.kay5 Ball Motor 11. Good Shepard 1 ) Pmacrtkl I, Dynamic Contra 0 Ball Motor IS. P a h 11 0>rty Work IL Spikty I] Spikayl. Dynamic Central t Duty Work I I Gaod Shtpard t Pattern! IS. Parttl Ball Motcr 1, Dynamic Control 0 Dirty Work IS, Pmetre* U Good Shepard 11 Parti II Good Shtpard L Dynamic Control I Sp.kfyU Parti 10 Defy Work 11 Ball Motor I X-COUNTRY CROSS COUNTRY POLL: U Gtrti Titan: I Laki Howtll ) Winter Park 1 Largo 4 Bronden 5 Boca Raton SporvihRurar 4 CoralSprugiJ P Tartvtti* 1 Lantana Santalucn A Fort Wolbn Chod*• hatchet t Melbourne Palm Bay 14 Cbaraabr fadMdath: l Jatvtl Sob* (Largo)--------------- ll II ) Kim Bov.* (Winter Park) ................ II 11 ) Ul*Samockl(LakiHootlll It H 4 SherryDriggertilBrandonl ....... tl 43 5 MarthaFomaca L a it Hontll] II 44 4 Mia Dent-cel Palm Bay)..................II S) 7 Mylan Motfal (Largo)...................... I) N 4 Sutan Nunn (Orlando Edge»#*«rl ...II 14 » Sherry Mathaa (VoroBaachl I) Il 10 Ml Wilkin* (Orlando floor*) ....... IM I 10 M*rg*WittlC*urrtrytid*l .... t ill CROSS COUNTRY: Ctwrty Pttltl Ra* Al L ilt Mary Nigh Cbrfijnd - S gn*d guard Mark Pnc* o' Georg.* Tach Ray* irnrty bam limn - Laki Hoaali SI St). Lyman S3 i l l , Law Mary S3 MA Stminai* S4 *4 0. Lake Rranhay IS 10 7, Oviedo S3 ta a HOCKEY A M a i'i Rtwffi DtkG lm 4 Cn*ro!* IN Muhgan ISO 5 Pann Slab ISO) 30004; M il I I ) 7) M A N a solid score o f35.30. In the Class III 12-14 age division. Pam Davis took eighth In the all-around at 33.95. Davis' all-around effort was led by a dynamic floor routine in which she earned a score of 9.15 for first place. She also scored 8.6 on bars (seventh). in Lat* M odolt F o »t* » Q ualifier: M lk « G oldberg, O rm o n d B o tch , 11.433 0 II I) MM; P II I) 111.44; T 13141 HIM ; H it 1141) 111H; 0D I I I tad 13)11* 30 A — MH; H —Illt J II TV/RADIO: TanigM'i linen*' TELEVISION Football tickets — reserved and advanced — arc on sale this week at Seminole High School and several other locations. Seminole High School athletic director Jerry Posey said Monday. Reserved scats for Seminole's remaining home varsity and freshman football games arc available at the high school for $12. Call Sherry or Cynthia at 322-4352 for information. Advanced tickets for Friday's big District 4A-5 battle , with seventh-ranked Daytona Beach Seabreeze arc avail­ able at the high school. Sanford and Lakevlcw middle schools. Sweeney's Office Supply (Magnolia Avenue) and Sun Bank near Burger King. Tickets arc $2.25 in advance and $3 at the gate.1 Continued from BA Bufore Clonts crashed In the street stock heat race, but he came back to win the feature. David Snodgrass, whose car suf­ fered extensive damage in the same acci­ dent, made it out on the track Just In time for the start of the race and had moved up to the runner-up spot at the finish. James Carter was third, followed by Ricky Wood and previous week's winner Joey Warmack of Sanford. The four-cylinder finale went to Jerry Symons. Mike Fitch won the roadrunner feature. In IMCA/type Florida open-wheel modified action. Harry Mulford took the win. For the eighth month in a row, Gary Salvatore and Art Chapman won The Great American Sack Race. Used car dealer Robert Mathias picked a rough one from the back row and drove It to victory In the monthly Detroit Demolition Derby. Jeff Hcdberg was second. Street Slacks Heat ( I lap*)-!. Joey Warmack, Sanford Feature (IS lap*}-). Buford Clents. Orlando; J. David Snodgrass. Melbourne; 3. James Carfer, Longwood; 4. Ricky Wood. Orlando; S. Joey Warmack, Sanford; 0. Billy Bellflower, Melbourne; 7. Don Smith, Cocoa. Lap leaders: Buford Clonts: I. Jamas Carfer: J-3. Buford Clonts: 4-IJ. Four Cylinders Heat (t laps)-). Gene Van Alstlne, Rock ledge Feature (10 laps)-). Jerry Symons, New Smyrna Baach; 1. Guy Lingo. Oviedo; 3. Gene Van Alstlne. Rockladge; 4. Jake Robert*. Alturas; S. Dabble Hughart. Holly Hill; *. Bobby Sears. Osteen; 7, Bill Marlin. Sanford; I. Ted Hodgdon, Daytona Beach. Lap leaders: Guy Lingo: t. Jerry Symons: 2-to. Heat (4 lap*)-!. Mika Fitch, Samsula. Feature (10 laps)-). Mika Fitch, Samsula; 2. Gary Salvators, Holly Hill; 3. Mike Kubanek, Longwood; 4. Jeff Rinehart, Holly Hill; S. Don Ewen Jr., DeBary; i. Lenard Oetloff. New Smyrna Baach; 7. Howard Hueser. Brandon; I. Rick O'Connor, Melbourne; t. Terry McDada, Lake Mary. IMCA/Type Florida Modified* Heat (• lap*)-). Danny Wight, Gainesville Feature (IS lapsl-t. Harry Mulford, Ocala; 2. Danny Wight, Gainesville; 3. Bud Myers, Bronson; 4. Jeff Btehr, Deltona; S. GAry Patterson, Scottsmoor; 4. Dentil Cormlcan. Sparr; 7. Wray Shatter, Lake Helen; (. Robbia Cooper, Wllllston; 9. Allan Bouchard, Wllllston The Oreat American lack Race 1. Gary Salvatore, co pilot, Oaytona Baach; Art Chapman, driver, Daytona Baach. Damention Derby I. "Rapid" Robert Mathias. Ocoee; 2. Jeff Hedberg. Melbourne. SCOREBOARD Tribe Football Tickets On Sale ...Brown's Thunder Cars Fattest Qualifier: Jerry Fitch, Now Smyrna Baach, If.Al sac. Meat ( l laps)-1. Fitch. Feature (10 laps)-). Jerry Fitch. New Smyrna Baach; 2. John Cochran. OatcHIII; 3 Granny Tatroe, Ormond Reach; 4. Gary Atkins, Melbourne; S. Ran Rhodes, Orlando; I . Buddy Whltford, Daytona Beach; 7. Bill Kinley, Osteen -. Jim Voth, Melbourne; *. Suiy Whltford. Daytona Baach; 10. Scott Teed, Orlando. Lap leaders: Granny Tatroe: 1. Jerry Fitch: I JO. Auto Racing To* 23 MrtdaaH....... ....................- ..... hne l Robot Rogtr*. Lyman _ t ill ) Jt*IV »nflu U »LL*U H a^ l tsa ) ) ErkPtbnan.LaktMary ........10 0)4 I ChuckButbr.LtktHo*ntU » 0 14 S M ill Mehbf. Lyman 14 l) 7 4 Brad Smith. Lika Mary 14 >41 bathmgbn 7. NY Hangar* I I0TI 13JO 4N IN Montrial I M-matoM 4 I Arrill IN UN I Eduardo 3N Q I t l) N N ; P I II ) II) Hi T li t I) 44) H; M il II 41)1)1 H; DDIM IIII.N im c iw I R,r.noAng*1 I N IN l » Gratae 7. Vancourtf 1 Taatdar'i Gant* Lo*Angela*a'PiNlburgh. I Up m S' lOubalTeronb. 7 JSpm Bacona< Winnipeg I Up m at 11:07.21. Mark Rhode (third at 11:21.7) and Dave Borson (fifth at 11:32.0). Completing the top five were Chris Danzer (eighth at 11:41.1) and Ted Bolt (13lh at 11:50.7). The Individual battle In (he boys Junior varsity was one of the closest of the night as Lowenthal held off Seminole's Joe Pccple who came in second with a time of 11:11.6. The closest team race of the night came In the girls Junior varsity one mile race where Lake Howell (30:36.7) Just edged out B r a n tle y (3 0 :3 9 .5 ). L a k e Howell's Kim Hammontrcc won the Individual crown with a time of 5:52.8. After Hammontrce finished, though, the next three runners in were from Lake Brantley. They Included Lisa Frizzell (6:00.5), Dee Decker (6:04) and Karen Kopp (6:05.1). 7 Karan Hoatli. Laki Hotwii , ,1 0 )4 4 I TtddyM.tch*ll. Lyman 10 UO t AlanJanard. Stminob................... 10 33 3 10 Daiid Johnton. Stmlnob 10 HO II GragWtbb Lake Brantby .... 10 N ) I) Stan Sbtfy. Laki Ho m II ....... .. to u * t) JaunSprmghan LakiHootn 1041) tl Tim llbr. Lake Brantby 10 511 IS John Skat* Sammob ---10 330 14 Anthony Surb*. Laki Mary 10 57 4 If Paul E r a il Llkt Mary to u t 14 Lu<*Caban.LaktHoatii ............. 11:03) it KiiinOuWc Lyman . 11044 M Dominick Rundb. Lake Mary .. II OS I 21 Scott Ptybf. Lake Mary....................Il NO 77 Tam Naming. Lyman II 10) 1) Mark McDonald Orbdo ............ 11 10 7 ]4 John Harttrgrr. Samatob ............11:11J 71 Brad Bolton, Or ado........................11.17) Gtrlt u n ity bom limn - Lakt Hontll 40 ft t Lakt Brantby 4! )t S Lakt Mary MOO. Semmob NTT. Lyman NTT. Or ado NTT Tap )S MnModh.......... .........................hma I Ilia Samockl. Laki HoabH II!)) ) Martha Fontaca Lake Honan......... tl U ) ) Shormda Marlvi Sammob 1)101 A Jirmy Boll. Laki HootO.................. I): 110 I Mary Fomaca. Laki Hootll ..... 11 l i t I Bomb Olivtr. Lakt Novell Dud 1 Heather Comma. Laki Brantby UNO I Krtttin Longmti. Lakt Brantby UNO t D-an*Madwm,UUNovell ........ D U O 10 Tammy Bolt. Laki Novell........... _ ) ) 011 It Mindy Oilnttr. Laki Brantby......... 13:13.0 I) K rill* Awry. Laki Brantby 111) 4 I) Hadrian McGill. Stminob ........ I))0 3 14. Haathar He.kkila Lakt Mary — I) X ) IS Cuban Lbwrt). Lakr Brantby____ 13 31S 14 Tar* Braheny. Lyman I) 17) 17. Jtnn.br Joseph* Lake Brantby ,11:41.4 II TabathaGano. L4ktMary ...... I ] d l 11 Mary HaWrllbr. Lyman ....... 1154 7 N All'ion Snail. Lak* Mary O fft 71 LnaShrlbr. LaUMary ....... l a t l l 77 Tracy Fnhar. Lyman.................... la OS 7 7) Cathy Champ. Oibdo 10:101 14 L.**Jm *Lym *n . 14)11 15 Kim Blackadar. Like Mary.... ...... 11 ) l | Bay* |wmr varuty ham Nmn - Lakt Novell S7 U l. Lyman U ) ;) . Lakt Branlby NTT. Sam.nob NTT. Lakt Mary NTT. Dybdo NTT Tm ISmdnriditah I Brandon Lovbnthat, Lakt Novell 1 Jo* Pwpb. Semmob ) Mark Rhode. Laki Hontll 4 Stew Carrot Lyman 5 Daw Borion Lako NoneM . I C;.idMobby. Lyman 7 CharlbSchmaimaack. Lyman I ChritDanm. Lake Hontll t Tim Fuh*r. Lyman 10 Paul Dog-art r .LakaBranlby II Bobby M irny Lyman I] B.ll Porlabhan. Lake Branlby U Tad Bolt. Leka Hontll 14 BrianHoriath.LakaHontll 15 Drcrk Tillman, lakt Mary lima 1107) M ill 11)17 11 !4 7 MUD II D l 11 Sal II 411 114)4 114)1 II u ) 114*0 II SO) II si 7 II SS S Gut* Iwuar urtrty bam Hma* - Laka Hontll 70 H 7. Lakt B'tntby » 7t 1 Outdo NTT. Lyman NTT. Semmob NT. Laka Mary NT Tap II mdtr Ne ill tuna 1 Kim Hammontrt*. laka Nona! I S ill ) Lha FrtttffL Lair Brantby 0 00 S ) Dta Decker, laky Brantby ......... 0 041 4 Karan Kopp. Lakt Brantby I Of I I Cindy Oliwr.Uk* Hontll ..... 0 04 S 0 Hally Marshall. Laka Hontll ........ * 07) 7 Tarry Grmgar. Laka Hontll 4 04) 0 RanttlaadhoIm.LaktB'intby 4 111 « M.chalb Herb*'. Uka Branlby 4 >44 10 Mbhalb La*. Laka Hontll 1 10) Gonzalez Wins 1st PGA Title PENSACOLA (UPI) - It's hard to assess what did the most damage to the Perdido-Bay course — persistent rain or Ernie Gonzalez's persistent putter. E a rn in g his In itia l PG A triumph. Gonzalez became the first left-hander In 12 years to win on the Tour by claiming the top prize Monday at the rainshortened Pensacola Open. A steady downpour had wiped out Sunday's scheduled 36 holes and the remaining Held ol 62 was set to compete over a Anal 18 Monday. Rain clouds, though, lingered again throughout the Florida Panhandle and the soggy, 7,093-yard course was declared unplayable as Gonzalez won with a 14-undcr-par 128. It was the first PGA event shortened to 36 holes since Miller Barber won the 1969 A n h eu ser-B u sch tournament at Napa. Calif., with a score ol 135. Because two rounds were canceled by- rain, tournament sponsors paid Just 75 percent of th e $ 3 0 0 ,0 0 0 p u rs e and Gonzalez earned a check of $40,500, Instead of the sched­ uled $54,000. Joey Slndelar, who had tied the course record Saturday with a second-round 62, finished one shot back at 129 and won $24,300, Leonard Thompson, winner of the 1977 Pensacola Open, placed third at 131. “ I really don't know how I feel right now," suld Gonzalez, the first southpaw winner on the Tour since Bob Charles captured the 1974 Greater Greensboro Open. Gonzalez opened with a 65 Thursday before the first round was suspended by rain with half the field still on the course. Phil Blackmar shot a 64 to take the lead when the first round was completed Friday and Gonzalez sank an eagle and live birdies on the back nine Satur­ day for a 63 and a one-stroke lead over Slndelar. “ L e t T h e P r o f e s s io n a ls D o I t “ ECHOLS TREE SERVICE LICENSED - FULLY INSURED - SATISFACTION GUARANTEED • COMPLETE TREE SERVICE • FREE ESTIM ATES • STUMP GRINDING 2405 Q randview Avonuo Sanford, FL *2771 Contact Pete or Terry Echola P h O n © 323-2229 DO YO U LIK E SPO R TS? Y O U ’LL L O V E H I-LI! ...Blythe F re q u e n t H e a d a c h e s L o w B a c k o r H ip P a in s 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 ss of H a n d s or Feel N e rv o u s n e s s N e c k P a in o r S t if f n e s s A r m a n d S h o u ld e r P a in EiaUatwa ln c U ta : P m I k i i JU*)ywi, F u a I i m T n i. Short Li| T a t, Short Atm T**t J M folk With Doctor. A c c m w Subjttf To FoAcr U a lta * A i k o b o u t o u r " A A a k liif C h ir o p r o c tic A tf o r d o b lo " P r o g r a m ■tw{ PA'itM ANDANYO'MlRPLHSONRESPONSIBLEFORPAYMENTMASARIGHT»0 REFUSETO pai cancel payment oh be reimbursed ren paymen<for any other service Eiamina TlON OHTREATMENTUVHICHis PERFORMEDASa result OFANDWITHIN71hours of respon ding to the advertisement for the free service ekaminatiqn or treatment LA K E M A R Y BLVD. C H I R O P R A C T I C CLINIC, INC VOl i l 40k * w Ul y III grd 32 2 -9 3 0 0 THOMAS I V A N D E L L . JR D.C Su.tr lot llu f In utl CtnlL-l �IA—Ivulwf HjfjM, tsirtsrB, FI. Tutsday, Oct. 14, it— WORLD IN B R IE F Soviet Media Blasts Reagan For Summit Agreement Failure MOSCOW (UPI) — For a full 24 hours after President Reagan and Mikhail Gorbachev shook hands and parted company In Iceland. Moscov appeared to be treating the meeting as the summit that -.vasn't. But then the floodgates opened, and the Soviet media began cranking out stories and commentaries — mostly about how U.S. Intransigence blocked a breakthrough In arms control. T h e T a ss new s a g e n c y file d tw o rep o rts — "Washington's ghosts over Reykjavik" and "Moment of Truth." The nightly television news Vremya opened with Gorbachev’s return to Moscow, then Interviewed Muscovites on the street, who expressed disappointment over the lack of results. Duarte Says 976 Died In Quakes SAN SALVADOR. El Salvador (UPI) — President Jose Napoleon Duarte, speaking on national television shortly after a major aftershock rumbled through San Salvador, said the death toll from a scries of earthquakes had climbed to 976 people. The powerful aftershock Monday afternoon temporarily cut ofT electricity and sparked renewed panic among the city's already stunned populace. The aftershock, which rocked the city at 4:25 p.m. (6:25 p.m. EDT). was the strongest of some 900 shocks that have struck the city since the first quake Friday. FLORCA IN B R IE F National Guard Jet Crashes; Pilot Ejects To Safety HOMESTEAD AIR FORCE BASE (UPI) - A Florida Air National Guard supersonic Jet crashed on the beach about 18 miles south of Homestead Air Force Base Monday, but the pilot ejected safely, an air base spokesman said. The F-106 Delta Dart fighter-interceptor landed partially In the water and partially on the beach at 6:40 p.m.. said Sgt. Rod Proctor. The unidentified pilot was taken to the hospital at Homestead Air Force Base for observation, he said. There was nobody else aboard the Jet. The Jet took off from Homestead Air Force Base. Its destination and mission were not available. Proctor said. The cause of the crash was not Immediately known, he said. Air Force officials will Investigate the crash. understand the system atic killings by the Nazis. ...Nobel Continued from page IA unlim ited hum anltarlanlsm — at all times necessary for a lasting and Just peace." Ever since he emerged from th e N a z i d e a th c a m p at Buchenwald at the age of 16 In April 1945. Wlcscl struggled to ...Reagan Continued from page 1A without nuclear weapons. "(But) we will not abandon the guiding principle wc took to Reykjavik." he said. "W e prefer no agreement than to bring home a bad agreement." Reagan, who honed his speech until air time, emphasized that negotiations had foundered because of Gorbachev's demand that research on "Star Wars." the Strategic Defense Initiative, be limited to laboratory tests for 10 years. "In effect, he was killing SDL" Wlesel's message. It said, "Is In the form of a testimony, repeated and deepened through the works of a great author." In 1958. Wlesel published his first experiences In Auschwitz and Buchenwald. where his parents and his younger sister, Tzlpora. d' >d. Reagan said. "I had pledged to the American people that I would not trade away SDI — there was no way I could tell our people their government would not protect them against nuclear destruction. "SDI is America's Insurance policy that the Soviet Union would keep the commitments made at Reykjavik," he added. He added that U.S. arms control negotiators are heading back to Geneva prepared to go fo r w a r d " w h e n e v e r and wherever the Soviets are ready." "So there’s reason — good reason — for hope." he con­ cluded. HOSPITAL NOTES Central Florida Regional Hospital Monday ADMISSIONS Sonford: Lorraine M. Taylor Robort W. Brodeur, Dolton* Ole* Prout. Orang* City DISCHAROIS Sanford: Rondall 0 . D a vit Korlon L. Steverton Joyc* Monel* and baby boy Danlalla E . Spanca and twin boy*. Daltona ■ IR T H S Lorraine and Robart Ta ylor, a baby girl STOCKS That* quotation* provldad by mombor* of tha National Auoclatlon of Saeurltla* Daalart art rapratanlallv* Intardaalar prlcat a* ot mid morning today. Intar daalar markat* changa throughout tha day. Prlcat do not Includa ratall markup or markdown. Bid Bamatt Bank First Fldtllty First Union Florida Powar Atk 14'* lit* 7 * ivy 1414 144* A Light Fla. Progrett HCA Hughet Supply Morrlton’t NCR Corp Plettay Scotty't Southeatt Bank SunTrutt Wall Dltney World 3114 314* 40 4014 344* 34* JO* 11 14H IS 43 4314 1444 ISVt 13W 14 3*1* 3*1* 1IW 1WW 4 m 4144 Wlesel, bom Sept. 30. 1928, In the Transylvanian town o f Sighet on the border between Hungary and Romania, has written a total of 25 books based on experiences in the death camps. Wlesel. wealing a pln-strlped s u it, sa id he w as " m o s t honored" to receive the Nobel. Wlesel said the prize will not ...Land Continued from page IA and wo.ild be an appropriate transitional land use for the area. There are six other applica­ tions for land use changes In the south core area to be considered for comprehensive plan changes. They Include: Matthew Brown, site 14. 2.2 acres on Tlmocuan Way, from low density residential to Indus­ trial designation, and change of zoning from agricultural to very light Industrial. Both were re­ commended for approval by the planning and zoning board. Walter Judge, site 19. 1.8 acres north of Wlldmere Ave.. west of U.S. 17-92. from low density residential to commer­ cial designation, and change of zoning from single family dwell­ ing district to retail commercial. Both were recommended for approval by the planning and zoning board. S.J. Landauer. sites 21 and 22. three acres east of Belle Ave.. south of State Road 434. from low density residential to Indus­ trial designation, no change of zoning request. Both sites re­ commended for denial by the planning and zonmlng board because of nearby residential properties. Marie Flguelredo. site 26B. 1 lot. west side of Maitland Ave. north of county line, from low density residential to low in­ tensity commercial designation, and change of zoning from single family dwelling district to olTIcc professional. The planning and zoning board recommended medium density residential des­ ignation. and residential pro­ fessional zoning. James Fisher and Michael Matthews, site 26G. 2.6 acres on the east side of Maitland Ave. at Oak Lane, from low density residential to low intensity commercial designation, and change of zoning from single family dwelling district to office professional district. The plan­ ning and zoning board recom­ mended medium density resi­ dential designation and residen­ tial professional zoning. ...Accident Continued from page 1A Von Herbulls tied Raines' record his Junior year but because of a hand Injury did not go on to break the record. Von Herbulls was an all­ county p layer and an a ll­ conference player but did not follow up an offer to play ball for Seminole Community College. Lundqulst said. Von Herbulls was active on several softball teams so he could still play a lot. a family member said. He is survived by his parents, two sisters and four brothers, one of whom. Bobby, is to be married Saturday. —Deane Jordan AREA DEATHS BRETT J. VON HERBULIS Mr. Brett James Von Herbulls, 22. of Brlarcllff Apartments, Altamonte Springs, died Monday In a construction accident In T u sca w llla area o f W in ter Springs. Born Sept. 10. 1964 In Sanford, he was a lifelong resi­ dent. He was a construction worker. He was a member of All Souls Catholic Church. Sanford. He graduated In 1982 from Seminole High School, where he was on the football, soccer and baseball teams. He belonged to The Tribe. Survivors Include parents. R obert W. and B etty Von Herbulls. Sanford; two sisters. Beth Dawson and Babs Fedder. both of Sanford: four brothers. OEOROEL. HARRIS Mr. George L. "Channel 9" Harris, 51. of 305 Teakwood Lane. Altamonte Springs, died Saturday at Orlando Regional Medical Center. Bom Oct. 2. 1935 In Orlando, he was a lifelon g resident o f Central Florida. He was a retired cook and a Baptist. Survivors Include his wife, uconfra: four sons, Dino. ngland. George Jr.. Stacy and FORT LAUDERDALE (UPI) - On-locatlon filming has Demetrius, all of Altamonte begun in south Florida for a television movie about S p r in g s : fo u r d a u g h te r s . convicted killer Roswell Gilbert, who says he shot his Canadace. Detroit. Natlsha. desperately 111wife to put an end to her suffering. W illiam . Bernle, Brian and Tamara and Slvl, all of Alta­ Filming began Monday In Broward County for "Mercy or Bobby, Sanford: grandmother, monte Springs; father, James. ’ Murder?" The 2-hour movie Is scheduled to air Jan. 5 on Mrs. Anna Taulty. Sanford. Altamonte Springs; 13 grand­ NBC. film publicist Herb Kelly said. Brisson Funeral Home. San­ children. Gilbert was sentenced to life In prison last year for the ford. In charge of arrangements. Bruton's Funeral Home. OrMarch 1985 shooting death of his wife of 51 years. Emily. lando. In charge of arrange­ The case brought national attention to the Issue of mercy ments. CHARLES E. BOYER JR. killing. ANDREW J. LUNDY JR. JANE M. WALKER Mr. Charles Everett Boyer Jr.. Mr. Andrew J. Lundy. Jr.. 56. Mrs. Jane M. Walker. 63. 120 of 299 Gary Blvd.. Longwood. 61. of 141 Buckeye Acres Drive. D o lo re s D riv e , A lta m o n te for the elderly In a home setting, died Monday at Florida Hospl- Osteen, died Sunday at his Springs, died Sunday In Florida tal-Orlando. Born March 20, home. Bom in Columbus Ohio, Hospital-Altamonte. Bom Jan. 9. not an Institution." 1930 In Barbourville. Ky.. he April 28. 1925 he came to 1923 In Illinois, she moved to Della Summers. 77. a resident Continned from page IA at the home, concurred with Ms. moved to Longwood In 1972 Osteen In 1984 from Columbus. Altamonte Springs from Cocoa opposed It. Bowen. She com pared the form Forest C ity . He was He was a retired truck driver. He Beach In 1966. She was a retired was a member of the Sanford secretary and a member of One of those In opposition. Pat "wonderful care" she receives employed by the Seminole Christian Church, the Sanford Altamonte Community Chapel* Hardin, presented a petition she from the Jacks to the "terrible County School Board as a build­ Moose Lodge and the Disabled said contained 20 signatures of treatment" she said she had er. He was a Protestant. S u r v i v o r s I n c lu d e h e r American Veterans. He was a brother-in-law, James Walker. other neighbors who felt as she gotten at a nursing home. Survivors Include his wife. did. Mrs. Summers also said she Carol C.; three sons. James. veteran of World War II. Kewanee. III.; two cousins. She said although she felt for "absolutely" did not want to Tampa. Larry and David, both of Survivors Include his wife, M arsden E llio tt. C o lo ra d o the eldery women. "I don't think return to a nursing home. Key West; stepson. Gary Wiley, Doris; five sons, Charles E. Ill, Springs*. Colo., Reo Elliott. It's right people have gone In After the meeting. Mrs. Jack Longwood; two daughters. Jody Rlva. Md. . Bruce. Edison, N.J.. Grand Rapids. Mich. and started this business com­ said she is "a registered nurse" B ellam y. V erm illion . Ohio. David. Chicago. Bryan, Hillard. Baldwln-Fairchlld Funeral pletely In violation o f city and had operated elderly care Sharon Bailey. Lake Mary; four Ohio, and Frank. Osteen; one Home, Altamonte Springs. In codes." . facilities In California for the last b roth ers. A rn o ld , B ow lin g daughter. E lizabeth Boyer, charge of arrangements. Mrs. Hardin also said a sanc­ 16 ycare before coming to San­ Green. Ky.. Fred. El Paso. Texas. Columbus: two sisters, Marianne J E M E D . PARKS tion of the elderly operation ford. Mr. Jesse D. Parks. 35. of 712 Floyd. Auburndalc. and Roy. Maberry, Osteen. Helen Potts. "could open the door for other She also said In California, K is s im m e e ; s is t e r . F lo ra Osteen, parents. C. Everett and Honeysuckle Lane. Casselberry, co m m ercia l th in gs In our approval from a municipality Is Schac.Tcr. Memphis. Tenn.; 10 Lilly Boyer. Osteen; eight grand­ died Sunday Florida Hospital, neighborhood." not required to pperate a home grandchildren. children. Orlando. Bom Feb. 21, 1951 In H o w e v e r . A lic e B o w e n , care facility for the elderly. B a lt im o r e , he m o v e d to Oaklawn Funeral Hame, Lake Brisson Guardian Funeral Casselberry from there in 1979. another nearby resident, said "You Just apply for a residen­ she was "totally In support" of tial care permit from the state to Mary/Sanford, In charge of ar­ Home, Sanford, in charge of He was a carpenter and a rangements. • arrangements. the operation, which "offers care do this," she said. Protestant. Survivors Include his parents. Douglas and Geraldine Parks. C asselberry; sister. Sharon Cameras Roll For Gilbert Film "be a real change." but It will press him even harder to ensure the voices of the holocaust are heard. "I will have to try even harder to get the message out.” he said from his New York apartment. "M a yb e more people will listen, more people will have a chance lo hear." he said. "Every survivor must speak: they have so much to talk about." t ...Home Hughes. Maitland. G ram kow -G aincs Funeral Home, Longwood. In charge of arrangements. BERNADINE C. RICHARDS Mrs. Bemadine C. Richards. 76. o f 116 Bcarss C ircle. Longwood. died Sunday. Bom In Iowa, she moved to Longwood from Manson. Iowa. In 1965. She was an owner-operator of a dry cleaning’ business and a Protes­ tant. Survivors Include her son. Gleen Richards. Orlando; sister. Rovlne Gates. Tulsa. Okla.; two grandchildren. Brewer Memorial Funeral Home. Spring Hill. In charge of arrangements. Funsral Notices L U N D Y . A N D R E W J. JR . — Memorial tarvlcvt tor Andrew J. Lundy Jr.. M. of If* Cory Blvd.. Longwood. who died Monday, will bt hold today at I pm.- at Oaklawn Funeral Homo Chapel with Mr. Ed Geant minister officiating. Oaklawn Funeral Home. Lake Mary, Sanford. In charge. S O Y I R , C N A R L IS I . JR . — Memorial tervlcet for Chariot Everett Boyer Jr., *1, of 141 Buckeye Acret Drive. Otteen, who died Sunday, will be held 10:X a.m. Wednetday at the Sanford Chrlillan Church, Airport Boulevard, with Rev. Ed Geant. officiating. In llou of flower* make contribution! to the American Cancer Socl tty. Britton Guardian Funeral Home. San ford. In charge. V O N H IR B U L If t. B R I T T — Funeral tervlcet for Brett J. Von Herbullt. It. ol Brlarcllff Apartmenti. Altamonte Sprlngt. who died Monday, will be held 10 a.m. Wednetday at All Soul* Catholic Church with Father Jim Coyle of St. Peter’t Church In DeLand officiating. Rotary will be tonight at 7 p.m. at the funeral home. Interment will be In All Soul* Cemetery. Britton Guardian Funeral Home. Sanford. In charge B r is s o n G U A R D IA N F u n e r a l H o m e F F A L L in to s a v in g s W ith m O ff AH G as / At HondaHUbltr U n lit* , tm vr It UH iiim t h a n M hour* < k ir| * K rtw r Ullmp on all gat atn>lukni'r» iia. unlit watrr hratrrt. tantfr*. ckrym . and n » v r ' t A I Xu ovnp lrtr Unr <4 U 4t>iui (ia» Kanp-t h-alurr» ptkalrta npution. trll cleaning ovrttt. runvrrtkai m m * and ga. mtct nwatr u untilnation*. All financing »* available ^ F roppansx-..... / • 7-|Ww Rrffahtwr Sahara frt 'nftn >.«! purchtar any t n « n ransr with arUclean tie rimtinu■aw clean mm < 2 ^ A IVI value' O • t'anrl Knilr V l when pat purchaae any l*m>an rangr W with pirreialn mm _ 4 A IIS value Now f 1 thnatgh November ” »*t ’ EXPERIENCE • DEDICATION • COMMON SENSE ELECT E A TO N C ir c u it J u d g e Brevard/Seminole Pt.Pol.A4v. PROUDLY SERVING OURCOMMUNITY FOROVER 100 YEARS. 905 LAUREL AVENUE SANFORD ( tu. 322-2131 ; •] I ) (7.V CHAPELS �rr r • •• 9 * #r r Ivsetaf HaraM, ftanfard, FI. TvM dsy, Oct. 14,1 Servicemen's W hereabouts Told In Roundabout W ays DEAR READERS: I asked If readers out there had used a secret code to let the'r loved ones know their wK —eabouta during World War II. Did I get letters! Read on: DEAR ABBY: My mother showed me some of the letters she had received from my father while he was In the Marines. They had devised the following scheme to let her know where he was: In addressing each letter, he'd use a different middle Initial to spell out his location. His first letter was addressed to Betty G.. the second to Betty U.. the third to Betty A., and the fourth to Betty M. He was on GUAM! It took 11 letters to let her know that he had been moved to Guadalcanal. D.L.B., C HALFANT, PA. "Dear Dad: I still can't tell you where I am, but the doctor says I should have danced with the polar bear and shot the hula girl." E.B. LDVDBERO, MINN. DEAR ABBY: During World War II. I wanted my wife to know that I had moved from Iceland to England (1943), so I simply went Into the city of Newquay, Cor­ nwall, bought a postcard with a picture of Newquay. Cornwall, DEAR ABBY: You asked your on It. addressed It to my wife and readers to share their "codes" mailed it through the British used during World War II to let postal system. Not very original their loved ones know where or clever, but the funniest part is they were. I'm reminded of the this: When I asked the little following: gray-halred woman at the post A radio personality named office, "How much Is the postage Maynard Spease told the follow­ for a card to the United States." ing story on WCCO In Min­ she replied, "Why. Just the same neapolis: as to the rest of the colonies!" A Minnesota farm boy joined R.P. CHISHOLM, the U.S. Navy and left home for SUNRTVER, ORE. the first time. His first letter to his father went something like DEAR ABBY: I submit the this: following for your collection of "Dear Dad: I can't tell you how people beat the censors where I am. but yesterday I shot during World War II: a polar bear." One American G.I. was held A few weeks later the father prisoner In a German prison received another letter from his camp. He wrote his friend the son saying: following: "The food here is fine, "Dear Dad: I can't tell you th e liv in g c o n d itio n s are , where I am, but last night I excellent and all the prisoners danced with a hula girl." are being treated very, very well. The farmer didn't hear from Please tell this to all your friends his sailor son for several weeks. In the Army, your pals in the Then he received this message: Navy, and above all, tell it to the Briefly Hotpltal History Unveiled Marines!" His letter passed through the Germany censor unmarked. C.Q., SrR IN O nkLD . VT. Sanford C ity C om m sslon er Jo h n M e rc e r unveils a quilt depleting the histo ry of San­ ford displayed on a w all at Sanford C ity H a ll. T h e quilt, a fund-raising p roject for the W om an 's C lu b of Sanford, w as won b y M a rth a Y a n ce y, a club m e m b e r, at the club's f nn u« | M a y D a y B ru n ch . M s . Y a n c e y, In tu rn , p res­ ented the colorful q uilt to the c it y of S a n f o rd . S a n fo rd M a y o r Bettye Sm ith, presi­ dent of the clu b, donated the fra m e for hanging the quilt. Jo h n W illia m s of Sanford, d e s ig n e d a n d m a d e th e fra m e and the historical quilt w as assem bled b y Dot P a in t­ e r of Sanford. D E A R A B B Y : W hen my husband (8th Air Force) was shipped out. he wrote. "I can't tell you where we are. but Nick would love It here!" Our 11-year-old son Immedi­ ately said. "Dad's In Labrador!" We had a dog — a Labrador named Nick. Incidentally, said son became a career Army officer. BEE BURNHAM, BAN JOBE DEAR ABBY: I was 11 years old when my oldest brother. Millard, was shipped overseas on the battleship South Dakota. I learned later that before he left home, our mother had devised a way to learn the whereabouts of her son. When Millard's first letter ar­ rived. my mother ran to her purse, and pulled out a small map of the world (approximately 6 inches by 6 Inches) cut from a national magazine. Opening the letter, which contained several sentences cut out (censored), she placed the left-hand comer of the letter to the left-hand comer of the map. noting a small pinhole placed there by my brother, and announced. "Millard's ship is in the middle of the "South Pacif­ ic!" (He had an identical map.) So, throughout the war. we always knew his approximate location. B.R. IN OKLAHOMA CITY DEAR ABBY: In World War II. I was sent overseas and wnted my wife to know where I was. so I asked her to let me know the name of the song on the reverse side of Eddie Duchln's theme song. She looked it up and found it to be "April in Paris." She knewl was In France. HOWARD E. DIEHL, MOMENCE, ILL. H#raM Ptoto hy Tommy Vincent 'Christm as In Central Florida Porcelain Artists will again host its annual auction sale at 99 E. Marks Street. Orlando, on Sunday, Nov. 9. The auction sale will have hand painted procelain and china from approximately 40 artists. The porcelain and china will have a wide range of subjects and sizes. Included will be paintings of animals, scenes, birds, (lowers, still life, portraits, and many more. The club was organized In 1968 and has approximately 40 enthusiastic member artists. The club meets the first Friday of each month from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. at 99 E. Marks Street. Orlando. Member and gueftt artists do paint-ins and demonstrations during the meetings. The major goal of the ciub is to encourage the study, the instruction, and the appreciation of the Dltplay Kindergarten children attending Casselberry Elementary School will be taking part In a pumpkin coloring contest sponsored by the City of Casselberry Parks and Recreation Department. Over 180 colored pumpkin entries will be placed on display at Casselberry City Hall. 95 Lake Triplet Drive, the week of Oct. 27. Ten winners will be selected by members of the City Parks and Recreation Board and Casselberry Senior Center to receive a trophy each at the Nov. 10 Council Meeting. Coordinating the event for the school Is Mrs. Linda Cannon, art teacher. Bingo Helps Band Boosters ; The Seminole High School Band Boosters will hold Bingo games on the second Monday of each month, at 7 p.m. • VFW Post *10100 will provide its hall on U.S. Highway 17-92 for the games. ’ All proceeds will be put into the band's general funds to be dispersed as needed. t pro-Natal Classes Oftorod • ; Free pre-natal classes are being offered by Central Florida Regional Hospital Tuesdays. Oct. 14-28. from 7 to 9 p.m. ; The mint-series will Include sessions by an obstetrician, a pediatrician, a dietitian, and nurses from the obstetric department and nursery. i Physical and emotional changes during pregnancy will be explored as well as fetal development, smoking and drugs, labor and delivery, medications and anesthesia. An important aspect of this special time in a family's life is the care of the newborn. Topics to be covered include breastfeeding, appearance of he newborn, bonding and preparation for the baby. ; To register or for additional information call Central Florida Regional at 321-4500 or 660-4441. ext. 607. } Top Photographor Visits Aroa ! The world famous John Robert Powers announces that Rene Mlville. top New York and European fashion photographer, a ontracted talent scout for My-Models. Why Not Models. ashlon Models and Beatrice Models, the top agencies of Milan, Italy, will be in Orlando at the Powers Modeling Agency in Altamonte Springs on Oct. 16. Mlville will conduct a "European Model Search" and will also be shooting a fashion layout for an Italian magazine — "Jeans Across America." He will present a short video ta p e on modeling in Milan and will personally screen prospective models. The public Is welcome. C fine art of porcelain china painting. In an effort to further encourage public education, the club has donated books on the subject to libraries in Central Florida. As a civic non-profit organiza­ tion. the club has contributed for the last two years to Threshold. Inc.. Chickasaw Train, Goldenrod. Doors will open at 1 p.m., Nov. 9 for examination of the auction pieces and the auction will start at 2 p.m. and continue until all paintings have been sold. Admission and re­ freshments are free. The theme ol this year’s auction Is "Christmas In November." There will be numerous unique gift and collectors Items and Ideas available to the successful bidder. E v e n in g H e r a ld <i. 4H >lu:i!m )<J, i,. .7! "Infection Control Makes Life Bearable" is the theme of a display Oct. 20 to 24 at Central Florida Regional Hospital In observance of Infection Control Week. The purpose is to remind people that good health and disease prevention are their responsibilities. It affords an opportunity for people to change unhealthy lifestyle patterns, like inadequate handwashing, eating or drinking after others, getting too little rest, or not keeping Immunizations up-to-date. The message is: "Good health begins with the healthy decisions you make." Ruth Wade. CFRH's Infection control nurse, said that handouts on good personal hyglene/health habits will also be available. She pointed out another method of preventing the spread of infection is that one should not visit patients in a hospital is they have fever, sore throat or runny nose, and a nausea, vomiting, or diarrhea. "Hand washing Is the single greatest way to prevent the spread of disease." she concluded. Pumpkin Coloring Contott NSet 6 th A n n u a l H o lid a y Cookbook NOVEMBER 19, 1986 This Is your opportunity to have your favorite recipe to appear in print In the Evening Herald. You can share that delicious recipe with 27,000 homes. This is all you have to do: 1.) TYPE or PRINT your recipe giving full Instruc tlons for preparation, cooking time and temperature. (Approximate number of servings also helpful). 2.) Anyone can enter except Evening Herald WEEK 1 3. ) You may enter as many of the weekly categories as you like. 4. ) All recipes received will be published in November for the Evening Herald's fifth annual holiday cookbook. WEEK 2 WEEK 4 • Appetisers • Cakes & Pies • Salads • Cookies • Vegetables • Candles • • • • Deadline Fo r Entries O C T O B E R 16 Deadline Fo r Entries O C T O B E R 23 Deadline Fo r Entries O C TO B E R 30 Poultry Seafood Meat Casseroles • Rolls • Holiday Dishes Deadline F o r Entries NOVEM BER 6 Send Your Favorite Holiday Recipe To: COOKBOOK EDITOR E v e n in g H e r a ld P.O. BOX 1657 Sanford, FL 32772-1657 cs ea es ^e •r • Breads 4 4 4 �I 'I 3B— Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. BLONDIE Tu#*day, Oct. 14, 1984 by Chle Young THAT CLUB 1 > NOT TUB WONT Be WAV OUR TOO SWANKY to C A R FOR US [ SHINES NOW E - by Mort Walker B E E T L E B A IL E Y W E B O T H LIK E P IZ 7 .-S A H P B E ER , R IG H T ? W ELL, M AM A X M E A N T FO R T H E WO O P UC, BURP HEAP/ ■ ROSA IS HAVING R IG H T A S P E C IA L OM T W O P IZ Z A S ... > IO-IH by Art Sansom H epE W apun^ PAtSIU^ X pd rva. T ^ my O X *ies! I MADE THESE. J „.'CDl)t55E THERE'S STILL 6DME- BUb5 IW IT - V ^ c m RECIFE, BUT I'M STILL ^ ---------- .I U 7 V E W 0 P W M 6 O W rr„J \ 'EM1 . ________ ^ a r l ^ v A R C H IE h e r f a t h e r A a ip a n T e l e c t r o n ic s r p s b t x IT IRK* M I THE WAY J WHAT VERONICA RL AUNTS < OlO SHE HER WEALTH AROONOH DO ‘ . S C H O O L ./ / __ y [ N O W ? I ’VE BEEN WJRfTlfJG MVAUTDBIOGRAPHV ) so t B ie TO INSTALL A S P E C IA L ] OEAL ___ O O O R O PEN ER / / THE TRUE STOPS' O F THE ITS cxaiest; most cjuevcwtrjll, M X) A (A) AUTHORIZED * * Immune System Can Be Altered Beneficially KJy[^?7,G / -------\j-----------f ITT DDOCUTHA iW E f / / l BE TR U E DEAR READER - Hear! Hear! Most reputable M.D.s will refer cases of chronic back pain to specialists, such as neurologists. 5 6 7 1 Nimbi* 8 S Twirled 9, 9 Currant unit 12 Hawaiian island 10 13 Major (conatallation) 11 14 Fair grade 16 IB Sorry word* 17 Common matal 21 18 Fox’* foot 22 19 Machina part 23 20 24 fro 25 22 Sadan 26 23 Small island 28 24 Potato 29 27 Christmas 30 32 Tannaata* _____ Ford 31 34 Intermediate 33 (praf.) 38 35 T h at* (Fr.) 36 Formar nuclsar agancy (abbr.) 4 0 37 Clarleal 42 vsatmant 39 Lavsla 41 Cuspidor 4 4 Rivar In Franca 4 8 Motoring asso­ ciation (abbr.) 4 8 Broadcasting company 4 8 Bush S t Pay panalty for 52 Physicians' as­ sociation (abbr.) BBYss 56 Timbar worksr 59 Commarciala 60 A uthor_____ Wiaaal 61 Kind of grain Soak (flax) DEAR READER - Low blood 62 63 Rad chalcsdony potassium produces weakness. It 84 Dimlnutiv* suf­ Is sometimes difficult to treat fix without using large doses of protasslum. If your blood .count Is normal, you don't have leukemia. However. I would make sure that your potassium level has returned to normal and stays that way. 03R IIU 6U FE E V £ R U V B D _ DEAR DR. GOTT - I was diagnosed as having "lower back sprain." After six months of sheer agony and being told "it takes time to heal." I went to a neurologist on my own. Lo and behold. I had a herniated disc. I believe that anyone who experi­ ences lower back pain for more than a few months should be thoroughly checked by a neurol­ ogist. DEAR DR. GOTT — There are now several drugs that are used to treat diseases that undermine the Immune system's normal defence mechanisms. How do they work, and Isn't It dangerous to upset the Immune system? DEAR READER - Yes and no. Drugs that are used to alter the Immune system usually are given because the Immune system Is overreacting or Is out of control — a case of *oo much of a goou thing. Obviously, a complete neutralization of the im m une system w ou ld be catastrophic. Therefore, when these medicines are given, they usually are administered for specific reasons and under close medical supervision. The drugs work in different ways. Fundamentally, they act by suppressing the body's de­ fense responses. This effect can be lifesaving, but, as you sug­ gest, It can be life-threatening unless the medicines arc meticu­ lously monitored. DEAR DR. GOTT - I had a thallium stress test and slept for three weeks after It. Also, my hair Is coming out. Could the test have done this? DEAR READER — Sleepiness and hair loss are not conse­ quences of the thallium stress test. In which a small amount of radioactive material Is Injected during an exercise cardiogram. However, some medicines that arc used to treat heart disease can cause these symptoms. Check with your doctor to de­ termine the reason you arc having trouble. DEAR DR. GOTT - I started to feel lifeless and weak. My doctor had blood work done, found my potassium was very low and had me take a potassi­ um liquid twice a day. 1 started to get bruises all over. These have gone away, but I still have weakness In my arms and legs. Subsequent blood tests have b e e n n o r m a l. Do I h a v e leukemia? Swaat Priggish Exploit Laast nica Official racords Chickan chow ACROSS Remain undscidad Wood aorral Baseball player Mai 401. Roman Baarlik* drink Oceans Study (al.) Hooklike parts Center of shield Cooler Actor Bruca Abstract being Food Voodoo cult deity Olympic board (abbr.) Heraldic croas o r t h o p e d ic s u r g e o n s or neurosurgeons. Unfortunately, many non-M.D. practitioners do not endorse this approach. What Is cholesterol and how can it be controlled? For more Information, write for Dr. G olfs n ew H e a lth R e p o r t . U N ­ D E R S T A N D I N G ' CHOLESTEROL. Send SI and your name and address to P.O. Box 91428. C leveland. OH 44101-3428. Be sure to mention the title. Answer to Pravjou* Puttie □□on bekdh n n n n a n n o c id d d e ic ib o e bed o n n d ebh d n r io n n n □ on n oon □b b e e b e o d e e e nnnn e e d e e b b □ n o n n ra n n n n n □□□□on nnnnnn □ ddq non nn n n e d E E E n n o o n DEED BOBO 43 Snartd 47 Unplayad golf hole 48 River in Europe 49 Jskyirs opposite 50 Relax 51 Arabian prlnc* 52 H * love* (Lit.) 53 Marshal Dillon’s nickname 54 Handle (Fr.) 57 Quma 50 Type of dear 10 a 11 14 17 DOWN 1 Suds maksr 2 Dad 3 Rad (comb, form) 4 Actor Brynnor 0011 WIN A T BRIDGE will be set for sure If he blithely By Jun e* Jacoby B idding a slam with the playB the king of hearts first. You North-South cards would have and I know the safety play of been a foolish venture. Not only cashing ttjc ace and then leading would the declarer need the low toward the king, intending heart suit to come home without to Insert the nine If East plays a loser, but he would also need low. That guarantees losing no ' to find the club king with East. more than one heart, but how And that doesn't even take Into can declarer know he can afford account tfjose times when, with that luxury? the cards'distributed differently. Of course the answer Is that W est can lead a singleton South must first discover what Is diamond and get a ruff right happening In clubs. Let him win the spade king at trick one and away. play a club to his queen. If that It's difficult enough to be In by W am ar Brothara five hearts, certainly not guaran­ holds, he can take the safety teed to make, when there Is no play In trumps. If the club queen [6O W E0O PVS B E E N bonus for bidding that high. But loses to the king, then declarer F O (X .IM G A K O /JN IP declarer must still do the best he must play all out to avoid the W IT H T H E S C A L E / can, As the cards lie today, he loss of even a single trump trick. N O R TH by Hargraavaa A Sollars HOW CAN "rtSO pc? TH A T? v M A IU Y O J W O iJ L P e e A T ^ A F D U N P 'i O U WEIGH *5 7 3 e.„ \ — ■ PELICIOU3-&AKS? T D A C fflS fT flfr M AND SERVEP WITH t a -ll-M ♦ K7 f A J74 ♦ q as ♦ J 1042 W EST EAST ♦ 10 9 8 4 3 48 52 ♦ 2 VQ1086 ♦ A 75 4962 ♦ 97 8 3 ♦ K 8 3 SOUTH ♦ A QJ ♦ K 9 5 3 ♦ K J 10 4 ♦ AQ Vulnerable: North-South Dealer: South Waal Pau Pats Pau Nartfc Eaal Seat* 2 NT 34 19 Pan Pan 54 Pau Opening lead: #10 HOROSCOPE What The Day Will Bring... by Bob Thavoa _. TU A N TH E PAW O Ip A N A o fF ® R E P A IR C O M M E R C IA L s t a r t s T H IS H Y F u t . T H IN S IS A o c h o n P R IA * . * ► THAVfi> 10-14by Jim Davit WMV, HELLO, GARflELR WHERE HAVE VOU BEEN A IL R A V ? f ONPER VOUR CAR Y O U * BIRTHDAY OCTOBER I IT. 1988 Partners will play key roles In your affairs In the year ahead. One alliance that you’ll establish for a unique purpose will turn out to be better than all the rest. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) If you promise nothing, but tnen quietly do all you can to deliver what others desire, you will win admiration and respect. Trying to patch up a broken romance? The Matchmaker set can ‘ help you understand what It might take to make the relationship work. Mall 82 to Matchmaker, c/o this newspaper, PO Box 91428. Cleveland. OH 441013428. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov.. 22) You'll have an abundance of energy and ambition today, but you might not channel your efforts as effectively as you easy, how s ta y bach , / /v a s a v ., rsT-/ Y 'P fiB / no, / O'JVW/fl SfWT.t r i * u - him ufeXe not imWESIWlNSTMDMG v A LAMAXB CLASS.' T f should. Aim for specifics. with bolder allies. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) 21) In case you are planning to Negative thoughts could cause do any shopping today, it's best you to be a slow starter today, you do It In the afternoon rather However, once you swing Into -than in lhe_m orning^Before —the oction, these imaginings will noonlyo you tend to be extravagant. melt away. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) If 19) Be careful today not to you have met someone recently reward the undeserving while to whom you arc attracted. It's overlooking persons to whom going to be up to you to make you arc Indebted. Be generous to the first move. He or she is the right people. receptive, but shy. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) CANCER (June 21-July 22) Someone whom you have pre* Take am ple tim e today to Judged erroneously Is actually carefully analyze a matter of quite a nice person. Fortunately, Importance. First Impressions you may d iscover this for may emit false signals that could yourself today. mislead you. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) It LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Don't might be a trifle frustrating put yourself in an untenable trying lo get a handle on your position today by falling to u b c financial situation today. What your Initiative and, at the Bame you gain with one hand could be time, being too wary to delegate disposed of by the other. authority to others. ARIES (March 21-April 19) VIROO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) A s s o c i a t e s w h o a r e un-. Today you might have to make reasonably timid could hamper some Bmall sacrifices for someyour progress in competitive one who has helped you when career situations today. Team up you needed It. Do It cheerfully. .. IT5 F l POi H e ’s a m n F A U N O ! 11 H 0 W « THE m ?\0 COMING HHUNH? I------- QtTTtN* J *j THERE*. | I �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. There's A Difference In 'Link's' Simians By Vernon Scott UPI Hollywood Reporter H O L L Y W O O D (U P I) — Monkeys, chimps, orangutans and other simians almost always are played for laughs In movies and TV as far back as Tarzan's Cheetah. King Kong. Godzilla and other supcrslzed mechanical gorillas or men In ape suits have been used to terrify audiences. There has been little use of anthropoids as creatures In straigh t roles In dram atic pictures. But In "Lin k" — as In missing link — a threesome of apes (two chimps and an orangutan) are to be taken seriously as antagonists in a suspense thriller In which the apes take over a scientific project. The difference between the simians In "Lin k" and other films featuring anthropoids Is that these creatures are Invested with more than humorous or violent behavior for purposes of plot. The animals in "Link" are the real thing, a choice made by director Richard Franklin who should have advised ''eorge Lucas to use a genuine Quck in "Howard The Duck," wherein a midget In a duck suit destroyed any hint of credulity. "N o man In a costume can play a ch im p a n zee or o r ­ angutan." Franklin said the other day. "The animals are smaller than men. They tried to pull It ofT in ‘Greystoke* with state-of-the-art men in ape suits, but It wasn't all that convincing. "I had ape suits run up for 'Link* In case our animals didn’t work out. It would have been easier to make the film with men In costume, but the challenge of working with' apes fascinated me.” Franklin's story involves a scientist experimenting with producing a superape through subliminal learning techniques G-Man Gender Mix A young w om a n, L yn n W hitfield, right, Is determ ined to become one of the F B I's first fem ale black agents, In 'Jo hn nie M ae Gibson, F B I , ' tonight on C B S , W C P X -C h a n n e l 6. M a rta Du Bols co-stars as her friend and room m ate. knowtedge, which In turn, I* con­ stantly being modified by Innova­ tion and discovery, q EVZNMO 6:00 ■ QKSKSL ABSEAKI (10) MACNCIL / L f H K M NCW8H0UR O ) (I) KNK1HT ROES 6:05 Q ANOY GMFFTTH 6:30 N K NEWS C M NEWS ASCNeW Sa ( i i) t o o c l o m ro e c o m FONT Sara and Jackie exchange apartment* with ■ European couple Hanry auapacti might be tarrortxti. I 6:35 KMX) 0 © IS M Scheduled: report on a Colorado law that makee homeowner* who InJure or kW Intruder* on their property Immune from proeecution. © 0 JACK AMO MIKE / BASE­ BALL PLAYOFF Mike's friend I* on trial tor killing hie terminally III wits. (May be pre-empted tor Nath AL pl*y«fl game H necessary) g (11) M l NEWS (10) THE AFRICANS A look *1 how contemporary African social organizations and Meatytas have bean shaped by the Influence of the native, Western and Islamic cutturn. 0 (•) MARY TYLER MOORE 7.-00 0 © NEWLYWED GAME X Q N MAGAZINE Andy Griffith I' Millock' ), the rooftop garden* ol Manhattan'* excfciaive penthouse* © 0 JEOPARDY M (1 1 )F A C T S 0 F U n ■ (10) NATURE OF T M N M 0 (•) M O W "The Boy Front Dead Man'* Bayou” (1*71) (Pan 2 ol 2) Milch Vogel, John Mdnttra. Two young boy* aearch lor the silver b*« ol that, church which wa* destroyed by a hurricane. 7:05 O SANFORO ANO SON 7:30 0 ® ENTERTAINMENT TONIOHT Highlight* Irom the Country Music A sto cla tlo n Aw ard*; great moment* from pact World Sanaa. © O D ATM Q OAM E (7 ) 0 WHEEL OF FORTUNE 0 ( 1 1 ) BENSON 7:35 QHONCYMOONERS 6:00 0 ® M ATLOCK A veteran lootbad player I* charged with the mur­ der ot the taam'towner. In tlerao. ® 0 WIZARD A racetrack acci­ dent may cause a Jockey lo give up custody ot two orphaned children. © 0 WHO-* THE B O U T / BASE­ BALL PLAYOFF Tony encourage* Jonathan lo modify Me mtaeactuat Image. (Mey be pre-empted for Nath AL playoff game. If naceewry, CaMomle Angela at Boston Red So* .)0 0 ( 1 1 ) MOVIE "The Blood Of Othere" (IB M ) (Pen 2 ot 2) Jodie Foeter. Michael Ontkean. Baaed on the novel by Simone da Beauvoir. Two lover* encounter overwhelming odd* when they attempt to keep their love from frtmg apart m Part* during World War II. 0 (10) NOVA (Season Premier*) Beginning Ita 14th tee*on, thl* award-wmnkig science documenta­ ry aertea stamina* how the victim* ol a former Argentinian govern­ ment's reign ot terror are being identified through the effort* of a nd a genetidst.g O (S) MOVIE ' Reel Life" (1978) Al­ bert Brooks. Chert** Orodln. A lllm crew move* In with a (amity In Phoenix, Arizona, to produce * Cinema varlte documentary on the evereg* American lemlfy. 8:05 a M O V * "Money From Home" (1953) Dean Marlin. Jtrry Lawtt A man la Iorcad to (top the favortt* horse Irom winning an Important race urban a gangsier take* care ol the debt* the m m owe*. 8:30 © O GROWING PAMS / BASE­ BALL P U Y O F F A girt uaae Carol lo get a data with Mike (May be pre­ empted lor elxth AL playoff, gam* II necessary! g M 0 0 © CRIME STORY Whd* work­ ing on a caa* against a racist land­ lord. Abram* f*a* in love with a crusading foumakst. in itarao © 0 NEW STARS OF ‘M Par. formane** by up-and-coming mutic and comedy ads. Recording artists T Graham Brown, Charrate, th* Forester Sisters. Kenny Jamee, the Judd*. Mad's* Morgan. RunO.M.C., Sawyer Brown and WhodL m. Comic*: Joy Better, Maurice LaMarche. Carol LaMar and Mark McCoSum . Laede Uggema and Doc Severineen are the hoets. © 0 MOONUONTB4G / BASE­ BALL PLAYOFF David and Meddle protect the We ol a Ruaetan boxer. (Mey be preempted lor sixth AL pteyolt game X neceeisryjg 0 ( W DAY THE UNIVERSE CHAM CO c A PERSONAL V * W BY JAMES BURKE (Pramlare) Author Jamee Burke trace* th* feetory of key dtscomria* which dremattcady changed the world. In thM epieode. man la teen a* a product ot hi* 5:20 IQ) WORLD AT LARGE (WED) 5:30 0 © THIS WEEK IN COUNTRY MUSIC (MON) 0 ® 2*8 COUNTRY (TUE-FRt) © 0 HOLLYWOOO ANO THE STARS (TUE) © 0 BRANDED (FRI) 0 ( 1 1 ) CNN NEWS 0 ANDYGFWTTTH Q 10:10 0 MOVIE "Death Penalty" (1*ft0) Coll*an Dewhunl, David Labtosa. A determined paychatagNt confronts strong opposition horn the authori­ ties when the trleelb rehabilitate a teen-ager convicted ol murder. 10:30 (11)BORNEWNART <S) CAROL BURNETT ANO I 11.-o o ®®0®L « (11) LATE SHOW Host: Joan River*. Scheduled: Diahatm Carroll. Vic Oamon*. comedian Louie An­ derson, actor Broneon Pmchot ("Perfect Stranger*") 0 ( W ) DAVE ALLEN A T LARGE % 0 (•) HONEYMOONERS 11:30 0 ® TONIGHT Host: Johnny Car­ ton. Scheduled: piano Ieschar Mar­ guerite Hanuta, comadiana Tom and uic Otck Smother*. In tlerao. ana © 0 1IM*A*S*H © 0J N 1 M H TU N E ■ MS) IRCONE M Y A T A TR IE 12:00 © 0 HO T SNOTS Amanda live*ligat** the deadly goings-on tl a TV pam# tiiow. © 0 N fO H TU Fl Host: Osvld Brenner. Scheduled: MalcolmJamal Werner ("The Cosby Show"|, comedian Robert Wuhl. 1 (11) HAWAIFTVE-0 (D N tO H TO W LF U N I-------------------------------- 12:15 O PORTRAIT OF AMERICA: AR­ KANSAS A profile ot thl* state at on* rich In lamMy tie* and a Strong sans* ot work, featuring an Inter­ view with Virginia Alexander, a reeldent who tut) holds afternoon teat In remembrance ol pest tradition* Host: Hal Holbrook. 12:30 _ (*) SUNRISE SHOPPING A T A SAVINGS 6:30 0 ©NEW S © O C M NEWS (11) CENTURIONS TOM A JERRY ANO FRIENDS 8 6:45 0 ( 1 0 ) A.M. WEATHER 7:00 ■ ffiTO O A Y 35 O C M MORNING NEWS © O QOOO MORNING AMERICA 0 (1 1 )0 .1 . JOE 0 ( 1 0 ) FARM DAY 0 (S) HEATHCUFF (10) A.M. WEATHER 7:30 i (11) TRANSFORMERS (W ) SESAME STREET (R )Q ( ! ) ADVENTURES OF THE GALAXY RANGERS OF 1:30 ©0NEW S 0 (11) SCTV Sketch#*: a culinary program with Scotsman Angus Crock (Thomas): Quincy the coro­ ner (Flahertyi make* it to the carloons. 2:00 © 0 M O V * "Brighton Rock" (194S) Richard Attenborough, Her0 ( 1 1 ) DUKES OF HAZZARD 2:30 © 0NEW S 3.-00 J MGHTW ATCH ©01 0 1(11) ( 11) BIG VALLEY ) ( »BNIGHT OWL FUN 0M 3:10 i Q M O V * "An American Dream" ( IBM ) Stuart Whitman, Janet Leigh 3:30 © 0 M O V * "Who Goat There 7" (IB M ) Nigel Patrick, Peggy Cum. 4:00 8:05 8:30 i (11) DENNIS THE MENACE (10) MttTER ROGERS (R) ( ! ) SUPERFRIENDS a BEWITCHED 8:35 0:00 a s THE 1 JU0GE © O IDONAHUE __OPRAH WINFREY (11) OREEN ACRES 2 (10)(SESAME STREET (R )g (•) KNOTS LANDING 0:30 8 © L O V E CONNECTION (11) PETTICOAT JUNCTION 10:30 0©1lSALE OF THE CENTURY _ SUPERIORCOURT © 0 0 ((10) 10] 3-2-1 CO NTACT g IIs !! 0 ® 0 11:30 ® i8C R A M LE o_ < CELEBRITY DOUBLE TALK (tOIFLORIOASTYLE ( 10) AFTERNOON 12:00 0 © MlOOAY © 0 f fl 0 NEWS I (I t ) BEWITCHED 1(10) WONOCRWORK8 (MON) I (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE X TU E ) ) (10) MYSTERY) (WED) ) (10) ALL CREATURES GREAT ANO SMALL (THU) 0 (10) SHAKESPEARE HOUR O (S) ROCKFORD FILES !' i" S 12:05 02 PERRYMASON 12:30 0 © SEARCH FOR TOMORROW a S (11) CNN IC W S BEVERLY M L L M I K S (MON. TUE, THU, FAQ « clude Mary Whitehurst, dean of Music Congress No. 1, Bobria Alexander. Allen Chapel AME. Marie Radford, Antioch Baptist Church. Oviedo, Faye Williams. Morning G lory Missionary Baptist Church, and Ture Larson, chairman. First Pre­ sbyterian Church. Si 1:00 DAYS O f OUR LIVES _ ALL MY CHILDREN (11)D»CK VAN DYKE 0(11 0 ((101 10! ANCIENT LIVES (MON) Sanford Optimist Club, 11:45 a.m.. Western Slzzlin Restaurant. Sanford. Sanford Klwanls Club. noon. Sanford Civic Center. > REDOS AA. noon and 5:30 and 8 p.m.(closed). Rcbos Club. 130 Normandy Lane. Casselberry. Sanford Scrcnadcrs Dance for seniors. 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 Hospllal-Altamontc. State Road 436. 11 a.m.-7 p.m. : Longwood Branch. South Seminole Community Hospital, Suite 103-A. 521 W. Stale Road 434. Sanford /fA. 5:30 p.m. open discussion, 8 p.m.. closed discussion. 1201 W. First St. Sanford Historical Downtown Waterfront Assorlatlon monthly meeting. 6:15 p.m.. Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce, 400 E. First St. Open to local business owners and professionals. Sanford Born to Win AA. 8 p.m., open discussion. 1201 W. First St. COPE support group for families of mentnt health patients. 7:30 p.m.. Crane's Roost Office 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. Seminole Spokes Welcome Wagon Luncheon. Quality Inn. State Road 434 at 1-4, Longwood. Bridge at 9:30 a.m. followed by social and bulTet at noon. Program on Florida Interior decorating. For reservations call by Oct. 8 at 682-1925. TH U R S D A Y . O C T. 16 Non-dcnominatlonal Bible study and prayer, noon. Cavalier Inn Restaurant, Highway 17-92. Sanford. REBOS AA. noon. 5:30 and 8 p.m. (closed). Rebos Club. 130 Normandy Lane. Casselberry. Tough Love/Parents With Love weekly daytime support group, noon. Suite 206. 900 Fox Valley Drive. Longwood (off Weklva Springs Road). Free Preview for persons with handicaps of Sis. Pcler and Paul Fall Festival rides, 7-8:30 p.m. Church members will assist them. PRIVATE ROOM FOR H • Luncheon M tstlngi • Receptions • Holiday Parties______ W e d . “ O p e n M tfce '\M e e tB * 2:30 © O CAPITOL O (11) MY LITTLE PONY 'N‘ FRIENDS 0 (10) PAINT WITH PCTARO (MON) (10) JO Y OF PAINTING (TUE) (10) MAGIC OF OIL PAINTING (WED) 0 (10) MAGIC BRUSH OF GARY JENKINS (THU) (10) PAINTING CERAMICS (FRI) (B) I DREAM OF JEANNIE S RESTAURANT ft BAR EARLY BIRD H t if v u d W ith P a t k ia i y out P ia c o S n lo d I o t > lo l A C h o l c o S lu t t e d M o u n d u t C h tck o n B ro o d S h r im p C t e o i e 2:35 ' By Michael Mendoza 6-12 Acoustical Music Thurs.-Sel. Bat _ O f P o lr r io M a r in a t e d Bool K ab o b / O i N Y S fn p *6 Open LUNCH SPECIALS Mon.-Prl. $3.95 3:00 Ph. 321-8806 2544 8. P erk Dr. SANTA BARBARA GUIDING LIGHT © O BASEBALL PLAYOFF8 (MON) © O GENERAL HOSPITAL (TUE, THU. FRI) © O GENERAL H08PITAL / BASEBALL PLAYOFF (WED) 0 ( 1 1 ) SCOOBY OOO 0 (10) FLORIDASTYLE 0 (l| QHOSTBU3TERS 95 • P r l. I I A M S e t. 4 P M S a n fo rd 0 © © O 3:05 32 TOM A JERRY ANO FRIENDS 3:30 0 (11) SMURFS’ ADVENTURES 0 ( 10) MISTER ROGERS (R) 0 (•) HE-MAN ANO MASTERS OF THE UNIVERSE 4:00 0 © MAGNUM, P.I. I CMFF RENT STROKES I JEOPARDY (TUE. THU. FRI) “ JEOPAROY / BASEBALL PLAYOFFS (WED) JO I U .T H U N D C R C A T S g ----------------STREET) A) g (10) SESAME ST ( I ) SHE-RA: PRINCESS OF POWER S 4:05 32 SCOOBY DOO 4:30 © g Read It In 1CrimeWorld ' Wednesday Special 3 Piece Dinner! D o ro th y P ark e and Booth Savage are two young, a t­ tractive and am bitious re ­ porters for CrimeWorld, a m agazine that details unusu­ al c rim e sto ries, in 'H o t Shots,' a new d ra m a on C B S Late Nlte, tonight at m id ­ night on W C P X -T V - Channel 6. 3 pieces of golden brown Famous Recipe Fried Chicken, mashed potatoes and gravy, creamy cole slaw and two fresh, hot biscuits. THREE'S COMPANY I CARD SHARKS (TUE. THU. FRI) © O CARD SHARKS / BASE­ BALL PLAYOFFS (WED) (11) 8ILVERHAWK8 ( I ) DEFENDERS OF THE EAR TH g Ir jF t o y d T T w r t w l « 11:00 WHEEL OF FORTUNE PRICE IS RIGHT FAME FORTUNE A RO­ MANCE“ MAI (11) DALLAS (10) WE'RE COOKING NOW (I ) VEGAS YOUNG ANO THE REST3) lE M O L O V IN O (11) (11 BEVERLY HILLBILLIES S 2:00 O © ANOTHER WORLD © D O N E LIFE TO LIVE (11) ANDY GRIFFITH (10) SOUTHERN COOKING WITH NATHALIE DUPREE (MON) 0 (10) NEW YORK'S MASTER C HEF8(TUE) 0 (10) W OODWRIGHT8 SHOP (WED) 0 ( 1 0 ) KATHY'S KITCHEN (THU) 0 (10) FLORIDA HOME GROWN (FRI) 0 (B) CAN YOU BE THINNERT (MON. WED) 0 (! ) HOGAN'S HEROES (TUE. THU. FRI) 0.-05 ® DOWN TO EARTH )<11)BO H T IS ENOUGH 5.-00 1:30 © O AS THE WORLD TURNS (B (lt)G O M E R P Y L E THE 3 2 1DREAM OF JEANNIE 1:15 M O V * "Ten Little Indians' (IB M ) Hugh O'Brien. Shirley Ealon 1:05 32 MOVIE T U E S D A Y , O C T. 14 Rcbos Club AA. poon and 5:30 p.m., closed, 8 p.m.. step, 130 Normandy Road. Casselberry. Clean Air Rcbos Club, noon, closed. 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/LongWDod 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. Sanford Jaycces Old/Ncw Member Social. 7:30 p.m.. Sanford Chamber of Commerce, 400 E. First St. The leadership tralnlng/community service organization Is open to men and women 18-35. 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. Ovcrcalcrs Anonymous, open, 7:30 p.m.. Florida Power & 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. W ED N ESD AY, O C T. 15 Casselberry Rotary breakfast. 7:30 a.m.. Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. Sanford Rotary-Breakfast 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 Seminole Counly Library. Seminole Plaza, Highway 17-92 at State Road 436, Casselberry. Activities include films, stories, singing and flngcrplays. Free to the public. 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., Counly Health Department. 240 W. Airport Blvcl.. Sanford. Call 322-2724 Ex. 370 for appointment. 32 WOMANWATCH (FRI) 8:00 0 (11) CHALLENGE GOBOTS 0 (1 ) M ASK , g 1:10 32 A planning meeting for choir directors for the formation of the Martin Luther King, Jr. DayCelebration Choir will be held Thursday at 4:30 p.m. at the First Presbyterian Church Fellowship Hall. 4th St. and Park Ave. Participating directors in­ S 7:16 0:35_________ M m l a t e JBGHT. W UH D A V C -------- — 3 2 1LOVE LUCY LETTCRMAN Scheduled: singer Bob Sager, comedian Jay Leno. In 10:00 stereo. © F A M IL Y TIES (R) © 0 JIMMY BRESUN-S PEOPLE 0 HOUR MAGAZINE 0 TRUE CONFESSIONS 1.-00 (11) WALTONS 0 (11) BttARRE Sketches: odd TV (10) CAPTAIN KANGAROO memorabilia: e spoof ot "People'* (S) FALCON CREST Court": a man turned TV anchor­ woman; the Rev. T.V. Seawall runs 10:05 lor President, g 82 M OV* © 0 M O V * "Th* Deadly Game" (1M2) Georg* Segal, Trevor How­ ard 0 (10) THE AFRICANS (TUE) 0 (10) OUT OF THE FIERY FUR­ NACE (WED) 0 ( 1 0 ) NOVA (THU) 0 (10) END OF EMPIRE (FRI) 0 (B) MANNtX 8:00 ) NBC NEWS | SALLY JESSY RAPHAEL ) EYEWITNESS OAYBREAK ) (I t ) QOOO DAYI ] el|| u n M 1 Q SeVtNLY MtUMUJIS King Choir Meeting CALENDAR TONIGHT'S TV TUESMf He followed that with "Cloak and Dagger." Before embarking on "Link," Franklin hired animal trainer Ray Berwick who provided him with the three apes who would work with co-stars Terrence Stamp and Elisabeth Shuc. The entire picture was filmed In England. "Apes can be difficult and dangerous to work with In films," Franklin acknowledged. to a point where the ape can almost pass for human. F r a n k lin Is a n a tiv e o f Australia who attended the Uni­ versity of Southern California cinema school. He made his directorial debut with "The True Story of Eskimo Nell" In 1975,. followed by "Patrick." an ac­ claimed thriller. His Hollywood film debut was with "Psycho H." Tuesday, O ct 14, 1WA— 36 r i i i i i i i i i i i i 4:35 32 FLINT8 TONES 5:00 0 © DIVORCE COURT © O H 'A 'S 'H © 0 HOLLYWOOD SOUARES (TUE. THU. FRI) © O HOLLYWOOO SOUARES / BASEBALL PLAYOFFS (WED) (11) F A L L O W ( 10) OCEANU8 (MON) S (10) UNDER8TANOING HUMAN BEHAVIOR (TUE) 0 (10) BUSINESS FILE (R) (WED) 0 (10) MONEY PUZZLE (THU) 0 (10| ART OF BEINO HUMAN (FRI) 0 (I ) RAM BO 5:05 D en tal 32 GILUGAN'S ISLAND (MONTHU) 32 ROCKY ROAD (FRI) l 1 OUPON I I I I I I I I I I I I FEED 4 FOR $6 99 Look al what you get: 8-pcs. of golden brown Famous Recipe Fried Chicken, 1 pint mashed potatoes, V2 pint gravy and 4 biscuits. An en­ tire family dinner for only $6.99 J L 5:30 0 ® J) a PEOPLE S COURT NEWS © 0 NEWS (TUE, THU. FRI) © 0 NEWS / B ASEB ALL PLAYOFFS (WED) (lO)OCEANUS(M ON) (10) UNDERSTANDING HUMAN BEHAVIOR (TUE) |10) BUSINESS FILE (R)(WED) (10) MONEY PUZZLE |THU) 0 (10) ART OF BEING HUMAN (FRI) 0 ( 8 ) HAPPY DAYS 8 S 5:35 02 LEAVE IT T O BEAVER (MONTHU) 32 SAFE AT HOME (FRI) "Genial Denial Care At Modeet Fees" CALL NOW FOR AN APPOINTMENT 32 * 1 -3 8 2 0 Mon F*. ■ m. In •pm i Sal. •a.m, lo I pm F M E R O E N C f ll.B W E L C O M E •Sanford Dental Centre I I I. \\[ Seminole Conti* (Next lo Toblii) M07 Orlando Dt. Hwy. 17-92 Sanford, H 32771 n a tk a n ii t , H i . i a ----- -- A Taste of the Country SANFORD 1905 FRENCH AVE. HWY. 17-92 C A S S C llE M Y 41 N. HWY. 17-92 �1 1 « 1 ' <1 ^ M r .V* Tuesday, Oct. 14,1VM O W 9 i n U 3 9 ...... YOUR OLD HOME MOVIES * A A A A V, ^ Review ••• • Bales • Service Antique Restoration Christm as Layaw ays H'e Make Houar Calla • CfltE 322-2611 put you* iu suuss on m m o vi • • *.»t* • am Ai\«- Add ?•!)** n Sound* Prepared by Advertising Dept, of Evening Herald Herald Advertiser C o m o r o & P r oj ec tor Rentals A l s o R R Sales A Service 699-0698 430 S a vag ed . ' tongwood 331*5560 y « * ow , THAT SOFA : . ' 7 s ^ AWAY! WE CAN MAKE IT NEW AGAIN! FURNITURE • BOATS • CARS Quality Materials A Workmanship • Free Estimates 490 N. 17-92 Longw ood 695*6900 VOLKSHOP “Why Pay Pick-up And Delivery Charge, When You Can Have It Fixed A t Your H om e." Specialising In Sarvict S Parts For ^ V.W.'s, Toyota and Datiun E L k (Corner 2nd A Palmetto) f\ S \ 2 l4 S. FelmAtto Ave. SANFORD I P ^ 'T PHONE 321-0120 W ayne P. M in er O w ner ACT III SPECIALTY PLANTS .. R Q M W sAp A ------ - r 7 CONSIGNMENTS INDOOR A OUTDOOR BONSAIS Starting At . / CACTUS GARDENS i i Starting A t .................... * 4 VENUS FLY TRAPS a« Starting At ................... / LARGE SUPPLY 3" eg C A C T U S ................................ * 1 410S. Casatif Oak Roa4 HrSale Shop." b FINE FASHIONS f j FOR: WOMEN, CHILDREN G MEN 322-8239 GOG AA M A S S a17 e. First St. M (Acrott From Library) Downtown Sanford a S In Line With The Times T IN T IN S SMALL TRUCKS | ) * . M WtNDOOW K CUSTOM UUKC TRUCKS 9 4 9 -M VANS........ H U M MANY CARS............ •■••• VOVAtfS A ASTRO * ARfOSTAR VANS............M » l CAMANOS * FIREBIRDS * K A R S ................. M M P r o fe s s io n a l E C O N O M IC A L F A M M .V H A IR C A R E M M M WELCOMES YO U TO VISIT I AT THE AREAS MOST ROOFSMIQW, AND F M S S T HAIR CARE SALON Foontfly Ol Cuttln Corn«r» IR K ’ . | Kg ^ Car Care '£ Z£Z? * 1141 Voltoline: “Sunford'a Moat Complete RBDLON luNUR8BRY mhm A U TO Rick and Libby Voltoline owners off Voltoline Business Equipment WALK-INS ENCOURAGED VT 323-7272 ^ Quality n u m il You Oot a good De«J"i7«m<l1 ♦'If yo n can Beat o a r P ric e * r*tt'4.85 BLAIR AGENCY Voltoline Business Equipment, celebrating Its sixth anniversary this month in downtown Sanford, provides sales, service and rentals for all types of office machines and equipment. Voltoline serves all of Seminole County and a large part of Volusia County. Owners Rick and Libby Voltoline moved the business to Its present more visible location at 200 S. Park Ave. In January. There Is both private parking and on-strcrl parking available lor customers. Longtime customers will be glad to know Libby Is back after 1Vi year absence from the office and Is sales manager. With more space at their new location, they arc expanding the stock and the number o f employees. They are putting more emphasis on outside sales and have three outside salesmen. Voltoline Is an authorized Canon PC (personal copier) dealer and an authorized Brother and Smith Corona dealer and service center. They arc also In the process of becoming an authorized Sharp dealer and service center. Brother has the lowest life cycle cost typewriter on the market today, said Libby. Voltoline will have a Brother EM 1000 with word processing when li comes out at Chrlstmus time. They already have available the basic FX scries typewriter, which can be upgraded and Interfaced with computers. A lot of their customers buy typewriters to interface with computers Instead of printers. Libby said. There Is a one-year warranty on all Brothers typewriters for service and parts. There will be plenty of holiday gift Ideas from the special ordered Items which Voltoline will carry. Among the items which Voltoline lias in stock are telephone answering machines, transcribing equipment, calculators, chcckwrltcrs. paper shredders, and duplicating equipment. They also have olTIcc supplies such as ribbons, paper, and adding machine tape. "W c service everything wc sell.” said Rick. ” and have free pick up and delivery'." Voltoline Business Equipment sells used type­ writers with a 90-day warranty. The business Is open Monday through Friday. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. and Saturdays (until Christmas) 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. For Information call 323-7022. BARNES DISCOUNTS FOR SENIOR CITIZENS THRU 10-31-86 Soaring Sanford for 27 Years OPEN MON. THRU FRI. 9 5 ^C A LLB tA m A N D C O I«PA K E "l 323-3517 329-7710 or 323-3866 2S10A OAK A V I. SANFORD Comer el B. Park A*#. A Oak M ark Brown, left, and Jim Young, owners off Southern Automotive Detailing WORK 9:00 AM - 5 PM NO TIME FOR A HAIR CUT?? WELL GOOD NEWS IS HERE! C R E A T IV E Southern A utom otive C U T S Q u a lit y D e ta ilin g F o r Less -------------- I ’ r c s c n t s : ---------- ■— EVENING HOURS W ITH D IS C O U N T PRICES MON FHIJRS (» 00 PM PERMS ‘J 00 PM During our M il -a-bralton. you II M v « big on dependable Mariner outboard* detigned with the leaturet you demand Irom an aunliary power tource A H O Y O ls a t M l know* that any M ilor worth hit M il will want a Mariner becaute they re made with the attention-to-delail tailor* eapect S ure-ttarlm g tm octh and quiel running Manner • have great maneuverability in tight tp o ti Slop in and check out the complete line ol Mariner outboard* You II agree only the wind it better ...........> 1 5 . 0 0 HAIRCUTS ...........> 5 . 0 0 STUDENTS HAIRCUT & . . >4.50 ~ BL0WDRY > 1 0 .0 0 COLOR > 1 0 .0 0 ■ ■L AHOY MARINI, SEMINOLE COUNTY'S ONLY MARINER DEALERSHIP NOW OFFERS 2 to 200 HP MARMER ENGINES IN STOCK ■ Alao ovaSaW* l* o tuE ■ m s o t Qutcfcatfvw P roduct*. F R 0 S T I N G S ...........> 3 0 . 0 0 A1 • ' i l l , • a \i r . > . % ' l \’•, 11V, | CREATIVE CUTS rv .. 2ff>d> HijWdtlltl Sf 323-8029 "Wa Jsnrfe* What wo t»tr < A H O Y M A R IN I 2 ? i—»• - E 25th st. t a w iT i Better in the Long Runl t m t M U N IS • PiwHut < < £ 7> You can get your car looking like new. and save money by bringing it to Southern Automotive Detailing. Inc., a detailing specialist. Opened four months ago by partners. Mark Brown and Jtm Young, their business Is located at 2720 W. First St., behind Southern Line Cleaning and Just west of the overpass and the Airport Boulevard traffic light. Southern Automotive Detailing has two loca­ tions and plans to open a third toward the latter part of the year. They have 10 employees who are experienced In the detailing field with 10 to 12 years experience each. Although 95 percent of Its work Is for car dealers, they welcome "drive-in" customers o(Tthe street. The do carpet and vinyl top dyeing, upholstery cleaning, waxing, bulling, body moulding, pin striping, welding and trailer hitches. They also do paint and body work and some mechanical work for dealers. Seminole Ford Is one of their larger accounts. Mark and Jim chose the West First Street (State Road 46) location because o f Its proximity to the Sanford Auto Auction and the dealers who run their cars through the detail shop before putting them on the auction block. "W e owe a great deal of our success to Mike and John at Sanford Auto Auction." said Jim. Because of their low overhead. Mark and Jim say (heir's Is the probably the most competitive detail shop In the state. "Our prices are one-third of anyone rise's and we feel wc do a better Job. For the general public a complete detail Job (clean exterior. Interior, engine, and trunk, polish, put on compound and paint protection) It would normally cost between S85 'o $250 at other dctallers. Wc can put most customers out for around $55." Mark and Jim like bring able to serve the public. Last week they said they gave a customer a price for detailing his car and when he picked up he was so excited about such a quality job for a low price that he added an extra 310 to his check. I "W c don't make a lot of money, but we're looking for repeat business," Jim said. For dealers. Southern Automotive Detailing will pick up care, completely detail them and deliver them back to the auction. Southern Automotive Detailing's hours arc 7 a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday through Friday and Saturday, by appointment only. Call 321-3355. h >*f �• * • * r t r It t r t r r r r r r Evening Herald, Senford, FI. -BusinessReview Prepared by Advertising Dept, of Evening Herald Herald Advertiser NAME BRAND FURNITURE FOR LESS LARRY SAMPSON’S • ALL SMALL CAR PARTS WANT REALIMPORTED CAR PARTS! c a l l u s DISCOUNT FURNITURE WAREHOUSE Cott 322-2611 Hml put b roupusiness on • ! 1401 S. H W Y . 17*92 (305) 322-4652 - S A N F O R D FREE LAY-A-W AY ’4£.-V I€tt iw.o.rc.. VoereiMti a u .iiT ? - UP TO M MOS. FINANCING MON.-SAT. 10 a.m.-6 p.m. SUN. NOON - 6 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 14, t w - S B Met* ^ 323-7200 — W I CARRY T H f R IA L T M N O — IM PORTED P A S TS N A D I O V K R IIA 1 w w m TH E C A M A M N A M . T H I W O N T Q U A LITY AND T M W O N T PIT T O K EEP Y O U * CAN P M F O M N M O A T IT S M I T . A T TH E NtOKT PRICE S IM ONLANOO ON - ( 1 7 - « ) A T T H I E N TN A M C I T O K -N A N T PLAZA C&B AUTO PARTS Complete Line Of Auto Paris And Accessories F O R O U R C L IE N T S C O N V E N IE N C E W E W IL L B E O P E N F R O M : M0N.-FRI. 0A toRMarto a SAT. 9-1 iniMvTto I TU I* . IY IN M Q fcK TO O FOR A WALK-IN VACCINATION CLINIC ■NO APPTA. FIRST COME - FIRST SERVED. W’r *l*o •nuM like to announcr Ihr Aug IHih arrival ol our nrwref aaanrjerr. Bring In TM t Ad And (U c . I t . $ 4 50 QtS. frf J U L IA JO N E S i | SanforfJ S a t,M (DR. TED BELLHORN) 322-4466 » 2S15 W. 28th, Sanford OFF Oil & Oil Filter (Any Brand) 210 S. French Ave. HOURS; M^F. 8-7 SEMINOLE VETERINARY HOSPITAL ■ 321-7169 Come see our new baby J e n n ife r * S carlett Macavg Born June 10 , 3 ■elctXt t-t Aoto fa Cm' ja ttx e a m ' c (< j c One ot the few hand led baby Macaws left In captivity {a 7 a c/uTnOi'/ J o in W o r ld ttii* <t< 1<>fs k v o t k s h o p of O r in r r * ,in r i T lip ,il U n it y V«i< m m p o r lo r m m q A rts s If Owner L a rry Sampson surrounded by some of his furnifure bargains at Discount Furniture Warehouse. ''llrsl Lltllr ll.ilr House III S,wlonl" Raised In Sanford. Larry has been In the furniture business for 17 years. He worked In several local furniture stores before opening his own about a year ago. A musician, he also played the drum with the band at Lake Monroe Inn. Larry invites all his friends to stop by and sec him and his large Inventory of all new furniture for living room, dining room and bedroom in a variety of styles. He has 12.000 square feet jampacked full of bargains. $35M FALL SPECIALS ^ W $a c CM A C dWto .n l ....................................... RELAXERS (WHkC* c.<Hi»iti.............................. . 9 ! Perms...*22 Cuts...'10 Care Free Curit^^AS: d- ; c . ii. h i 260-0922 SOUTHERN AUTOMOTIVE DETAILING, INC. S fucU U itt Oh DETAILING • PAINT • BODY Buffing • W axing • Com pounding • C arpet D ying Upholstery Cleaning • Engine Cleaning • Vinyl Dying 323-5815 2720 W . First St., S anford 111 Magnolia Ave. Downtown Sanford (200 Ft. Wait Ol Alrpod Blvd.) 321-3355 The New Brother II & EM-701 Tells you the past, present, and future, reunites the separated, asks no questions, helps you find the right employment. PRO-TECH HMriKtaMtMctnswrN* tkai turn » seek to Mto LONGWOOD WASTING © EPxoftssionaf c^futo l2^gtaiflng *599 3 2 3 -7 0 2 2 SALES • SERVICE • RENTALS 200 S. Park Avenue_______Downtown Sanford i HELPFUL ADVICE ON ALL PROBLEMS Between 8R 434 G Dog Track Rd. on Hwy. 17-92 Call for appt. S B 5 '7 0 0 5 8 am • 9 pm 05.00 Off PiMst R iN la i (Rag. sio) wm* m p — -. -. .- .-. -CC OO UU PPOO NN — - !$1 5 | A A ———“ WASH, WAX &I VACUUM SPECIALj M ust P ra te n t Coupon | ^ e t U f * Excluded, S o m » R e ilrlc llo n i Apply 271 • South Ori.ndo Alt., Sanlerd. FL. (Clow Id Pretllgi Horn).) Hour* I JO am S pm J MONEY! Now I* Ihe lim e lo p*y o il you hiQh inter**) I t l or Jnd mortgige Lower your m onihly payment* by c o n .o h d ilin g your brll* end gel the exlre catti you need lor home Im p io .em en lt * . can on * new car. or any purpoiet At U H IT ID U C U M IY M O IT O A O i COMPANY, we na»e lh# a n tw ert lo all your money need* • Q U IC K A P P R O V A L S • A L L TY P E S C R E D IT . FIX ED R A T E S • N O PRE P A Y M E N T P E N A L TIE S • N O A P P L IC A TIO N F E E • A I L T Y P E S O F P R O P E R TY UNITED SECURITY MORTGAGE COMPANY 321-8911 MARK ROSENZWEIO. Owner 210 P»rk PI. Suit* 300 A lltm o n l* Spring* 7 0 7 -6 5 9 9 Llc*n»ad Mortgage Broker C O M P L E T E A U T O REPAIRS and U S E D A U T O P A R T S POOL or SPA PROBLEMS? m WeSpecializeIn Installition A Repiirs Including Pumps • Motors - Filter • Heater Tile Repair - Remarcite • Re-Deck Automatic Pool Sweepa FREE ESTIMATES QUICK SERVICE PH IIF 820 E. HWY. 434 Longwood ih*«i m h q « i. C O M P U TE R 6 O F F IC E SU PPLIES R E P L A C E S ISM S E L E C T R IC VOTED BEST PSYCHIC In Central Florida 1904 A i l T • A V I Y O U JM O M IY DU SI INl: SS EQUIPMENT MADAME KATHERINE «. J? ;f / i« O F F I C E S O U R C E VOLTOLINE SERVICE: V r 4 YEAR BATTERIES . . SUPER SPECIALS ON MARINE BATTERIES Delivery service and to 36 months financing are available. Visa and Master Card are accepted. There Is free lay-away, so buy now for Christmas. There Is a large selection of bedding with factory warranty up to 15 years from twin set to king size. Discount Furniture Warehouse has a big stock ★ 321-0741 8304688 HWY. 17-92 SANFORD TCB CURLS "Same Location For 6 Years” NEW, BLEMISHED & USED BATTERIES O l 1 SALES; Sm ™ J k THE BATTERY SHOP O O O ★ * RENTALS; 113 W. 27th St. Sanford 322-8991 107 W. 2 7 th S t. SANFORD J im L a s h ’s B lu e B o o k C a r s OPEN TU E S SAT. 0 0 0 -5:30 TIIUHS EVE IIY APPOINTMENT You will also find rccllners. bar stools, chests, bunk beds, desks, lamps and mirrors at bargain prices at Discount Furniture. For the best deal around, come see Larry. He Is open seven days a week, Monday through Saturday. IQ a.m. to 6 p.m. and Sunday from noon to 6 p.m. You don't have to wait tor sale time at Discount Furniture Warehouse. Larry has everyday low prices on furniture made by such well known manufacturers as Broyhllt. Bassett. Strata Lounger and Astro Lounger. Bob Rathel Would Like To Welcome All His Customers To His New Location ^ >, >1 Seminole Centre 3 3 1 -3 9 8 7 HAIRSTYLING STUDIO of the popular Queen Anne wing chairs uphol­ stered In velvet In a choice of colors for an unbelievable price of $167 — compare this at $399 elsewhere. Another popular Hem Is the velvet swivel rocker In several styles and colors for only $127. Check this out: a free loveseat with purchse of u luxurious 88 Inch matching sofa for only $499 (regularly costs $899); or a special purchase safe with free loveseat for $399: or save over 50 percent on a 10-plecc play pen pit group now for $699; six-piece living room pine group. $269; or solid pine trestle table with four matching chairs for only $129. You can get name brand furniture for less at Larry Sampson's Discount Furniture Warehouse. 1401 S. Highway 17-92, Sanford. "Due to my low overhead, nobody In town can beat me on price." Larry said. D e n a ’s P e t s : 3 21 -4 2 99 GUYS & GALS Larry's Discount Furniture For The Best Deal Around Z Z Talking A lready ly lI W A S 13,000 N O W 5 2 ,2 0 8 y o u re* s p o o n s a b o u t w a n t i n g lo b p a n a c l o f C,i\l Ml A CAtl 3 • ENGINES 5 TRANSMISSIONS • ALTERNATORS 5 STARTERS • AIR CONDITIONING SERVICE £ RATLIFF •W* Inti Yam U SED A U T O P A R TS Ph. 321-7080 2734 Orlando Dr. (H w y. 17-92) Sanford lawtoMfls Car*" • C ustom R atlniahing A nd R sp alr* • Furnltura Stripping • In H om a Touch-Ups • Insuranca And M oving C laim s 323-9503 COMMERCIAL CHEMICAL PRODUCTS INC. 11R7-R IMPDPT HUM. (305) 322-7496 506 W. 13th St. ljifi| ij ip ij ^JPJPL'I H'V || * a A *. FREE SPINAL EVALUATION * AS USUAL IMIS IS f Ri f i 0. 0, 0, I* . For tiro LITTLE ADS WARNW6 SIGNALS Of PMOCD WRVtS 1 Frrrq u en l H e a d a c h e s that MEASURE UPtte in Saits and Profits, um Sanford L o w B a c k o r H ip P a in D i / r i n o s s o r L o s s o f S li* u p N u m b n e s s o l H d nO s or P o el N e rv o u sn e ss ’ N e c k P a in o r S i l l i n e s s A r m a n d S h o u l d e r P a in si the tnhw iiM I n U k SPECIAL CLIPPER C U T . . . *3 SHAMPOO & SETH 2 CAREFREE CURL j RETOUCH . . . . * 3 5 Fatur. Aaalytn, Fu •tto* TwL Start U( I«t Start AmTid M r«a With Qk tor. AAskmg Chirvpr.ctic Allgrdablt" Program *-l>A»* ItsVAH'SH* fV**|nPt fcV.«* *t <>Oi*VN., I »0* **tMl4i*-AS * ■nj^44* A%(t,*A.W»N k W lu v ik M ' llA fAiVIk'lO klklO V M -4R|1I Don't delay, start your ad in tho next issue j *0 f**t ITHrW f ^'-Ml 'As*«Q4k Coll: 322-2611 , 903 I lu k c M u r y til v cJ «pi' j f t «* ** * •*' ** ** *" ** r • • e* s’ * Ownpr-lfykt) Haiti Vi*.* » I I INHSl»kCM to: O* **t 4f>Wf%* + 0 0 0 * f 322-9300 f I Hour* Mon Ihur* 9 6 fn Sol 9 8 3 2 2 -2 1 1 0 SOUTHWEST ROAD SALON C u rls P e rm s C u ts C o lo r 2440 SOUTHWEST RD. SANFORD - S u i t e 10 7 , B u y h u n d C o n fe r J . 4 J NY*** CALL LA K E M A R Y BLVD. C H I R O P R A C T I C CLINIC, INC. «- CARRIE HARTSflELD Walk-Ins Welcome LYNN PURNELL *Q 0# »|v*C*a •-OA. on *•«*’*«%' A— - i%HMO>Wfe »* * 4(Wl * 04 aa»l' *'*'***•. »| t * - - �va *B— E v n ln t Harold. Sanford, FI. W Xvi 4'V ■* \ \ Tuaeday, Oct. 14, IW* 71- H e lp Wanted Near-Mitt On Arm t Agreement Provoket Wold- Wide Reaction CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole Lawmakers Lament Summit Stumble WASHINGTON (UPI) — Lawmakers and U.S. p ow erb rok era w ere surprised and disap­ pointed Monday at the near miss on a historic arms agreement be­ tween Prcsldenl Reagan and Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev. Rep. Edward Markcy. D-Mass.. said. "T h is weekend we had a chance to cash In ‘Star Wars* for the best deal the Russians have of­ fered an A m erican president since they sold us Alaska for a few million dollars. "And Ronald Reagan turned It down." Sen. Patrick Mo yn lh an . D-N.Y., asked "why did anyone let (Reagan) Into a situ­ ation where he would fail?" But Sen. Sam N u n n . D -G a. , the ranking Democrat on the Armed Services Committee, said the president and his stalT "were not ready for this summit or for the kind of proposal the Soviets made." The weekend's out­ come also prompted wards of warning on future debate over the controversial shield. S e n . N a n c y Kassebaum. R-Kan.. a Foreign Relations Committee member, said "a closer scrutiny (of SDI) was coming anyway" but the talks superpower agree­ ments could yet be reached. There Is a "perfectly good p ossibility" o f reaching agreements with Moscow. Shultz said, adding he found "a sense of astonish­ ment a nr: pleasure" among the NATO allies about how close the s u p e r p o w e r s had come. Rep. Charles Ben­ nett. D-Fla.. ranking Democrat on the House A rm c d S e r v i c e s Committee and a pro­ ponent of freezing SDI funding, said. "There. Is discouragement In my heart” but didn't condemn Reagan. " I t hi nk p e o p l e sometimes expect too much of a president." Bennett said. And Rep. G.V. Montgomery. D-Miss.. said it "has to be the president's call on how far we should go." "W e can't have 535 members of Congress making foreign polfi cy." he said. Kennedy and others, however, said Reagan should have accepted the Soviet proposal to delay for 10 years the testing, development and deployment of space weapons In what Is formally known as the Strategic Defense Initiative. Instead, thety con­ tended, the chance was 'Why did onyon* lot (R*ogan) Into a situation whoro ho would foil?' -S o n . Patrick Monynlhan, D-N.Y. "probably will" polar­ lost for agreements to ize debate on the pro­ reduce offense nuclear forces by 50 percent posal. "What he faces Is and eliminate Interme­ continued tremendous diate-range nuclear opposition on arms weapons In Europe and control (on Capitol limit them In Asia. “ T h e f a i l u r e In Hilt)." added Rep. Tom Iceland to move toward Downey. D-N.Y. Sen. Joseph Blden, sweeping reductions D-Del.,1 said he shared can only be viewed as “ t h e d e e p d i s a p ­ disappointing and ul­ pointment o f people t i m a t e l y a s s e l f around the world" and defeating." Kennedy that he was "puzzled said. by the decision to pass Rep. David Obey. up a real opportunity D-Wls,, warned: "Next to destroy a large por­ time, maybe (Reagan) tion o f the S ovi et won't get as good a nuclear arsenal." deal." Sen. Edward Ken­ Yet other U.S. of­ nedy. D-Mass., reacting ficials praised the pres­ to the roller-coaster ident for refusing to summit ride that saw cave in to Soviet de­ world hopes for a mands. sweeping arms accord Kenneth Adelman, dashed in Ice la nd chief of the U.S. Arms Sunday, blamed the C o n t r o l an d D i s ­ lost opportunity on armament Agency, told Reagan's Insistence on CBS News\ that to give pursuing his fledgling up SDI would be "kill­ “ Star Wars" space de­ ing the goose that lays fense shield. the golden egg." "That grand and his­ Pat Buchanan, presi­ toric opportunity was dential speech writer there in Iceland, put It and W h i t e H o u s e has been sacrificed — d i r e c t o r o f c o m ­ at least for the moment m u n i c a t i o n s . said — on the uncertain Reagan's rejection of ;-altar of SDI." Kennedy Gor b a c he v' s "n o n isaid. negotiable dem and" * But Se c r e ta r y o f w a s *' P r e s i d e n t — ^State George Shultz, In Reagan's finest hour." •Brussels, Belgium, to Zlbgnlcw Brzezlnski. •brief U.S. allies on the President reslden Carter's na­ ‘summit, discounted tional security advlder. any Monday morning told CBS the Reykjavic •quarterbacking and summit "dearly was a •held out the hope that Soviet trap" and "It C B L Z B M TY CIPHER lOMMIrMSMNMkfSmM IMMMrtiMSIWMMiht •"ether. ra o * * <*»./•*u avo by CONNIE WIENER *XRU PVV, KIV KIV K NKDY IP N I XFNDD PNC ANRTN NX M PfRX M C TO C S . W TC IR P C’X XKWC POP WPIFNX JQ L, M K V ." — PREVIOUS SOLUTION: '‘Quaffed from s bottle, a glass or s cup, spirits are downed to get spirits up." — Richard Armour. CO UN TY would have been a very serious mistake for the president to give in." U.S. allies In Western Europe expressed disappointment Mon­ day over the failure of President Reagan and Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev to forge an arms ag tecmenl In Iceland but predicted the meeting will lead to an a c c o r d at the U.S.-Soviet negotia­ tions In Geneva. T h e m e e t i n g in Reykjavik, the second between Reagan and G orbachev, ended Sunday night with no agreement on nuclear arms control and no date set for a full­ meeting. ■"W e agreed that possibilities for significant progress had e m e r g e d in a number of areas and the underlying Im­ portance of following these up energetically in the app ro pri at e negotiating rum at Geneva." West German Fo r e i g n Mi ni st er Hans-Dietrlch Genscher, In Brussels for the briefing by Shultz, said the sum­ mit's results "should serve as the basis for urgent continuation" of the Geneva talks. "For West Germany, th e d e c i s i v e I m ­ portance of the Reyk- "...Prasldant Roogan's fftnasf hour.' -P at Buchanan fledged summit In the United States. U.S. and Soviet Of­ ficials said the two succeeded in develop­ ing tentative agree­ ments on most arms control Issues, but the possibility of reaching an accord foundered over Gorbachev’s In­ sistence that the Unit­ ed States scrap plans to build a space-based missile defense. In Britain, the mood was more of surprise and optimism that Reagan and Gorbachev got as far as they did on the road to agree­ ment on mutual re­ duction of Intermedi­ ate-range missiles In E u r o p e and o t h e r strategic weapons. "So many Important details and a lot of serious proposals have e m e r g e d " on t he .n u c l e a r q u e s t i o n . . Foreign Office minister Timothy Renton said In the first British gov­ ernment reaction. "I don't agree ... that It ended in failure." ’ ’ I hope these thoughts, this material that has been brought, to the surface, will be' worked on and devel­ oped when negotia­ tions resume In Geneva and I trust they will be very soon," he said, Denis Healey, foreign affairs spokesman for Britain's opposition Labor Party, blamed th e o u t c o m e on Reagan's refusal to back down on the space-based defense system, known f o r m a l l y as t h e ■Strategic Defense Ini­ tiative, but popularly called "Star Wars." "Disappointing but not disastrous," said David Owen, a former British foreign secre­ tary and leader of the Social Dem ocratic Parly. "It Is always unrealistic of the Soviet Union to expect Presi­ dent Reagan to agree at this stage to abandon SDI research." In Brussels, Belgium. S e c r e t a r y o f State George Shultz told the foreign ministers from NATO that the United States will try to build on progress from the Iceland talks at arms c o n t r o l t a l k s In Geneva. Talks on long-range and m ed iu m - r a n g e weapons were carried out In the first term of th e R e a g a n administration but were broken off In late 1983 after the United Stales began deploying medi­ um-range missiles in Europe. Talks resumed In 1985. NATO SecretaryGeneral Peter C a r­ rington said after the Javlk opening Is that it should not have a standstill effect, but rather a stepping up of progress toward dis­ armament," he said. Bel gi an F oreign M i n i s t e r L e o Ti n demans said. "Even if Reykjavik was not a success we have en­ tered a stage where agreements become possible later on." " I f I am disappointed there Is no reason to exaggerate this disap­ p o i n t m e n t , " Ti ndemans said. " T h e Reykjavik meeting was not conceived original­ ly to produce agree­ ments. We now have to go back to the quiet a t m o s p h e r e of Geneva." In P a r i s , P r i m e Mi ni st er Ja c q ue s Chirac said progress In U.S.-Soviet relations was made In Iceland an d th e f a c t that Reagan and Gorbachev met at all "was some­ thing positive that was not evident several weeks ago." " A t the technical discussion level. It scemB that the Idea of substantial progress In th e l i m i t a t i o n of tactical ar\d strategic arms as well as In the limitation o f under­ ground nuclear tests In the United States and the Soviet Union have p rogressed ," Chirac said. He said It was Inevi­ table the talks would Legal Notice N O T IC K O F A P P L IC A T IO N FOP TA X DKCO N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G I V E N , t h a t C o u n t y of Somlnolo, lha holder of th « following certificate! hat (lied u l d cart Iflea tat for a tax dead to be Ittued thereon. The certifi­ cate num ber* and y e a ™ ol I Icti of the Issuance, the descriptl pro perty, and the name* In which It wa* e ite tie d are a* follow!: C E R T I F I C A T E N O . 4*. Y E A R O F IS S U A N C E : IN 3. D E S C R IP T IO N O F P R O ­ P E R T Y : L E G L O T 2*3 BO O K ER TO W N P B 4 P G N . N a m * In w h ic h a t t e t t e d Kenneth Scott. Hazel Scott. A ll of tald property being In the County of Semlnblei State ot Florida. Uni*** *uch certificate or cer­ tificate* (h a ll be redeem ed ac­ cording to law the property described In such certificate or certificate* will be told to the hlghett bidder at the court house door on the lath day of N ov­ ember. itM e t 11:00a.m. Approxim ately SI1S.00 ce*h for tee* I* required to be paid by successful bidder al the sale. F u ll paym ent of an amount equal to the highest bid plus applicable documentary stamp taxes and recording lee* It due w it h in la h o u rs a lt a r the advertised time ol the sale. A ll payment* shall be cash or guar­ anteed Instrument, made pay­ able to the Clerk of Circuit C o u rt Dated this Ind d*y of October, II (S E A L ) D avid N. Berrien Clerk of Circuit Court Seminole County, Florida B y : Michelle L . Silva Deputy Clerk Publish: October 7, 14, I I , A 20, II DEH-20 b y Parke B reathed - Orlando • Winter Park 322-2611 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. RATES 1 Ur m ..................... 70C a HOURS 3 cqpsectrtiy* times D4C a falter In negotiations over the Strategic De­ fense Initiative and that the firmness by both sides on this Issue represents "an element o f a moat profound divergence." In Warsaw. Poland, the Commun'it Party newspapei Sztandar Mlodych said. "The fi­ asco at Reykjavik was a blow for the resident o f White House. t:30 A.M. • 5:30 P.M. MONDAY thru FRIDAY SATURDAY 9 - Keen 7 MRMCffUvg times 550 a 10 ceRsecathu flaws 4 K a a t u A ir a llA k lA C N lrm KasiA N B ltO t B f ln lllf tin t! m M m m 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 llco tio n - j 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 ol the publishing of errors In advertisements, the San ford Evening Herald shell publish the advertisement, alter It hat been cor reeled al no cost to the advertiser but such Insertions shall number no more than one III. cereerl AAA Employment, TOOW.lSth St. 323-5174 C O N S T R U C T IO N S A L E S R E P , Salary + commissions! Big money! Big future! W ill train m ala or tem ale w ith any construction knowledge I A A A Employment. 700 W . 25th SI. 313517*_______________ C O O K - Part lim a, Batter Living Center.............................4** 5003 E O l/M /F /H a ndk a p p e d C O U N T R Y C O O K , apply al *11 Sanford Ave.. Must ust be exp A ha ve re le re nci;.______________ t DAILY WORK/DAILY MY N E E O M E N A W O M E N NOW I .» ttr iI sin NO ▼ ^ Legal Notice ret FEE Ii Report ready tor work at 4 A M 407 W. 1st. St..................Sanford N O T IC E O F A P P L IC A T IO N FOR TA X D I E D N O T I C E IS H E R E B Y G I V E N , th a t C o u n ty of Seminole, the holder of the following certificate* has tiled said certificates tor a lax deed to be Issued thereon. Th e certifi­ cate num bers and years of Issuance, the description of the property, and the name* In which It was assessed are as follows: C E R T I F I C A T E NO. IS71. Y E A R O F IS S U A N C E : 1N4. D E S C R IP T IO N O F P R O ­ P E R T Y : L E G LO TS I + 2 BLK O L A -J U N E P A R K P B * P O M . N a m * In w h ic h assessed Bernice Washington All of said property being In the County of Seminole. Stale of Florida. Unless such certificate or cer­ tificates shall be redeemed ac­ cording to law the property described in such certificate or certificates will be sold to the highest bidder al the court house door on the lath day of N ov­ ember, 1M 4aM 1:00a.m . Approxim ately I12S.M cash lor toes Is required to be paid by successful bidder at the sal*. Full payment of an amount equal to the highest bid plus applicable documentary stamp taxes and recording tees Is due w it h in 24 h o u rs a f te r the advertised time of the sal*. Atl payments shall be cash or guar­ anteed Instrument, mad* pay­ able to the Clerk of Circuit Court. Dated this 2nd day of October, ISM. (S E A L ) David N. Berrien Clerk of Circuit Court Seminole County, Florida B y : Michelle L. Silva Deputy Clerk Publish: October 7, 14. 21, A 21, 21— Personals 32M590 71— Help Wanted * * * * * * * * * * A L L A L O N K T Call Bringing People Together. Sanford's most respected dating service since 1177. Men over SO (SS% discount). 1113 2*3 7177 CRISIS PREGNANCY CENTER' A B O R T IO N C O U N S E L IN G F R E E Pregnancy Tests. Con­ f id e n t ia l, In d iv id u a l assistance. Cell tor appt. Eve. H rs Available --I2I-74V5. H O S T o House of Lloyd party. G et *40 tree merchandise. C ell: N orm *a t 321 22*4 AIR TRAFFIC CONTROLLER'S Entrance exam now open. For lu rltw r Info w rlla : P.O. Box 175, Starllna.'VA 22)70 APPLICATORS NEEDED. E a rn S11 lo SI4 per hr. No experience necessary. Labor A supervisory positions avail­ able lor full or part time. Wa tra in. Call between la m ■ .......... ......... *13 1*4 7151. A U T O M E C H A N IC or halpar, part time. A LS O handyman tor odd job* .322 *27* 25— Special Notices A V O N E A R N IN O S W O W III O F E N T E R R IT O R I E S N O W III BECOME A NOTARY B IL L K N A P P S It looking for r t t p o n i l b l e , out g o in g A energetic persons, to fill the positions of dishwasher A cook. Full or pert time, avail­ able to work by Sam. Apply In person ot: 1111 Douglas Rd., Altemonte Springs 113-443*__________ For Details: 1 *00 432 4254 Florida Notary Association 27— Nursery A Child Care E X P . M O M A V A IL A B L E For child care, full-time A after school w/ref*rences 323-1442 M O T H E R W/Chlld Car* License Idyllwlld* area, references. Intents up. Slart/S:30 A .M . Excellent rates. 322-44*7 P E R S O N who collided with 71 Fairm ont Wgn on Rt. 44 by Auto Acutlon, Thurs. at <0 P .M . Pleas* contact me al 322 *0301Any witnesses lo ac cJdontoliopleesecjlJ^^^ 41—Money to Lend Cenftdentlal A Persons I Service « Slew Credit O K .......Equity Leans B O B M . B A L L J R ., Licensed Mertgag* Broker, 2#* Country If Club Rd., Like Mary...323-41IS OEH-40 S T U D E N T LO A N S to SSOOO • No Credit dVotech * Col leg* n A n y I N V IT A T IO N T O B ID Th e O w n e r, the B oard of Trustees for Seminole Com m u­ nity College will receive sealed proposals from qualified bidders until 2:00 p .m . Local tim e. Tuesday. October I t , IMS. tor general contract. Including all civil, mechanical and electrical w o rk , for construction of a project entitled: Adult Education Facility Seminole Com m unity Col lege for construction described In general as follows: Tw o story concrete front* and masonry classroom building, ap p roxi­ mately <7,000 S.F. All bids submitted must be In a seated envelope and clearly marked “ Bid Adulf Education F a cility ." Sealed bids will be received at the Business Office In the Administration Building at Seminole Com m unity College. Bid* mailed should be directed to: A .J . Vavreck. Vice President tor Administration and Finance Seminole Com m unity College U.S. 17-fl Sanford, F L 11771 Bids will be opened a l the Board Room In the Semi not* C o m m u n it y C o lle g e A d ­ m in is tra tio n B u ild in g . B ids must be submitted In duplicate In com pliance w ith the I N ­ S T R U C T IO N T O B ID D E R S section of the specifications. The Owner reserves the right to r*|*ct any or all bids and to w a iv e a n y In fo rm a litie s o r minor technical Ities therein. Atl bid* must be accompanied by a 5% certified check, ca­ shiers check or standard form Bid Bond. Proposals received after the above mentioned time and date will not be accepted. All Inter­ ested parties are Invited to attend. Proposals will be opened publicly end reed aloud. The proposed Contrecf Docu­ ments m ay be examined at the office of the Architect a t: V lc k r e y / O v r e s a t/ A w s u m b Associates Inc. A rc h lle c tu r e / P la n n ln g / In t or lor Design M0 South Magnolia Avenue Orlando, Florida 32*01 Phone: 305/425-2500 and at: Plan Room M cG ra w Hill Information Systems Company 11 South Bum by Avenue 1103 Orlando. Florida Plan Room Builder's Exchange 110 Irm a A venue Orlando. Florida Bona fid* general contract bidder* m ay secure copies of the proposed Contract Document* from the Architect on the follow Ing basis: l. Tw o sets of the Prelect M a n u a l (w h ic h In c lu d e s Specifications) and Drawings upon payment of SIOO.OD deposit per set. completely refundable If both sets are returned the A rch ite c t In good condition within five (s> days after bid opening. 1. Partial sets of drawings m ay be purchased tor payment of the printing cost at the rat* of I I .M per sheet, plus mailing costs when applicable. Partial specification* will not be Issued. Purchase price Is not refunda­ ble. ) . A charge will bo made for overdue plan* and specif (co­ lic fi >i< specifications that are marked up In any w a y . or are not in good condition. O r. E a rl S. Weldon President Seminole Com m unity College D . Lao Russell Chairm an District Board of Trustees Seminole Com m unity Coll*** Publish: September 20. October 7, 14, IMS OEG-223 C L E R IC A L R E C E P T IO N I S T , 1110 w k. E n e rg e tic sm ile wanted I Answer phones, light ty p in g , open m a lll Q u ick advancement I Super sm art A2*^JnsunidiPI*n;273i32*30rli 43— Mortgages Bought A Sold W E B U Y 1st a n d 2nd M O K T Q A O E I Nation wldo. C o lt: R a y Lagg L ie . M lg B ro k e r, *40 Douglas A ve .. Altamonte. 774-7711 ______ 7 1 -H e lp Wanted A C C O U N T IN O C L E R K : Exp* rlenced In accounts payeblo. Send resume' lo Am erican Pioneer Title, P.O. Box 1*3*. Sanferd, F L . tl7 7 l-l* M _______ Legal Notice N O T IC E O P A P P L IC A T IO N FOR TA X D E E D N O T I C E IS H E R E B Y G I V E N , t h a t C o u n t y of Seminole, the holder of the following cert Ifleet** has filed sold certificates for a tax deed to be Issued thereon. The certifi­ cate num bers end years of Issuance, the description of the property, and the names in which It was assessed are as follows: CERTIFICATE N O . 24a. Y E A R O F IS S U A N C E : I N I . D E S C R IP T IO N O F P R O ­ P E R T Y : L E G L O T ■ M ID W A Y P B IP G 4 1 . N a m a In w h ic h assessed Estelle Wilson. A ll of said property being In the County ol Seminole. State ol F lor Ido. Unless such certificate or car(ideelet shall be redeemed ac­ cording lo law fh* property described In such certificate or certificates w ill be sold to the highest bidder al the court house door on the lath day ol November, IN * a t 11:00a.m. Approxim ately *121.00 cash tor too* Is required to be paid by successful bidder at the sale. F u ll payment ol on amount equal to the highest bid plus applicable documentary stamp taxes and recording toes Is due w it h in 24 h o u rs o i l e r the advertised time of the sate. A ll payments shall be cash w guar­ anteed Instrument, mad* pay­ able to the Clerk of Circuit Court. Deled this 2nd day of October, if (S E A L ) David N . Berrien Clerk of Circuit Court Seminole County, Florida B y: M ichelleL. Sllve Deputy Clerk Publish: October 7, 14, 21, A 20, 1* DEH-3* to N O T IC E O F F IC T IT IO U S N A M E Notice Is hereby given that w* are engaged In business ai 3*0* Cypress Av*., Sanford, Seminole County, Florida 32771 under the Fictitious Nam e ol S O F T W A R E P L U S , and that we Inland to register said nama with the C le rk of tho C irc u it C ourt, Seminole County. Florida In accordance with tho Provisions of tho Fictitious Nemo Statutes. T o W it: Section 0*5.0* Florida Statutes 1*57. /*/ Foggy A. Caeca vale /*/ Andrew Caccavole Publish September 30 A October 7,14.11, IN * OEG-222 CALL NOW TO PLACE TOUR AOS 322-2611 S- » * • * B O O K K E E P E R lo r Sanford C .P .A . firm . Full charge thru llnanclel statements. S E C R E T A R Y lo r S a n fo rd C .P .A . firm . Accurate A speed very Important. Send Resumes' A salary re ­ quirement* to: P.O . Box 72*. Sonford 32771. _______________ C A B IN E T IN S T A L L E R S needed. Experience neces­ sary. CoH:313l440 C A B I N E T M A K E R S I E xp e ri­ enced, assembly, laminating A hardware. Cell 323 44*4 C A R J O C K E Y , 14.SO hr. Easy m one yl W ill tra ln l Plush dealership needs you to move cars A transport customers! Great lor a beginner! A A A Employment. 700 W . 25th SI. 323*174 __________ C A S H IE R : Convenience Store, top salary, hospitalliellon, l week vacation each 4 months, other benefits. Apply 202 N . Laurel Av*. S:30*m 4:30pm Monday through Friday. C H IL D Cere Workers. Du* lo Increased e n ro llm e n t. Im ­ mediate openings, 1 lull lime, 2 pert time. Pick up applica­ tion* M o n .-F rl., 10am to 12 noon. Apply: The Oingerbre*d House, 2334 E lm A v .. Senterd C H IL O C A R E W O R K E R Immediate opening. Pert time 322-1*30______ 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 as. 313 4M*...... 323 102*. Legal Notice N O T IC E Legal Notice lo M r. Fred Crlssmt* of Intent to Dispose ol Personal Property. Pursuant to the court ordered eviction from *21 G e o r g e t o w n D r i v e , C a ss e lb e rry , F lo rid a , deled September *, IN * , the apart­ ment contents have been placed In temporary storaga pending public auction ol said property. Th e property m ay be redeemed for t4.7M.00 to satisfy rent, utilities, damage*, court costs, end other expenses, by contact­ ing the undersigned by regis­ tered mall before November 10, II W alter E . Persons W I N . M ein SI. Kissimmee, F L 32741 Publish October 7,14,71,2*. If DEH-4* L E O A L A D V E R T IS IN G N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N that the City of Sanford. Florida, will recalva written proposals bids up to 2:00 p.m .. Tuesday. October 31, IN *, for the follow­ ing service: ----- THIRDPARTY " C A F E T E R IA " P L A N A D M IN IS T R A TTO t R Specifications and the proper Proposal Form s are available, at no cost. In the Personnel Office. 300 N . Park Avenue, Sanford, Florida. (30S) 322 31*1, Ext. 205. Tho City ot Sanford reserves the right to accept or reject any and a ll pro posals, w ith o r w i t h o u t c a u s e , lo w a i v e technicalities, or to accept the bid which, In Its judgment, best serve* the Interest illot the City. ‘ Persons ere advised that. If they decide to appeal any de­ cision mad* concerning the award of this proposal, they will need a record ol tho proceed logs, end tor such purpose, they m ay need lo ensure that a verbatim record ol the proceed­ ings Is made, which record Includes the testimony and evi­ dence upon which appeal Is to be based. C IT Y OF SANFORD W alter Sheerln Purchasing Publish October 14, IN * D E H -N 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 shllts. Experience In geriatric care or c e rtific a tio n re q u ire d . Apply between * a.m .- 3 p.m . at D aB ary Manor, 40 N . Hw y. 17 *7, P a B o ry...............;...E O E D R IV E R S I P .T ./ F .T ., valid FI. D .L .. apply In person:Sanford AutoAuctlon 2215 W . 1st. DR IV E R / W A R E H O U S E M A N : Chauffeur’s He., good driving record required. Cell:322-54)1 NOTICE [ KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS JACKPOT *250 BIG N *250 BIG X *250 GAM£S S35-S40-S50 H urt. A Sun. 7 p.w. 2504 OAK AYE., SAMFOftD TEMPLE SHALOM SSPa.^ AT Saturday B:4S M L Wednesday S:4S P.M. AN Reguia $50.00 17M O kci (Career Frsvidee n Itvd.) Deltona, FL © KIWANIS CLUB OF CASSCLKRRY FMMV HNNT 7 F.M. (2) usa JACKPOTS SANFORD ELKS LOOSE #1241 PRESENTS T M GREAT AMfSTAM CIRCUS WHERE TO RATKMAl 4*‘A T AftMOtT OR L F1IJT If. HHU RIO, BOV. Mb 4JO 4 IM PJM, NMY TOKNOTT TM ABUTS HABDtCAPPCO AM SPECIAL ROOT CNKMti. PBOCUOS FlOtlSA (us CNMMUl MBSPim MBS ODES m i Acntmti CORE TOM CMOS ' U yon know T C yaar dab ar OSUSportwahTIWs Train T« I t Trawl Agent • Tent Guide outers. Heme study end rest • training. Financial eld sble. JJob * available. placement gutters. LH.P..LP A.C.T. Travol School J l j O M S2-3DOf Batted n«y ta tba pabRt of year cb* EvMngHnald CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT m -u it ™ p. V * �r r // r r ** f r* e 7 1 -H elp Wanted 71— H e lp W a n te d ■ C O L w i l l be a c c e p t in g application* for full A part lim a cathltr*. A ll thlfft available. O u r banaflt* Include op­ portunity for advancamant, paid vacation A holiday*, Ilf* Inauranca A hotpltallutler., Pleasa apply In person: E C O L store at I -4 A 44. B .O .E . I N K R O C T I C Cook'* helper with tome kitchen knowledge. Call Bill, 1113091_____________ E X P . C A R P E N T E R ! , helper*. Good pay, vacation, benetlti. C all.......................... 303-311-3333 E X P E R I E N C E D S E W IN O machine operator* wanted on all operation*. We offer paid holiday*, paid vacation, health car* olan and m odem air o r J, plant. Piece work rate*. Will train qualified applicant*. San-Del Manufacturing, 2240 Old ta k a M a ry Rd.. Sanford. C a ll....3 3 l-m 0 ________________ S E C U R IT Y G U A R D S EXPERIENCED Carpenter* A helpers. Call: 322-3517 day* or 7M-I WO evening*_____________ E X P E R IE N C E D R O O FER S A Laborer (N o. exp. nec.) M utt have trantportlon daily to shop A be at least I I yrs. old. A A B Roofing............... 322 *417 F R O N T O F F I C E , (200 w k. Pleasant personality to greet custom er*) N e ve r boring I T ra in for lit* bookkeeping I Lot* to learn I A A A Em ployment.TOOW. 25th SI. 323 517* O A L F R ID A Y , (225 wk. Ability to organise w ins! Answ er phones A work with custom­ ers! Must want to learn bullnestl Varletyl Benefitsl A A A Employment, 700 W. 25th St. 323-317*_______________________ H A N D IC A P W O R K E R S T O W ORK A T HOM E S A L A R Y , P L U S CO M M ISSIO N T E L E P H O N E E X P E R IE N C E H ELPFUL P H O N E 305 34* 5404 ___________C O L L E C T ___________ IN S T A L L E R , S* hr. F u lly train! Huge Co. I Mechanically In­ clined to learn appliance In­ stallation! Must want career! Complete benefit pkgel A A A Employment, 700 W . 25th St. 323-317*_______________________ 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 r e t a il s to r a . Mornings 4 : X to 1:30 am. 5 days week. Excellent lor retlre d/se m l-re tlre d. Sanlord area. 419-3112_________________ L E A S IN O A O E N T T R A I N E E , (5.35 hr. Excltlngl Free apt. Included I W ill train to show A lease apartments! Will pay for schooling In futurel Mature A frie n d ly personality w lnsl A A A Employment, 700 W. 23th St. 323-3171____________________ L P N 'S P O S ITIO N S : Full lime, t lto 7 A 3 to II shifts. Better Living Center.. A f t 5002 EOE/M /F/Handlcapeed M E C H A N IC N E E D E D with gas and 'diesel experience. Call: 32) 5231_______________________ NEEDED IM M E D IA T E L Y : RN for geriatric nursing c a rt on second shift. Good atmosphere A benefits. Apply f am til 3 m, DeBary M anor, *0 N. wy. 17-f2. E O E ______________ R N E E D E D I M M E D I A T E L Y - SO people. Roofers A Laborers. Need own transportation to and from shop. Call for lmmediate employment. 323-7473 N IO N T T I M E A S A T U R D A Y • m orning interview ing. Pro* duet Ion workers, maintenance m echanics, A electrician*. Excellent company benefits, part time A full time work a v a i la b le . A d v a n c e m e n t available tor conscientious workers. Apply: Metal Mfg. Co, 501 Codlsco W ay (off Upsala Rd. A H w y 4*. San font) Interview hours 12pm to Ip m , A Saturday Sam to noon P A C K E R S A Baker's Helper. P a rt tim e w ork. A p p ly In person, 2533 S. Laurel Av*. (1 b l. south of 17-f2 behind Church's Fried Chicken) P A R T T IM E BAN K T E L L E R , (5 hr. Will train with cash handling experience! Terrific w ay to supplement your in­ come A gain valuable sklllsl A A A Employment, 700 W . 25th St. 323 317*___________________ (5 h r + . Prefer exp. M aturity a plus. Full or part time hours. Unarm ed. Permanent posi­ tion! N everafeel TEMP PERM .2(0-5100 S TO C K T R A IN E E , *4.23 hr. Will train! Needs A .S .A .P I Large m lg . company In Sanford! P erfe ct e n try level spoil Plenty ol room to growl A A A Employment. 700 W. 25th St. 323 317*______________________ T R A IL E R M E C H A N IC 'S helper needed In S a n fo rd a re a . Company benefits. Call M r. J e l llt at 322-0251 lo r appolntment A further Info______ W AREHOUSEM EN (4 to (5 h r + . Shipping A receiv­ ing, m utt be reliable. Perm a­ nent positions. Never a Feel TEMP PERMi********* seel2(0-5100 73— Em ploym ent Wanted W IL L C A R E for Senior Citlrens In their home, A run errands. Good references........... 323 9210 91— Apartments/ House to Share R O O M IN P R IV A T E H O M E Weekly rent, house privileges. C all..................................740 4790 93— Rooms for Rent F E M A L E to share apt. w/sam*. 2 br., lakefront. (300 mo. Util., ph., lood Inel. Com pletely turn. 323 1172 (5 9pm)_________ • R EASO N ABLE 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 Why Consider Living Anywhere E Isa When You Can Live In (The Hi I In ik 323-4507 97— Apartments Furnished / Rent A T T R A C T I V E 1 bdrm ., nicely furnished. (95 wk.(Includes u t i lit i e s ), t e c . dep. (200 Call:32)-*947...... o r.......323 22*9 B O A T F O R R E N T , Prefer tngl non-smoking m a l«, util. Inc., (273 Mo. 333 *3*9 after * pm F u rn t Apts, ter Senior Cillient 311 Palmetto Av*. J. Cowan. No Phone Call* Q U I E T , 1 bdrm .. Near town, utilities Included. S IX . dep., (W . wk., 3331294. Also room with private entrance. (40. wk. RELOCATING Short term leases, furnished e fficie n cie s, single sto ry, private, near conveniences, SANFORD CO UR T AP T. _______ 123-33*1 ex. 4*1 S A N F O R O : 1 bdrm ., (2*5 month plus (200 security deposit. References,Call:*** (907 S A N F O R O : 2 bdrm ., close lu downtown. (15 00 w kly., (200 sec., Call:223-2249..or..321-4947 S A N F O R D : 1 bdrm . apt., close to downtown. (90 w k .,+ (200 eec.(Includes utilities) Call:333 2249...... o r.......321 *947 S A N F O R D : Large 3 bdrm . apt., (I00w k.,-t- (200tec. Call :323 22*9...... o r.......321-4947 S A N F O R D : 1 bdrm ., living rm ., kitchen, a/c, fireplace, nicely furnl*h«d near lakefront. Ref. required. (240 mo. 321-31*0 T W O B D R M ., Downstairs, part, turn., convenient location. 2 Children or ) pet accepted. 030 dep, (295 Mo. 321-0*21 99— Apartments Unfurnished / Rent BAMBOO COVE APTS P A R T T I M E S E C U R IT Y help needed. License preferred. Call..................................322X12 P L A N T W O R K E R S Required by Sanford manufacturing fa­ c ility . E xce lle n t com pany benefits, must be willing to work all shifts. Call 323-3300 tor Interview._________________ 300 E . Airport Blvd. P H O N E ............................. 223-44*1 • E F F I C .t A 2 B D R M S .A P T S . • FURN. A UNFURN. • FAYW EEKLY • N O A D V A N C E D E P O S IT . Why Consider Living Anywhere Else When You Can Live In POSITIONS AVAILABLE u be U i l l i i i K FO R S H O R T O R D E R O R IL L COOK A P R O D U C T IO N A S S IS T A N T 323-4507 F U L L T I M E H O U R S available Monday • Friday. Meals, un­ iforms. and excellent benefit package* are availsble.lt In­ terested, please contact: C A N T E E N ef F L O R ID A •49-3219 ter an appointment Between la m and tpm Mandayttmsegb Friday P R E -S C H O O L T E A C H E R , full t lm a , m a t u r i t y , c o m m o n sense, genuine love of children a must, experience a plus. Call Elaine.................... 323 2005 P R O O R A M A S S I S T A N T to work In direct care/lralnlng position w ith m entally retarded. C a ll: 331-7231._________ R E C E P T IO N IS T Growing company seek* Indi­ vidual with a pleasant person­ ality for front desk. Perm a­ nent position. Never a Fee! TEMP PERMseseaaeaeeeet2(0-5100 R N 'S , L P N 'S , N U R S E S A ID E S * NEEDED IMMEDIATELY ★ RN'S/PEO’S NA’S STAFF & PRIVATE DUTY LIVE INS, NA A COMP. I year experience required 0*11:740-12*4 Medical Fersotfl f p o o l* SALESPEO PLE ★ TRAVEL ★ N a tio na l chem ical com pany needs 10 guys and gal* over I I yrs. of age free to travel U.S. and over seas. Transportation furnished, expense* advanced, return transportation guaranteed. Call Plane, 1 423-0*11SA LESP ER S O N /A TTEN D A N TPart time. Alert, Intelligent Individual needed to look alter amusement center In Sanlord Plata nights A weekends. 13 to 20 h r* , per w k. M u tt be mature, neat In appearance A b o n d a b le . P h one lo r a p ­ pointment 321-4*03 F R A N K L IN ARM S 311-4*50 $100 OFF 1st MONTH'S RENT! • 1 Bdrm*. with patio • Pool A Laundry Facilities L A K E JE N N IE A P TS. 323-0742 1 br.. adults, pool, lake, (305 mo. M A R IN E R S V IL L A O E October Spec (all Lake Ada: 1 bdrm. (299, 2 bdrm. from (340. I l l M70 O S T E E N - 1 b d r m , all util, turn., c/h/a. No children or pets. (375 mo. 323-4243_________ RIDGEWOOD ARMS 15*0 Ridgewood Ave. P H O N E ............................ 323-4429 S A N F O R O : 2 bdrm ., 2 b jih , can. heal A a ir . v e rtic a l blinds, w/w carpet, wether/ d ry e r, large kitchen w/all appliances. Available (400 mo. *43 2(14..........or...........*44 7122 S H E N A N D O A H V IL L A O E * * $199 * * Ask about move In special I C e ll..................................... 223 29X t B D R M ., in nice area. No pets, references required. (225 mo. 4 (225dep............C e ll:323 1075 101— Houses Furnished / Rent O E L T O N A : 2 story. 3 bd , 2W bath home. All kitchen appli­ ances, central haat A air, wall wall carp*!, full deck olt great room, prlvata back yard. ^ a lL 5 7 *4 1 0 ^ _^ _^ ^ ^ 103— Houses Unfurnished / Rent e e e IN D e l t o n a a * a e e HOM ES FOR R E N T e e • e 174-2*34 e e R A V E N N A P A R K : 3 bdrm ., t bath, lanced back yard. (450 mo. S aletp tte n C a ll:3 3 t-ilil S A N F O R D - 3 br., I ba. refrig . range, air, washar/drytr hook ups. utility room. S350 mo + (250 security. 3*5 50*3 r r ' i i EvanIttf Herald, Sanford, FI. KIT ‘H’ CARLYLE -by Larry Wright 103— Houses Unfurnished / Rent H e W VfouR VACUUM O EM J6R S A N F O R D - 3 br., IW ba. calling tabs, Irg. deck, remodeled k it., fire p la c e , qulat neighborhood. Needs tom e work. 331-4*74________________ T W O B D R M . House on Country Club R d., Lake M a ry , FI. Cantral Heat A air A water furnished. C all M rs . Lana bleaton at 322-1572 W H Y R 8 N T T O wn 3 bdrm ., 2 bath, with separata entrance* for roommates. Assumable low down. S4a.900.323-4427 141— Homes Fo r Sale S A N F O R O - 1 bdrm ., 1 bath, large lot, 20* ft. on Sanlord A v t . Best use: M ulti-fam ily or commercial. Owner financing. Wallace Cress Realty Inc. m -a s TT SANFORDAREA 2 duplex lots, side by side S2I.0X. total $295 L a r g e lot t o n e d h e a v y commercla I.................... (50,O X D E L T O N A , 2 bdrm *.. neat, clean. Corner lot. No pets. Available. (300 tec. 574-1040 Large com er lot on 25th St. toned Industrial.............. (50,000 105— DuplexTrip le x / Rent 1 acre corner at Airport (150,OX Acre wooded homeslta 110,500 Wooded lot on paved road (4,500 c IB M NT M A me Com er commercial toned lot on 17 92..................................150.000 141— Homes Fo r Sale i i \ i i i i i u n 107-M obile Homes / Rent IM M l Olt O E N E V A : Furnished. 2 bdrm ., t bath, (400 mo. plus (200 dep. Cal 1:339*353 ______________ C H A R M IN O I 2 story, 4 bdrm ., 2 bath home I Large Oaks, cor­ ner loti Form al dlnlngl M od­ e rn k l t c h e n l (5 9 ,5 0 0 O E N E V A : 3 bedroom, 1W bath, o n t vy a c r e , f e n c e d . Call :349-5409 anytime L A T E M O D E L , air conditioned, fu rn is h e d , su per clean A ready. On golf course. (45 wk. -t- (135 mo. lot rent. Cheap to m ove In, adults, no pets. 323 179*..........o r...........339 941* O S T E E N : Doublewlda, 2 bdrm ., ! bath. F u rn lth a d or un­ furnished on 3 acres, near golf course. *350 m o............ 323 *27* 111— Resort/Va cation Rentals 24*4 H W Y . 17-92 ID Y L L W IL D E A R E A : Sanlord, 4 bdrm, 2 bath home, central heat A air, 2 car garage. (91,500 20% down, owner financed. 322-2*20 if ter 7pm N JAMES LEE It I \ I I i »l< 117— Commercial Rentals 1*00 SO. F T . frame showroom, office A work space. Zoned C l . M any uses on busy ar­ tery. W. M ellciow tki, LO N O W O O D : Great 1 bdrm ., •tarter In m in t condition. Nicely treed, fenced yard. Only (5*. 500 F IR S T R E A L T Y IN C ..... 219-44*2 (A N O R A S O U T H : 119 Reel Ct. 1 bdrm ., 2 bath, can. heat A air, (54,900...904-775-4739 after tpm 5TEMPER S A N F O R D I Nice 2/3 bdrm ., 2 bath home. Oak doors. Owner anxious. Only (44,9X1 121— Condominium Rentals E X E C U T IV E H O M E I 2 bdrm ., 2 bath, large greet room. (110,0X1 A L T A M O N T E , 1 bdrm ., 2 bath, washar/dryer/rafrlg. (50 S IX discount. *450 m o.........240-5*09 A L T A M O N T E S P R IN G S - Now luxury 2 br., 2 ba, fireplace, all appl.(-t- w /d), spa. tennis, pool, (535 mo. 1-57* 5040 S A N D L E W O O D : 2/2, all appli­ a n c e s . no pats. Pool A clubhouse. (175 mo. + (375 sec, dep. 311-9040-.or...313 9543 S A N F O R O : 2 bdrm ., 2 bath, luxury condos. Pool, tennis, washer/dryer, sac., (425. mo, Landara m aFla. In c .322-173* T W O S T O R Y , 2 bdrm ., 2Vs bath. Only (99.9X1 W EH A V R O TH ER S C A L L A N Y T IM R R E A L T O R ........................ 111-4991 iM l ll f(i t(H' RIM) %now i •; a c . J i h HI Al t SIAM STENSTROM REALTY»REALTOR Sanford's Saks Ludtr 141— Homes Fo r Sale 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 screened pool, 3 bdrm ., 3 bath, brick fireplace In family room, formal dining room, oat-ln kitchen, corner lot, sprinkler system, A more. CALLU STO D A YI CALL BART R EAL E S TA TE R E A L T O R ______________222-749* A N X I O U S O W N E R has drastically reduced price on 4.45 ecre homes It* on Weklva River with abundence of huge trees. 1140,000. Energy Realty. Inc. Julie Boyd Sales Assoc. 17) 295* or 14* 5*07 eyes. A weekends 767-0606 R E S ID E N T IA L L O TS Lake Diana Acre lekelronl on Doyle Road (14,O X 4 acres wooded homcslt* el Sheryl D r .........................(33,OX 5 acres toned for one mobile h om e....................................(27,500 (iiu m i 317 acres wooded near Lake Bethel..............................S1I.5X D E B A R Y - New on the market (1 or 4) bdrm . home like new. Very clean, on a quiet street. Large landscaped lot. Super buy at (19,9K . Call: B K A W IL L IA M S O N ....113-4741 Canelfront to lake Bethel.(12.0W V E R Y N IC E 3 bdrm . home In Sunlend Estates, has central heal A air, new on the market. (41.5X. Cell: B E A W IL L IA M S O N ....323-4741 H A N D Y M A N 'S S P E C IA L Needs T L C - 3 b d rm . home w ith formal living A dining room, 2 car garage A fenced yard. (44,S X . W ill trade equity tor "what have you". C a ll: B E A W IL L IA M S O N ....12 3-4742 C H E C K T H IS O N E O U T FO R V A L U E - 3 bdrm ., 1V» bath, c/h/a, new paint A carpet, garage. (44.5X. Cell: B E A W IL L IA M S O N ....323-4741 E X C E L L E N T L O C A T IO N - Nice corner lot. T w o lots. One home, one college w/garage. Greet tor mother-in-law. F H A appraised. (54, X 0 . Cell: B E A W IL L IA M SON....123-4742 H A N D Y M A N 'S S P ECIA LTransferred owner needs otter quick on this big 2 story 4 bdrm ., 2 bath on 2W lots. Heads T L C to becom e a showpiece. (57, OX. C a ll: B E A W IL L IA M S O N ....221-4742 F O U R C A R O A R A O E - Accom ­ pany 3 bdrm . pool home on corner lot. central heal A air. S45.X0. Cell: B E A W IL L IA M S O N ....121-4742 A L O V E L Y P O O L H O M E on quiet cul-de-sac, features very large living and family rooms lor entertaining. 1 bdrm ., 2 bath,c/h/a,(45.X0. Call: B E A W IL L IA M S O N ....Ill-4742 MR-1 Z O N IN G - Add more units on Hits 175 x 114 lot on Sanford Ave. Has very nice 3 bdrm .. In excellent condition wlfh new central heel A air. Owner will hold mortgage. Cell details. (75,9 X . B E A W IL L IA M S O N ....123-4743 D E B A R Y - LO O H O M E : Custom built with top quality leatures on beautiful I acre lot. 1 bdrm .. 2 bath almost new. (99,O K. Call: B E A W IL L IA M S O N ...123 4742 321-5005 O R A N G E C IT Y A R E A 2Vy acres pastured..............(21,500 Several homeslta lots wllh large oaks........................... 17500 each OENEVAAREA 3 acres oi. smell lake with paved road................................. I1 I.5 X 2V* acres w ith rem odeled double w id e ..................................... MS.OOO If you don't see It here cell us a n y w a y , we h a v e L O T ’ S morel I 5EIGLER R E A L T Y in. u u iiim-iiim LAND 3ZI Db4D O E N E V A A R E A - S + acres of pasture land with well. *17,000 Ovled* Realty Inc........ 345-4493 V Y N A W O O D . Antique Repair, F u rn it u re stripping, Uph o lilry. Vinyl. C all: 321X11 JO H N S A U L S SR. Rag. Reel Estate Broker 5 acre tracts. Osteen/Maytown Rd., paved road, trees. From (22.500 to (29,500. 20% down. Fina ncing ava ila ble . 222-7174..... o r..... 322-1505 eve*. S A N F O R O : 1 large lot*, off Sanford Av*. on Perk Av*. 110.0Keach. C a ll:Sit 2115 213—Auctions 155— C ^n d o m in itu s Co-O p/Sale S A N D L E W O O D I 3 bdrm ., 3 be . ell eppl., new point, mini blind*. Ready to move In. T H E R E A L T Y S TO R E Realtor....*71-1911 157— Mobile Hom*s / Sale R E P O S .......R E S A L E S ....... N E W Carriage Cove Mobile Home Park. Com* see us III Oregery Mobiles He mas.333-3790 145— Form sG roves/ Sale I&QOS noma* me.mmout K E Y E S I 1 IN T H E S O U TH In pre S a n d y M a n d l a , Broker/Salesman 111— Appliances / Furniture A L T E R N A T I V E T .V . 1*31 Central Av*. ____________ 333 5Q4S____________ L A R R Y 'S M A R T . 215 Sanford Av*. N*w/U*ed turn. 4 eppl. Buy/Sell/Trede. 311 4132. R E F R IO E R A T O R : 17V* cu. ft. Hotpolnt, harvest gold, 3 yrs. old. (275................ C «II:32I 7S*I T W O O A K Campaign style chest ot drawers S IX . ee.. unusual antique wicker sheet music stand ( I X original finish, V ic­ torian walnut sideboard wllh burled Inlays (250, tall antique whit* book-case S75. carved small antique oak hutch 1300, Alt rellnlshed In excellent c o n d i t i o n . C e l l 322-0100 weekends A otter 5 weekdays. 143— Television / Radio / Stereo CO LO R T E L E V IS IO N 15" Z E N I T H Console color television. Orlgl net price over SOX; balance due (244 cash or take over payments (25 month. Still In warranty NO M O N E Y DOW N I Free home (rial, no obligation. C ell: M3 5394 day or night.______________________ 193— Lawn A Garden ■ R A N D N E W T O R O lewnmower w/beg, used only once. (3 X C e ll:322 2334 199— Pets A Supplies A K C R E O . B E A G L E wi t h paper s. 4 mo. old. Housebroken. SIM . 321-417*. G E R M A N S H E P H E R D pup pies. A K C re g iste re d , all Shot*. S I X ..................... 322 *133 P E K E O N E S E P U P P IE S Adorable males. S95 Cell:331 5*97 After beers 222-7*42 SANFORDI 2/1. carpeted, pain te d , lan ced, red u ced, owner financing, 323-0414 If yau a re leaking far a successful career in Real Estate, (Senstrem Realty Is leaking ter yeu. Cell Lee A lb righ t teday at 222-242*. Evening* 223-1X2. CAU. ANY TIME 25*5 F A R K A V E ..............Sanlord M l U . M ary Blvd.........Lk. M ary 0 0 *9 LONOWOOD................ 7*7-1070 FORD, Brenco II, 19*4. VS, loaded, 25.0K ml., exc. cond., wheel* A liras 2 wks old, ( 10,OX, alter 5pm 313 4140 FORO FAIR LANE: '*9, 4 cyl, A/C. radio A cassette. Very clean (IXO/offtr. 322 1102 OLD. CUTLAS1 LS- '(I. New dleiel engine, air, p/s. p/b. Hit. AM/FM SI,493. 313 3994 PEUGOT: ’(3, Gold, air, cruise, loaded, low miles, sun root, clean. 14,500Cell:31) 4205 233— Auto Parts / Accessories T R U C K R A C K S : % Ford longbed or cu stomised . C all..................................323 545* 235— Tru c k s / Buses/Vans D O D O E W IN D O W M A X I V A N '79, 1 ton. no air. (3.993. Call Hob at 321 4735 eves.__________ D U M P T R U C K - ' 5 9 . 0 . 5 X or best otter. Automatic, run* good. Phone: A3I 0271_________ F O R D V A N , 19X, auto, air, etc., S9X down, take over (147 mo. jrlvet^wnerMMT*^^^^ 234— Car Rentals D A Y R E N T -A -C A R Lowest around from (17 a day. Cars A Vans...................322 2114 239— Motorcycles and Bikas R M -M i '(5, Ilk* new. excellent condition, low hours, must sell. U50 or best otter 323 M7S E To List Your Business... Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 a O E N E V A O S C E O LA R D . • Z O N E D F O R M O B IL E S I ( Acre Cewrtry tracts. Well treed en paved Rd. 19% Dawn. I* Y rs. at 12% I Frem 11*4X1 BY O W N E R Executive lakefront, 1/1, fpl., carpet, enc. pool, p riv a c y fence. (114,500................. ........ 3214205 D E L T O N A A R E A : 2Vi acres, 1 bdrm ., 2 bath, pool, furnished. Horses O K (79.900 . 321 5*97 G E T AW A Y FRO M IT A L LI Lovely custom design 4 bdrm ., 2** bath home. A raal bargain at 1*2.000. C a l l : M A R T I S E N S A K O V IC ..............231-2X7 T H E W A L L S T. C O M P A N Y 221-5*05 G O O D L O C A T IO N - 3 bdrm .. 3 full bath, lam lly rm ., Iv. rm ., dn. rm ., eet-ln kitchen, A beautiful screened in pool. Price reduced (5,000. Call: 123 5420 B A R R A C U D A *74’, 111, auto. U K K C e ll.................................. 321-5179 C H E V R O L E T T C A M A R O : 'M . atuo ,alr, V I . Sharp. (9750 O L D S M O B IL E Custom Cruiser W *gon:'79,auto,air. (*95 Cash F O R D L T D : '79, Auto, air. Sharp. (1495 Cash Cal l : ....................................3110420 C H E V Y N O V A - '71. 4 cylinder, automatic, air, am /fm . extra clean. Phone: 331 1*70.________ C H E V Y C A M A R O : '15, all power, beautiful gold. axe. cond., low miles. 349 5594 A SSU M E F N A I 4 br., 2 ba. home, vaulted calling, paddle fans, breakfast bar. screened porch, satellite dish, central H /A I *44.500 B U IL D T O S U IT I Y O U R L O T OR OURSI E X C L U S IV E A O E N T F O R W IN O S O N O O B V ., C O B P ., A C E N T R A L F L O R ID A L E A O E R I M O R E H O M E F O R LESS M O N E Y I C ALL TO O A YI 321-0759________321-2257 231— Cars CONSULT OUR Additions A Remodeling B E . L IN K C O N S T. Remodeling...............305 322 7029 F l n e n c U ^ —j — — L le jC R C O O O * ^ 0 Home Improvement Lawn Service UGLY BATHTUBTTT Oon’t paint ill Don't replace ill Modernise your bathtub with ^Poh^lnor— CalMA57^1l75 LAWN SERVICE Carpentry Home Repairs A L L T Y F E S Ot C a rp e n try . Remodeling A home repairs. C e M H Ic h e rd G ro u M rs W T A L L PHASESothousahold repair A Im provem ent.' * F R E E E S T I M A T E S * 323 1411 CARPENTER Repai r s and remodeling. No job too smell. C e ll:.............................. 323 9*45. Cleaning Service Lie. Raal Estate Breker 2441 Sanford Ave. A N T IQ U E S E C R E T A R Y Desk (250 or best offer. Fuel oil drum w/stend, M 0........322 23*4 S E P T IC lank rock Patio stone Car stops Cement benches Grease traps Sand D ry wells Miracle Concrete Co. 332-5711— .309 E lm Ave AND LET AN EXPERT DO TH E JOB H O R SE H A V E N I Sbdrm , 3 bath home on 3.42 acres, 2 story g a ra g e w / a p l., workshop, pool, bam , approx. 1500 *q ft.I SI 15,OX BATEMAN REALTY 223— Miscellaneous R IV E R F R O N T A O E I Small 2 br., I bath house, on super w aterfront lot, build your dream horn* on the SI. Johns. (40,OX M IN T C O N O IT IO N I 4 bdrm, 2 bath home, family room, (pi., paddle fens, screened porch, 3 utility bldgs., 2 greenhouses! (75.0X S K Y L AR K-1N-TH E-WOODS Style . quality A value, de­ scribe* this lovely 3 bdrm ., 3 bath pool home on comer lot. L a r g e M a t t e r b e d ro o m , screened porch opens to pool a r e a , 175, 000, B a r b a r a Machnlk, Raaltor/Astoclate SSS Aluminum Cans..Newspaper Nan-Ferrous Metal*........... Olass K O K O M O ..........................m - t i x CO IN SI Cold, silver A copper, token*, paper money I U.S. A Foreign), large amounts only, we do not h a ndl e smal l amounts or single coins, will buy your complete collection or estate, cash paid, strictly confidential. Over 30 years In ’ E R N E R Y - Pierson. 5 acres leather leaf + 5 acres ol land. ■ Inch well, Deutt eng., with business. (140.0X. 904 9*5 4*91 A L L S T E E L B U IL D IN O S at Dealer's Invoice. 3,OX to 50,O X iq. II. (305) 291 *2*1, collect. 9 S IN O L E hung Colonial style windows plus screens. Call for flies. *20 each............... 313 *441 Stuart Macdede 333 3290 or after hours lf*-9171. WE BUY ESTATES! ^utlneli^honeiRon*XA59^ G E N E V A : 5 Acre* wllh furnished m obile hom e. 2 bdrm ., lb * th ,C e l 1:339-4351 B O B M . B A L L . J k . F .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 ........................311-4111 a A C R E S /S A V E (SOMI R E S I D E N T I A L / L a k e Jessup. Can sub-divide much ol lend cleared. Great for building site or mobile home site. Very convenient to Lake Jessup park and boat ram p (lk m l.) Reduced lo 159,900 with greet te rm i available. M INIS ANDSON Auction every Thursday 7 PM . 219— Wanted to Buy l t l — Building M aterials 153— AcreageLots/ Sale B O B 'S U S E D F U R N IT U R E . W E T A K E C O N S IG N M E N T S , ■ U Y O R S E L L ............... H31I5* Hwv 44...........................321 3X1 149— Commercial Proparty / Salt O R E A T F O R B E O IN N E R S I 2 br., I bath home, could be 3 br's, neatly landscaped, eat-ln kllchen, heat A air, nice areal *44,500 PARK LIKE SETTIN O I 1 bdrm , 2 bath Mobile home on 5.42 a c re s , pool, covered cabana, barn, property la n ce d , d ra in a g e pond A m or*.l*9,*X Large lot In city limit. Cleared A reedy to build. 112.000 0 0 W A R R A N T Y FO R B U Y E R I 2 bdrm ., ) bath home, cantral heat, enclosed porch, garage workshop, util ity , glass lalousle porch. (H .9 X D ELTO N A AR EA Wooded lol on *14,500 211— Antiques/ Collectibles A L L Y O U N E E D I l b r „ 1 V> bath home, Ipt., screened enclosed pool, split br plan, heat A air, large lot s ll* l(5 9 ,T X ^ 5 L .Attwood ^ Group, Treed Lakefront lot. sflglous area, *29.900 W E L IS T A N D S E L L M ORE H O M ESTH A N A N Y O N E IN N O R T H S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y 1 plus acres on 17-92 toned heavy commercial near river 175,OX OSTEENAREA 323-5774 ’ 321-7123____E m 323-9511 G O V E R N M E N T HOUSI N O -fro m 11.00. you repair. A ls o , delinquent tax p ro ­ perties and foreclosure pro­ perties. For Into., call (refundable) 1 315 734-1410 S A N F O R D : V e r y M otiva ted Salieri Priced below apprais­ al. 2 JIK sq.ft. 4 br., IV* bath, large com er lol, fenced, pool, sprinkler system with well. *99,O X ............................ 321-5523 S A N F O R D - Beautifully restored by T H A N N A . 3 br.. 1 be., fpl., oak floors, lovely eet-ln kitch­ en, large porch A yard, c/h/a, S44.0X. 122 142* or 149 5041 COM M ERCIAL ZONEDI 5 b d r m . , 2 bath, 2 story, downtown Sanfordl F a m ily room. 2 fireplecetl Great tor office space I (49,500 W E E K E N D IN N E W S M Y R N A . Oceenlront condo with pool. (2 X per weekend. 321-5523 114— Real Estate 141— Homes Fo r Sale 153— AcreageLott/Sale MOTIVATEDMMEM DEBARY AREA C O M F O R T A C onve n ie n ce . Modern duplex, lam lllet wel­ come. Available now. Starting at (3 i0 .331-131*.______________ O E L U X E D U P L E X - 3 b r ., c a rp o rt, deck, (a n t, lawn service. (3(5 + tec. 333 1443 S A N F O R D : 1 bdrm .. 2 ba., living, dining A family room, furnished, Inc. utilities, 0*5 w k ..... ...........................1 1*9 05*2 Timday. Oct. 14,1HA— 7B A -l M A ID Perfection Is our Specialty! Materials provided.....240 (741 Electrical D B S E L E C T R I C .............311-4050 New A remodeling, additions, fans, security, lights, timer* + ell electric ser. Quality Service Licensed A Bonded. Flooring AM ER ICAN HARDW OOD F L O O R S Installed/ sanded/ finished. Custom Moors A athletic surfaces. Over 25 yrs. exjvFrteesllmete^S^O*! Home Improvement C A R P E N T R Y B Y E D DAVI S R EM OD EL! NG/RENOVATION Large And Small Jabs Welcome Sanford Re*. IS yrs. 221-0441 C O L L IE R 'S Building end Re modeling. No job too small. Cell: 321 4422 DOITALL Home repairs, Im provem ent. F r e e esti mates. Pai nti ng, c a rp e n try, plum bing, electrical, doors, locks, w in­ dows. Anything, everything. Name HI Anytim e. *99 X I 7 R E M O D E L I N G , Carpentry, painting, small electrical re ­ pairs, A smell Installation. Hauling A lawn ser. Call E d or J im al 323 5447 axt. 17*. Local Free E s I..............313 Ml * a l t 4pm " S U N N Y S " . Mow. edge, trim , planting, mulching. Call now lor tall Spec. Fre e e tl. 37? 7*29 Nursing Care O U R R A T E S A R E LO W E R Lakevlew Nursing Center 919 E . Second St., Sanford 322-4707 B A C K H O E , Dum p truck. Bush hog, Box blading, and Discing. C all: 3111*04or 333-9313 THORNE LANDCLEARINO Loader and truck work/sepllc A N T H O N Y C O R IN O Painting end pressure cleaning service No |ob too large * r small. Q uality* must. Call: 117 3)71 B A R R IE R 'S Landscaping I irrig . Law n Care. Res A Com m , 111 7*44, F R E E E ST I Roofing R E M O D E L I N G A PAI NTI NG. Free estimates. Call 321 4215 C . E . Shepherd________________ S C O T T R O O F IN G : Guaranteed leak repairs. All types rooting. *hingl^^rav«Kal^7^439 Screen Express, Inc Speclalljlng In screen rooms, carports, rescreent. Quality work at a reasonable prlcal Ftet nlimitw........322-0586 Secretarial Service PROFESSIONAL Q U A L ITY P A IN T IN G , B Y D A V E I Int . ext., res . comm . also pre siur* washing, popcorn c ei l i ng s, d r y wal l r e p a i r , licensed, bonded, insured, tree est. Call 321 4076 lanl^n^Fr*^s^3^41^^ Lawn Service 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 Est. Call: Roy Taylor at 321 402] Screen & Glasswork Painting ^jeojjl^JoJn^ocaheork^^^ Landclearing Paper Hanging P A I N T I N G Reasonable rales Free estimates 25 yr. exp Licensed .. Bonded .323 0542 W ILS 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 372 4427 for tree estimate Custom Typing- BookkeepingNotary Public. Call: O.J. En- ^*r£rJs**i OM)lMi7*»r^_^ Tree Service ALL TREE SERVICE 9 Fl r awood W oodsplltler (or Wre Call Alter 4 P M 323 9041 ' ECHOLS T R E E SERVICE Free Estimelesl Low Prices! U c — Ins...Slump Grinding,Tool 111-1129 day or nil* “ Let the Protesslonels do It". JO H N A L L E N ' S Lawn and Tree service Call 331 5310 �" ^ T 1 r > V*1 ^ V«* ^ ^ V V r T ' T - T S 1 T V M ^ 'T 'V 't V*1~1 ▼'X 1 1 t » f ' * T ^ V T T V ^ •8—IviM w H w li, IsiHscd, FI. y, Oct. 14, 19M Sanford Eyes School Board Land For Pool, Fire or Police Station Herald Staff W riter The vacant property across from Sanford Middle School la being eyed by Sanford officials as n possible site for a municipal pool or expanded Fire Department headquarters or police station. The 11-acre property Is off S. French Avenue, north of W. 18th Street. Sanford planner Jay Marder has developed a land use study for the site In potential prepara­ tion for acquisition discussions between the the city and the Seminole County School Board, which has declared the parcel surplus. During a meeting last winter, school board members Indicated they might consider giving Sanford the rear sections of the parcel If the city would expand the commercial zoning of the site’s French Avenue frontage. The school board could then sell the commercial tract and the city possibly receive the rear portion, which could equate to an acquisition of some prime retd estate In central Sanford for expansion of municipal services. Earlier the site had been focus of a heated tug-of-war between developers who wanted to buy It for a shopping center and neighboring homeowners and others who wanted It kept as a park. Due to the protests, rezoning of the entire parcel was denied by the city and developers dropped their option to buy the land from the school board. The parcel has 1.5 commercially-zoned acres along French Avenue, while Its approximately 10-acre balance is zoned single-family residential. Marder’s land use study adds 1.5 acres of potential commercial zoning to the frontage area, bringing It to three acres. He also designates 5.25 of the parcel’s other acres for city use. Residential or office zoning Is proposed for the remaining acreage, which lies closest to homes on Elm M it r C r ilf O n M i. Pitching Thnlr Schools A b o u t 150 ro pro so n to tlvM of col legos and universities fro m across the nation make pitches for th e ir colleges and universities at Sem inole C o m m u n ity C o lle ge 's "College N ig h t." M o re than 4,000 Seminole County students and th e ir parents attended the g ath ering at SCC.- Ja m e s S a w y e r, vice president of student services a t S C C , said Sem inole students have gained national a tte n tio n fo r s c h o la s tic a c h ie v e m e n t , "therefore, m ore colleges and universities are requesting to attend o u r College N ight each y e a r In hopes of a ttra c tin g o u r g ra d u a te s." Avenue and W. 18th Street. Commissioners are slated to review Morder's planning study at an upcoming work session as prelude to contact with the school board and nearby property owners. Marder said his research Into potential uses for the site served as catlyst for a survey of all Sanford’s municipal service centers. While iden­ tifying certain potential needs, the review also led to a conclusion that there Is sufficient service area at city hall, the Poplar Avenue sewage treatment complex and the nearby public works mainte­ nance facility ’ ’for the foreseeable future.” according to Marder. However, the same does not hold true for the 1309 S. French Ave. fire department head­ quarters, which Marder said the city should look Into relocating to a larger area within the next five to 10 years. The department’s headquarters should be located on two acres, he said, while Its present site Is around three-quarters of an acre. The section of school board site targeted by Marder for municipal use Is located behind the French Avenue frontage. Just off W. 15th Street. Should the station be relocated to this area, there would be still be room .at the remaining municipal section for a pool or new police station, he said. Four “ single purpose land use alternatives” could be considered for the entire 11.6 acres, although “ they are not necessarily recom­ mended.” Marder said. These are: a community shopping center, which would be located directly across from the Winn Dixie shopping complex now under con­ struction; a professional office complex; a public facilities complex, housing a pool and the city's public safety functions: or a 180-unit residential subdivision, Marder said. 40 Apply For Lake Mary City Manager's Job By Paul ^ C. B e k itfir Herald Staff Writer Forty persons from 13 states have applied to be the city of Lake Mary's next city manager. Deadline for applications was Friday. The Job will pay between $25,000 and $30,000 annually. The city commission is expected to review the applicants and narrow the field to a finalist group to be Interviewed for the Job this month. The position as the city's chief administrator became vacant in August, when three year city manager Kathy Rice resigned to take a similar position with higher pay and a more defined management structure. Since her departure. Lake Mary Superintendent of Public Works Jim Orioles has been the acting city manag­ er. Commissioners appointed Orioles to oversee the day to day operation of city government while they select a new manager. But Orioles, like all other city of­ ficials. expressed no Interest In the Job on a permanent basis. Gulfport's city council hired Mrs. Rice from a field of 179 applicants. Earlier this year. Lake Mary hired a new chief of police. Charles Lauderdale, from a field of about 50. Advertised criteria for the manager's Job Includes experience In administra­ tion. management, budgeting, long rang planning, five years of supervisory experience. A master's degree Is de­ sired. Here Is a list of thoae who have applied to be Lake Mary’s next city manager: — Jam es D saleavy. Overland Park, Haa ses, a housing management officer with the Department of Houalng and Urban Development, he has been with HUD since I960. He la a graduate of the University of Kanaas. — Ja j Badgett, Laataaa. Florida, city manager of Cape Canaveral from 1963 through 1964. assistant city manager and director of administration for the city of Dunedin. Florida from 1964 until 1967, and assistant city manager o f Miami from 1967 through 1970. He la a graduate of the University ___ of Denver. — William Baer. L o n x w o o d . an employee of the city of Altamonte Springs since 1974. he is now the Administrative Services Bureau Com­ mander. and Is third In command of the fire department. He Is a graduate of Rollins College. — Howard Helurbacher, Jr., Ocala, an acquisition chief for American First Mortgage, Ocala, and former Recreation Director for he city of Bartow. Florida from 1974-1982. He Is a graduate of Florida State University. — Arthar Bark holder, Loagwood. a former executive director for the State of Louisiana's West Jefferson Levee District from 1980-1985. He Is a graduate o f Alaska Methodist Universi­ ty­ — Reger Campbell, Lake Mary, an Investment manager and a former executive assistant to the presdident at Georgia Southwestern College. From 1973 to 1980 he wab an assistant dean and professor at Rollins College. He Is a graduate of both Memphis State Uni­ versity. and Oregon State University. — Theodora Kalsor m , Lake Mary, a real estate property manager. He Is a graduate of the United States Merchant Marine Academy in King's Point. New York. — Arthar Prestos, Kissimmee, a former Kissimmee city manager from June of 1984 until January 1986. He was also city manager at two Missouri cities, and a former Missouri city mayor. — Lt t j Doab, P riacetea, K eataeky, a merchandise manager for Princeton Hosiery Mill, where he Is Involved with forecasting, production scheduling, and Inventory control at the mill firm. He Is a graduate of Murray State University In Kentucky. Florida, an assistant administrator with the Florida Department of Reve­ nue In Maitland. He Is a graduate of Austin Peay -State University In Clarksville. Tennessee. — Lewie Thrasher, Palasetto, a health services management and ad­ ministration consultant, a Job he has done since 1982. He Is a graduate of Southern Illinois University and Col­ umbia University In California. — Leroy Fargaeoa, Jr., Beaferd, a consultant who provides advice and management assistance for govern­ mental activities as well as public and private corporations. He Is also a retired U.S. Army Commander. He Is a gradu­ ate of Davidson College In Davidson, North Carolina, and Michigan State University In East Lansing, Michigan. — Shelley Williamses, Naples, a real estate consultant and agent since 1985. Between 1982 and 1985, Williamson was Housing Director for Collier County. Fla., and from 1976 until 1982. was Community Develop­ ment Director for the city of Chester. South Carolina. Williamson Is a gradu­ ate of Converse College In Spartanburg. South Carolina, and Appalanchaln State University In Boone. North Carolina. — Thomas High, Holly Hill, a Job development specialist for the Private Industiy Council In Daytona Beach. He Is a graduate of Wake Forest University In Winston-Salem. North Carolina. ■“ Thomas H o n o r, Leagwoed, a retired U.S. Army director of communi­ ty affairs. He advised on land use. construction, and resource allocation. Horner is a graduate of the University of Nevada as well as Northwestern Missouri State University. — Braeet Terrlea, Weet M i l w a a k e e , W i s c o n s i n , an emergency co-ordinator for the city of West Allis. Wisconsin since 1977. He is a graduate of Marquette University. — O a ry P a rk e r, N e w tia g to a is the assistant town man­ ager of Newtlngton. Among his duties are personnel management and risk management. He Is a graduate of Florida State University and North Carolina State University. — Rudolph Walter, Jr., Churdan, Iowa, a Greene County. Iowa, auditor based In the city of Jefferson. He Is the county’s chief budget agent, secretary to the board, and the elections commis­ sioner. He Is a graduate of the Iowa State University. — John Kleiber, Plano, Teaaa, a budget analyst In the operations de­ Progress Sown in Booster Redesign WASHINGTON (UPI) — NASA has made progress in its effort to redesign shuttle booster rockets and flights could resume In early 1968, an Independent review panel said Monday. The National Research Council committee said, however, there are a "number of practical aspects of the design that are uncertain and of concern." It said these must be resolved through a vigorous test and engineering program. "The success of the redesign effort rests on the test program.” the panel said In its second Interim report, dated Friday and released Monday, to NASA Administrator James Fletcher. In Its first report Aug. 1. the panel said its "first Impression” was that the proposed test program "at best only meets a minimal requirement.” But the new report said "much progress” has been made In plann­ ing the testing and some significant results already have been obtained. The group was formed at Fletcher's request to meet a recommendation of the presidential commission that Investigated the January accident that destroyed the space shuttle Challenger. . The group said the effort to redesign the Joints between solid propellant segments In the boosters "has progressed greatly” since the design was selected In August. Challenger was destroyed Jan. 28 when a Joint between two solid propellant sections in Its right rocket ruptured, starting a chain o f events that led to the Ignition of thousands o f gallons of liquid hydrogen and - - ^ ^ N o b e l W ork M a y Bring Better Cancer Treatm ent ‘H Hi Ib approach It buccobbfv l, L a ,, if fho toBt program buccoocIb and Him Imvml o f Bafmty / • fudgmd accmptablm. fha §hufHa fligh t program can roBumo o f Him oarlloBt H m o.' oxygen In Its external fuel tank. The new booster Joint design uses a steel brace to restrict motion between the casings on both sides of the Joint when the rocket ignites, a third O-ring seal of Improved composition, heaters around the Joints and different Insulation arrangements. H. Guyford Stever. chairman of the review panel, said the focus of the effort Is on designs that will permit the use of steel booster rocket casings that already have been ordered. "The panel concludes that the chances of success of this approach are sufficiently good that It should be pursued,” Stever said; " I f this approach Is successful, l.e.. if the test program succeeds and the level of safety is Judged acceptable, the shuttle flight R eaEd” C* n r e ^ u m e a t t h e e a r n e s t time." NASA has scheduled the first post­ Challenger shuttle launch for Feb. 18. 1988 and Stever said that appears to be a realistic target if all goes well. i W f f r r r i' ft-* ^t t H i• * •s im m partment of the city of Plano. He Is a ministrator of two other Michigan cities graduate of the University of Wisconsin previously. and Northern Illinois University. — Stephen Lawson, Indian Rocks — Charles Bergeaahy, Rases 11ton, Beach, Florida, a budget analyst for Pennsylvania, a retired chief ad­ the city of Clearwater. He Is a graduate ministrator of West Deer Township. of Florlfa State University and the Pennsylvania. He la a graduate of Penn University of Central Florida. State University and attended the — Dwight McDuffie, Prosperity, Community C ollege o f Allegheny South Carolina, a director of public County. works for Newberry County In that — James Celemaa , W iater Park, a state. He is a form er Insurance retired U.S. Army commander and salesman and bank loan olffcer. administrative officer, who left the — Keylor Chan, Lengwood, a service In January 1985. He was also former U.S. Air Force base commander Involved In planning and community in the Marianas Island of Guam. He Is a affairs. He Is attending the University of graduate of Central Michigan Universi­ Central Florida, and expects to get his ty­ bachelor's degree In public administra­ — William Ivy, Orlando, a former tion In December. Vancouver, Washington corporate — Praak W ax, Casselberry, an administrator and former Alabama auto parts distributor and former gen­ school board member. He Is a graduate eral manager and corporate controller of Lamar University. for Data Command In Winter Park. He — Wayne Ouldros, Hammond, Is a graduate of the State University of Louisiana, a bank employee and New York. officer. He has worked for three banks. — Joha Roberta, Or leads, a Rollins — O oorgs Jackson,. Miami, a College carpenter and former Granite former power company employee and City. Illinois motel manager. He has a supervisor, and a former commodity doctorate from a Loyola University, broker. Paris. France, correspondence course. — Frank Carey, Boca Raton, a — R o b ert M o rrle, Riehm ead, director of operations for Strategic Keataeky, a Richmond city manager Security. Inc., Miami. He is a former and a Kentucky Colonel. He is a Boca Raton chief of police, tax In­ graduate of Eastern Kentucky Universi­ v e s t i g a t o r . and C h i c a g o pol i ce ty. patrolman. — Edward Q. Wagaer, Ashland, — Jam es Haas, Longwood, a W lsceasla, former mayor of that city, former Rollins Protective Services secu­ and a former salesman for John Deere rity consultant and former U.S. Coast and Montgomery Ward. He Is a former Guard officer. Lyman High School teacher. — Hugh Shelton, Ceeea Beach, a — William Gray. Winter Park, a management consultant for Boeing former school teacher, retired U.S. Services International, and former chief Army officer, and former retail hobby of construction management at Cape store owner. Canaveral Air Force Station. He Is a — Frederick Bernhardt, Mun­ graduate of Webster University. St. delein, Illinois, a safety consultant Louis, and the University of Tennessee. and former administrative supervisor — Angelo DiPierro. Mt. Verson, for Peat Marwick and Mitchell. Chicago. New T e n , a senior financial analyst In the New York City mayor's office of — Joseph Cates, Lake City, management and budget. He is a Tennessee, and administrator for that graduate if Pace University and city, and former hotel marketing agent. Fordham University. — Lyle Harris, Ormond Beach, a — F. Brace Weed, Clare. Michigan, 60-unlt condominium manager and a former city manager of that city, former Daytona Beach hotel mainte­ population 3.300. He was an ad­ nance mechanic. t WASHINGTON (UPI) — A ride In a cattle truck to a farmhouse kitchen In war-tom Italy led to discoveries that earned two scientists the Nobel prize for Medicine. Rita Levl-Montalclnl and Stanley Cohen were honored for the discovery of nerve growth factor, the first cellular growth factor ever identified, and subsequent work that could have Implications in cancer research and treatment of wounds, bums and complex disorders such as Alzheimer's disease. "It was the first and still Is the best-understood nerve growth factor," said Max Cowan, provost and executive vice chancellor o f Washington University In St. Louis and former chairman of the department of anatomy and neurobiology. Leyi-Montalcini's voyage began after medical school In Turin, Italy, when she was escaping from the Gestapo during World War fl. Riding In a cattle truck to the farmhouse where she and her family would hide for the rest of the war, she read scientific papers about experiments conducted at the university in St. Louis. J In the kitchen of the farmhouse, she duplicated the experiments and published results after the war. said Cowan. Dr. Viktor Hamburger, who led the early experi­ ments. brought her to the university In 1947. She stayed 30 years. Hamburger had discovered that nerve cells are dependent on other cells that ultimately carry out their orders. Cowan said. For instance, motor cells In the spinal cord die unless they become linked up through the nerve system with muscle cells. He reasoned that muscle cells might provide something essential to survival of nerve cells, and that tumors from the same kind of tissue might produce this substance. ^ ^ « ,s Working with tumors In chick embryos. LevlMontalclnl found sensory cells from the nervous system had Infiltrated the tumors, and other cells In the embryos' nervous systems became enlarged. Whatever caused this growth had to have been circulating in the bloodstream. At this point, a biochemist's help was needed, and Cohen entered the scene. A student during the war years, he was a fellow In the department of chemistry In the early 1950s. Cohen Isolated nerve growth factor, and the team published the findings In 1954. Later, the substance was found In snake venom, and In greater concentra­ tion In the salivary glands of mice. Cohen later discovered the second known growth factor: epidermal growth factor, also present Jn animal saliva, a substance that Induces growth of certain skin celts. He also discovered how It works. Continued work showed nerve growth factor, besides being Involved In development of cancer, may have broad effects on certain tissues of the endocrine system — which includes the thyroid and pituitary glands — and may play a role In blood development. Cowan said. It may have Implications for Alzheimer’s disease, since nerve cells affected by the growth factor are among the first destroyed In Alzheimer's victims: Research has also shown a rare disease called dysautonomla. In which the autonomic nervous systerp degenerates, may be caused by Individuals forming antibodies that attack their own nerve growth factor. The autonomic nervous system governs Involun­ tary functions such as breathing and digestion. "In the long run. nerve growth factor will turn out to have immense general Importance." Cowan 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, October 14, 1986 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on October 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>, October 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/fe9f6c193dee6dadfa725a2c4e3bc3e8.pdf ea968e1fdbf3532616d335dfad9cee47 PDF Text Text I Probe Iran A rm s Deals, SA Price Sanford, Florida — Wednesday, December 3, 1986 25 Cents Longwood Commission Election Dennis Wins;Gunter,Goldberg In Run-Off H*r«M State by Tammy Vtacaat Defeated incumbent Commissioner Perry Faulkner, left, and his wife, Linda, check results of Longwood election posted In the Supervisor of Elections office In Sanford. To his right, the smile on the face of Jeff Etchberger, campaign treasurer,for Lynette Dennis, the winner In District 3, tells the tale. By Jane Casselberry Herald Staff W riter "I'm speechless.’ * political newcomer Lyncttc Dennis said Tuesday night on learning she had won the District 3 seat on the Longwood City Commission without having to face a run-ofT. The defeated Incumbent Perry Faulkner, who said Tuesday night he would file a complaint with the State Elections Committee, has changed his mind. ’’It would not do the city any good to pursue It.*' he said today. "I feel I lost for all the wrong reasons." Faulkner said. "Mrs. Dennis gave the wrong information In her political ad on the amount paid loqulct title on land for the police stntlon. bids on a frontend loader, and the purchase of the fire truck. It Is a matter or public record. In the District 5 race. Incumbent Mayor Larry Goldberg. 47. of 940 Waverly Drive, who received 33.5 percent of the vote has to face challenger Dave Gunter. 47. of 1068 Cheltenham Court, who long-time resident. Irene Campbell. 44. of 424 Georgia Ave.. came In second with 227 votes or 22.6 percent of the District 3 vote. Mrs. Dennis. 46. of 263 W. Palmetto Ave.. Is married and she and her husband Thomas J. have three children. A resident of Longwood for 15 years, she Is employed by the Custom Marble and’ Stone Co.. Inc. She has served as chairman of the Longwood Charter Advisory Committee and Is co-chairman of the Longwood Historical Commission. Mrs. Dennis said. "I want to really thank the people of Longwood. who trusted me enough to elect me. My family and friends tried to tell me l was going to win. but I couldn’t feel comfortable until I heard the results. I'm not a person with a glunt ego and when my family came over with food and drinks for an victory party 1 felt like hiding In the closet, because I thought I might not win." The three-way race In District 5 the results See DENNIS, page 12A voters turned out for the election. City Clerk Don Terry had predicted a 20 percent turnout. City commissioners serve for two-year terms and receive $4,200 annually. Candidates must live In the district they are running for. but arc elected by the city at large. Mrs. Dennis proved to be the top vote-getter In Longwood’s city election Tuesday by receiving 579 votes or 57 percent of the votes east In the District 3 commission race, she defeated her two opponents, including Incumbent Perry Faulkner. 42. of 1046 First Place, who received 199 votes or 19.8 percent. He was seeking his second term on the commission. He had first said he would not seek re-election and would move out of the city, but later changed his mind and qualified to run. Another newcomer to city politics, but a S a n fo rd McClanahan Vs. Smith Eckstein Vs. Meadors By Karen Talley Herald Staff W riter Thirteen candidates failed to excite Sanford voters Tuesday. The turnout fell well below predictions and nine candidates fell from the race leaving In­ cumbent Milton Smith In a run-ofT against Tuesday’s top vote-getter A.A. McClanahan for the District 3 seat and Whltey Eckstein and Dot Meadors con­ tinuing to vie for the District 4 commission scat In the Dec. 16 run-off. Sanford has four voting dis­ tricts. with residents In each zone voting only for one com­ mission representative, who * 3 ' * • > i*. . » must be a resident o f that district. All registered voters in Officials study the computerized printout of Ta m m , Sanford's the city arc eligible to cast Sanford's election results Tuesday night. Sanford city conr ballots In the ut large election From left, Sandy Goard, county supervisor M ayor Beitye Sml h eld e v e r y fo u r y e a rs for of elections, checks the figures with Henry muyor.ln District 4. a paltry 14.2 percent of registered voters came out Tuesday, while 32.6 percent voted in District 3. City Clerk Henry Tamm had predicted up to 50 percent voter turnouts for both districts. “ I’m suprlscd." Tamm said when he learned of the percentages. "I thought with this muny can­ didates a lot more people would have come out." Incumbent Smith has a.in. today, on closed circuit From B U ff and Wire Reports apparently received enough televlsian. Brown could not say ORLANDO - A 13-ycar-old how much the procedure will ballots to make It into the Dec. Altamonte Springs boy was 16 run-off against Mc­ cost or who Is paying for It. scheduled to undergo surgery Clanahan. Tuesday's top vote today to lengthen his legs in the In the Verona procedure, a cut getter In Sanford's District 3 city drat use of an Italian orthopedic siblings. Is successful he will Is made In the tibia and fibula — commission race. Smith holds a process on a dwarf In this grow from 3 feet 10 Inches lull to the leg bones between the knee 13 vote lead over third place 4 feet 6 inches. country. und ankle — und an adjustable finisher Martha Yancey and " T h e y want the best for metal clamp Is placed around Dr. L. Renzl Brlvlo from there are 28 absentee ballots to Veronu. Italy, will head the J u a n ." Brown suld o f the the cut. be counted. parents'. Juan and Carmen Seminole High School teacher But no bone graft is inserted. Garcia, excitement with the Eckstein and former operation. "T h e y realize he Instead, the natural healing over county Planning and Zoning of the bones produces a callus wants to participate in sports Meadors will con­ . and ride a bike and look over surface called the growth plate. member tend for the District 4 seat In the The metal clamp Is widened at a lengthening has been performed counter tops like other children. Dec. 16 run-off. rate of about one-half inch per 58 times In Europe since it was About 40 su rgeon s from McClanahan. u former city developed in 1979. said Joe around the country will watch week, allowing the growth plate commissioner, unsuccessfully Brown, spokesman for Orlando the 2 Vi-hour operation, which to lengthen the leg over time. faced Smith In 1980 when the Regional Medical Center. was scheduled to begin at 8:30 Brown said. Election Timm, A n d Thm Counting It E a ty two ran for an unexpired com­ mission term. Smith bus served since then, but this time Mc­ Clanahan says he's confident lie’ll come out on top In the run-off. Absentee ballots were to be counted at noon today by city commissioners. There arc 28 such ballots for District 3 and. ulthough only 13 votes separate third place finisher Martha Yancey from Smith. Mrs. Yancey says she doesn't feel today’s count could knock Smith out of contention placing her In the run-off against McClanahan. The 11 ubscntcc ballots In District 4 cannot make a difference In that race’s outcome. McClanahan received 312 voles to Smith's second place 155 vote showing In Tuesday’s first round of district voting. McClunahan fell less than 10 percent shy of receiving the majority that would huve made hint outright District 3 commis­ sioner. He garnered 40.2 percent Successful Operation Will Make Altamonte Springs Boy Taller L o n g w o o d C h a r t e r By J$ — C i m l M r r y A m e n d m was amended to state "that governing body H srslg B U ffW r t U r of the city of Longwood. consisting of five Longwood voters approved all of the 19 commisloners" instead of "at least five charter amendments on the ballot In the members" In a vote of 641 to 311. city’s election Tuesday. Charter changes do Voters approved 505 to 442 the city clerk not become effective until 1989. and city attorney being "appointed by the An amendment to limit the city com- commission, by majority vote to serve an mission to five members was approved 780 Indefinite term at such compensation as is to 174. The charter currently calls for deemed necessary and proper" Instead of dividing the city into five geographical being appointed annually at the first commission districts or “ such number of meeting In J u l y , as the charter now reads, commission districts as there shall be ’ An amendment limiting the period somecommissioners." one can be appointed as acting city The vote was 866 for and 102 against for administrator to 120 days was approved an amendment calling for elected and newly 714 to 219. elected members of the city commsslon to An amendment precluding the city adbe sworn In within 15 days following the mlnistralor from appointing, suspending or date of election Instead of the first working removing the city clerk, city ultorney und daylnJanu.? « ~ w ^ u l r c d . . ____ .«tt> S fS g g ,; 1 «fc'r* ■ sk's.'k- A «**• e n t s P a s s the provisions of the Standard Building Code, passed 626 to 274. This amendment was recommended by the Charter Review Committee to make it clear the building official can only be appointed or terminated by the city commission. The voters approved 549 to 387 an amendment deleting the provision In the charter that the city administrator may serve as the-head of one or more depart­ ments with the consent of the commission. An amendment, passed 827 to 118. will require the city administrator to prepare and submit to the commission a 5-year capital improvement program by July 1 of each year Instead of "at least three months prior to the final date for submission of the budget"— the present wording. * Joseph M. Dennison l#0T i •opr*........... R n tm llS 'iiS ? ......... Ceroid Pane Sr....... Dennis L» Stewart... Dot Waller.............. of the vote to Smith’s 19.9. Illustrating Tuesday’ s low voter turn out. McClunahan was the only candidate of 13 running in both districts to get more than 200 votes. Most contcndors re­ Bee SANFORD, page I2A • Hi t m , ‘ / I f -7 Herald esrto by Jana Cattalbarry Incumbent city commissioner Milton Smith, left, relaxes with top vote getter A .A . McClanahan in Sanford's election Tuesday. The two will vie In a run-off Dec. 16 for the District 3 seat. Candidate Martha Yancey grimaces in background, she didn't make the run off. TODAY School M onu Thursday: Chuckwagon Chili, Tossed Salad, Chilled P e a c h e s , B a k e d Roll/Crackers, Lowfat Milk. DAYS 'TIL CHRISTMAS Classifieds...... Comics............ Coming Events Dear Abby....... Deaths Editorial. Financial Florida... Hospital.. People.... P olice..... Sports..... Television Weather... World..... �2A—Sanford Harold, Sanford. PI. Wadnasday. Dac. 3, 1VM P O tE f IN BRIEF M an Jailed O n Cocaine Charge , Wife Protests, She's Jailed Too A Seminole County sheriffs deputy watched a man who entered the Elite Grocery on Southwest Road at about 1:30 a.m. Tuesday and confronted the man when he came out of the store after what the deputy believed might have been a drug buy. When confronted at his car behind the slore where his wife had parked, the man allegedly dropped crack cocaine to the ground and wiped his hands, although the deputy ordered him not to. The deputy reported finding cocaine on the ground at the man's feet. Tony Gilchrist, 32. of 32 Lake Monroe Terrace, was charged with possession of cocaine and was being held In lieu of $2,000 bond. After the arrest, Gilchrist's wife allegedly interfered with the deputy's attempt to question witnesses at the scene. Diane Aloway Gilchrist, 28. of 118 Academy Avc., Sanford, was charged with obstructing a police officer at 1:41 a.m. Tuesday. She was being held In lieu of $500 bond. Smoke Brings Pot Charge Two men. who were allegedly smoking marijuana inside a car parked on Oak Street as they were watched by Casselberry police at about 11:30 p.m. Monday, were charged by a Seminole County sheriffs deputy with possession of marijuana. Arrested and being held In lieu of $500 bond each were: Herbert Walker. 29. of 112 Dunbar St.. Altamonte Springs, and James C. Armour. 30. of 501 South St.. Fern Park. Burglaries A n d Thefts Richard W. Wllllnk. 39. of 208 S. Crystal Drive. Sanford, reported to sheriffs deputies that a computer and accessories, a $450 video recorder, $2,700 worth of J e w e l r y and other Items were stolen from his home Monday. A $520 lawn mower was stolen from the home of James Strickland, 49. of 1892 Eastbrook Blvd., Winter Park. Nov. 28 or 29. a sheriffs report said. Three firearms. Jewelry, a $600 tclcvison, stereo gear and other Items were stolen from the home of Mary Lincc. 57. of 1760 Peruvian Lane. Winter Park. Monday. A sheriffs report said $6,560 worth of Items were lost. , Barton Chasnov, 39. of 213 Albrighton Court. Longwood. reported to sheriffs deputies that an antenna valued at $250 was stolen from his car Sunday or Monday. A thief took about $660 worth of items Including tools, a tclcvison and a stereo from the business of P.T. Daye. 46, of 1501 N. U.S. Highway 17-92, Maitland, between Saturday and Monday, a sheriffs report said. f 1 ■■■ A cash box containing $140 was stolen from a desk at Florida Power Corp.. 2801 W. State Road 426. Oviedo, between Nov. 25 and Monday, according to a report a clerk filed with sheriffs deputies. T< _to employees and a car dealer's stereo were olen rom Michael's Body Shop, 620 Longwood Avel, Altamonte Springs, between Saturday and Monday. accdnUn^Mo-a. report-shop owner Mart N. Popp, of Longwood, filed with sheriffs deputies. Yvonne Coppcdgc. 33. reported to sheriffs deputies that $200 worth of food was stolen from a business at 500 Longwood Ave.. Altamonte Springs, between N o v . 20 and Monday. E.Charter requirement that candidates for the city commission submit a petition of 10 voters residing ■ within the district in which they Continnsd from page 1A are Becking to qualify was appoved 497 to 400. • An amendment passed 596 to Voters voted 571 to 310 to 316 that requires the comrequire candidates to pay a ilsslon to adopt the capital non-rcfundable qualifying fee ro g ra m w ith or w ith o u t equal to 5 percent of the annual imendment after a public hearcompensation for each commis­ itlg and on or before the last day sioner (presently $4,200). or. If of the current fiscal year. The the candidate is unable to pay charter now allows for adoption the qualifying fee, then the by resolution "on or before the cnndldute shall be required to fshit day of the last month of the qualify in accordance with state current fiscal year." law by submitting a petition £lAn amendment changing the signed by 3 percent of the yctlon of the charter which registered voters of the city. if-ohlb^ts payment and obllgaAn amendment passed 550 to t o n s - b y c it y o ffic e r s or 362 deleting the requirement ployces to include the wordthat the commission prescribe 'liowever. nothing In this the form of the ballot. Including chartcrXshall prevent Incurring the method of listing candidates, obligations or payment of bills for commission elections and When required due to a natural any other city election. The disaster such as floods or hum- Charter Review Committee. In dines or for other actions rerecommending the amendment, lulred by state law such as legal stated that the form of the ballot Idvertislng. was approved 653 is adequately covered under 0234. state law and there Is Insufficient £ln a 818 to 151'vote the voters time to prescribe the format for ipproved changing the date for each election by ordinance. he regular city election from the As a result of 788 to 171 vote, frst Tuesday in December to the winning candidates w ill no tfst Tuesday ufter the first longer be elected by having the fcnday In November of each majority of votes, but will only *a r. have to receive the highest ▼An amendment culling for all number of votes cast removing regular and special elections to conducted Li accordance with thr necessity for u run-off elec­ tion, except in case of a tie vote tc election laws and the city at the regular city election. In . Te. except as provided In the that event, voters approved 864 ty charter, was passed 834 to to’97 to hold the run-off election >2. > • on the second Tuesday following An amendment deleting the the regula^electlop. K J l U I F S 4SI-3MI E* [■' Wednesday. Dtcsmbsr 3, IMA Vol. 79, No. M L i M Daily i i u y t SatwrSay an* . O r li t i M i ky TOa b » M HtfaM. Isc. MS N. FrascS Ave., taafsrS, Ms. s tm . CIsm Restate FaMat laiOsrS. 1 FtarMa M77I i M antS. M .T fj 11 „ Il4.lt: 4 Mas(Si. S27.Mi Vaar, •J M l*. By Maili Meets, 44.72; « • Masts*. tM.lt! « ManMm , U7.M; Vaar, tatAS. h " — u r n M l M il. Voters approved 55B to 371 a change that states In the event of> only one person qualifying to run for a designated commission seat, the candidate will be pre­ sumed (o have voted for him or \ herself and will be automatically1 elected without being listed on 'the ballot with public notice being given of the election of said candidate. * • 'V -1 I* The voters also approved 748 tb 165 an amendment calling for the commission to appoint a Charter Advisory Committee n o t. less than every three years toreview the charier and make recommendations to the com­ mission for proposed ameqd-' ments or revisions. Lo n g w o o d C a n d id a te s F ile F in a n c ia l R e p o rts By Jane Casselberry Herald Staff W riter Longwood City Commission candidates submitted their final campaign financial reports by the Nov. 28 deadline and In­ cumbent Larry Goldberg's con­ tributions far exceeded the other candidates for Districts 5 or 3 scats. M a y o r G o ld b e r g o f 940 Wavcrly Drive. Longwood. who ran for re-election in District 5. reported a total of $5,379 In monetary contributions. $200 In In-klnd contributions and total expenditures of $2,899.04. Next highest fund raiser was District 3 Incumbent. Perry Faulkner of 1046 First Place, who reported a total of $1,700 in cash and $612.37 In In-klnd contributions. He reported total expenditures of $ 1.297.99. D a ve G u n te r o f 1068 Cheltenham Court. District 5. reported a total of $1,594 In monetary contributions and $430.10 In In-klnd contribu­ tions. His expenses totaled $857.64. Irene Campbell of 424 E. Georgia Ave., District 3. reported $925 In monetary contributions and $125 In-klnd. Her campaign expenditures were $913.66. Bill Mitchell of 129 Sheridan Court. District 5. reported $675. monetary contributions and $280. In-klnd. Expenditures totaled $25. Lyncttc Dennis or 263 W. Palmetto Avc., District 3, had a total of $455 In monetary gifts and a $1,050 loun. Expenditures totalled $1,487.26. Goldberg's contributors giving 8100 or more during the last rep o rtin g period Included: Florida Homccraflers. Altamonte Springs, builder. $500: Wendy and Jerry Korman. Longwood, real estate, $200: Fleet Lease Disposal. Inc., Longwood. auto sales, $100; Dick Williams, Longwood, builder. $100: RPAC. Florida. Board of Realtors. $200: Dick Davis. Longwood, advertising. $100: Shamrock Plumbing. Longwood. plumbing supplies. $150: J.C.L. Land Clearing Inc.. Longwood. land clearing. $150: Miller McCarthy. Orlando developer. $125: Dr. Ralph Gunter, Orlando broker, $125: Y .K . K im . O rlan do, martial arts master. $300: Larry Rankin. Oviedo, auto sales. $125: Pat and "F ltz" Fitzsim­ mons. Orlando. $125: Elizabeth and Thomas Daly. Longwood. sales consultant. $400: FRC. Altam onte Springs, builder. $120 of tile board. Expenditures of $100 or more: Florida Screen Services, signs. $311: Home Depot, wood and su p p lies. $136.57: F lorid a Screen Services, signs, $458.08; D&E Press, flyers. $413.70: P o stm a ster, bulk m a ilin g . $256.65: F lo rid a B usiness Equipment, supplies. $156.34: Home Depot, wood and supplies, $138.01: Florida Scren Services, signs. $250.82: and D&E Press, flyers. $200. Faulkner's contributors of $100 or more included: FRC. Altamonte Springs, developer. $250: Aero Products. Longwood. em ergency products. $250: Florida Homecrafters. Altamonte Springs, builders, $100: B.D. Sim pson. Longw ood. $100: Georges St. Laurent. Longwood. real estate, $200: Schrlmsher Management. Orlando, $100: Linda and Andrew Hannlgn, Longwood. company vice presi­ dent. $500: Florida Business Equipment, in-klnd electronic typewriter and word processor. Faulkner's expenditures of $100 or more: Sperber Printing, forms. $288.75: Post OfTlce. mailing, $279.27: Sign King, signs. $446.25: Harold Smith, CAD service $100. Gunter's contributors of $100 or more Included: Georges St. Laurent. Longwood. realtor. $200; Robert Elgin. Longwood. $100: FRC. Altamonte Springs, builder, $100; .Lester Z im ­ merman. Longwood. builder. $ 100j Lester ^andell, _ Winter Park* builderT'llO O : Florida Tree. Longwood. $100: Gunter Printing. Longwood. In-klnd $412.10. printing. Expenditures of $100 or more Include: Postal Service. $314. mailing: Rogers Signs. $399. Mitchell's contributors of $100 or more Include: Oxford Homes, builders. $150: FRC. builder. $100: Florida Home Crafters. $100: Larry Cole. $180. In-klnd. signs. Expenditures were all under$ 100. Mrs. Dennis' contributors of $100 or more Include: Robert and Mary Elgin. Longwood. $100: Florida Residential Com­ munities. Altamonte Springs, builder. $ 100: loan from herself, $500. Expenditures: Postmaster, $ 1 0 0 , b u lk r a te p e r m it : Postmaster. $308.45: Orlando Sentinel, advertising. $258.16; Only Modest Extravaganzas. O rla n d o , ca m p a ig n sig n s . $725.34. Mrs. Campbell's contributors of $100 or more: Florida Resi­ dential Communities. Altamonte Springs, builder. $200: Georges St. Laurent. Longwood. real estate. $200: Gerald Korman. Longwood. $100: Schrlmsher Cdnstructlon Co.. Orlando, $100: J.R. Campbell. Longwood, $125 (in-klnd), stakes. Expen­ ditures included: Post OfTlce. bulk rate fee. $100: Florida Screen Services, political signs. $342.52: Post OfTlce. postage. $303. Sanford Post Office May Stay Open Sundays During Holidays Although Sanford Post OfTlce Is not on the list of area post offices to be open Sundays through Christmas, efforts are under way to determine if that can be arranged. The only post office open Sundays in Seminole County through Dec. 21 Is Altamonte Springs, according to the Postal Service. Don Moore, postmaster in Sanford, said he Is seeing if he can arrange with the service to have Sanford open also. He said the selection was based on who was open last year and he should know in a few days if Sanford will be allowed to open on those Sundays. Lake Mary Post Office will also rem ain closed on Sundays through Christmas because It does not have the volume of business to Justify its opening, said Postmaster Naomi Wallace. The Postal Service expects this week through the 15th to be the heaviest mailing days before Christmas with double the vol­ ume expected. W EA TH ER Nat i on T emper at ur es City A Fevecast Albuquerque ly Anchorage cy Asheville pc Atlanta ty Billing* ty Birmingham cy Boston r Browmvlllt Tei.pc Buffalo *h Burlington Vf. r Charleston S.C. f Charlotte N .C .ty Chicago tn Clnclnnatlcy Cleveland tn Columbus cy O allalty Denverty Det Moines w Detroit tn Duluth tn El Paso ty Evansville w Hartford r Honolulu pc Houston ty Indlanapolliw Jackson M lu . pc Jacksonville pc Kansas City ty Las Vegas ty Little Rock pc Lot Angeles ty Louisville cy Memphis ty Miami Beach pc Milwaukee w Minneapolis cy Nathvlllocy New Orleans ty New York cy Oklahoma City ty Omaha pc Philadelphia cy Phoenlity Pittsburgh sh Portland Me. r PortlandOre. pc Providence r Richmond r St. Louis ty Salt Lake City hi San Antonio pc CODS* c clear cl clearing cy cloudy fla ir ty foggy hi hate m ir'ttlng HI La 54 2* 31 25 .01 47 30 .05 4t 3t .01 37 22 51 43 !oi 44 41 1.20 74 47 30 35 L37 40 35 .55 44 52 .40 44 43 .12 42 35 .02 44 40 .40 42 41 .45 43 43 .43 54 35 30 14 34 20 41-40 33 20 .10 43 29 51 3* 35 35 1.77 7* 71 57 42 44 37 .01 54 40 73 53 '.i’i 37 2* 43 34 45 37 I I 53 51 40 40 31 13 71 .40 40 34 .05 34 2* .14 50 41 .01 50 44 53 45 2M 44 I f 37 25 40 51 1.05 74 47 .... 42 3f .... 41 33 .ft 51 41 .... 43 3f 2.02 43 50 Of 52 34 .01 47 24 .... 73 34 .... pc partly cloudy r-raln sh showers tm smoke tn snow ty tunny Is thunderstorms w-wlndy Fl ori da T u mp o r a t u r o s M IAM I (U P I) - Florida 14 hour tempera lures and rainfall at 0 a.m. E D T today: y: City i HI La Apalachicola 73 44 trace Crestvlew 70 35 0.00 Daytona Beach 00 55 0.03 Fort Lauderdale 02 70 0.00 Fort Myers 04 77 trace Gainesville 73 50 045 Jacksonville 73 S3 0.10 Key West 74 75 0.00 Lakeland 05 50 044 Miami 04 4f trace Orlando 03 40 0.13 Pensacola 47 41 O.Ov Sarasota Bradenton 00 50 0.22 Tallahassee 70 40 0.05 Tampa 7f 42 trace Vero Beach 05 43 0.00 West Palm Beach 04 47 041 M First Dec. l* I Oec.M Dec. 31 Hunch Condi t i ons Wave* are flat with a alight chop expected to build. Winds are northeast at 10-15 mph. The current Is going south, and the water tempera­ ture is 73 degrees.Raw Smyrna Waves are 3-5 feet and seml-choppy. The current Is slightly south and the water temperature. 73 degrees. Five-Day Forecast For Central Florida Pity Ctfy PttyO dy Pity CMy K g PttyCMy K g Vlf.l Local Report Tuesday s high temperature in Sanford was 81 degrees and the 8 a.m. reading today was 57 degrees, compared to 61 In Orlando. No rain was recorded in Sanford, although Orlando had .13 inches. Partly cloudy today with high near 73. Fair and colder tonight. Tomorrow will be partly cloudy with temperatures In the low 70s. No rain is expected. .• r A r o a Readi ngs The temperature at 8 a.m.: 61: overnight low: 60; Tuesday’s SoOrce: Notions! Woothor Service high: 82. barometric pressure; 30.09: relative humidity: 78 percent: winds: N.W. at 8 mph: rain: .13 inch; Today's sunset: 5:28 p.m., Thursday sunrise: 7:03 a.m. Deadly Storm Comes To Rest By United Press International A wintry storm that marched ucross the nation leaving 16 deaths in its path dwindled today in the East, where Atlantic coastal floods dam­ a ged h om es and h o te ls , crumbled swimming pools and wushed out roads, stranding a resort town. National Weather Services spokesman Paul Flke said the storm would move off the Atlantic Coast today, though snow fell before dawn In northern New England. "It's going to be moving out ... but there will still be rain in the Northeast Wednesday and snow in northern Maine." Flke said. Snow also fell early today In the u p p er G re a t L a k e s , northern Minnesota and east­ ern North Dakota, and gale warnings were posted for lakes Superior. Huron and Erie. Flooding was reported today In the Maryland portion of the Chesapeake Bay and along the Potomac River, running be­ tween Maryland and Virginia. Flood watches were posted fo r t o d a y In O h i o . Pennsylvania. New Jersey and New York, where winds gusted to 50 mph. Nine people died In the severe weather Tuesday as the storm sw ept through the Midwest and Into the East, dumping rain from Ohio to the Atlantic Coast. The storm was blamed for three traffic deaths In New York slate and two In Minnesota, and contributed to a plane crash In Illinois In which four people were killed. Seven others died Sunday and Mon­ day- In weather-related acci­ dents. Seven inches of snow piled up in the Albany. N.Y.. suburbs Tuesday, causing "rush hour pandem onium " marked by more than 100 accidents. police said. Eight inches fell to the north in Glens Falls — 4 Inches of It In one hour. Along the southern Atlantic seaboard, strong winds com­ bined with high tides to inflict an estimated $6 million In damage on the coast of the Carolinas. "W e have unusually high, astromonical tides, but now with a combination of the gale-force winds you have double trouble." said Dave Stevenson of the National W e a t h e r S e r v i c e in Wilmington. N.C. On the South Carolina coast, tides 2 to 3 feet above normal washed away boats, damaged homes and hotels, eroded beaches and crumbled swim­ ming pools, causing at least $1 million in damage in the state. M y r tle B each m u n ic ip a l spokesman Patrick Dowling said. In North Carolina, a 2-mile section of a state road leading to Topsail Island, a beach resort filled with condos, was w ashed out T u esd a y, re ­ portedly stranding the 340 residents and causing $5 mil­ lion in damage. High water at the Onslow County resort also knocked out beach house walls.' eroded beaches, flooded basements and destroyed decks and walkways. "Their water lines and sewer lines are washed out ... but their telephones are working." county sheriffs department spokesman Elaine Ellis said. An emergency shelter was set up for stranded Topsail Islanders, and work crews to lle d to c le a r the road, expected to be closed for sever­ al days. Flooding also was severe across portions o f southern New Jersey, where high tldef made roads Impassable Tues­ day. A r o a Forecast Today...mostly sunny. High in the low 70s. Northwest wind 10 to 15 mph. Tonight...fair and cool. Low In the mid 40s. North wind 5 to 10 mph. Thursday...partly bloudy. High in the low 70s. Northeast wind 10 mph. E x i o n d o d For ocost F riday through Sunday's extended forecase for Florida except northwest — Fair and cool except chance of showers south Friday turning mild Sun­ day. Low s 30s north...40s central and near 60 south warming Sunday morning to mid 40s north...mid 50s central and mid 60s south. Highs low to mid 60s north to low and mid 70s south warming to near 80 Sunday. Ar e a Tides ,«THUR$DAYi Daytona ■•ach: highs, 10:02 a.m.. 10:18 p.m.; lows. 3:10 a.m., 4:11 p.m.: Now Smyrna Baachi highs. 10:07 a.m., 10:23 p.m.: lows, 3:15 a.m.. 4:16 p.m.: Bayportt highs. 1:29 a.m., 3:51 p.m.: lows, 9:24 a.m.. 8:42 p.m. Bootn St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet — Today... north west wind 15 kta. Seas 3 to 5 ft. Bay and inland waters a moderate chop. Tonight...north wind 15 kts. Seas 3 to 5 ft. Bay and inland, waters a moderate chop. Thursday...north to northeast wind 15 kts. Seas 3 to 5 ft. Bay and Inland waters a moderate chop. �Sanford Herald, Sanford, FI, FLORIDA IN BRIEF Reno: Special Session Needed For Drug Problem TALLAHASSEE (UPI)— Dade County State Attorney Janet Reno, chairman of a state task force on "crack” cocaine and other drills, says drug abuse In Florida Is a growing "crisis" that could cost billions of dollars to fight. Reno said the growing "epidemic" of crack made It essential for legislators to call a special session Immediate­ ly, If only to create a central office to coordinate anti-drug efforts. But chances for such a session dimmed when two key Senate committee chairmen firmly dismissed Gov. Bob Graham's proposed special session legislation. Graham has asked legislators to go Into session this month and adopt a S6 ! million anil-drug and prison construction program. He also wants them to give him a $27 million contingency fund for an emergency-only prison-building program. Graham woidd pay for the program by raising cigarette taxes by 4 cents, borrowing 824 million from the state's "rainy duy" fund, shifting 812 million from the Education Department budget and spending an unexpected $2 million state tax windfall. Wsdwtsday, Dec. 1, 1W»—IA Featured^A t Luncheon Pearl Bailey Four King Tribute Events Planned By Karen Talley Bob Thomas, felt the entertainer Herald Staff W riter failed to represent King's Ideals. A f t e r r e e v a lu a t in g and The banquet will serve to reorganizing. Snnford's Martin honor local citizens, civic and Luther King tribute planners say c o r p o r a t e l e a d e r s w it h they are set with four events to "Brotherhood Awards." Tickets celebrate King's memory the for the affair are 815. with all week of Jan. 11*17, 1907. profits going for scholarships All four events will be held at and savings bond awards in the Sanford Civic Center. In­ King's memory. cluding a Jan. 14 luncheon Scholarship moneys are also featuring Pearl Bailey. The lun­ slated to be raised with receipts cheon was scheduled this week from the Wednesday. Jan. 14 after opposition led to tribute luncheon, said tribute planner planner's cancelling a white cel­ Shirley Schilke. Tickets arc ebrity’s appearance at the trib­ $17,50. or $7.50 for those who ute's Jan. 17 culminating ban­ wish to skip the lunch and quet. attend only to hear Ms. Bailey The banquet Is still scheduled, speak. although without Art Llnklctter Mrs. Schllkc said she hopes to sharing the dlas with Fred have tickets on sale before the Humphries, president of Florida holidays, and suggests them as A&M University. Planners de­ possible Christmas gifts. cided against Llnklctter last The cost of bringing Ms. Bailey month when some residents. Including City Commissioner to Sanford is $8,000, plus travel expenses, while Llnklcttcr's fee would have been $3,500. plus travel expenses. Mrs. Schllkc said. She said planners already have 82,000 towards the cost of Ms. Bailey's appearance fee and hope (hat additional money will be secured through contribu­ tions from local businesses and corporations. The week-long King celebra­ tion will begin Sunday. Jan. 11 at 2 p.m.. with an Intcrdomlna* ttonal religious observance. Bethune-Cookmnn college presi­ dent Oswnld Bronson w ill participate in the observance, along with many local clergy leaders. Highlighting the two hour ceremony will be the voices of an Inter-denomlnalional choir, com prised o f local church groups, and an lntrcpretatlve (lance, performed by local school children, to the song "Morning Has Broken.” The tribute's Friday. Jan. 16 "Youth Night" will recognize winners of art. essay and oratory contests held at local schools during coming weeks. The youth program will be capped ofT with a retelling of King's life and accomplishments through song, dance and verse by local young people. The performance is being staged by Doris Thomas, who has been con tactin g area schools to engage participants. The Martin Luther King Cele­ bration Planning Committee 1s an arm of the city's Human Relations Advisory Board. Both committees arc chaired by Dr. Lurleen Sweeting and include local clergy, school und civic representatives. King planners' themy Is "Peace and Growth Through Brotherhood." Higher Teacher Pay Proposed TALLAHASSEE (UPI) — Commissioner of Educationelect Betty Castor says Florida's rapid growth means the slate must recruit teachers from out of state — and must be willing to pay them more. Castor told the House Education K-12 Committee Tuesday that the student population In public schools will Increase by more than 220.000 over the next five years, a jump of 16.4 percent. IT Florida Is to avoid having badly overcrowded classrooms, she said. It must have more teachers. Castor said Florida must hire 10,000 new teachers each year. The slate already must Impart 65 to 70 percent of those, and the situation may get worse. Even so. Castor said educational leaders should admit they cannot achieve their longstanding goal of moving teacher salaries into the nation's top quart lie and Instead aim only at matching the national average. "F R E E C H E C K IN G •NO SERVICE CHARGE NO PER CHECK CHARGE NO MINIMUM BALANCE ^YTOTHf O U R w rsr tu t T o d a y 86-87 C U S T O M E R $ r a n O R M R O f ____________________________ ________ — ------------- BRING THI8 AD IN AND RECEIVE YOUR FIRST ORDER OF CHECKS FREE DOLLAM French Drug M ay Be Diet Answ er GAINESVILLE (UPI) — A researcher at the University of Florida says a new and powerful French appetite suppressant may help solve problems for dieters who lose weight only to put It back on. Doctoral candidate Janis Carlton Is testing dfcnfluramlne for the French drug company Scrvler. and preliminary results Indicate the new drug hus minimal side effects. Carlton also said It appears that its appetite suppressant action lasts longer than other drugs. Appetite suppressants work primarily by fooling the brain Into thinking the stomach Is full and also delay the emptying of the stomach, which reduces snacking. Carlton said In a story released by the university Tuesday. Uom 'Z 'lm d h f S ta ff SANFORD, FLORIDA PHONE: 3 2 2 - 1 2 4 2 - i : E E . 3 ; a ? 5 7 cu : i o &o o o o C O M IN G EV EN TS WEDNESDAY. DEC. 3 Sanford AA. 5:30 p.m. open discussion, 1201W. First SL Sanford Born J*> ,Win AA. 8, p.m., open discussion, 1201 W. First St. COPE support group for fami­ lies of menlrd health patients. 7:30 p.m., Crane's Roost Office Park, S-377, Altamonte Springs. Altamonte Springs AA. 8 p.m., (closed), Altamonte Community Chapel. 825 State Road 436. C a ss e lb e rry A A . 8 p.m ., (closed). Ascension Lutheran C h u rch , A s c e n s io n D riv e , Casselberry. THURSDAY. DEC. 4 N on-denom lnational Bible study and prayer, noon. Cavalier Inn Restaurant. Highway 17-92, 5c/;ford. 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. Free hearing screening by Dr. N a la n C h art. 10-12 a .m .. Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. L a k e T r ip le t D r iv e . Casselberry. In tern ation a] T ra in in g In C o m m u n ic a t io n G r e a t e r S em in o le Club (p re v io u s ly Toastmlstress). 7:30 p.m.. Alta­ monte Chapel Education Build­ ing on State Road 436. second and fourth Thursdays. Central Florida Clvltan Club for single men and women, dinner at 6:30 p.m., meeting at 7:30 p.m., Quincy’s Restaurant. 4000 E. Colonial Drive (W mile east of Fashion Square). Meets second and fourth Thursdays. "Terrific Twos” story lime at Oauelbeny Branch.Libraryt .10a .m ., C a s s e lb e r r y B ran ch L ib r a r y . S e m in o le P la z a , Highway 17-92 at State Road 436. Program on Thursdays at 10:15 and 11 a.m. through Dec. 18. Call 339-4000 to register. REBUS AA, noon, 5:30 and 6 p.m. (closed). Rebos Club, 130 Normandy Lane, Casselberry. Maitland Bridge Club, 7:30 p.m., Maitland Civic Center. B-SUm Diet Club for behavior m odification and im proved 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 ip le t D r iv e . Casselberry. Freedom Outreach, 8 p.m. closed discussion for women only. 591 Lake Minnie Drive, Sanford. Covered dish supper on the first Thursday at 6:30 p.m. followed by speaker. Tough Love/Parents With Love weekly daytime support group, noon. Suite 206, 900 Fox Valley Drive. Longwood (off Wcklva Springs Road). FRIDAY, DEC. 8 Central Florida Kfwanls Club, 7:30 a.m ., Florida Federal Savings and Loan. State Road 436 at 434, Altamonte Springs. Sem inole Sunrise Kiwanls Club, 7 a.rp.. Airport Restaurant, Sanford. O p tim is t C lu b o f Sou th Seminole. 7:30 a.m.. Holiday Inn, Wymore Road. Altamonte Springs. Wcklva AA (no smoking). 8 p.m . W c k lv a P re s b y te ria n Church. SR 434, at Weklva Springs Road. Closed. 14K t. G o ld M ini-H oop Earrings! N U G G E T J E W E L R Y ! 1/4 C arat * o f D ia m on d Cocktails/ JUBILANT ^DIAMONDS 1/2 Carat* o f D ia m on d C ock ta ils! B IS S E N ’S 18' X SanfortLFl TREE FA R M 77S Pin* Way Sanford, Florida Phone (305) 321-0242 L d « Jesftp OPEN DAYUGHT HOURS O U R TREES ARE G R O W N R IG H T HERE IN SAN FO R D . TREES UP T O 9 FEET. BRING Y O U R FAM ILY A N D CHO O SE A C U T YO U R O W N CHRISTMAS TREES. ‘ T o u t Welglu S a n fo rd P la z a A lta m o n te W in te r P a rk M a ll M a ll UWMraitaw T . I W . D««*U All I X u M i W.l«k4, An A „ r u l « . u q w K liln UaiiuA-QuwOiy lUffcta I m m l II Taira l i r a Frtetera'. tUfuUr Tkk.uA IUt*U �S a n fo rd H e ra ld (USPS MI-IN) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 305-322-2611 or 831-9993 Wednesday, December 3, 1964— 4A Wayne 0. Doyle, Publisher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Melvin Adkins, Advertising Director Home Delivery: Month. 64.75:3 Months. 414.25:6 Months. 427.00: Year. 451.00. By Mail: Month. 46.75: 3 Months. 420.25: 6 Mouths. 437.00: Year. 469.00. Now Soon For What They Are , A dram atic turnaround In how the press view s Nicaragua Is evident In the w ay It has p l a y e d t h e E u g e n e H a s e n f u s > s to ry . Nicaragua's Marxist Sandinlsta rulers must have thought it w as a public relations dream when their forces shot dow n an arms-ladcn A m erican plane on Oct. 5 and captured Hasenfus. an air cargo expert. P ast e x p e r ie n c e w o u ld h a v e ju s tifie d assum ptions that the North Am erican press would view the Hasenfus story as an exam ple o f an unjustified Yanqul plot against tiny, innocent Nicaragua. T h e coverage didn 't com e out that way. and the story w as largely relegated to the inside pages by most newspapers. T h is Is due to the fact that most o f the press — and presum ably, much o f the public — has finally com e to ' recognize that the Sandlnistas arc not the harm less reform ers they are still pretending to be. A fter years o f b u llyin g the church. Im pris­ oning and m assacring Indians, censoring the press and bringing In Soviet bloc experts to ;qpy on and propagandize their ow n people, ‘•the Sandlnistas have lost their positive Im age 'With m ost Am ericans. Not everyon e has gotten the word, o f course. T h ere are still the M aryknoll nuns and a handful o f liberal U.S. senators who probably still think that Fidel Castro is a fe llo w D em ocrat. U n fortu n ately, the R e­ publican loss o f the Senate In the Nov. 4 elections w ill g ive people like Rhode Island's Sen. Claiborne Pell Increased clout in the foreign policy field. Pell has referred to the Contras — the anticom m unist rebels that a N icaragu an court co n victed H asenfus o f .Riding — as "o u r terrorists." It does not bode fW ell for reform in Nicaragua that Pell is expected to becom e chairm an o f the Senate •:fo r e ig n Relations Com m ittee. * • T h e Sandlnistas, w ho have alw ays known how to get the m ost out o f their friends in the United States, can be expected to m axim ize ;th eir effo rts w ith the re la tiv e ly few in .W ashington w ho have not yet seen Nicaragua its trun light i — j P a n ‘el Ortega, whpae ta n g e rw i cdurt sentenced Hasenfus to 30 years In Jail, releases him to the applause o f liberals In the Congress. T h e liberals will com m end the Sandlnistas for their com ­ passion and desire to im prove relations with *the f United States. \ Hasenfus told the Nicaraguans he was In volved in a clandestine operation to deliver W eapons to the Contras, although no direct |ink to the U.S. governm ent has been proven. i , T h e re Is n o ' doubt, how ever, that the Nicaraguan govern m en t has for years been fllrectly In volved In try in g to topple Its Central A m erican neighbors into the Soviet ;bloc. %,jC: n| /f?.~ ' y ^m T h e facts o f their totalitarlanship and Iptrlgue have caught up w ith the Sandlnistas fp m ost quarters and dam aged their public relations cam paign in the United States. O rtega and hlB coterie, how ever, m ay yet be qble to m ake a dam aging — and possibly even Apcccstful — last stand in the U.S. Congress. PLEASE WRITE Letters to ths editor are welcome for ipablieation. A ll letters mast be signed and laelade a mailing address and. If possible, a telephone number. The l o f e r r f Herald re­ serves the right to edit letters to avoid libel ' ‘ “ \ * V BERRYS WORLD ' \ t ■T'v. ' . ROBERT i f rWAGMAN rn w n n n n g e« Thatcher Wanted Poindexter Sacked WASHINGTON (NEA) — Even before the contra funds transfer from Iran was uncovered, (he future of Vice Adm. John Poindexter as national security adviser was very much In question. According to sources here and in London. British Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher had demanded — while visiting the United States recently — that President Reagan fire Poindex­ ter. They met for more than three hours during Thatcher's onc-day visit to the presidential retreat at Camp David. Maryland. For a full hour, (he two met with no aides present. Sources say it was during that private session the demand was made. The same sources report that Thatcher and others In the British government were furious at P o in d e x t e r fo r l y i n g to th e m a b o u t Washington's covert negotiations with Tehran. And they say that she was upset with the former national security aide for authorizing — either directly or indirectly — arms shipments to Iran. The situation is complicated: It can be traced back to Thatcher's decision allowing the use of British bases to launch the April 15 U.S. bombing raid on Libya. This was the subject of much public protest in Britain: and it also resulted In the execution of two British hostages being held In Lebanon. Thatcher stood firm In the face of mounting criticism. She asserted that it was Britain's responsibility to oppose countries that lake part In state-sponsored terrorism. But In early May. British Intelligence learned that the United States might be dealing In some fashion with Iran. Sources say Saudi billionaire arms dealer Adnan Khashoggl. on behalf of Israeli interests, approached British businessman Roland Rowland about whether he would be willing — for a very nice profit — to gel involved in delivering U.S. arms to Iran. According to sources. Rowland was assured by Khashoggi that the proposed secret arms shipment to Iran had Washington's blessing. Rowland then checked with the U.S. embassy In London and was told on the highest authority that such was not the case. He was told the U.S. government had no dealings with the Iranian government and w o u l d look with tremendous disfavor on any private arms dealers trading with Tehran. On the direct advice of U.S. officials In London and Washington. Rowland backed out of the deal. Apparently, those assurances came from Poindexter. According to sources, on May 28 he told a high-level British government official there had been no change In U.S. policy regarding negotiations or hostages and that no deals had been approved by Washington to send arms to Tehran. Based on Poindexter’s firm denials. Thatcher renewed her public support of the U.S. position and defended her decision to allow British-based aircraft to be used In the Tripoli raid. However, it turns out that at almost the exact hour Poindexter apparently was assuring Thatcher, former national security adviser Robert McFarlane was landing in Tehran on his now-famous mission. Sources say she made it very clear to President Reagan. In their private session, that had Poindexter been truthful, she could have couched her support for the American position In such a way as to save face. WASHINGTON WORLD SCIENCE WORLD Hill Aides Tell What They Think Noses, Sprays And Stuff By Gayle Young By Robert Shepard UPI Science W riter WASHINGTON (U P I) While NEW YORK (UPI) - Nose sprays they arc far less visible than their can cause nasal congestion as well elected bosses, congressional stafT as relieve it, doctors say. and many members wield considerable Influ­ people will develop a dependency on ence on Capitol Hill. Recognizing over-the-counter decongestants that fact, some Washington public during the winter season or stuffy relations firms make it a point to noses. find out what top staffers think While the sprays are effective in about various Issues and Individu­ relieving the stuffy feeling that als. a c c o m p a n ie s c o ld s , flu and In two recent surveys. Hill staffers allergies, doctors said they wear ofT said the continuing clfor* to reduce within hours and the nose "re­ the federal budget deficit and legis­ bounds" by becoming more slulfy lation to curb foreign Imports will be than il was originally. the most important Issues facing "The congestion comes right back Congress next year. and is actually worse than before, so On the foreign policy front, a the patient shoots up again," said survey by Flclshman-Hlllard Inc. D r. L a r r y J . S h e m e n . an found that top House and Senate otolaryngologist at the Manhaltan aides foresee u deterioration o f Eye. Ear & Throat Hospital. relations between the United Slates it may come as news te you that Did you know that the United Doctors said In telephone in­ und b o th S o u th A fr ic a and Nations hates Thanksgiving? It did an aggressive faction in the academ­ terviews that people who become Nicaragua, and an Improving out­ not exactly come to a vote, but you ic world agrees with the U.N. dependent on nasal sprays dose look for ties with the Philippines, didn't need to be a genius to get the majority. I leaf through an Ivy themselves several times a day. The firm, which conducted a point. League course catalog, and what do sometimes for years, before seeking similar poll in January, polled 373 I will explain these strange re­ 1 find? A history course titled "The medical treatment. senior Capitol Hill staffers last marks In a moment, but I'll tell you European Invasion of America." "They have a psychological ad­ month. this. Whatever the U.N. thinks, my That's right. It would have been diction." said Dr. Mirabel GutIn the latest survey, deficit rcducwife and I celebrated Thanksgiving better if the Mayflower had sunk. It tcnplan o f the department of tlon was said by an .overwhelming T h efts traditional" NtW “Eh'glahd Was full of Imperialists who hit the Otorhinolaryngology ut the Univer­ 75 percent of (huatdesio be the top*"* setting. In a liny Vermont fdwiV up [ Witch ut Plymouth Rock much as sity of, Pennsylvania School of wciqp^jio the Canadian border, where we did later at Okinawa. For this Medicine. there is a maWelods'country restau­ frame of mind I have coined a word: "They come to depend on that with Just 8 percent. A poll by the rant. There was a great deal of “ ethnophobia." It means hatred of instant form o f gratification." he Hannaford Co. ranked trade and turkey and stuffing, a lot of gravy one's own ethnic group, and it Is said. “ They're happy with what budget as the top two issues. and mashed potatoes and squash, rampant in the liberal academy. they are doing." It may turn out that trade gets the cranberry sauce, country bread, and There lands on .my desk, for Shemcn said some nasal spray most attention next year, since the much red and white wine. We and example, a review copy of a new addicts do not seek treatment Democratic leaders o f both the the rest o f the people celebrating at book called "Ecological Imperial­ because they do not realize they House attd Senate have said that the Buck and Doc restaurant were, ism: The Biological Expansion of dealing with the trade problem is have a problem. to put it simply, glad that America Europe. 900-1900." by Alfred W. their top priority. Also, trade legisla­ "People explain il uway as a happened. permanent medical condition when tion offers more political satisfaction The im ajority of the nations in the Crosby. 368 pages. Cambridge Uni­ and less pain than the budget It Is not at all." he said. U.N. arc not. even though many of versity Press. It would be an ideal text for that course In the European A Bluffy nose Is called rhinitis und cutting that will be necessary in them, communist and Third World, Invasion of America. order for Congress to meet the doctors say the problem usually are heavily dependent upon us for Gramm-Rudman deficit reduction easy credit. I have before me us I write, some accompanies such upjx-r respiratory targets. tract Infections us the cold and flu. When Spain recently, with the old Thanksgiving cards from the In order to counter an Invasion of Refining or overhauling the tax 1890s. P e o p le a c tu a lly sent support o f about every Western bacteria or virus, while blood cells reform bill passed by Congress this Thanksgiving cards In those days, nation, submitted United Nations rush to the nasal passages, causing year is the most important item in Draft Resolution A/37/L36 calling about the lime Secretary of the blood vessels to widen and cells to the view of 5 percent o f the Hitl Navy Roosevelt sent the Great fo r th e " O b s e r v a n c e o f the staffers contacted by Fleishmanretain fluid. While Fleet around the world on a Qulncentennnary of the Discovery Hillard. The result Is a slulfy feeling that "good-will mission." The turkey is of America in 1992." the proposal affects breathing, smelling and. A tax increase probably will be there on the cards, of course, but evoked such a spasm of hatred from necessary to meet the Grammpartially, the sense of taste. also u lot of red-white-and-blue (he communist and Third World Rudman targets, the survey sug­ "Il is very uncomfortable, for decoration. Very patriotic. One card representatives that Spain allowed gests. Almost one-half (46 percent) sure," Shemcn said. has a picture of a woman. Liberty, the resolution to lapse. of the aides said It is very likely Over-the-counter decongestant with u cornucopia, and with ocean The plain fact is that these bleak Congress will have to raise taxes or sprays contain chem icals and liners and factories in the back­ despotisms hate Columbus because create new taxes. hormones that restrict blood vessels ground. Plenty, we understand, and they hate America. They hate und shrink the swelling of nasal An additional 32 percent said a understand correctly, is one of the Western civilization, and hate its membranes. lux increuse is "somewhat likely." blessings of Liberty. The cards were expansion to the Americas. Of "They are very fast and effective." while 19 percent said It is unlikely right. The communists and Third course this Is a futile hatred. In no said Guttcrplan. who said most Worlders In the U.N., the liberal to occur. plausible version of world history p eop le b rea th e fr e e ly w ith in Not surprisingly, aides to Demo­ could anything dllTcrent have hap­ Ethnophohcs In the academy — the minutes of applying the deconges­ European-created academy. In fact cratic senators or representatives pened. And all of the nations that tant sprays. — can all go to hell as far as Cm were "significantly more likely" refused to celebrate Columbus are But when a person stops using a concerned. than Republican aides to say a tax heavily dependent upon the West, nasal spray, blood engorges the increase is necessary. Fleishmaneconomically and even culturally, nose and causes it to swell com­ Please |>ass the turkey, from sea Hillard reports. for whatever merit they do possess. to shining seu. pletely. JEFFREY HART Pass The Turkey ! ^ c. ^ n c rufe»,r ^ h„,ie \ \ \ JACK ANDERSON NSC's Accuracy: Shoots Self In The Foot ‘DON'T WORRY, Igor. I. Doctor ArrrM, mads Nm whst As k today snd I CONTROL him. split second into a* 16-inch, boiledBv Jack Anderson spring steel Bap. A company in UNDER THE DOME: Inevitably, Burbank. Calif., is marketing the perhaps, Senate Foreign Relations unique blackjack, which in its Committee staffers Investigating the dormant atate resembles a fat R e a g a n acftn in is ( r a t i o n ' s fountain pen. Steve Keaaler. presi­ m is a d v e n t u r e bv f n Ir a n an d dent o f INCO. says sales are brisk. Nicaragua have come, up with a derisive nlcknamtejor the. National Security Council people Involved in . M IN I-E D IT O R IA L i W e 're not both controversial pn>grams:'\The among thoae who want the U.S. out Gang that Couldn't Shoot Straight. o f the U.N. For all itm irritating We suggest, however, that this is ari\ anti-American rhetoric, the United inexact slur. At least in the Iranian Nations remains a valuable inca per, the NSC g a n g ' s ftnunent for resolving international m a r k s m a n s h ip w a s s tr a ig h t iroblcms. But what about the other enough: It shot itself in the foot with utif of,that bumper-sticker slogan — deadly accuracy. J.N. out o f the U.S.? Having the United Nations divide its time CLOAK AND BLACKJACK} A equAllyS between New York and personal weapon developed by a German firm in the 1920s and used Moscow might coax It out of tta by Office o f Strategic Services \ ahrtg anti-American demagoguery. agents behind enemy lines in World If our .Third World critics had to War II is making a comeback in six months a year In the United States as a defense 'Viet paradise that seems to en­ muggers. The SIPO (a contraction o f chant them from afqr. we suspect they'd be so chastened by the the Oerman words for gccurity experience they'd kiss the tarmac at police) is a palm-sized, innocentIFK Airport on each return. looking metal tube that extends In a C O N F ID E N T IA L FILE : Khomeinl-watchlng Is still a growth Industry In Washington intelligence circles. Fueled by the Reagan ad­ ministration's Ill-starred arms deal, which the White House claimed began as a feeler toward potentially friendly Iranian officials who might succeed the 86-year-old ayatollah, speculation on the state of Kho­ meini's health continues apace. The trouble Is that the inside scoop coming out of Iran Is hopelessly contradictory. He's had a heart attack; he hasn't. He's dying: he's doing fine. You pays your money and you takes your choice. AIDS ft TOURISM: Americans traveling abroad may soon face discrimination because of fears that they will bring exposure lo AIDS, the fatal disease spread by sexual contact. Japanese authorities have reported an outbreak of AIDS cases and claim to have traced them all to contact with visiting Americans, Mainland China has had no cases of AIDS yet, but Chinese authorities are said to be nervous about the growing influx of American tourists. The Swedes are also reported to be concerned. U.S. medical specialists of the disease say they wouldn't blame foreign governments If they Instituted screening measures for Incoming Americans. MINI-EDITORIAL: The burden of worrying about foreign policy. Wall Street chicanery, the budget deficit and holiday traffic snarls Is pretty exhausting, so we're grateful for one small favor: There la nothing we can do about the “ ozone hole" over the South Pole until scientists figure out its cause, and so far they haven't been able to. The finger of suspicion points to chemical gases used in refrigeration, but apparently it would be premature to scrap all our air conditioners until more studies arc done. What a rellefi At this rate, we could have our worrying over the 1988 election out o f the way before we have to ponder the ozone hole. �Sanford Her*Id, Sanford, FI. Reagan Names National Security Adviser Special Prosecutor Will Probe Iran Deal WASHINGTON (UPI) — An embattled ; President Reagan announced today a special prosecutor will Investigate the Iran armsContra aid scandal and named longtime public official Frank Carluccl as his new ; national security adviser. Addressing the nation for the fourth time In three weeks to stem a loss of public confidence. Reagan said In a televised address that Attorney ;General Edwin Meesc will relinquish control ;of the probe to an Watergate-style In­ dependent counsel. At the same time. Reagan urged Congress ; t° "consolidate" Its own Inquiries ^Into the •deepest crisis of his presidency, while ; refraining comment on calls for a special ; session to hand that mission to a special ; Investigative panel. " If the Investigative processes now set In ; motion are given an opportunity to work." he said, "all the facts concerning Iran and ,thc transfer of funds to assist the antiSandlnlsta forces will shortly tic made public." Rep. Robert Michel, R-III., House Re­ publican leader, who saw Reagan at the White House today along with other GOP officials, said. "I feel good about what the president told me flat out about the honesty and truthfulness with which he told us the events as he knows them. And I believe the president was telling me the truth. That's what makes me feel good about It." Reagan addressed the nation minutes before At­ torney General Edwin Meesc held a news conference at the Justice Department, to disclose his plans for turning over the Investigation of the Iran and Nicaragua operations to an independent counsel, the new name for the Job special prosecutor Archibald Cox did In the Watergajc In­ vestigation. Speaking from the Oval Office. Reagan seemed to urge patience as a New York Times-CBS News poll showed a record one-month plunge. In his approval rating — a reflection of widespread distrust of the secret dealings with Iran and the Contras. The same poll showed a minority of Americans concerned that the admlnlstra- ‘If Illegal acts w are under taken, these w ho did bo w ill be brought to justice. If actions In Im plem enting m y policy w ere undertaken without m y authorisation, know ledge o r concurrence, this w ill be exposed and appropriate corrective steps Im plem ented/ -Ronald Roagan lion has covered up his secret dealings abroad. Said White House spokesman Dan Howard: "Polls go up. polls go down and polls go back up." Reagan, vowing again to "get to the bottom or this matter." said Mecse concluded on the basis of a prelimi­ nary Investigation that there were "reason­ able grounds" to pursue with an Indepen­ dent criminal probe. "With the appointment of an Independent counsel." Reagan said, "w e will have In place a dual system for assuring a thorough review of all aspects of this matter. " If Illegal acts were undertaken, those who did so will be brought to Justice. If actions In Implementing my policy were undertaken without my authorization, knowledge or concurrence, this will be exposed and appropriate corrective steps Implemented." The criminal Investigation will proceed parallel to Inquiries by Congress and a top-to-bottom review of National Security Council operations by a special presidential board headed by former Sen. John Tower. R-Texas. Reagan again pledged to cooperate In all of these Investigations, Insisting "no area" of the NSC staff "will be Immune" from scrutiny and asking Congress to pursue Its Interests "without disrupting the orderly conduct of government." "Since the outset of the controversy over our policy relating to Iran. I have done everything In my power to make all the facts relating this matter known to the American people," he said. Carluccl. 56. who becomes Reagan's fifth national security adviser In less than six years, replaces Vice Adm. John Poindexter, who resigned last week amid disclosures that he had some knowledge of the diversion of profits from Iran arms sales to Nicaraguan rebels. While the transfer of skimmed profits from those sales was said to have been coordinated by Lt. Col. Oliver North, who was fired from his post on the NSC staff, Mecse said Poindexter knew some details and failed to pursue them. Carluccl. the recent chairman and chief executive officer of the defunct Sears World Trade Inc.. Is known to have been favored by CIA Director William Casey for the National Security Council post. In part for a shpred view of covert operations. He became a career foreign service officer in 1956 and held posts In Africa and Brazil before Joining the Nixon administration, serving as director of the Office of Economic Opportunity, associate director of the Office o f Management and Budget and un­ dersecretary of health, education and welfare. C arluccl served as am bassador to Portugal, returned to Washington to hold the No. 2 position at the CIA during the last half of the Carter administration and became deputy secretary of defense early In the Reagan administration. He left that post on Dec. 6, 1982. In his brief speech. Reagan said: "I'm pleased to announce today that I’m appointing Frank Carluccl as assistant to the president for national security ulfalrs. a former deputy secretary of defense, deputy director af the CIA. and ambassador to Portugua), Mr. Carluccl has the depth of experience In foreign affairs, defense and intelligence matters that uniquely qualify him to serve as my natlonui security adviser. The American people will be well served by his tenure." Congressional Panel Calls More Witnesses W A S H IN G T O N (U P I) Republican and Democratic leaders praised President Reagan's decision Tuesday to call for a Watergate-style special prosecutor to In­ vestigate the Iran arms-Contra aid scandal and a key figure In the probe appeared before a Senate com m ittee for 17 minutes. The Senate Intelligence Com in it tee called former na­ tional security adviser John P o in d e x te r to a h earin g Tuesday in Its closed In­ vestigation of the entangled arms deals revealed last week by Attorney General Edwin Meesc. Poindexter arrived In the afternoon und left 17 minutes later amid reports another key figure in the Investigation. Lt. Col. Oliver North, refused to answ er qu estion s in the committee Monday on con­ stitutional grounds oT self* Incrimination. Sen. David Boren. D-Okla.. a member of the committee, said he would not deny the reports about North. But he said. "I do not believe you should draw any (similar) conclusions" about Poindex­ ter's appearance. "There have been v a ry in g d egrees o f candor" by witnesses, he said, e o n t r a d le t In g th e ro s y assessment given to reporters DALLAS (UPI) — Billionaire H. Ross Perot said Tuesday that North was probably former National Security Council acting on hlghor aide Lt, Col. Oliver North asked him to pay ransom for American ordors, Porot said. hostages. Including some of those held In Lebanon, but Perot controlled the money during the learned he was behind a secret plan to skim profits Tram arms entire operation. sales to Iran and sent them to “ I knew when and where Nicaraguan rebels, testified every penny was being used," Perot told United Press Interna­ Monday before the Senate Intional. 1"My people handled all mtelllgcnce Committee on his role the money. Oliver made sure of in the clandestine operation. Deputy White House spokes­ that. He went the extru mtlc to man Dan Howard said Tuesday. muke sure of thut. He was that type of guy. a hundred percent "W e have no knowledge of any such arrangement (with Perot)," Integrity." Perot sent $2 m illion to adding if It Is true. "It took place Cyprus for u "shlp-to-shlp" without authorization." The State Department also transfer In the most recent denied any knowledge of the clandestine attempt to rnnsom Perot link. five American hostages, sources "U.S. government policy Is to told Th e W ashington Post. make no concessions, not to pay which first reported the Perotransom to terrorists holding of­ North connection. Originally. North had asked ficials and private U.S. citizens Perot to put the money in the h o s ta g e ," said spokesm an Credit Suisse Bank of Zurich on Churles Redman. Perot said the projects easily May 23 but changed plans at the could be denied by the govern­ last minute and asked Perot to ment. send u rourler to Cyprus and "O f course If I had walked In exchange the money at sea. The (to the White House), they didn't messenger waited five days for a chance to pay the ransom but ask him (North) to give me the deal fell through for un­ anything in writing." None of the deals was con­ known reasons, the newspaper summated. despite pledges of said. Perot said he Is angered North, several million dollars from u Marine lleutenunt colonel who Perot and concerted efforts to allegedly engineered the secret deliver the money to the hostag­ arms sale to Iran and the es’ captors. But, becau se o f cu rren t subsequent transfer of cash to Nicaraguan rebels. Is the appar­ "dart-throwing and dodging," ent scapegoat in the growing Perot said he doubted American hostuges ever could be freed by scandal. "In our society we have a covert means. “ The sad part is that It Is no penchant to kill off the little guy. longer possible to do unconven­ (Imprisoning) the kid who steals hubcaps, not the guy who steals tional things to IVee Americans in distress." he said. 92 million." Perol told UPI. North was probably acting an "Sure he used unconventional higher orders. Perot said. means. But look who he was "All my experience with gov­ dealing with. These weren't boy scouts. These were people who ernment indicates they groupthink everyth in g." he said. believed In an eye for an eye." North, sacked from his post at "Typically there has to be an the NSC a week ago after It was approval, a consensus building. before anything like this (the Iran arms deal) takes place. " E v e r y le a d e r lo o k s at backdoor approaches (to get the Job done) In a free society." Perot said. "People say 'My God. don't pay ransom.* But every presi­ dent I've ever dealt with has been willing to do whatever it takes to help (free) his people. "I think Oliver (North) was doing two difficult and un­ conventional Jobs." trying to free the hostages and keep Contra aid flowing, he said. "They (the White House) sent this guy in to do un Impossible Job. to tidy up these untidy things. That was his Job. He was doing his Job." On ABC's "Nlghtllne." Perot said he believes the government enlisted his assistance because lt wanted to use private funds — rather than U.S. money — to deal for the hostages' release. P e r o t t o ld U P I he w a s a p p ro a c h e d by n u m ero u s private groups seeking to funnel money to the Contras. "I've told them that if our country (the government) wants me to do It. I will do it. Otherwise I'm not going to touch it." The Post reported North's dealings with Perot date back to 1982. when he convinced the billionaire to wire 8500.000 for the release of Brig. Gen. James Dozier, the kidnapped senior American officer at the NATO busc In Verona. Italy. The deal fell through but Dozier even­ tually was rescued by a special squad of Italian police. North first contacted Perot ubout the Beirut hostages shortly after the March 1984 abduction of William Buckley, reportedly the CIA station chief In B e iru t. T h e c o m p u te r magnate agreed to put up $2 million for Buckley's release but neither North nor the CIA could work out a suitable arrangement with his captors, the Post said. Perot, founder of Dallas-based Electronic Data Services. Is one of America's wealthiest men. \sl-0 Former Hostage Calls North 'Hero' SANTA ANA. Calif. (UPI) Former hostage David Jueobscn praised Lt. Col. Oliver North as a hero and said he Is angry at certain segments of the Ameri­ can news media for using the Iranian arms controversy to "Increase their ratings." Jacobsen, 55. of Huntington Beach. Caltf.. said speculation In the press could endanger the lives of his two fellow hostages — T e rry Anderson o f The Associated Press and Thomas Sutherland with the American University of Beirut. "I feel Col. North Is un Ameri­ can hero and I resent comments to the contrary." Jacobsen said T u esd a y a fte r re c e iv in g a commendation from the Orungc County Board of Supervisors. "Pm very angry at certain segments of the media who are using the situation to increase thetr circulation or their rat­ ings." J a c o b s e n , fo r m e r a d ­ ministrator at the AUB hospital, was held captive for 17 months by a group known as Islamic Jihad. He was released Nov. 2. North, a former National Secu­ rity Council official, allegedly organized the sale of millions dollars worth or arms to Iran that apparently aided In secur­ ing the release of Jacobsen and two other American hostages. The money from the sales then was sent to Contras fighting the government of Nicaragua. i, Although critical of the media. Jacobsen said hts fa m ily ’s " b a d g e r in g o f the p r e s s " brought the hostages’ plight to the attention of the American public, which eventually led to the release of him. the Rev. Benjamin Weir and the Rev. Lawrence Jcnco before him. R E A L TY TR A N S FER S Edna C. Parent and C u r N. Sr., Hb to Norma J. Clay and Hb Samuel E.. land In Sec I 70 31, ISO.500 Joanne Well* and Mitchell to Heathrow. Lot 71 East Camden, t l 10.000 Joanne Waits end Mitchell to Hoethrow. L o ll! Chettnut Hill I I I4.M0 Dollit McMahan and Hb Ben|amln to Donna J. SheIIon and Hb Jerry A , Lot 7» le u W. 4 30' end W 70 *4' of 77 Blk St Sanlando the Suburb Beautiful. Palm Springs Sec.. SM.000 Comml. Cred. Mtg, lo Pamela L. James end Paul W. Stevens. War of Lot 77 end E 17' of 71 B.k C. English Ests Un. 3. U7.700 Ann Belencak, T r. to Julie K. Gustafson and Hb Robert 0., W ' j ot Lot 12. Evergreen Villas s/d, *72,100 Joann* Schrader end Hb James lo Rita M. Lagan*, Un 17 Bldg 3B. Hidden Village Cond. U1.A00 \l itlll*- |v I N I I W ARNING SIGNALS OF PINCHED NERVES Frequent Head aches Lo w Back or H ip Pain Dizziness or Loss of Steep N u m b n e s s ol H a n d s or Feet N e rvo u sn ess N eck Pain or Stiffness A rm and Sho ulde r Pain 'Subject To PoHcj Unites A ik about our "M a king Chiropractic Afford*bio" Program • ? Ml PATIENT AND A N T o t h e r PERSON RESPONSIBLE TOR PAYMENT MAS A RtGMT TO R lF t l S I TO ‘ PAY CANCEL PAYMENT OR HE REIMBURSED T O R PAYMENT FOR ANY O TH E R SERVICE EAAMtN* TION OR TRE ATMENT WHICH IS PERTORMED AS A RESULT OF AND WITHIN 17 HOURS O f RESPON niNO t o t h e a d v e r t i s e m e n t t o r t h e f r e e s e r v i c e e x a m i n a t i o n o r t r e a t m e n t LAK E M A R Y BLVD. C H I R O P R A C T I C CLINIC, INC 90 1 I i Ilk. Mci* y UI v<1 322-9300 THOMAS F YAHDKLL JR D C Suite 10* llu yhrtid Cfntfi u Du* UWt you nImo U*f till MMO _ P.C. (ooduMkioll let Country Furniture Distributors S P R U C E UP YOUR H O U S E FO R T H E H O L ID A Y S ! HURRY! ONE W EEK ON LY! INSTANT CREDIT! NO MONEY DOWN! IMMEDIATE DELIVERY! NO PAYMENTS TIL MARCH 1987! a pufcutily DOOM DIVIDER ENTERTAINMENT CENTER r ’COMPUTE6 PIECE GROUP... < t n l v i t i w Include; Posters A iu tp a . tu itio n T ot, Short l t | T n t. Sheri Aim Tati And Ttlh With Doctor. ACCEPTED' worth an estimated $2.5 billion. Perot Initiated the successful 1979 rescue of two employees of his firm who were being held captive In Iran. Perot -hired a retired Army commando who led a seven-member team to Iran that freed the employees. by the committee's chairman. Sen. Dave Durenberger. RMinn. "A ll the witnesses we have heard from I have found to be very forthcoming, perhaps more than we might have a n ticip ated ." Durenberger said. The committee Is trying to . keep Its probe under wraps, * refusing to discuss testimony before It except In the broadest of terms und declining t o ' reveal Us witness list. Its demands for secrecy resulted In it Capitol police officer, who said he was following orders, shoving a photographer who tried to take a picture of Poindexter ns he entered the hearing room. Durenberger said Poindexter was Interviewed Just by him and Sen. Patrick Leahy. D-Vt.. the ranking Democrat. Leahy indicated the national security adviser who quite over the Iran arms affair would be called back later to testify ■ before the full committee, which Wednesday was to re­ sume an expected three weeks of hearings. Leahy told reporters as the hearings ended Tuesday that i t s In Watergate, congressional hearings Into the arms deals will help prevent such a "foreign policy fiasco" front recurring. FREE SPIN AL EVALUATION U .S . Denies K n o w le d g e O f A tte m p t Perot Says He Tried To Ransom Hostages Wodnttdsy, Dec. 3, i m - 5A �4A—Sanford Horold. Sanford. FI. Wadntsday, Doc. 3, 1tl4 W O RLD IN BRIEF South African Official Says Christmas Boycott lllogal 10 y it *4-'. ii; 11 ft • IV. Ml III »; ti II; Hi li ill t'A JOHANNESBURG. South Africa (UPI) — South Africa's new police minister warned blacks planning a Christmas boycott of white stores that boycotts arc Illegal and organizers will be punished. Black groups unnounccd on Monday two boycotts of stores owned and operated by whites. One begins next Monday In Soweto and Johannesburg and the other, intended to be nationwide, begins Dee. 16 and runs through the Christmas shopping season. Law and Order Minister Adriaan Vlok said Tuesday that organizing boycotts Is "Illegal in terms of the (nationwide state of) emergency." which was declared June 12 to stem racial unrest. Vlok. asked whether boycott organizers faced punish­ ment under the emergency, said, "You couldn't have put It better." The emergency allows the government to detain people up to 14 days without charging them. Combat Units O K 'd For Women COPENHAGEN. Denmark (UPI) — Denmark announced It will let women Join naval combat forces, becoming the first NATO country to permit women to fight beside men. A similar decision Is expected for land and air fighting units. Defense Minister Hans Engcll announced Tuesday that women may Immediately begin volunteering for all navy combat units except those serving on submarines, the Fleet Air Arm or as frogmen. He called It "a direct consequence of the general movement towards equality." Officials said the decision follows a five-year trial period In which some 160 Danish women were tested In combat units of all three defense arms. The navy, which tried out women gunners and navigators on torpedo boats, minesweepers and other warships, was first to produce Its evaluation report. !•« N A T IO N A q u in o D efends C a b in e t C ha n ges MANILA. Philippines (UPI) President Corazon Aquino told senior m ilitary commanders Tuesday she reorganized her Cabinet for the sake of national unity and her spokesman said two more ministers will be replaced. Speaking at a conference of the military’s top 70 officers to announce new benefits for soldiers. Aquino declared she has made "Important changes" In her 9-month-old government. "It was not easy lo make the changes In the civilian govern­ ment for they Involved men who were loyal and devoted friends of my late husband. (Bcnlgno Aquino) champions of the cause of Filipino freedom and de­ dicated supporters of my pre­ sidency. They served me well. "But the call of duty and national unity required me to remove them." she said. The officers. Including the chiefs of the major military services, pledged full support for a 60-day ccasc-ffre with the communist-led New People’s Army. Armed Forces spokesmen Col. Honcsto Islcla said. The cease-fire, agreed to In negotia­ tions last week between the government and rebel repre­ sentatives. Is to begin Dec. 10. During the 60-day truce, gov­ ernment and rebel negotiators ure to meet to try to reach a permanent peace agreement. Tuesday’s conference marked Aquino's first meeting with mili­ tary officers since firing Defense Minister Juan Ponce Enrllc. w h o se d is m is s a l N ov. 23 followed reports of a failed coup by officers who shared his op­ position to negotiations with the communist rebels. Mayors Warned Scandal M a y Divert Congress'Attention SAN ANTONIO (UPI) — The 100th Congress, diverted by the Iran-Contra arms scandal and In no mood to raise taxes, will pay scant attention to demands for more domestic spending, a think-tank scholar told the nation's city leaders. "You’re not going to find members of Congress losing sleep over the plight of cities." Norman Omstcin. a resident scholar at the Am erican Enterprise Institute In Washington. Tuesday told National League of Cities delegates. The flve-day .annual convention winds up today with a vote on proposed resolutions for lobbying Congress and a speech by former Senate Majority Leader Howard Baker. R-Tenn. Mayors and city leaders have bemoaned the severe cuts in local spending mandated by last year's Gramm-Rudman Act and the loss o f more revenues through tax changes at a time of growing demands for services. O ne Germ an Rocketman Left HUNTSVILLE, Ala. (UPI) — The retirement of Georg von Tlesen(tausen today leaves NASA with JubI one member of Wemher von Braun's fabled team of German n.cket experts who came to America after World War II to Bi.ape the U.S. space program. The last representative of a proud heritage at the Marshall;Space Flight Center Is aerophyslcist Werner K. Dahm, 60. as an era slowly comes to a close. Dahm.1who dismisses the uniqueness of being the last German still in the rocket program, said he wantB to continue working for several :;»ore years. Dahm, now chief o f Marshall's aerophysics lab. participated In the development of America's space program using the Germans' knowledge of V-l and V-2 missiles. Controller Says I Radar O ff LOS ANGELES (UPI) — An air traffic controller testified that a radar .channel was turned off to avoid screen clutter when an Aeromexlco Jetliner and a private plane collided, killing 82 people In a fiery plunge Into a residential neighborhood. VValtcr While. 35, who was assigned lo track the Mexican DC-9, startled federal investigators Tuesday by saying that one channel o f a 10-channel beacon decoder was switched ofT when the planes collided Aug. 31. He said the channel routinely was turned off to eliminate screen clutter but that, even with the switch off. the tower’s computer should have indicated the private plane by a small square or triangle, Although Investigators had assumed the channel was In use at the time or the accident, the new Information was discounted by investigator Allen Lebo of the National Transportation Safely Board. PEKING (UPI) - China moved Tuesday to topple one of the pillars of its communist econom­ ic system, passing an experi­ mental law requiring stateowned firms to balance their books or go bankrupt, the Xinhua News Agency reported. The National People's Con­ gress Standing Committee, the nation's highest legislative body, passed , the Trial Enterprise Bankruptcy Law on an "experi­ mental" basis, Xinhua said. Passage of the unprecedented law follows months of con­ troversy. Some Communist Parly officials believe the law runs counter to communist principles that protect workers from unemployment. Peng Zhen. chairman of the standing committee, stressed the necessity at a bankruptcy law but acknow ledged the "immaturity of conditions for a fu ll-scale law at p re s e n t," Xinhua said. Peng said the main obstacle to u permanent bankruptcy law Is the absence of legislation grant­ ing government-run businesses Independent decision-making (lowers. Because or that, opponents of the experimental law said per­ manent regulations making state-owned Arms responsible Tor their profits and losses would' be premature. A law giving managers more independence Is being considered. Xinhua gave no details of the bankruptcy law but said the standing committee discussed providing greater protection for employees, such as allowing w o r k e r s to s u p e r v i s e reorganization of an enterprise facing bankruptcy. The law applies to state-owned W . 1st St. Sanford ALTAMONTE MALL • PADDOCK MALL 2 0 % O FF Christmas Gift Packages • Coupon required for purchase • 305/788-2333 (ask for Heather) • Limited supply, expires 12/15/86 6.63% 7.10% 2V2-YEAR C.D.* 1-YEAR C.D.* S1.000 MINIMUM DEPOSIT SIMPLE INTEREST $1,000 MINIMUM DEPOSIT SIMPLE INTEREST Take A dvan tage o f O u r Newest, H ighest Rates. ■ INCREASED INTEREST RATES ■ NO R IS K -FD IC INSURED • ONE OF THE STRONGEST CAPITAL/ ASSET RATIOS IN CENTRAL FLORIDA firms with "a major bearing on the n ation al e c o n o m y " — though Xinhua did not specify which Industries are covered. The statute defines bankruptcy us the inability to repay debts In a "tim ely" fashion by a com­ pany sustaining heavy losses because of poor management. W e s te rn d ip lo m a ts said passage of the law was delayed because some officials feared it could have sweeping ramifica­ tions. 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"T H E COOL IT MAN" 102 COMMERCE WAY, SANFORD 3 2 1 -6 5 1 5 3 2 2 -0 2 0 8 PN0TVCT10N PLAN ^Wtirlpool 6 DAYS ONLY WEDNESDAY THRU MONDAY D E C E M B E R 3- 4 5 6 7 8 1* A M b P M E X C E L L E N T P L A N T iN Q T IM E C IT R U S T R E E S • Satsums • Naval •Tangtrine • Parson Brown • Kumquat • Lamon • Lima Bring All Your R e c y cla b le s To 329-1100 lu SP ECIA L SALE Clubs • Scouts Churches • Schools KOKOMO H IC K O R Y F A R M S C a ll 774-3000 Today Lim ited Tim e O ffer Bankruptcies Now Allowed RECYCLE NEWSPAPERS FOR CASH $$ SAVE A TPEE i i i i i Aquino also replaced her i ministers of highways and natu­ ral resources last week, saying i their agencies were tainted by allegations of graft and corrup­ i tion. i Press S e c re ta ry T e o d o ro i Bcnlgno said Aquino will make two more Cabinet changes i Wednesday but he declined i comment on speculation that i Labor Minister Augusto Sanchez and Local Governments Minister i Aqufllno Pimentel will be re­ i placed. i The presence of Sanchez and i Pimentel In the Cabinet had nngcred military officers and i fueled coup rumors. i Aquino canceled Wednesday’s i regular Cabinet meeting and will make a nationally televised address to discuss the Cabinet changes. Bcnlgno said. W ell-p laced sources said Aquino would announce the removal of Pimentel and replace him with 70-year-old Jaime Ferrer, a businessman with a record of public service dating back lo the end of World War II. They said she also had been considering ousting Sanchez, but was having trouble finding a replacement acceptable to con­ servative businessmen and mili­ tant unions, whose leaders have warned of unrest If he is re­ moved. J u s tic e M in ister N cp ta ll Gonzales, meanwhile, told a news conference Tuesday that a P h ilip p in e C o n s t a b u la r y technical sergeant and a civilian had been detained In connection with the Nov. 13 slayings of le ftis t trade union lea d er Rolando Olalla and his driver. The names of the suspects were not released. China: IN BRIEF or r •Valanela •Tanga16 • Hamlin •Plnaappla Orangs • Ruby Rad Grapefruit • Pink Qrapatrult • Many Others LA R G ER T R E S S 4 T O D Y E A R S O LD •STATV INSPECTED •CANKER PUSS •B U T PLANTINQ I •ALL BEAN 1ST Y1 25## 4 5 ° i»- 8 2 YR. OLD R IO . 511.95 WE KNOW TH EM WE GROW TH EM 1 2 95 3 YR. OLD II.40A tar pubNe REO. 917.95 sale ta IwaiMwwers. AMI. It la i pay tree required by Nw elate. IN 'S C I T R U S T R E E S H W V IN F U O N T Of -* > a 3 6 I A Y R ! H. M 91 C A S S L L U t W R Y ! �SP O R T S Sanford Harald, Sanford, FI. Whitney Applies Trump, j Sanford Shuffles DeLand Revitalized SJR Is Next For 11 -0 Raiders Coach Bill Payne and his Seminole Community College Raiders return to the road tonight to open the Mid-Florida Confer­ ence basketball season at Palatka against St. John's River Community College. TIpofT Is 7:30 p.m. The Raiders have won their first 11 games and rank second to Pensacola Community College In the State JuCo Basketball Poll. Pensacola Is also 11-0. Payne said tonight's battle and another one Saturday against Jacksonville's Florida Junior College at home could loom very critical In the 14-game Mld-Ftorlda Confer­ ence race. midway through the quarter By Sam Cook before 6-10 Brad Baird scored ot* Herald Bporto Editor a power move to cut It to five* DELAND - Bill Klein already Henderson’s breakaway dun! has Kenny Rogers' hair color. but It to three before the team: After Tuesday night, he knows quarter. Robbie Wilkes connected from traded buckets the remainder o when to hold and knows when to the top of the key for DcLand's the quarter as DeLand went tntc fold them. too. Klein shuttled his lineup like a last lead ut 30-29 b e fo re halftime with Its 26-23 edge. gambler during the first half Roderick Henderson, who led Walker and Henderson let against DeLand High and came the Tribe with 13 points, con­ Seminole's rebound dominntiot up on the short end of a 26-23 verted consecutive baseline with nine each. Whitney had five count. During the second half, ju m p e rs arou n d a R e g g ie boards, four assists and aq h o w e v e r , the s c c o n d -y c a r "Spook" Bellamy free throw for Impressive block. Walker also Seminole High coach went with a 34-30 lead. Henderson's sec­ blocked two shots. Bellamy had his pat hand os the Scmtnoles ond hoop was a nice running nine points and (lvc caroms lit pulled out a 54-47 victory in the one-hander. bis first varsity game. Hen* season-opening prep basketball Whitney applied the trump, derson added four assists. Hen* game for both teams before 311 though. After Bellamy pushed derson and Bellamy had twq fans at DeLand High School. the lead to five with another free steals apiece. Seminole. 1*0. returns to ac­ throw. Mike Edwards swiped the tion Thursday night at 9 p.m. ball and laid It ahead to Whitney TRIBE JV TUMBLES In the Junior varsity opener j against Orlando Edgcwater in down the right sideline. Whitney the Winter Park Rotary Tlp-OIT grabbed the puss und took It DcLund pulled away In tho Tournament at Winter Park hurd to the basket. Burly Warren fourth quarter for a 60-45 vletoj High School. The tourney runs Edwards blocked him at the ry over coach Tom Smith’ baseline but Whitney converted Scmiuolcs. John Hendricks hi through Saturday. the bucket and the free throw for two free throws and a Jumper a "W e didn't play that well." a three-point play and a 38-30 the third quarter buzzer to brill Klein said about Tuesday's win. leud with 1:02 left In the third Sanford within 40-33. but Dei "O ur talent Just wore them quarter. Land turned it on the flnul clghj down. We put enough pressure minutes to win easily. "Andre did a great Job." Klein on them that It finally got to Hendricks led the Tribe witli said. "He's got Ills starting Job them In the second half." 15 points and Ralph Hard)? back. I don't know about the rest DeLand coach John Zeoll said of them (starters). I'll have to added 12. Sean Roberts ancj Ills Bulldogs lost their bite In the look at the films." Danny Hartley each pulled down second half. "W e just stopped eight rebounds. DeLand couldn't get closer being a ggressive." he said. Seminole. 0-1. returns to acj "Surprisingly, we got the ball than six In the fourth quarter lion Tuesday at Daytona Bcaclj inside on them In the first half, When that occurred with 5:38 to but we didn't stay with It In the play on two Irvin Bletcher free against Mainland. throws. Henderson und Whitney second half." SEM IN O LE (54): Whitney ♦. Parker 7j played givc-nnd-go for one Edward* 3. Godson 0. Franklin 1. Bellamy 9j Klein pointed to Junior Andre burkel und Walker nudged In a Hendervon 13, Halhawoy 4. Baird 1. Walker Whitney us ills ace In the hole. 13 10 3054 sky tip for a 45-35 lead with 4:55 II,DTotal*. E L A N O (47): Smith 4. Wilke* 4. Lane 5j Whitney, who didn't start but to pluy. Miller I. Bletcher 13. Curry I, Ruegger 7, will after Tuesday's hustling Edward*9. Bruten7. Total*: 19* 1447. effort, sparked a third-quarter Walker, who finished with 11 Halltime — DeLand 74. Seminole 73 Foulj surge In which Sanford out- p oin ts, started s lo w ly but — Seminole 17. DeLand 14 Fouled out -* , scored DeLand. 12-4. to take u warmed to the occasion in the none Technical — none »*• ! 38-30 lead Into the final eight second half w ft It a rousing, SEM IN O LE JV (45): Lewi* 7. Hardy 13, Hendrick* 15. Burke 4, Robert* 4. Hartley 4i minutes. nne-hunded Jam and a block 10 70 5 10 45 seconds later at the other end of Total*: D E L A N D JV (44): Engram 13. Ruegger llj Whitney, a 5-11 paint guard, the court. McKinney 7, Pantollmlne 4. Pat* 3. Henry 7, was everywhere defensively and Marthall 4. Jone* 7. Brewer 1, Total*: 70 I I 3} DeLand used five points by 40 pushed the ball up the floor — DeLand 37. Seminole 14. Foul| Marlon Lane to tukc a 13-11 — Mallllme offensively. He fed 6-8 Craig Seminole 70. DeLand 10 Fouled out ~4 Walker for a dunk and u 29-28 first-quarter edge. The 'Dogs Robert* Technical* — DeLand coach Sm lt( lead with five minutes left in the built the bu lge the 21-13 Basketball "Florida Junior has Daytona Wednesday and us Saturday." Payne said. " I f they come out of this week with two wins, the race might be over." St. John's River, which has been one of the MFC doormats the past decade, has revitalized this year under coach Mike Herman, a former assistant to Stetson's Glenn Wilkes. "Four of them are back from last year and they got a kid from Louisville named Davis which has helped." Payne said. "They pressure you defensively. They play under control. They run If they get it and set up If they don't." Mike Davis, a 6-4 point guard, runs the show and has orchestrated the SJR to Its 6-3 start, John Nixon, a 5-9 sophomore guard who was second In the state In scoring last year. Is averaging 23.5 points per game. Wallace Campbell, a 6-4 forward, is next at 21 ppg. Undrc Mitchell, a 6-6 center. Is scoring 15.3 points and pulling down 11 boards. Tony Starke, a 6-2 guard. Is averaging 9.5 rebounds. "Their only weakness Is depth," Payne said. "They use just six or seven players." Payne will open with 6-8 Vance Hall, 6-7 Claude Juckson and 6-3 James Morris on the front line. SCC's dynamic backcourt Is made up of 5-8 point guard Darrls Gallagher and 6-0 sharpshooter Malcolm Houston. The Raiders' depth has Payne worried due to Injuries. Efrem Brooks, the third guard, is bothered by knee Injuries while 6-7 Barry Dunning and 6-6 Robert Williams have achlllcs heel and ankle Injuries, respcctlve•y— Sam Cook Wadnasday, Dac. 3 , 19M-7A Herald Photo by Loul* Ralmondo Craig Walker slams home two points, much to the delight of Roderick Henderson, rear, and the Seminole bench. Tribe beat DeLand. ’ i A m o n g Layne Pallbearers LUBBOCK. Texas (UPl) — Som e'of the greutest pro football players, along with friends and fans, were expected to gather today to say farewell to Hall of Fame quarterback Bobby Layne. Services were set for 4 p.m. today at St. Paul's Episcopal Church In Lubbock, with a private burial to follow. I^iyne, 59. hud died Monday of cardiac arrest from complications Involving a chronic liver dlscusc. Among the 12 pallbearers expected at Luync’s funeral were four members of the Pro Football Hall of Fame — Doak Walker. Yale Lary. Joe Schmidt and Ernie Stautncr. Layne had been in a Lubbock hospital since Nov. 15 with Internal bleeding, the same ailment for which he had been hospitalized In Pontiac. Mich., earlier In the month while unending a Detroit Lions alumni dinner. “ I'll remember him as a lighter and as a winner." said Layne's son. Alan. "Tw o days Football ago. the doctors said he was gone. The next day. he was sitting up In bed. reading. He Just wouldn't quit lighting. "He lasted about two weeks more than anybody normal would have. His heart Just finally gave out." Layne earned a place In the Pro Football Hall of Fume ufter twice quarterbacking the Detroit Lions to the NFL championship. He played for four NFL teams following a college career In which he broke every passing record at Texas — some that stood until this season. During his tenure with the Chicago Bears, New York Bulldogs. Lions and Pittsburgh Steclers. Layne perfected the art of moving the bull downfleid In the final minutes of a hail'or game, giving birth to what coaches now refer to as the two-minute drill. "Bobby Layne never lost a game." said Walker, a high-school and Lions teammate. "Sometimes, time Just ran out on him." Teammates und opposing players re­ member Layne as a fiery competitor. "Bobby Layne was one of the greatest athletes I hut Texas has ever produced," said Dallas Cowboys Coach Tom Landry. Layne's teammate at the University of Texas. "It's Just hard to believe that Bobby Is gone." said former Lubbock mayor Dirk West, another longtime friend. "He Just seemed permanent. He was an indestructi­ ble man. He took charge of everything and lie figured he would be around a long time." "He was a great quarterback — a real lea d er." suld Sammy Buugh. form er Washington Redskins quarterback who plnjjfed against Layne. "Everyone who played with him had faith in him. He was u tremendous leader." Lake Mary's Balance Topples Boone 41-38 , By Mark Blythe Basketball Herald Sports Writing LAKE MARY - Lake Mury's Rams used a balanced uttack to R ichardson M iller defeat Boone High School. 41 -38. came alive In the second, scoring Tuesduy before 101 fans In prep four out of his nine points on the with the Bruvcs. basketball at Lake Mary High night. Inside buckets by both Fred Boone came bark within 22-16 Dlektnan and David Lee cut the School. The Rams, -though shaky In with Just over a minute left In score to 41-38 with 50 seconds their first game, were able to the half but Lake Mury then left. The teams then each missed control the tempo of the game came down and played for one a layup before Boone's Tony until the final minutes when the shot and Malt Napoli came Tarver came up with a steal with Braves' comeback attempt fell through for the Rams by grub­ 16 seconds remaining. He then bing u rebound off an Oscar passed to Lee who was fouled short. "W e didn't execute well to­ Mrrthie missed shot and putting sending him to tlie line with Just night." Lake Mury couch Willie it in with three seconds left for a two seconds to play. Richardson said of his team's 24-16 halftime lead. Lee missed both shots and The Braves could pull no Mcrthic grubbed the rebound to performance. "W e made too m any m istakes and w e 're closer than the eight-point end the gume and give the Rams margin built up by the Rums In their season opener. young." The Rums will play again next tile third quarter us both teams LAKE MARY JV FALLS Tuesday at DeLand. Lake Mury. played sloppily while trying to The Boone Braves thrashed which was scheduled to play Ft. get untracked. Luke Mary used the Lake Mary Rams. 58-38. In Pierce Friday, has rescheduled tile play of reserve Bernard Junior varlsity action Tuesday that game due to Ft. Pierce Mllehcll who paced the Ruins In night. participating In the state finals of the second half with six points Lake Mary wus led by Earnest and four rebpunds. Toot bull. Haller who finished with 10 Boone closed the gap ut the points und Terrance Carr added The two teams came out and battled each other In the opening cud to 31-25 with the play of eight. The Braves were led by quarter as the lead changed five forward Keith Crumpton. The Larry Holt who finished with a times. Lake Mary used the ef­ Braves could never cut the score game- high 26. forts of Eric CzernleJewskl. who to less than six until the final LAK E M ARY (41) - Ciernle|*w*kl 10. led the Rums with 10 points, six minute of the gume. enabling the Merlhie I. Miller 9. Mandeville 3. Prom 7, of which came in the first Rams to hold on. 7. Stewart 7. Mitchell 4. Total* 17 7 14 The Rams showed their Inex­ 4Nopoli quarter. 1 Lake Mary lengthened Its lead perience late In the gume as they BOONE (341 — Dickman 4. Tarver I. Lee 4, in the second quarter, ullowing let Boone back In the game. With Kelley 7. Crumpton 4 Hall 3. Butler 10 15114 34 Boone (0-2) Just six points. The a 41-34 lead. Lake Mury fulled to Total* Helltin.e — Lake Mery 74. Boone 14 Foul* Rams built up an eight-point capitalize on all its scoring - Like Mery 17, Boone 14 Fouled out — leud as Terry "The Cat" Miller attempts which put momentum none Technical — non* j Bobby Layne was an N F L quarterback from 194B to 1962. The! Hall of Fam er died Monday. He was twice an N F L champ. I • Mental, Emotional, Social Plays j A re Key Facets Of Tennis Basics ! In learning to play tennis. It Is. of course, very Important to spend a lot of time and effort on the busies of the game. The forehand and buckhund groundstrokes. the volleys, the overhead and lob and. the serve are the essentials. No one can ever reach a very high level in the game without a lot of work and Instruction on these baslrs. I think we imss the bout, though. If we Just concentrate on I’’ * physical aspects of the game and do not gel a good, solid background hi the mental, emotional and soelul aspects of the game. Many, many players out there grow- and mature in the physical part of their tennis games bill are still rank beginners In the other aspects. I believe that tennis teaching pros have an obligation lo go Into all aspects of playing the game, not Just dwelling on stroke production. The development of mental toughness, emo­ tional stability and social skills of a tennis player can be greatly enhunecd by a good Instructor who is willing lo go into these areas. It takes time, lots of explanation and patience, but It will pay big dividends In one's tennis. The mental aspect of tennis Involves many things. Some cull it "mental toughness" or "having a good head." hut whatever It Is culled, a person can never really be a great player without it. It seems that an awful lot of tennis players artrather futallstie about mental toughness. They think that a person Is born with It. (hut you either have It or you don't, and that there Is not much you can do about It one way or another. This is fur from being true. Actuully. there is a lot you can do to improve the mental aspects of your gume. First of all. Just playing a lot of matches will help. The more actual matches you play the more experience you acquire 111 dealing with a variety of situations. You gain mental Larry Castle SANFORD HERALI TENNIS WRITER strength Just by going through tough situations in a match. Using positive mental Images und dialoguing with yourself In a positive way also! enhances your mental "toughness." For example, you can Imagine that you are in ai big match, you are serving und the score is deuce. See yourself hitting the first serve in to the backhand side, see yourself taking the return und volleying It deep to the corner and see yourself taking the lub that your opponent hits and smashing It fora winner. Believe it or not, If you go over these pictures in your mind often enough, you have a much greater chance of producing Hie results you want. Talk positively wlllt yourself during these situa­ tions. The bigger the point the more positive you should be. A great part of the mental game is lo be able lo concentrate. To zero In on every point, to not become distracted and lo pluy one |>olnl at a time. This purl -f your game can be Improved by Just thinking u.cr und over lo yourself: "Watch the bull, watch the bull, waleh the bull." Sound silly? It works. I ry It. The emotional part of the gume has to tio with uui getting down on yourself, not getting angry or See CASTLE. Page lOA �•A—Sanford HtraM, Sanford, FI. Wtdntaday, Dtc. 3, \ t U ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------— ----------------------------------------------- R u m le r -W a ls h C o m b o H o ld s K e y F o r L a d y S e m in o le s By Chris Fitter Herald Sports W riter z With experience and up and com,, Ing tnlcnt at every other position, the ,1key for the Seminole High girls soccer : team this season may very well be in in thegoalkecping. . , Seminole's number one keeper, senior Sherri Rumler, Is also the tram’s lop scoring threat. Therefore, the Improvement of number two keeper Kim Walsh will be important ,, to the Lady Tribe’s success. "Kim (Walsh) will see more duty as goalkeeper this year.” Seminole roach Suzy Reno said. "The better she (Walsh) gets, the more time I will Ik* able lo pul Sherri (Rumler) on the field. And you know what can happen when Sherri's on the field. She was only In two minutes in the Jamboree and she scored a goal.” The Lady Scmlnoles open the season tonight at 7 at home in a Seminole Athletic Conference match against Lake Howell. The same two teams fought to a 1-1 tie in the SAC Jamboree after tying two times last season. Reno, who is assisted by son Phillip Reno and Gary Barnett, said the experience and young players who have come up through the area youth leagues, should make the Lady ’ Notes n better team than that of a year ago. "W e look a lot better now than we Soccer did at this time last year.” Reno said. "W e have more depth on the bench and the girls are in better condition and really have their hearts In it. We might not be as strong as Lake Brantley or Lyman, but we’re not going to be the weakling of the area either.’ ’ Rumler. an all-state player as a sophomore and all-state honorable mention last season, is the top reluming goalkeeper In the SAC and also one of the most dangerous offensive players. Another top re­ turning goal-scoring threat is senior midfielder Vicky "SpufTy" Pakovlc. Reno will look for additional of­ fensive firepower from Junior forward Tracy Farrelly, sophomore forward Melissa Shuckman and freshman striker Heather "W orm " Brown, a transfer from Texas. Solidifying the mldileld are senior Carol Lykens who returns from back surgery that forced her to miss last season. Junior Rachellc Denmark, sophomore Jennifer Lindamood and freshman Shannon "Slick" Sundvatl. Defense was the strength of the Lady Scmlnoles a year ago and will be a strong point again In 1986-87. The top returning defenders are By Chris Plater Herald Sports W riter Lake Mary was the offensive aggressor Tues­ day. but the Lady Rams also needed some key defensive plays lo get them going in a 4-0 season-opening victory over Bishop Moore's Lady Hornets at Lake Mary High. The Lady Rams had a 1-0 lead with two minutes left In the first half when Bishop Moore had an opportunity to tic It before halftime. Goalkeeper Tammy Scott came out to stop a Bishop Moore shot but the ball rebounded out to another Lady Hornet. The second shot, though, was saved by Lake Mary defender Michelle Padilla. "That was an important save." Lake Mary coach Bill Elssete said. " If Bishop Moore had scored, it would have been tied at halftime and It would have given them some momentum." Lake Mary then came out in the second half and scored three unanswered goals to pull away. The Lady Rams return to action Friday In a big carly-scason Seminole Athletic Conference match at Lake Brantley. The Lady Rams dropped a 5-0 decision to Brantley in the preseason Jamboree (one half). The first 36 minutes of Tuesday's match was a scoreless tie but Michelle Mattingly gave the Lady Rams a 1-0 lead with four minutes left In the half. Mattingly scored again 10 minutes Into the second half on an assist from Kelley Brocn for a 2-0 lead. Lake Mary made It 3-0 later In the half when Crlssie Snow scored on Brocn's second assist and Brocn. last year's scoring leader, got her first goal of the season to give the Lady Rams a 4-0 lead. Lake Mary had 30 shots on goal compared to 10 for the Lady Hornets. Scott had four saves for the Lady Rams while Bishop Moore keeper Katie Bercschelm came up with 19 saves. "W e kept pounding away and eventually got through In the second half." Elssele said. "W e got excellent defensive efforts from Anncmlckc Stoncrpck. Amy Alexander and Vicky Warner. They did a good Job clearing the ball and keeping' them (Bishop Moore) from mounting any strong S g S, H «r«M booted a goal while Darren Forde kicked in two as the T rib e and Carlos M erllno successfully opened the soccer season. Ernie Broennle added an insurance goal for the Rams with 12 minutes remaining to make the final 3-0. McCorktc said he was pleased with the opening-night victory (Lake Mary lost. 1-0. to Oak Ridge in last year’s opener) but he hopes the Rams can finish their offensive opportunities better In the future. "W e were all over them (Oak Ridge) In the first 25 minutes of the game," McCorkle said. "W e missed shots over the goal a couple times and hit the post four times. It’s a better start than last year, but there’s still room for Improvement." BRICK. OVIEDO DOWN EDOBWATBR, 3-1 Greg Brick scored a pair of goals and Gary Gotwalt added another as Oviedo's Lions opened the season with a 3-1 victory over Orlando Edgewater Tuesday night at Oviedo High. The Lions return to the field Thursday night against Winter Park at Ward Park. Oviedo took 28 ahots on goal compared to 19 for Edgewater and Oviedo keeper Gordon King came up with 10 saves. In Junior varsity action Tuesday. Oviedo and Edgewater fought to a 1-1 tic with Dcrrck Robinson scoring Oviedo's goal. LAKE HOWELL TRIPS MAINLAND. 5-3 Lake Howell flexed Its offensive muscles Tuesday In a 5-2 opening-night victory over Daytona Beach Mainland at Lake Howell High. The Silver Hawks return lo action tonight at 7 at Orlando Oak Ridge. Lake Howell took 28 shots on goal Tuesday compared to Just six for the visiting Bucs. Jerry Philips. Todd Smith. Douglc Lee. JcfTShlrkcy and TodtlWlUcr all scored for the Silver Hawks. "W e dominated on offense and worked the ball real well." Lake Howell coach Glenn GrlfTln said. "And we played good defense, but I wasn’t pleased that we gave up two goals In six shots." Four different players scored pals us Lake Brantley's Patriots penrd the season with a 4-0 iriory over Orlando Colonial itysday night at Colonial High. w M ^ o lk ^ e lJ n .U '^ ie ip T r o m IJublo Garzon ‘ opened the Paul Ahrens and Cory Sheffield. "W e controlled most of the bring for the Patriots on an game and played mostly up front NHist from Dan Nltu und Greg tarko's penalty kick gave or at midfield." Brantley coach runtley a 2-0 halftime lead. In 'Jim Brody said. "It was a good lie second half. Dave Daniel stan for us but we still have a lot <j)rcd on an assist from Elvln of work to do." - Lake Brantley returns to ac’arrero. Daniel then, assisted on tion S a tu rd a y at O rlan d o :had Marlen's goal for a 4-0 Edgewater. •ijd, It 0 0 There was no report from Lyman on the DcLand-^yman t soccer match. Lyman hosts Or­ lando Colonial Thursday. - Ckris Flster Juffalo ferminates GM Bowman team performs In the next cou­ ple of days." Meehan said. " If we need to (trade), we’ll do It. We’ve got four or five NHL prospects now. and w e’re happy with what’s going on in Rochester." where Buffalo's farm learn, the Americans, play. "W e're not anticipating trad­ ing today or moving players." Meehan added Knox said Bowman, the winningest coach in NHL history, was dismissed because of Buf-' falo's poor mark. iitl&ck/1 LADY LIONft ROUT TRINITY PREP, 5-2 Cathy Bergman pumped in a career-high four goals Tuesday night as Oviedo's Lady Lions opened the season with a 5-2 rout of Trinity Prep's Lady Saints at Trinity Preparatory School. Oviedo. 1-0. returns to action today at 4:30 at Winter Park's Ward Park. Bergman scored her first goal six minutes Into the match, then scored again three minutes later. Jill Knutson's goal gave the Lady Lions a 3-0 lead before the Lady Saints pulled within 3-1 at halftime. Bergman booted two more goals, with assists from Doris Arcomone and Kelly Price, as Oviedo took a commanding 5-1 lead. "I thought it would be a little closer than it was." Oviedo coach Gene Lcscollettc said. "I didn't expect us to score five goals. But a lot of the players arc back from last year so they've been playing together for a while and that helped." Oviedo had 26 shots on goal for the match compared to 15 for Trinity. Oviedo goalkeeper Lori Blackburn had eight saves while Arcomone, the Lady Lions' sweeperback. led the defense. BEST PRICES BEST SERVICE Soccer IIUFFAM). N.Y. m i’ ll - Sayng "the fans deserve a better crfonnance from the team," luffalo Sabres Chairman of the oard Seymour Knoi$ III fired ip n e r a l M a n a g e r ^ S c o tty *qvman Tuesday and replaced iat on an interim basis with »<?rry Meehan. Meehan. 40. was promoted nttn assistant general manager *y. Knox. It was a position he iad held since 1984. t;l think we have to evaluate k||ut we've got and see how the — fhotaby Uult tUlimnSs Chris Ray draws a bead on the ball during Seminole's 4-1 victory over Trinity Prep Tuesday night. Ray and Mike Alltzer each ake Brantley Shuts Brantley took 16 shot^on goal ontpared to four To . Colonial. Ira n tley keeper *Srott Me’ ullnugh came up lwlth three 4ives in recording (he shutout "1 got to play everybody In the Jamboree to see how they would react." Reno said. "And it was good that I did because I saw that some girls played better at different posi­ tion and I was able to make some changes. The way It looks right now. we should have a much better season this year." Mary Blanks Hornets; Bergman Lifts Oviedo Tribe Kicks trinity, 4-1 By Chris Plater Herald Sports Writer I'Evcn though they worked hard in the preienson and looked good in the Jamboree, ^cminolc High soccer enthusiasts still needed ipmc kind of sign to show that the ’ Notes were jblng to turn their fortunes around in 1986-87. r’How about a convincing 4:1 victory over Trinity *fcp In Tuesday’s season opened? \ Seminole High, 2-14 last season, proved that ih^y won’t be easily kicked around this year by dominating the visiting Saints Tuesday night at Seminole High. Darren Forde scored two goals ahd assisted on another while Mike Altizcr and Chris Ray also scored in the opening-night victory. ■' "W e probably had more offensive opportunities created tonight than we had in our 16-game chedule last year." Seminole coach Carlos erlino said. "And It’s not becasuc Trinity is so bad. We have improved that much." Seminole lakes its 1-0 record back Into action Thursday at Apopka. In Tuesday's match. Forde scored the first goal al1'(he 31:04 mark lo give Seminole a lead It would not relinquish. The score remained 1-0 Until 2:12 left in the first half when Ray Bcored for a’2-0 halftime lead. Seminole made It 3-0 with three minutes gone in the second half on a goal by Altizcr off an assist n Forde. Altizcr then assisted Forde’s second l as the 'Noles took a 4-0 lead with 29:50 left . lay. ' Trinity finally got on the board with 16:40 remaining on Dan Bachrach’s goal. Seminole goalkeeper Sean Sunduval had seven saves while Merllno said J.J. Part low. David Reed and Chuk Roll led Seminole’s tough defense. RAMS SHUT OUT OAK RIDOE. 9-0 '’Lake Mary’s Rams, ranked firth in the state (4A) had little trouble creating opportunities Tuesday night, but could otily convert three of them Into gdbls In a 3-0 opening-season victory over Orlando Oak Ridge at Lake Mary High. I’ Th e Rams return to action Friday night at 8 against Orlando Evans at the Evans Tournament. Fourth-ranked Cooper City and eighth-ranked West Orange will meet In the other first-round match. "Th e story of the game was our Inabllllty to beat Oak Ridge's keeper." Lake Mary coach Larry fdcCorkle said. "H e had 26 saves, the most anybody's ever had against us. He had some really nice odes but we hit the ball at him most of }be time. We should have had seven or eight goals In the first half alone." Lake Mary took 39 shots on goal for the match ipared to Just two for Oak Ridge. Lake Mary’s naive dominance, along with the defensive o f Scott Schmitt,-Fete Kinsley, Rick Morales Chris Rlafce kept the visiting Pioneers ofT the ird. Lake Mary opened the scoring 10 minutes into lie match whpn Rick Brocnnlc fired In a shot >m 18 yards out. Five minutes later. Lake Mary ik a 2-0 lead when Jon Brooks scored on an (ssist from Steve Sapp. The Rams' 2-0 lead held )p at halftime. , Junior Cindy Benge who will move to sweeperback this season and senior Jennifer Roberts. Walsh, a Junior, will start at stopper back with sophomore Michelle Bisignl playing stopper when Walsh is In goal. Sophomore Linda Warren will lend depth at right fullback. 323- t>bO*4 �• 4 • ■« • • • .• Yfrttmtoy, Pec. 3, i m - V A Sanford Hersld, t e n -rd , FI. Temple Coach Blames Poor Showing On Notoriety United Press Internstlonnl Temple Coach John Chaney blamed hla team's poor showing Tuesday night on early-seaaon notoriety. The Owls had earned a third-place finish In the National Invitation Tournament Classic and were 20th In the UPI Board of Coaches ratings announced Monday. Tuesday night. Temple trailed 44-24 at halftime, before rallying to defeat La Salle 70-66. Guard Nate Blackwell sparked the comeback by scoring 25 of his career-high 33 points in the second half. "That hurt more than anything else," Chaney said the of Owls' national ranking. “ We've got to realize we’re from Philadelphia. We’re from Broad Street. We’re not blg-tlmera yet. Let’s see what the rankings are In January when they mean something." Said Blackwell, who sank two free throws to give Temple a 68-66 lead with 40 seconds to play: "W e were coming off a great tournament and some of the guys saw that La Salle lost to Penn State so some of them relaxed. But they came out ready for us. They destroyed us In the first half." The Explorers. 1*2. hit 8 of 12 3- polnt shots In the first half. Temple, 4- 1, hit only 10 of 32 shots overall in the first half, but converted 16 of 30 In Texas A&M 93-79, No. 10 Western Kentucky whipped Kentucky State 90-58 and No. 16 Kentucky topped Texas Tech 66*60. At South Bend. Ind., Steve Alford scored 4 of his game-high 26 points In the final 1:09 to guide Indiana. The Irish, 0-2. came within a point of the 2-0 Hooslcrs four times In the final 4:40, but Indiana rallied each time. At Norman. Okla., Harvey Grant scored 16 of Oklahoma's final 24 points and Tim McCalister finished with 21 to lead the Sooncrs. Todd Holloway led Texas A&M with 21 points, but reserve Keron Graves kept the Aggies close until Oklahoma sur­ Basketball the second 20 minutes. The Owls outscored La Salle 16-5 to close within 60-56 and took their first lead. 63-62. on a 3-point basket by Howard Evans with 2:55 to play. Tim Legler, who led the Explorers with 16 points, sank a free throw to tie the score, before Blackwell and Larry Korctz. who had 15 points for La Salle, traded 3-pointers. In other games Involving ranked teams. No. 3 Indiana defeated Notre Dame 67-62, No. 9 Oklahoma routed Hill's :06 Free Throw Lifts Oviedo Past Colonial, 65-64 By Mike Andrew Special to the Herald OVIEDO — Junior forward Dana Hill scored 16 points, including a deciding free throw with only six seconds rematng In the game, as the Oviedo Lions outlasted Orlando Colonial. 65-64. to win their seasonopening prep basketball game Tuesday night before 701 de­ lighted fans at the Lions' Den. "Dana (Hill) did a really good Job for us tonight." Oviedo coach Dale Phillips said. "He was a JV player last year, but Is coming on strong. After blowing such a big lead, it's good to hang on and get a win like this. "I didn’t substitute very well in the second half, and when we got Into foul trouble 1-think we panicked. But I'm not taking anything away from Colonial. They showed a lot of character by not giving up and coming back like they did." Oviedo has three transfer students on the squad this season, the best of whom Tues­ day night was Chris Griffith who had 15 points. Including 6 of 9 Basketball from the floor. G riffith , a movc-ln from Si. Augustine. Joined former Winter Park player Brian Wilson (six points, three assists) to help the Lions. The Grenadiers opened the game on David Starger's Jump shot 38 seconds Into the contest, but would never lead again. Oviedo took over, and appeared on Its way to an easy victory through the first two periods. After a six-point spurt stretched the lead to 8-6, the Lions contln u cd to ou td ista n ce the G ren adiers, lea d in g by 11 points. 21-10), after the first quarter. Carlos Torres banged In an 18-footer for Colonial to open the second quarter, but consecutive buckets by Junior Steve Kandell quickly put the Lion lead back to a safe 13 points. Throughout the remainder of the first half, the Lions continue to control the Grenadiers, finally ballooning the advantage to Jet-Quick Greyhounds Throttle Bishop Moore 39-23 at the end of the first half. Oviedo led by as many as 18 In the third quarter, but was never able to completely put away Colonial. With Just 46 seconds H ill G riffith remaining in the third stanza, complete the three-point play for the Lions held a "comfortable" a 60-60 deadlock. 14-polnt lead. Hill, however, refused to let hts In the final moments of the team give up the victory. When q u a r t e r , h o w e v e r , t he Griffith missed both shots from Grenadiers began to come to life. the free throw line on Oviedo’s When Damon Taylor followed In next trip down the floor, HID a miss by Torres to open the skied Tor the rebound, and final period, the Grenadiers dropped it in to put the Lions up. trolled by only six, 51-45. 62-60. Colonial, led by Torres and Two points later for both Kandy Wagner, then went on a squads. It was Hill again, as he 13-3 run over the next four and a pulled down a rebound with six hair minutes to tie the game at seconds to go and was fouled by 60-60 with only 1:12 remaining. Torres. In the one-and-one situa­ Colonial was able to tighten It tion. Hill made the front end to up with Torres following his own seal the victory. missed Jumper to make It 60-57. In the JV game. Oviedo buried On the defensive end. Wagner Colonial. 61-39. tied up Brian Wilson, and the ORLANOO COLON IAL (44): Chattln 7. possesion arrow favored the Slokat I. Wagnar 14, Torra* 22. Hodga* S, Grenadiers. Wagner then drove Stargal I, Lawranca 4. Taylor 4. Total*: 20 inside, and while being ham­ 74O344. VIED O (41): Campball I , Wilton 4, Bolton mered by Robb Hughes, some­ 10. Hughat 4, Hill 13. Dial 1. Griffith 14. how managed to drop the six- Kandall2, BowartS, Total*: 74 17 2441. Halltima — Ovitdo 3*. Colonial 23. Foul* — footer from inside the paint. Oviedo 24, Colonial 21. Foulad out — Hughe*. Wagner added the bonus shot to Tachnlcal — Nona. Howell Brantley Tumble In Openers , By Chris Filter Herald Sports Writer Lake Howell's Silver Hawks rallied within six points with two minutes left In the third quarter, but New Smyrna Beach then went on a 14-2 spurt and the host Burracudas went on to claim a 75-53 victory over the Silver Hawks In Tuesday night’s season opener for both teams. "After we cut It to six. our Inexperience showed up again." Lake Howell coach Greg Robinson said. "That really told the story tonight. We played well In spurts but were too inconsistent." New Smyrna look a 33*18 lead at the half, but Lake Howell came on strong In the third quarter and pulled within 36-30. The Barracudas then scored 14 of the next 16 points to take u 50-32 lead Into the fourth quarter. Aaron Gammons led Lake Howell with 11 points, Alonzo Robinson tossed in eight, Phil Clark added seven and Gary Peterson. Basketball Matt Johnson and Randall Keller contrib­ uted five apiece. Veil "Parmesian" Speicc had a game-high 21 points to lead New Smyrna while Rod Chatman tossed in 17. Lake Howell shot Just 38 percent (21-55) from the floor compared to 67 percent (32-48) for New Smyrna. LA K E H O W ELL <531 - Patarwn S. Clark 7. Gammon* II. M John ton 5, Rob Inton I. Bank* 4, Kallar 5. Billing* 7. Bulling ton a. Whaaton 2. Total*: 211121 SI. 20 tool* NEW SM YRNA BEACH (75) - Chatman 17. Thompton 2, Davidton 4, Laa 4. Dougla* 4, Arnold S. Vail Spalca 21. Wal*h 3. Me Raa 4. Plchalman 3. Total*: 32 1M l 75 Halftlm# — Now Smyrna 33. Laka Howall tl. Foul* — Naw Smyrna 17. Foulad out — norm. Tachnlcal — Clark (raachlng over batalina to flap ball), fcacord* — Laka Howall 0-1. Naw Smyrna Baach 10. SEABREEZE DUMPS LAKE BRANTLEY Lake Brantley's Patriots fell behind early and could not come back In the second half as they dropped a 63-40 decision to Seabreeze’s Sand Crabs Tuesday night at Daytona Beach. It was the season opener for both schools. Seabreeze built a 28-18 halftime lead and Brantley could draw no closer In the second hulf. The Patriots return to action Friday night In their home opener against Spruce Creek. "W e were playing decent half court defense and were able to slow the tempo for a while," Brantley coach Steve Juckcr said. "But Seabreeze had the athletes and the Jumping ability and 1 knew sooner or later they would break It open." ' Brent Bell had u game-high 17 points to lead the Patriots while Doug Lawson tossed In 10 and Darren Leva contributed seven. L A K E B R A N T L E Y (40) - Noltl 2. Lawton 10. Pamplln 2, Ball 17, Lava 7/McGlynn 7. Total*: 174 1140 IE A S R E E Z E (41) — Parkar 2, Grodi 2, Lowary 0, Barn#* 14. Willi* IS. Backlon I, Smith 14. Sampla* 2, Stlpsit* 4. Total*: 3t 1-443 Haltllma — Saabrtaia 21, Laka Brantlay 14. Foul* — Laka Branlity 11, Saabrtaia 12. Foulad out — nona. Tachnlcal — non# Brantley, Howell Matmen Will Bank On Enthusiasm By Mike Andrew Special to the Herald For Lake Brantley coach Kevin Carpcnger and his colleague Joe Corso at Lake Howell, youth and enthusiasm will hopefully supersede a lack of experience when the two shoots open their respective wrestling seasons tonight. Carpcnger returns with a team that a year ago was dominated by 38 freshmen and sophomores. He said those frosh and I Oth graders are now a year older, and hungry for the season to begin tonight at Oviedo. Junior varsity action begins at 6:30 p.m. with the varsity Immediately following. "W e don't have any wrestlers with two or three years of varsity experience." Carpcnger said. "But w e've got a lot of enthusiasm and excitement. We've got 60 kids out for the team, and most of them arc underclassmen. "A s wc grow through the season, our con­ fidence will build." Carpcnger said, "it requires the coaches to teach a lot more than we normally have too. but that Is a challenge, and also a lot of fbn for us." The Patriots tost two key wrestlers to gradua­ tion from last season's team. Troy Lewis (189 pounder) is gone as Is Danny Strcetman who Is now at the Naval Academy in Annapolis. Dan Roth, a 100-pound senior. Is one of the few returning wrestlers with a good deal of tourna­ ment experience and will be one o f the cornerstones. Carpcnger Is also looking for big things from Grant Carpenter at 169 and John Hornbeck. Carpenter has only had three days of practice due to football, but Carpenger said he is better of than in seasons past. Colby Sprague Is another player making the transition from the gridiron to the foam. Sprague Is a transfer student that Carpcnger hopes to receive support from. He will also look to Scott Merfdllh and Greg Wyku who are ualtllng for the 121-pound Blot and Gary Kohler at 128. Kohler and Jason Bray (134) are two grapplcrs who had some varsity experience, and Carpcnger has John Tubbs returning. Tubbs wrestled for the Pats hts sophomore year before transferring to DcLand. He has returned, and will be sporting the Patriots red. white and blue for his senior season. "W e ’re weak with experience." Carpenger said. "And we're thin ut the upper weights, but we'll grow through the season. The staff can already By Scott Sander Herald Sports Writer LONGWOOD - If there is one t h i n g t hat t he L y m a n Greyhound basketball team is lacking this season, it is size. The Greyhounds do have a lot of quickness, however, und rely on their quickness to overcome their height problems. The Greyhounds put their quickness to use Tuesday night as they easily defeated Bishop Moore. 61-48, in nonconference In Lyman's prep basketball season opener before 155 fans at Lyman High School. Lyman (1-0) totally dominated the game from start to finish. The 'Hounds never trailed In the contest and scored nine out of the first 10 points. "After six weeks of practice, it Is very satisfying to win the first g a m e ." Lym an coach Tom Lawrence said. "W e made some mistakes tonight, but that is nulural for the first game. Overall. I was very pleased with our performance." Bishop Moore coach Vernon Hair, on the other hand, was not at all. " W e played pretty poorly." Hair said. "They Just Ix-ut us all over the court." Bishop Moore *(1-2) could not get around the Greyhounds' full-court-trap in the first half. The Hornets turned the ball over 10 times leading to several Lyman buckets. "O u r trap worked really well tonight," Lawrence said. ' We put a lot of pressure on them and we got the turnovers when we needed them. We took advantage of most of them." Senior guard Robert Thomas, who played tailback for the Lyman football team and only had four days of practice coming into the game, looked like he had been playing ull year as the s h i f t y T h o m a s l ed t he Greyhounds with 13 points. "I was getting a little tired out there." Thomas said. "I need to get my endurance back. 1 was happy with the way we played tonight. We are playing without u big man, and that's not easy to do." Basketball Thom as R a d ia k Bob Cuff led the way for Bishop Moore as he hll several long Jumpers and finished with 1H points. Jim O'Malley chipped In with 13 while Dave Carls udded seven. Lyman Jumped out to a 19-5 first-quarter lead and never looked back. At the half, the 'Hounds led. 34-16. S ix - lo o t -2 fo rw a rd C ra ig Rudzak played well as the tough Junior controlled the inside with 1I points. Senior Vince Florence hit several outside Jumpers scoring 10 points. Center Shawn Hester added eight. Lyman ended the third period with a 50-28 edge and played scvcrul substitutes in the final stanza. "W e got 'em down early." Lawrence said. "It's tough to come back after getting down like (hut. It was a nice win for us. but we can Improve a great deal." Lyman will pluy host to Or: (undo Colonial on Friday night. LYMAN JV WINS The Lymun Junior varsity busketball team held o ff a furious fourth-quarter rally und edged Bishop Moore. 55-51. Lymun's Mike Whittington led all scorers with l7polnts. LYM AN (411 Thoma* 13. Brown I. Starka* 5, Radiak II, He«tar I, Florence 10, Wright 7, Moulton4. Total*: 75 II 1741. SISHOP M OORE (44) - Cull 14. O'Mellal 13. Card* 7. Relavky 4. Maiianka 2, Andrew 7. Anderton2. Total*: 14 10 74 44. Halltima — Lyman 24, Blihop Moore If, Foul* — Lyman 14. BI*hop Moor* tj. Fouled out — Hatter. Technical — none Record* — Lyman 10, BlthopMoor*0 I. Buy Road King tires and cai service on revolving charge Open an account Inmlnut— If you hav® a vaHd motor national credit card. TIRE t 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)1 P H O N E (305) 321-0920 O R A N G E C IT Y - 1695 V O L U S IA A V E . - (H W Y . 17-92) Wrestling see some growth In the first three weeks of practice. Wc seem to be a lot better at the little things, like takedowns, that hurt us last year. The closer it gets to tournament time, and the more experience we get. the better we'll be/* Corso, meanwhile, will face the same struggle without experience when the Silver Hawks open tonight at Apopka. Corso has a number of wrestlers returning, but most arc extremely young. "W c need a good year dcvelopemcnt-wlsc." Corso said. "Then wc can do well in the state tournament. We are going to have to rely on team strength to do well." Corso also has three football player he will count heavily on. JefT Celones. Nate Hoskins. At Valle and Henry Helm arc among the wrestlers he expects to contribute that are getting late starts. Senior Todd Miller ts one of the key returners. The senior will wrestle at 121 pounds this season. Miller wrestled at 108 last year und appeared on his way to the state meet before not making weight at the district meet. Junior Brian Horvath (128) and Dave Flgler also figure to be prominent wrestlers. Flgler wrestled varsity as a freshman, but an accident on hts bicycle early In the season kept him from having a sensational year. Other Silver Hawks with tournament experi­ ence are Chris Cina (147-pound Junior) and Hoskins (135. senior). Cina made It to state a year ago. while Hoskins came one match shy of the state tourney. Sophomore Jason Rosenblatt (third In the conferncc as a frosh). Jeff Dorahea and Valle will fill the upper weights for the Sliver Hawks. "Everyone Is anxious to get back on the mats." Corso said. "W e arc going to need as much experience early as wc can get. There are tough kids every where In the county, and every one Is very competitive. It should be an Interesting season." Corso won't have to watt very long to convince Carpcnger. The two will meet tn the Patriots' home gym this weekend In a triangular meet which Includes DcLand. ged ahead. At Lexington, Ky.. Ed Davcnder scored 23 points to lead Kentucky^ Guards Sean Gay and Mike Nelsor\j helped Texas Tech cut two doubled digit leads to 2 points, the last time 41-39 with 10 minutes left. But: Kentucky, behind the 3-polnt shooting: of freshman guard Derrick Miller^ extended the margin to 60-49 with3:47 to play. MAXWELL SPARKS FLORIDA G AINESVILLE (UPI) — Vernon!; Maxwell scored 21 points Tuesday!; night to lead the University of Florida.'; to a 116-68 triumph over Western^ Carolina. !• 9 0 DAYS SAME AS C A S H ■ ’ t ■‘■i i" i1* ■ i*-: BRAKES! fc ‘12»l*39»Sis *15**1 , f I -I -t 1- T 1 i V )'• -> - ! 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Raised white outline letters, tra c tio n te tte r r a d ia l w ith w id e Rood long Wktetrock Mg Baja tout It ISLt I Twtatsts TuOwwti ! f*' s F £ T ‘'tut 91 » t f I t <>«* I4<^» I Road King Widetrock Radial “ * D e e p tra c tio n tre a d ftierglcBl be led 70ienei rtxloi witi iporty locAl1 •-v \ f V’ < i k' Raised Outline Letters fo r p ic k u p s , v a n s , R V s l t o a d long •Deep ftgp angle tread bar* TMdiRocfc Mg Sato •a * po*Aon «eod partem - Bold roived *14* letien 31il0.S0ilSLT j l 5m l 32i11.501Ik ! t , 57431 33il2.5MlkT fi 106.811 tre a d I Rood(KI in g Wld® tra ck(R R a d ia l 70 •Wide, aog>eit»e i»»od •Roned wtute outline letter! *70 *72 $14995 *72“ (Sdel Tubalm* Plus 78‘ F E T Othai teal available S iz e P195/70R13 P r ie s *48.38 62.19 P 21 &/70R14~ P i2 5 / 7 0 R 1 4 5 4 .8 4 6 7 .7B ■Pzisfroftte WOO 60.85 f>23S770R15 6 3 .7 6 n a rrs in r �Oviedo Rally Falls Short; Patriots Lose SCOREBOARD rw -n a* 0447-H7) I By Chris Mater Herald Sporta W riter Oviedo's Lady Lions made a valiant second-hair comeback Tuesday night, but It Tell Just one point short In a 37-36 loss to Boone’s Lady Braves at Orlando. The loss dropped Oviedo to 1-3 for the season and the Lady Lions return to action Thursday at home againBt Eustls. Boone Improved to 1-3 with Its first win. "It was our best game of the y e a r ," O vied o coach John Thomas said. "W e still have a long way to go. but w e ’ re Improving. When we reach our potential, we'll be all right.” Oviedo had the lead In the first quarter but boone's Melissa DcNunc got the hot hand in the second quarter a i the Lady Braves .took a 19-14 halftime lead. Oviedo came back strong in the second half but Boone held on for the narrow victory. Suzanne Hughes and Kristin Harrell had eight points each to lead O v ie d o w h ile T e re s a Philpot. Jodie S w itzer and Bridget Jcncrctte contributed six points each. I » » - ulA. irtlA iw C H m ****.* Crag *« *•-*•» m R N *t Becker's A g e : Small Stet Which Ends A ll Argum ents NEW YORK (UP1) - When It comes to a high-level discussion of the relative merits of Boris Becker and Ivan Lendl. Becker cites a small statistic that can end all arguments. The difference between them, he suggests, Isn't so much serves and grounds!rokes as It is age. "W e arc almost even," the world's No. 2 player said of No. 1. "1 don't know who Is better now. "But he's now at the limit of his game; he can’t get better. You can't get better than No. 1. He's 26 and I'm 19. There's still room for me to get better. I have the time for Improvement." Even with the $500,000 Nabisco Masters to be played this week, Lendl has clinched the top ranking for 1986. He is the only man to win two Grand Slam titles this year — the U.S. and French opens — and he has compiled eight tournament titles. Becker, though. Is looking to the future, and the Nabisco Masters could provide an Ideal showcase for his campaign to overtake Lendl In the coming year. The personable West German meets Joaklm Nystrom tonight In his first match. )*•» -E1PN trvnriwgTrt 1*1 Cap* rt CxriM H m M n t pm - ESPN Njtxtct Mauri Am * Rteffl MCcftn Dtf On* III M M n a MMiRNt, 1 » pm. OdcpfittlMi. »»pm. nanJpr'iOMwt MrtH at ClrwM right Altanfeil HMMn. ri04 iMttfeit ten Anfenfei right Nr* Y rt •<LACUppm. right LA Lrifen K G*ManIfefe. right PprllMM Spcrpmpnt*right 7 IruM 7* o an tufe f 04i mjh t tw i ml* M i (M il 77141) hpwftcti (14*11 R1LII FNSBmw i Cprif Ttnip* I Lm WICHITA. Kan. (UPI) - Wichita State President Warren Armstrong blamed the community's lack of support for the death of the school’s 89-ycar-old football program, Armstrong said Tuesday the school's football program would be discontinued Indefinitely. He said poor communi­ ty support and financial losses this year approaching $800,000 caused the action. "I think It's a sad day for the city," Armstrong said. "It's the level of support in the community that has resulted In this. Perhaps the extent of the problem was not fully appreciated." During a news conference, Armstrong said only an Infusion of at least $3 million In the athletic department’s operating budget could revive the program. 1California D olls' Invade Sanford Daytona Beach Mainland's version of the "California Dolls" Invades Sanford tonight when coach Ron Pagano bring two girls with his Bucs for a prep wrestling match at Seminole High School. Junior varsity action begins at 6:30 p.m.. with the varsity contest Blatcd for 7:30 p.m. Seminole conch Glenn Malollni said he believes Mainland is using the gals for forfeit points, but he. like everyone clBe, is approaching the match with Interest. Malollni said he wouldn't wrestle anyone againBt the girls at the Junior varsity level but If Pagano inserts them In the varsity lineup, he would. "That’s a different story.” he said. "W e aren't going to forfeit varsity points." Conner's Craft Scores Easy . Wln ,<£ FREMANTLE. Australia (UPI) — Dennis Conner's Stars & Stripes withstood battering winds and swollen seas today 1 to defeat the New York Yacht Club‘8 America II by 13 minutes and 4 seconds In the third America's Cup challenger series. The 25- to 30-knot winds caused waves that swept one bowman overboard and disabled boats. In the conditions he favors, Conner, the San Diego Yacht Club skipper, led around every mark to solidify his hold on second place with 70 points. 20 behind first-place New Zealand. DeLand-Lake M a ry J V Cancelled DeLand High has dropped Its Junior varsity basketball program, thus forcing the cancellation of a Thursday game with Lake Mary High's JV, l.ake Mary basketball coach BUI Moore aa^l Tuesday. Dtmr «t M m . 7:R pm OXraftaiNtwMrwr,; ■** 0&00j m •»M m . i.Rpxi IIJ lit 14 444 1 * I C**k»OrPri Wichita State Drops Football Om*j» iiUwwnw TtwM u i Kq k c i VJ 0 (Ml MNi t (Ml A H T O H ) MUt; Mil (I HI MU* I Ounttlmt 1 ktcrOrrrl 1 Garay Attfa r-ckacMpitrrAtrrtk L A K E B R A N T L E Y (74) - Brandenburg 7, River* B, Aiplan 0, Billmyar 7. Abaray 7, Mull 7. Tufford 4, Lldke 7. Paler* 7, Walton 0. HamlatlO. Total*: 14 1 IW . E D O E W A TE R (M l - Rlchardwn 0. Va n a tu Taylor 14, Johnton I, Butlar 1, Pal Wilton 12. Paugh 7, Wathlrtglon 2, K tlth i Maxwell 10, Goldberg 7. Scarborough 0. Total*: 24M 7M. Halfllma — Edgawater 27, Brantley 12. Foul* — Lake Brantley 12, Edgewattr 14. Technical — none. Record* — Lake Brantley 2-7, Edgawater 3-1. MOO nm IN 4M 1M IN 141 IN Cmcnmtti pi Nr* England. 1pm Clmlrnd *' Bvftafe, l p m OrmrrptKpRiMCitr. Ipm Drtroll *1Plttihurgh. 1p m M w p N S *1Atlanta. I p m AUtml «l Nr*Orttm 1p m WmwwMli Cram try. 1p m. NT Glantt tl Waihingfen. 1p m It.lruNrl W>i1tdrlpNi*.1pm TampaBay at Chicago, 1pm 0 (Ml 4L«j 9(H) n.Wi TOH) MIN; Mil (M il ON HowUwttlmOirpupm NYJattatSan FrmclKt. 4p.m Oallaiil LA Rirm,Ip m Mm AtY i Om n i i GrrtrOrrn n s A * *t « Cnm iruM *41 U 1 BkaArm i* 01141TUN P114) It lA TT041IIILM I Garay Arana 1144 I1.M 141 4 OferoUArcr 141 Ml I Ruflnplovfer 141 a (141R4I) t (14) HUH T (147) null Mii (1471IS A TTC rm w tr ILIMN > OferZuM 7 Cortf Frrtk LAIUMtnt1lMltN.1pm a • 7 7 M m i don 1 4M — • JN 1 7 JN 1 • Ml Ife WlAAlptf ISfewNe 11 1 1 71 77 II 14 tl 1 7* 111 Ft Lm Anftfet 17 II 1 77 N N 14 14 7 » IN lit UN 4N UN UN »N Honfen - Placid running bad Mika Ron* oniA|urtdmrrvr Miomi - Waned canfer guard Mori Dm nor*»Nln(ur*4rri*r*« Nr* E f e M - tlynrd atferai** lartfe Bill Bo<n. *atvtdconfer guard Adam Lingrer N F l - Commit!«nor Ptfe Rw*fe atlrnfed N*» **mo tutpmtfen tl Croon (O r noto l t d It CMrfet Mlrtin: hrtpondot CMctpO Ivfetactar 0*n Milton ter or* pen* C a s t le Continued from 7A not giving up. So many players "beat themselves up" every time they make a bad shot. They say things like. "You’re a klutz." or "You stink" or ^^You are so bad you can’t walk and chew gum at the satrfe tlmetT I THhJ type of dialogue usually only niakes yoii play worse and drawa attention to your bad shot* and to your lack of emotional maturity as a tennis player. I also know players who practically give up the whole match If they play some bad points in the tint game. The whole match Is ruined for them and their opponent Just because they got ofT to a bad start. Listen, tennis takes at least six games to win a set and two of three sets to win a match. Hang In there and don't give up, even if you lose the first set 6-0 — a lot or players have come back to win the match even from that point. There Is nothing that turns people off on the tennis court more than having to play on a court next to some person who Is getting angry idler every point and throwing the racket and using bad language. Unfortunately, we have some of these types almost everywhere wc play, but they are gettiiig fewer as time goes by. involved wants to chat and giggle during the match, then that Is okay. But If others around you want to concentrate. It Is unfair of you to be such a distraction. Save the socializing for before and after the match. Also remember that tennis should be socially enhancing and not socially destructive. Don’t make bad calls, don't put all the emphasis on winning and, for Pete’s sake, don't get mad at your opponent. Tennis Is a great way to socialize and meet pocple, so don't spoil it for yourself and others. 000 T V T IP — ESPN begins televising the Nabisco Masters tonight at 6. The Masters is a series of round-robin matches among the world s best players. COLD BRANTLEY LOSES Lake Brantley's Lady Patriots shot Just 32 percent (14-43) from the floor Tuesday night In a 5 6 - 2 9 l o s s to O r l a n d o Edgcwater's Lady Eagles at Edge water High. Lake Brantley. 2-2 for the sea son , re tu rn s to a c tio n Thursday at Boone (Junior v a r is t y 6 :1 5 . v a r s it y 9 ). Edgcwatcr ran its record to 3-1 with the win. "W e had a very, very bad gam e," Lake Brantley coach Cindy Frank said. "W e missed u lot of shots from within 10 feet. If we could have hit those shots. It would have been closer." Brantley played a tough zone defense to stay within 14-8 after one quarter, but Edgcwatcr went on, a 13-4 spurt in the second period for a 27-12 halftime advantage. ^»IUflfWlRlVdfsv 8 points were high for Brantley while Janice Abaray added seven. Vanessa Taylor led the Lady Eagles with a game-high 14 points, Pat Wilson tossed In 12 and Kclsha Maxwell added 10. O V IE D O (14) Philpot «. Hugh** B, Swltiar B. Kelly 2. J*n*r*tt* B. Harrell B. Totals: I 1 10 1134. SOONE (17) — Kroegir 4, Shew 2, S*ttl** 1, Guthrie I, DeNun* IB, Moanimay 2. Schehr 2. Total*: 149 IS 17. HBlftlm* — Boon* It, Oviedo 14. Fout* — Oviedo )l, Boon* 20. Fouled out — Set)lei Technical — non*. Record* — Oviedo M , Boone 11. There yvas no report from Lyman on the Lyman-West Orangc girls basketball game. Bowden Waves Good Riddance To Nattiel Football six-game losing'streak to the Gators In front - o f a Doak C a m p b ell S ta d iu m reco rd 62.307 sympathizer^. Most of them expected an uir s h o w b c t w q c r i B e ll a n d McManus, but tljp downpour soaked both passing games. Bell, was only 8 of 17 joF 65 yards, while McManus was worse. completing 8 or 15 for 48 yards. "That was about the worst weather I've evcr\ played In," Bell said. "You ulwpys had mud and stuff between your hand and the ball." iit ' But Bell conquered the ele* menu* the one lime the Gators needed him the must. Fiorldu was faced witli a third and-six after keeping tin- liall on the ground seven consecutive plays, ik-ll found Nattiel sliding across (lie middle of the end aone with 3 50 remaining u> ejusure ihc Gators. 6-5. a wlnningpcason. "F knew II was for the go-ahead touchdown and was( my last college game," Name} said "It wasn't a pretty throw, but it was cITcclive. I Just went down and tried to cradle it. 1 wakn't going to let dial chance slip out of my hands." McManus and the Semlnoles let two chances to rally slip away from them. Florida Stale (6-4-11 couldn't get a first down in two tack u n tra ck ed th an ks to Sammy Smith. With FSU trailing 10-3. Smith came off the bench to account for nine carries und 44 yards and a one-yard touchdown In Florida State's 14 play. 73 yard drive to tie' the game just before halftime. Smith, who gained 116 yard$ on 24 carries, took over where he left o ffln the second half. He had a 52-yard touchdown called back because o f a holding penalty, but he carried the ball five times on Florida State's next drive to help set "up Derek Schmidt's 21-yard field goal for a 13-10 FSU lead.. Florida State continued to move on the ground In the fourth quarter and moyed to the Florida 22 with 8:30 left In the game. But oq sccond-and eight. Smith lost eight yards and InJ u re d h is k n e e a n d (h e Scmlnoles were forced to try a 46-yard field Nna|, goal 4A.ynrd flHri r — But Louis'Oliver blocked the teams to adjust their game plans early. Bell and McManus both threw an Interception a minute apart early In the game. Ricky Mulberry Intercepted a pass that slipped from McManus to give the Gators early field position at 'the Seminole 40. Six plays later freshman Octavius Gould scored on an eight-yard run to give Florida a 7-0* lead with 4:06 In the first quurter. From then on. Florida coach Galen Hall and Bowden decided to keep the ball on the ground, Nellhrr coach was excited about abandoning the passing game, hut both admitted they had to run the ball to win. "W e ve tried not to pul too much pressure on our young ‘ R hacks (his year." Hull said. "A ll I of u sudden, because of the H weather we found ourself in a E U I bU I U I S position where we tiad to get a I " ‘V J good elTort from them to win." Bowden also said he hod to I > switch his game-plan. "It was H pretty evident after the two interceptions that both teams hud to run the ball. I knew after Danny's (McManus) interception U w rR | T | T | ] that if we didn't run the bail, wc would gel beat." - v E S ls ltV IIlT Il The Gators held Florida State without u first down for the drat .1 22 minutes of ihe game, but the ■ Srmlnoles got their running a t- ' R H H R H H H H kick. Smith was out of the game for good. And six plays later BclI-to-Nattiel pul Florida State down for (he count for the sixth consecutive year, B ow d en s e c o n d -g u e s s e d himself for going for the field goal, but with a fourth-and-15 at the 29 yard line and the rain picking up. Bowden's chances of a first down or a field goal weren't good, "W e thought we could make It easy as feu* as the distance goes." Bowden said. "But the condlIlona dictated going for the field goal. If I had It to.do over again, I would go for the touchdown." Bell and Nattiel. Instead, got the touchdown. "There were a lot of lows this season, and we were coming off one or them (10-3 loss to Kentucky)," Bell said. "But this helps make up for It. Ricky's catch was a great way for him to go out." Bowden and the Scmlnoles will be glad to see him gone. T TONY RUSSI INSURANCE M r P h . 322*0288 J SS7 S 8 . F r a n k Av®., S a e te H ts fu fo - O w ners In s u ra n ce l.lfe. H iio ir. C ar. Rutin***. O ne name *a>* it all. HOMETOWN DEALER | TIR E S F M UFFLER • B R AK ES "Your Service Specialist" Y O U ’L L L O V E H I - L I j M T U U T I M A V U LU U > |McRsbsrt’t TIfm I WITH COUPON ONLY UHLAN DO* 775-4747 . �I Sanford HtraM, Sanford, FI. Wednesday, Dac. 3, i m —11A AMERICA'S LARGESTWINS AND SPIRIT MERCHANTHASTHELOWEREVERYDAY PRICE. STOCKUP FORTHEHOLIDAYS ■ 50TH ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION FORONE MORE WEEK, THRU DEC % ABC WILL BEAT ALL LOCAL ADVERTISED W INE OR LIQUOR PRICES. BRING IN A N Y LOCAL COMPETITOR'S CURRENT A D ! WINE & CHEESE GIFT BOXES WILD TURKEY DECANTERS CHIVAS REGAL 1-4 M UM of 750 ML * M , 34m 1 THEPREMIUM IS IN THE BOTTLE NOT *Mfr. limitsapplyto THE PRICE! 7A 9 LOBE#4 rebatoitems. 8 .9 9 Prices good thru 1 5 .4 9 D ec9 CS 8 ® B E A M 4 9 SALE 750 ML CASE O F 12 >137.80 GOLD PEAK CALIF. GALLO TAYLOR 5 .9 9 n |. n n i .5ltr. Xe“ “ 3 m r a n n w iN E 1 986 BEAUJOLAIS NOUVEAU - NICOLAS iASK? 780 ml FM N ertFM ar 6 .9 9 •4.69 1.5 LTR. HMD PBI CUSTOMER W/COUPON l: r _ 3.99 r WVI H • S A N FO R D Hwy. 17-92 S O U T H C IT Y LIM ITS CANADIAN 780 ML ASTI SPUMANTE BACARDI RUM PRODIS ASTI SPUMANTE 6 . 9 9 12” A KORBEL Brut o>Erin Dfy M U M M ’S EXTRA DRY 1 7 . 9 5 GOLD SEAL t t S S ? ' DOM PERIGNON • LO M Q W O O O Hwy. 17-92 N EAR 434 ________ 11 A M ® " 3 .2 9 6 9 .9 5 0000 FW., DEC. S R ig . or King GOOD SAT DEC 6 ABC CHABLIS 4.59 3 LTR. I WO PEH CUSTOMER W COUPON * • ALTAMONTE Hwy. 17-92 O N E B L O C K EAST QP 1-4 ______________ NET COST AMAREnO Dl SARONNO 750ML 79 SALE I ,ftSi CHAMPAGNE X U 4 .7 9 7NMI REBATE NET COST CA 8EO F12 >140.95 2.99 28.8OZ. HALF QAL ICB CUBES TWO RBI CUfTOMBI W/COUPON 3 LTR 4 .4 9 5 .4 9 1 0 3 9 1 . 7 6 LTR. TWO PHI CUSTOMBI W/COUPON cor MILK 1.99a. Sum 3.99 M H L A M B M IA B i. 439 1 C A MFR* ■1 3 0 LOFAT 0000 SAT., DEC. I 1 5 LTR HIRAM WALKER SCHNAPPS AU FLAVORS S .99 7M ML -2 .0 0 S K i Nr WORLDS FINEtT SCOTCH 8 .9 9 49 SALE LITER 12.99 Im COST 780 ML SPECIAL SCOTCH imponw rTvin rnry MFR.* SEAGRAM'S 7 CROWN 2 .9 9 3 .9 9 VIC TO R ISPU M A N TE -i * foal.. ■ mle A CASE OF 12-101.50 9.99 SALE 3 .9 9 8 .9 9 ■2 . 0 0 MMH _ MFR.* HENRI MARCHANT REBATE NET COST 7 .9 9 LITER ■ 3.00 RtMTI HA A G EN -D A ZS LIQUEUR oeKiMLruvos ANDRE PM. Wh». CM tact 9 A A MFR* -3 .0 0 1.75 LTR. 9 A A MFR-* CHAMPAGNE & SPARKLING WINE 69 SALE HARVEY'S BRISTOL CREAM 6 .4 9 TMML 1 4 4 9 4 .9 9 i IJS 11lf.1l H w I.OlJt’ON 3 E&J BRANDY 4 9 LITER F. REH LIEBFRAUMILCH 7 50ml 2.99 W H IT E WINE inc COOLER ft NICOLAS ST. EMILION 750ML 8 . 9 9 P A P I L L O N FRENCH _ SEAGRAM 'S GOLDEN 4-12 OZ. BTLS. MIX ANY 12 >36.96 750ML1 4 . 9 5 13*99 NET ONI F B I CUSTOMS W/COUPON _ CANADIAN LTD ALL FLAVORS tm m l < m 18.44 u u ll 711m BOSCACJUIIIWHT. 10’lri CASE OF 6 -6 5 .50 | 1 -4 9 S i. -4.00 S&i CARLO ROSSI 1 1.75 LTR. -5.00 8 h 12” PtnotllpIrBj.nc_________________________ iJ lt . HEAVEN HILL BOURBON 80° 21.99 *■ BOULAINE SCH N APPS OOOOTHURS., (.()()() IlHJMb SALE DEWAR'S SCOTCH NET 1 6 . 4 9 COST SEAGRAM'S G IN S? 9 9 a * 9 CASE O F 8 -8 4 .8 0 - 2 .0 0 a s n 1.SLTVI. Burgundy, Chabila, Chianti, Rose, Rhine SEAGRAM’S VO 94.95 LORO CALVERT CANADIAN 72.95 8T0LICHNAYA 80° VODKA 123.95 GORDON’S VODKA MYERS’S DARK RUM RON RICO RUM 4430 CALVERT EXTRA JIM BEAM KY. BOURBON EARLY TIMES BOURBON SEAGRAM’S GIN BEEFEATER GIN W ILD TURKEY 101° JAB SCOTCH CLAN MACGREGOR SCOTCH DEKUYPER PEACH SCHNAPPS H J t SOUTHERN COMFORT 80° __ COURVOISIER VS COGNAC 179.95 JACK DANIEL'S BLACK SALE 18.49 4 C A M O P 8 -7 8 .8 0 C A M OF 12 co r i.7s im cor U a CANADIAN CLUB «m* IM M I NET F L E IS C H M A N N 'S -1 -5 0 SSii 3 .9 9 750 ML CASES 0000 WED., DEC. 3 IL99 CNOETST M . 7 . 7 9 un* Blush, Burgundy, Rose, Rhine, Chenln Blanc, Zlnfandel JV POUILLY FUISSE ■M - I J Q 1.78178. celu SSNIA GEYSER PEAK 9.49 - 5 . 0 0 htMTI SMIRNOFF VODKA 80° w 3 LTR Rose, Rhine, Burgundy, CheMIs TANQUERAY GIN 1-6.9 9 mu . . . . Mm* CANADIAN BUY THE CASE & 95.95 77.95 7130 79.95 71.95 66.95 43.95 115.95 70.95 7530 73.95 124.95 120.95 79.95 19330 7430 4730 47.95 1 1 9 .OO 8730 46.95 149.95 BLACK & 'HITE SCOTCH CROW N ROYAL D E C A N T E R S 3.15 CHRISTIAN BROS. BRANDY CANADIAN M IST WALKER S CANADIAN BLACK VELVET SMIRNOFF 80° VODKA GILBEY’S VODKA RELSKA VODKA ABSOLUT 80° VODKA TEN HIGH BOURBON ANCIENT AGE BOURBON OLD CROW BOURBON JACK DANIEL’S BLACK CUTTY BARK SCOTCH OLD SMUGGLER SCOTCH CHIVAS REGAL SCOTCH VAT 69 GOLD SCOTCH PHILADELPHIA BLEND FLEISCHMANN’S GIN TANQUERAY GIN BACARDI RUM OLD THOMPSON BLEND KAHLUA CHIANTI ^ 750 ML CASE OF 12 — 107.50 939 AH types. 3 Va' TALL Carnes vMi 4 gtoiGt, 8% M usical Bell 1 9 .9 5 6-12 OZ. C A N ? ROOM TEMP. 2 M French Phone 1 3 .4 9 GENESEE Duck Stam ps 6 .9 9 1 9 0 4 Phone 2 4 .9 5 24-12 OZ. CANS ROOM TEMP. Coffee G rinder 1 3 .4 9 1 3 .4 9 ABC BEER or ALE P retty Perch Collector W ild life X IX 6 .9 9 ICE COLO 12-12 OZ. CANS Executive Vase 1 9 8 6 3 9 .9 5 ROOM Circus W agon 1 9 .9 5 • PACK 3 9 .9 5 CARTA BLANCA MEXICAN 249 1 9 2 9 Ford W oodie FILLED WITH 750ML BEAM WHISKEY BECK’S LT. OR DARK 3.99 K0NI6SBACHER GERMAN AA1 McCormick Christmas House 39.95 C A M OP 6 99 Strada SAVD U P TO 50% 1.78 LTR. CASES 3 TRAVEL BAR ABSOLUT VODKA 80° 750ML LITER 1.75LTH. WHti Vodka, Qln, Cundlin, IrishCottm With 750 ML WHd Turkey 101° SAVE UP TO 50% 12.991 » CANADIAN PREMIUM86 .8° HOLIDAY MINI-CANE •• CASSEL8CMIV Hwy. 17-92 A T 436 SALE PRINGLES P O T A T O CHIPS 1 .6 9 JJ9. ’ "OOOOMON., DEC. B BOX 9 ** I ; AFTU REBATE 1.7» LTR. OVER 8 LB. 8 9 S 1149 BALE I jBB w in 9M RET 1 ONI PER CUSTOMER W/COUPON GOODTUES.DEC 9 RON RICO RUM 9 4 9 11.49 SALE W illi. 200 9.49 ill I ONE PER CUSTOMER W/COUPON GOOO TUES., DEC. 9 TItOPICANA ORANOI JUICE 1 .3 9 ag 1.5 LTR. QUART TWO PER CUSTOMER W/COUPON • CocM—I Loonge w im ansL T E rr IA H L 6 MiafoCwu VtSA �*V i m N f*y'r4 m 12A— Sanford Morald, Sanford, FI. -**>•* *~t+9m*\ .fl^twtiwrv' ^mmir ‘ i+liv^- - im •'«•»• MM ...Sanford Wsdtwsdsy, Dac. », I f request of a few of her nelghtnws. counted. Mrs. Harrison and Dennison. Ballots collected Tuesday District 4's third and fourth evening from District 3 and 4's place finishers, both say they voting places were tallied at the haven't decided whether they'll Supervisor of Elections office endorse a run-off candidate In after polls closed at 7 p.m. their district. Almost all commission can­ All four commission conten­ didates were at the office for the ders said Tuesday night they're results' posting. Victors were thrilled at the first round victory, congratulated by their oppo­ and will be back on the cam­ nents. although none were of­ paign trail today. fered Immediate endorsements. McClanahan said he s confi­ Mrs. Yancey said she doesn't dent he'll unseat the Incumbent know If she'll come out for either and be sworn In as commission­ Smith or McClanahan In the er Jan. 6 . McClanahan pointed run-ofT. She also said before the to the wide margin that earned election McClanahan him a first round victory Tues­ "laughingly" asked her to agree day and said his game plan “Is to an arrangement whereby to keep going out. keep pointing she'd support him if he won out to people we need a change Tuesday, and that he'd do the In the present city government, same for her If she made It to the and that I'm the right choice.” run-off and he didn’ t. Mrs. Sm ith said he's "lo o k in g Yancey said although the ques­ forward to the run-olT' and "not tion was posed to her In a backing off until then. I'll be out llghhearted manner. "I kind of there knocking on doors, making got the Impression he was calls. I 'll surpass Mr. Meserious, why else would he ask Clanahan's margin on Dec. 16.” me?" . , • Eckstein said he’ll "be work­ McClanahan at first said he ing real hard from here on out. didn't recall any such conversa­ trying to reach as many voters tion with Mrs. Yancey, then stated he "might have Jokingly as I can." Eckstein also said he was "suprised” that he’d been said something like that In a passing conversation, but It the top District 4 vote getter. "I wasn't a proposition for Martha frankly didn’t expect It." he said. "I'd hoped to finish In the top and 1to support each other." McClanahan did. however, say four, but this Isjust great." Mrs. Meadors was the sole first he was serious when he asked round winner who was not at the candidate Keith to enter Into the same type o f arrangem ent county services building when Tuesday morning. Keith de­ tallies were posted Tuesday night. When contacted later that clined to commit. McClanahan said now that evening. Mrs. Meadors said she was "thrilled with the outcome results are In. he'll again seek and I'll be campaigning very Keith's support, and also ask Mrs. Yancey and Peterson for hard between now and the 16th. O f her m atch-up against their endorsements. Eckstein. Mrs. Meadors said. "I Smith said he hadn't dis­ cussed endorsements with can­ think It's now a race between a didates before Tuesday's elec­ conservative and a liberal teach­ tion. but that he plans to once er. and I'm confident the con­ the absentee ballots have been servative will win." Continued from page 1A celved fewer than 100 votes and only five got 100 or more votes. In District 4. Eckstein received 152 votes and Mrs. Meadors. 94. Only 786. or 32.6 percent of District 3's registered voters cast Oppenhelmer A Co. "There's Just a great deal of NEW YORK (UPI) — Prices opened lower today ballots Tuesday. Turnout was confidence in Reagan. Wall Street feels this In heavy trading of New York Stock Exchange even more disappointing in Dis­ misstep will not bring down his administration Issues, trimming gains won In the previous day's trict 4. with a mere 582. or 14.2 and will not permanently Impair hla ability to record session. percent of the district’s 4.104 carry out his policies, of which Wall Street has The Dow Jones Industrial average, which voters turning out. thus far been enamored." gained 43.03 Tuesday, was down 7.46 to 1948.11 Tuesday's election pared six "The market has survived a lot of bad news and shortly after the market opened. candidates from the District 4 Is fundamentally strong." said Harry Vlllec of Declines led advances 547-401 among the roster and three contenders from Sutro flt Co. In San Francisco. 1.403 Issues crossing the New York Stock the District 3 race. Incumbent Stock prices began rising late Monday, largely Exchange tape. District 4 Commissioner Dave on expectations that President Reagan would act Early turnover amounted to about 16.501.700 Farr did not seek reelectton. to curb the political damage caused by the Iran shares. In addition to Eckstein and armsalTalr. . . . The stock market surged and the Dow soared to Mrs. Meadors. District 4 can­ Traders said a strong bond market also helped a record high In heavy trading Tuesday os didate Joe Dennison received 77 stock prices. Credit market investors analyzed a Investors welcomed President Reagan's an­ •votes. Cathy Harrison. 76: Dot 0.6 percent rise in the October index of leading nouncement that a Watergate-style Independent Waller. 67: Dennis Stewart. 54: economic Indicators, reported early Tuesday, and counsel will Investigate the Iran arms scandal. Garold Page. 41: and Earl Jesse. decided that the economy remains too sluggish The Dow crashed through the previous record for the Federal Reserve Board to let Interest rates 18. . or 1919.71. set Sept. 4..to close at 1955.57. In District 3. McClananahn rise. •It's phenomenal." said Michael Metz of and Smith came out ahead of Mrs. Yancey, who garneded 142 votes: A. Bart Peterson, who rcclevcd 104: and Eddie Keith These quotations provided by got 64 votes. Mrs. Yancey said Tuesday m e m b e r s o f the N a t i o n a l Association of Securities Dealers night "only three or four" of are representative Inter-dealer By United Press International District 3's 28 absentee ballots Dealers In New York said they were cast In her favor and prices as of mid-morning today. The U.S. dollar opened higher expected trading to continue In therefore she did not feel she'd Inter-dealer markets change on most major world money the light range as they awaited surpass Smith when commis­ throughout the day. Prices do markets today. The price of gold F r i d a y 's r e le a s e o f U .S . not Include retail markup or tuna lnu/pr employment statistics for Nov­ sioners count them today. "Although I'd be pleasantly markdown. In the Far East, the dollar ember. Bid Ask closed In Tokyo at 162.20 yen. suprised If things turned out Gold opened $4.50 lower In American Pioneer IV i 744 differently. I'm sure Commis­ up 0.28 from Tuesday's close of Zurich at $385 per troy ounce sioner Smith will be in the Barnett Bank 35% 3614 and lost $3.25 at the opening In 161.82. . run-olT." she said. First Union 24% 24V4 London to $384.50 an ounce. Dealers In Tokyo said the McClanahan said at least 13 of Florida Power The morning fixing in London dollar's strength reflected betthe 28 ballots will be In his favor, & Light 33 33Vfc tcr-than-expected U.S. economic was $385.25. ofT $2.50 from based on calls he'd received from Fla. Progress 4214 4244 Indicators for October. Tuesday's close. HCA 35 35V4 supporters who cast them. Silver opened 10 cents lower In Frankfurt the dollar opened Mrs. Yancey said she'd deliv­ Hughes Supply 21V4 21 Vk in Zurich at $5.30 per ounce and Morrison's 24 2414 ut 1.981 German marks, up from fell 7.5 cents In London to ered the scaled absentee ballots Tuesday's close of 1.974: In NCR Corp 4844 49 In her favor to Tamm, at the $5,305. Plcsscy 24 2444 Zurich at 1.65 Swiss francs, up In earlier trading In the Far Scotty’s 13 1314 from 1.646; and In Paris at Southeast Bank 4014 4014 6.4924 French francs, up from a East, gold closed at $385 an ounce on the Hong Kong Bullion SunTrust 21 2114 previous close o f6.4675. Walt Disney World 4514 4514 T h e d o lla r a ls o o p e n e d Exchange, up 50 cents from Continued from page IA Westlnghousc 6144 6144 stronger In Milan at 1,372.75 Tuesday’s close. lire, compared wlthTuesday’s In early trading on New York's were Goldberg, 344: Gunter. 1.370.70: and in Amsterdam at Comex. a lOO-troy-ouncr gold 504: and former City Commis­ G o ld A n d S ilv e r 2.24 Dutch guilders, against a futures contract for current de­ sioner Bill Mitchell. 180. It Is a previous close of 2.231. livery In December opened at rerun of 1984 District 5 election NEW YORK (UPI) - Foreign $385.90 an ounce. ofT $3.40 with the same cast of characters In London, the pound opened and domestic gold & silver prices — Goldberg. Gunter and Mit­ quoted In dollars per troy ounce lower at $1.43225. compared fro m T u e s d a y 's c lo s e . A 5.000-troy-ounce silver futures chell. who was eliminated In the with a previous close of $ 1.433. today: contract for delivery in De­ first go-around both times, The dollar was mixed at the Gold leaving Goldberg qnd Gunter to opening In New York In light cember opened at $5,318. off 3 London cents an ounce. fight It out In the run-off. Previous close 387.75 ofT 4.00 trading. Gunter Is married and he and Morning fixing 385.25 off 2.50 his wife. Terri, have three Hong Kong 385.90 up 3.40 children. A Longwood resident New York for three years, he Is owner of Comexspot _ Gunter Printing and a sales gold open 385.90 o(T 3.40 r e p re s e n ta tiv e for L aw ton WASHINGTON (UPI) - Sales substantially from earlier re­ Comexspot Brothers. He Is a past member of silver open 5.318 off 0.03 of new single family homes ports. so the setback In October does not reflect as much weak­ the S em in o le County Port (L o n d o n m o rn in g fix in g plunged 9.6 percent In October ness as first anticipated. Authority and the Altamonte change Is based on the previous to a s e a s o n a lly a d ju s te d Even so. new home sales are S prin gs Code E nforcem ent 662.000. offsetting a dramatic day's closing price.) ofT substantially from levels in Board. gain In September, the Com­ Goldberg served on the city early 1986. merce Department said today. Sales peaked at 924.000 In commission In 1976-79 and New hom e sales rose to D o w Jo n o s March before diminishing de­ 1985 to the present. He was 732.000 in September from mayor this year and deputy Dow Jones Averages — 10 a.m. 618.000 In August, according to mand. especially in depressed mayor last year. He and his wife. 30 Indus 1958.24 up 2.67 revised figures Issued In a gov­ farm and energy producing re­ gions. combined with sharply Et he l ha v e t wo so n s. A 20 Trans 863.88 up 5.02 ernment report. higher prices to wear down the Longwood resident for 13 years, 15 Utils 213.90 ofT 0.57 Still, the August and Sep­ he Is self-employed. 65 Stock 769.29 up 1.40 tember sales figures are up rapid pace of sales. "I reel good." Gunter said. " I feel the people don’ t want Stocks Open Lower Local Interest Dollar Moves Higher As Gold Declines ...Dennis Homo Salas Plunge 9.6 Percent Church. , Survivors Include his wife, Stella; two sons, Tim , Sanford. Tom. Gainesville: brother. Alois Machnik. Redwing Minn.; sister. Lucille Rogers. Bay City. Mich.. two grandchildren. Brlsson Guardian Funeral Home. Sanford, is In charge of arrangements. LAURA N. MOBS Mrs. Laura Nisbet Moss, 86. of 111 S . S u n s e t D r i v e . Casselberry, died Monday at Florida Hospital—Altamonte. Bom May 8. 1900 in Pawhuska. Okla.. she moved to Casselberry from New York In 1954. She was a h o m e m a k e r a n d an Episcopalian. She is survived by her sister. Elizabeth Evans, Casselberry. B aldw ln-Falrchlld Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs, is in charge of arrangements. W ILLIE P. NELSON Mr. Willie Frank Nelson. 75. of 1118 W. 8th St.. Sanfnrd died Monday at the DeLand Con­ valescent Center. Bom June 3, 1911 In Hamilton County. Fla. He moved to Sanford In 1936. He was a retired carpenter and a member of New Salem Primitive Baptist Church since 1939. He served on the deacon board. Survivors Include his wife. Eulah: sister. Minnie Lee West. Jacksonville; brother. Connie Nelson, Jacksonville; two grand children. Wllson-Elchelbcrger Mortuary Is In charge of arrangements. BETTY M. FELERITO Mrs. Betty M. Pelerlto. 71. ol 1303 Partridge Way. Winter Springs, died Monday at Orlando General Hospital. Bom June 29. 1950 In Chicago, she moved to Winter Springs from Boca Raton BERNARD J . MACHNIK Mr. Bernard Joseph Machnik. In 1960. She was a homemaker 69. of 162 Mayfair Court. San­ and a member of St. Autustlne ford, died Tuesday at Lakevlew Catholic Church. S u r v i v o r s I n c lu d e h e r Nursing Center. Sanford. Bom husband. Sam; three daughters. Aug. 5. 1917 In Milwaukee. Wise., he moved to this area In Thercse Schaefer. Tlnley Park. 1984 from Hollywood. Fla. He 111.. Shirley Gallnskl. Griffith. was a retired welder and at­ Ind.. and VI Finch. W inter ten ded A ll Souls C a th o lic Springs: seven grandchildren; JAMBS DUNN Mr. James Dunn. 41. of 115 Bethune Circle. Sanford, died Monday at Central Florida Re­ gional Hospital. Bom Feb. 16. 1945 in Sanford, he was a lifelong resident. He was a main­ tenance laborer and a Baptist, i Survivors Include two daugh­ ters, Jamie and Sandra Dunn. Norwalk. Conn.; father, Robert L. Dunn. Sanford: three sisters. Lyvonnc Hunt, Martha Dunn, both o f N orw a lk . B arbara Joseph. Sanford: a brother. Rob­ e r t L. J r .. S a n fo r d ; o n e grandson. > Wllson-Elchelbcrger Mortuary Is In charge of atTangements. KURT EIMER Mr. Kurt Elmer . 82. of 519 E. First St.. Sanford, died Monday In South Seminole Community Hospital. Bom Sept. 21. 1904. In Frankfort. Germany, he moved to Sanford from Altam onte Springs In 1983. He was a retired cloth in g ta ilo r and worked for Rutland's Men’ s Store for many years. He was a member of Holy Cross Episcopal Church and th^ Gideons In­ ternational North Sem inole Camp. Survivors Include his wife. Anna: two sons. Kurt Lee. San Diego. Peter David. Hickory. N.C.; two daughters. Marjorie G enheim er.'G allow ay. Ohio. Ruth Marie Elmer. Chicago. III.: th re e s te p c h ild re n . L e s lie Horton. Lakeland. Evelyn Mor­ rison. Kissimmee, and George William Horton. Sumter. S.C.: 14 grandchildren; four great­ grandchildren. Brlsson Guardian Funeral Home. Sanford. Is In charge of arrangements. three great-grandchildren. Baldw ln-Falrchlld Funeral Home. Goldenrod. Is In charge of arrangements. CLYDE D.PRAHL Mrs. Clyde Dupree Prahl. 69. of 609 Sprucewood Circle, Alta­ monte Springs, died Monday at South Seminole Community Hospital. Longwood. Bom Oct. 16. 1917 in Atlanta, she moved to Altamonte Springs from there in 1975. She was a homemaker and a Presbyterian. S u r v i v o r s I n c lu d e h e r husband. Glenn E.; son. William G.. Jacksonville: one grand­ daughter. B aldw ln-Falrchlld Funeral. Home. Forest City, is In charge of arrangements. HERBERT E. RAW LS Mr. Herbert E. Rawls, 63. oi 3730 E. State Road 46. Sanford, died Tuesday at Central Florida Regional Hospital. Sanford. Bom In Polatka. June 13. 1923. he m o v e d to S a n f o r d fr o m Plymouth In 1950. He was the owner of the Drift Inn Tavern. He was a Baptist and a member or the Moose Lodge. Elks Lodge. American Legion Post 53 and the Fleet Reserve Association, all of Sanford.. He was a Navy veteran of World War II. Survivors Include one daugh­ ter. Karin Rawls. Geneva; three brothers. William E.. Plymouth. Q.p. Rawls. Boise. Ida., and Roy Rawls. Marseilles. France; sister, Carolyn Griggs. Mt. Dora: two* grandchildren. Brlsson Funeral Home. San­ ford. Is In charge of arrange­ ments. HELEN W. RICHARDSON Mrs. Helen W arner R ich­ ardson. 78. of 276 Weklva Park Drive. Sanford, died Tuesday at Central Florida Regional Hospi­ tal. Bom Dec. 22. 1907 in Kelly. La., she moved to Sanford from West Panama City Beach In 1962. She was a homemaker and a Protestunt. Survivors include her son. Earl G. Johnston. West Monroe. La.: two brothers. Frank K. Warner. L a k e C h a r le s . L a ., C a r l Fernandez. Sanford: sister, Ruth Fernandez. Sanford: two grand­ c h i l d r e n : two g r e a t ­ grandchildren. B aldw ln-Falrchlld Funeral Home. Forest City. Is in charge of arrangements. WAYM AN A. TUCKER exorbitant spending and the commission has doubled the budget In the past two years. I feel honored to receive enough votes to be in the run-off. 1 believe If I work hard to get the message across to the people. I will get elected. I don't feel the people who voted for Mitchell will vote for Goldberg." Goldberg responded. "People love lies and smut. Mr. Gunter's last brochure was full of lies when he said the budget has been doubled in the last two years. It Is not true that the budget is $6 million. It is a little over $4 million. I intend to bring the truth out about Mr. Gunter, I've tried to run a clean cam­ paign. but apparently that Isn't what people want. I believe I will pick up some support from those who voted for Mitchell. I'm going to have to work a little bit harder to get the truth out. but It's not over yet.' G o l d b e r g s a i d he w a s "shocked", at Mrs. Dennis elec­ tion. Mitchell said today he has not yet made up his mind which of the other candidates he will throw his support to in the run-off. He said he plans to talk to both Goldberg and Gunter. "I Mr. Wayman A. Tucker, 65. of 424 Longwood Ave., Altamonte Springs, died Saturday at the Veterans Administration Hospi­ tal. Tampa. Bom Nov. 21. 1921 In Melbourne, he moved to Altamonte Springs from there the same year. He was a retired mason and a member of New Bethel AME Church. He was an Army veteran. Survivors Include his wife, Louise: brother. Harold, Newport News. Va.; four sisters, Lenora While. Marion Vereen. Hazel William, all of Jamaica. N.Y.. and Kathryn William. Chicago. Bruton's Funeral Home. Or­ lando. is In charge of arrange­ ments. Funsral Nottcss EIM IR, KURT — Funeral aervlcea tor Kurt Elmer, U , of t4?i ..... »v:vv:v?*° i v i4•j *2'. •; * 1* ,,,,,,,227 cm F a u lk n o r .................129 have to be honest." Mitchell said. "Larry has done a pretty good Job as mayor this year, but his biggest mistake was building a new police station when It was voted down In two refcrcndunis. H O S P IT A L Central Florida Rational Hoapltal Tweaday ADMISSIONS San lord: EdnaO. Turner, Deltona Aria E . Mann. Lake Monroe DISCHARGES Sanford: Ellen W. Brofiman Richard S. Dlckaon. Deltona Selma A. Friedrich. Deltona Ruth M. Tolman, Deltona Hector Mlchlelaen. Orange City Patricia Peterion and baby boy Homo cnepei wnn rmum. officiating. Informant will fpllow In Highland Memory Garden!. Friend! may call at the funeral home from J* p.m. today. Memorial contribution! may be made to Gldeom International. Arrangement! by Brlaaon Funeral Home, a Guardian cheoel, Sanford RAWLS. H E R B E R T E. — Funeral lervlcea for Herbert E. Rawli. *3. ot Santord, who died Tueaday, will be held Thruaday at J pm. at the Brlaaon Funeral Home chapel with the Rev. Robert 0 . Walker officiating. Interment will follow In Oaklawn Memorial park . Friend! may call at the luneral home Wedneadey J I p m. Sanford Mooaa Lodge will conduct a memorial aervlce at the funeral home today at 7:30 pm. arrangement! by Brlaion Funeral Home, a Guardian Chapel. NELSO N , W IL L IE F. ..... — Funeral aervlce! tor Deacon Willie Frank Nelaon. 71. of MIS W. «th St.. Sanlord. who died Monday, will be held 10 a m . Saturday, at New Salem Primitive Beptl!t Church, I MO W. 13th St., with Elder Ell Slm p^n oltlclat Ing. Interment to follow In Reillawn Ceme tery. Calling hour! for friend! 3 I p.m. Friday at the chapel. Wllaon Elehelberger Mortuary In charge. Brisson GUARDIAN Funeral Home $ MUTING TNI NIID OP IVIBV FAMILY PROUDLY SERVING OUR COMMUNITY FOR OVER 100 YEARS. • Out Of Data Tronsfat 905 LAUREL AVENUE Frederic F. Qataaa Jt. * 10001 •urio* Funeral Director lE r io M n A ll^ ^ 322-2131 PH. 834-0550 G lG cT u v * G r a m k o w -G a in e s F u n e ra l H o m e UJCALLY O W N tn a ___ 160 DO O TR A C K RD. - LO N Q W O O P The G U A R D IA N PLAN® £ 9 ? P re a rra n g e d F u n e r a l P ro g ra m �PEOPLE C o o k I O f T h e W e e k High Spirited And Good-Humored Educator Can't Seem To Get Georgia Out Of Her Mind M rs. Barry Ph«lp* Richardson Julie K. , B.P. Richardson Exchange Vows Julie Karen Reagan or A lta m on te S p rin gs, and Barry Phelps Richardson or Orlando, were married Oct. 18. at 2 p.m.. at the First Baptist Church. Sanford. The __ the Rev. Paul Murphy was ceremony. The bride is the daughter or Mr. and Mrs. Don Reagan. Lake Mary. The bridegroom's parents arc Mr. and Mrs. J a m e s R ic h a r d s o n o f Gainesville. Given In marriage by her parents, the bride chose for her vows a bribal taffeta gown fashioned along the Elizabethan silhouette. A ruffled drop shoulder defined the sheer English net yoke with Alencon lace accenting th e h i g h n e c k l i n e . Reembroidered Alencon lace motifs highlighted theThc English net fitted sleeves T h e la ce-h em m ed skirt gently cascaded Into a flow­ ing semi-cathedral train. Her fingertip veil of English net was held by a wreath of miniature silk roses accented with pearls. She carried an European-style bouquet of orange Euphorbia, white tulips, spider plant foliage and dlffen bach la foliage showered with white satin streamers. Debt Reagan W ilder o f 4th Gradm Explore * A rt Jnpan. attended her sister as maid of honor. She wore an apricot-colored tafTeta gown. olT-the-shoutdcr style, com­ plemented with a spray or miniature silk roses and baby's breath in her hair. stylfc botfauet or f^esh orange Gferbete ' lllfes, orange lilies.' ' orange Euphorbia, croton foliage and spider plant foliage. Bridesmaids were Vicky Talmadge. Lake Mary; Holley Richter. Sanford; Tam m y Hinton. California; and Kate Reagan. Their gowns and flowers were Identical to the honor attendant's. Gary W hite o f London. England, served the bride­ g r o o m as b e s t m a n . Groomsmen were Burges Richardson. Atlanta. Ga,: Tom Wilson. Gainesville; Duvld Hipp. Live Oak; and Scott Reagan. LAkc Mary. A garden reception at the home of the bride’s parents on Crystal Lake followed the ceremony. After a wedding trip to Sugar Mountain, N.C.. the newlyweds arc making their home In Altamonte Springs. The bride is employed aH a registered nurse with Visiting Nurse Association. Orlando, and the b r id e g r o o m Is employed as trust invest­ ment officer by Sun Bank. Orlando. By Dorothy Greene Herald Correspondent A double honor Is bestowed on Cheryl Jessup of Sanford today, as she celebrates her birthday and is chosen as our Cook Of The Week, and both occasions arc worthy or praise, according to her loved ones. Our Cook is a high spirited lady whose good humor touches all those around h e r . fr o m f a m i l y to t he youngsters she works with at school. Perhaps her Jolly disposition came with her from a little town In Georgia called Barncsvlllc. the home or Carter's baby clothes. “ Both my parents worked there.” she says, "and 1 always felt really lucky because I always had whatever they made. My mother bought It at a discount! "My mama was. and still Is. a wonderful cook.” Mrs. Jessup continues. "W e didn't have an awful lot. except what was necessary, and I know that It was a rare thing to have meat except on the weekends. My mama could cook vegetables. I |ust call It Southern style, and you'd never think twice about sitting down Monday night to peas and ok ra and sliced tomatoes and com bread. That's how- we ate. Then, on Friday night, as a treat, we'd have hamburgers. On Sunday she'd always have two meats, and If there was something left over, then It went on Into Monday. So. Sunday's dinner was real big.” A visit back home Is always a treat for the Jessups. "Everybody loves to go to my mama's and eat." adds Mrs. Jessup, "and If we let her know we’re coming up. that lady puts out everything — I mean, she has two refrigera­ tors!" An Impressive collection of cook books lines the shelves of Cheryl Jessup’s cozy kitchen, and one In particular is a favorite iiu ‘ l ■ ■ t ........I t n n v m i f ^ . *Mf? -411911 Cheryl Jessup examines a favorite from kitchen library of cook books standby, having been handed d o w n to her f r o m her grandmother. "The first edition came out In 1908." she says, ••and I use It for several of the recipes In It. It’s really a nice little cook book. It belonged to my grandmother and she gave it to me on the day 1got married.” V I' IIM M H H Reflecting on her childhood. Mrs. Jessup comments. "I had a very, very plain upbringing, but I wouldn't take anything for it. I often wish that my children could have grown up In a town like I grew up In. Our town owned a m llltury boarding school that went from eighth iltnminh . In Good Taste •. grade through two yours of college. It was called Gorden Military College and it was a very well-run school. All the kids In town could go for free. It had a foil ROTC program, and the boys wore uniforms. The l>oys used one set of stairs and the See COOK. 4B • Cajun Chef Shares Family Secrets By John Dekfers UPI Pood Editor NEW ORLEANS (UPI) — For more than 200 years, the Cajuns of Louisiana trapped, reeled In or hunted down the finest the bayou country had to offer — and whipped this bounty into one o f the best-kept secrets of the culinary world. For the past iwo years, however, the "C a ju n s " o f Minneapolis, Paris, even Singapore have dished up a host of trendy dishes with extremely catchy names — all In the name of quick profit and the great god Cayenne. It's no wonder, then, that the real Cajuns are applauding a young chef named Alex Patout for his efforts at setting the record (and the wayward palate) straight. Patout, who stepped into a commercial kitchen Just eight years ago. has from that day been quietly but with growing convic­ tion re-creating the world’s Image of Cajun cooking. . „ With the publication of "Patout s Cajun Home Cooking." he Is announcing for the benefit of anyone who missed the message that the cuisine of south Louisiana Is a lot more varied, and a lot more magnificent, than a boatload of blackened redflsh. "There never was anything else that equaled the food we ate at home." said Patout. who recently expanded beyond his restaurant In tiny New Iberia with chic but authentic eateries In Los Angeles and New Orleans. "A lot of people go into the restaurant business not knowing what flavors they're trying to reach. But the greatest critics we had were the family we'd grown up with. And the greatest advantage wc had was that taste — the flavors we’d been accustomed to — so we could say again and again. 'No. we're not there yet.'" These days, it's safe to say. the Patout family Is "there." Alex not only serves as author and chief promoter of the new cookbook (published by Random House at $19.95) but as a kind or overall quality control manager. In Los Angeles, his sister Glgl and brother Andre keep things going In a style that has earned raves from all the local critics and some national ones as well. In New Orleans, no easy restaurant market, diners have welcomed sister Liz and brother Mitch as though they were handing out free money In addition to terrific Louisiana food. All this — the cookbook, a national publicity tour, two new restaurants — comes a full year after every major food publication proclaimed 1985 the year of superstar chef Paul Prudhomme and. In th(| same breath, declared this Cajun Thing was a goner. Patout insists the fad called Cajun might have faded but an appreciation of true Cajun cooking is only beginning to take hold. "So many Cajun restaurants arc opening up all over the country." said Patout. who earned a degree In accounting before picking up his first skillet. "Some arc doing quite well and some aren't. What makes Patout's so unique Is the authenticity it offers. You dilute that and the quality Is diluted also. "P au l Prudhommc's book offered a brand-new point of view about a concept thut was truly unknown. I feel that our book will offer additional support to the Idea that Louisiana ns a whole is by far the greatest culinary state this country has to offer." In the Interest of both accuracy and family relations. Patout admits it might have taken hint "30 or 40 years" to come up with 150 See CHEF, 2B i Recipes From \ 'Patout’s Cajun Home Cooking' Chris Brown, art teacher at Wilson Elementary School, Paola, puts her fourth grade students through the paces of exercising their artistic ap­ titu d e s d u r in g c la s s . Thoroughly absorbed In their creative work, which is play for most students,, are from left, Shirley Pinto, Ryan Hall, Valerie Anderson and Adam Dean with the teacher. Photo By Carol Gantry NEW ORLEANS (UPI) - Here is u trio of recipes from chef Alex Patout. whose book "Patout's Cajun Home Cooking" has Just sold out the entire 25.000 first printing before publication day. Oysters Alexander is Putout’s contribution to the unofficial Louisiana hall of fume that a lre a d y en sh rin es O ysters R o c k e f e l l e r an d O y s t e r s Bienville. Lady Fish Is a terrific way to serve nicely spiced grilled fish. And Praline (that's praw-leen. not pray-lcen) Cookies lake up where old-fashioned New Or­ leans pralines leave off. OYSTERS ALEXANDER 1 cup morgurinc 3 medium onions, chopped fine I medium bell pepper, chopped fine I celery rib. chopped fine 2 garlic cloves, minced Vti loaf French bread (day-old Is fine) l 3 cups oyster liquor 1 pound medium Iresh shrimp, heads off 3 pints unwashed shucked oysters 2 tsp dried thyme, or I Tbsp fresli 2 isp dried basil, or 1Tbsp fresh 6 drops Tabasco sauce 1Tbsp salt 2 tsp ground red pepper I tsp ground while pepper 1 Isp ground black pe pper 1cup sliced green onions 1cup chopped parsley 24 cleaned oyster shells, or smull (4-ounce) ramekins Grated Parmesan cheese Melt the margarine in a heavy 4-(j quart pot over medium-high See CAJUN. 2B �IB—S antord H aratU , S anfsrN , F I. W ednesday, D ec. I, WS< Man's Surgery Leaves Woman Seeking Truth Continasd Prom IB recipes that were truly hls alone. He relied heavily, as did (and do) Cajun .cooks everywhere, on techniques passed down by mothers to their daughters and fathers to their sons. Within the pages of "Patout's Cajun Home D E A R A B B T t I am 40. divorced and have known a lot of men in my life. but this one la hard to figure out. A few months ago. I met a very handsome man (age 37) who looks 4 lot like Tom Selleck. He told me he was Injured In Vietnam and had a plastic chest. Recently I spent the night with him. and It seems that the plastic on his body for the police to track down their extends to a greater area (hts Identification. A b b y . p le a s e u rge y o u r hips and pelvis). He's a perfect date — Intelligent, educated and readers who Jog to carry some well-bred. He aald he was on the kind of identification. They may football team In college and he need U. ELIZABETH MATHIEE, * Jf. also studied ballet. He iovea to cook, bake, crochet, knit and do DEAR ELIZABETH: Thanks needlepoint. He'a an excellent dancer, owns his own business for a valuable Item. This should and has plenty o f money. (He's a Jog a few Joggers Into action. " c o m p u t e r c o n s u l t a n t , " With Christmas approaching, wouldn’t an ID bracelet or "dog whatever that Is.) After we made love (Just that tags" with pertinent Information one time, which was Just OK), I make a lovely gift? bgan to wonder If maybe he was a transsexual (a female who had had a sex-chagne operation). He ft The letter about talked a lot about plastic sur­ people who want to Initiate a gery . and hls body looked conversation with a stranger strangely different and appeared reminded me of this Incident: to be patched up In many places. At her first PTA meeting, a I wondered how he could have pretty llttles school teacher said been Injured In all those places to the Minnesota coach who was and live to tell about It. He a few years olden "Aren’t you claimed he received many war th e fa t h e r o f o n e o f m y decorations but never applied for children?" any veteran’s benefit (for hls The somewhat flustered coach injuries) because he didn't con­ stammered. "Well, er. a. no, I'm sider himself "disabled." not." then he added, smiling, I don't plan to see him again "but It's a lovely idea anyway." because frankly, he left me with Four years later they entered the creeps. into a marriage that lasted for 51 I’d like to know the real truth glorious years. about him. Abby, are people who RED BAOE. MINN. COACH, have sex-change operations reg­ RETIRED IN OREGON istered anywhere so 1 can find out for sure? NO NAME. PLEASE DEAR ABBTt I enjoyed your DEAR NO NAMEt Sex-change column on whether gentlemen surgery Is a private matter: really do prefer blondes, but people who have undergone that what's the big deal about being a type of operation are not "regis­ blonde? Anyone who wants to be tered" anywhere. a blonde can be one In a couple The best way to learn the facta of hours. 1 am a 66-year-old about a man is to ask him. And if widower, having recently lost you can't believe what he says, I my wire of 40 years, and if you advise you to sever the rela­ were to ask me my preference. I tionship. would say. "Give me a woman about my age with naturally gray hair." She l£ta me know D E A R A fe R Y t V v e been that sfie'tf&i'rtet feel the need to meaning to write to you for some camouflage her real self. She's time about something I hope you self-confident, mature, and not will bring to the attention of the ashamed to admit to the world that she's old enough to have Joggers of the world. On two different occasions, in gray hair. She's an honest my role as an emergency de­ woman who may be Interested partment nurse, I have had to In a relationship with an honest care for unconscious "John man. HONEST ABE Does" who were injured while DEAR ABE: I'll bet there are a Jogging. It waa many hours before their families could be lot of mature women out there notified because we had no Idea who have never dyed and are who they were, ao we had to wait dying to meet you. O sar Abby ...Cajun Continued Prom IB heat. Add the onion, bell pepper, celery and garlic and cook until the vegetables are very soft, 45 minutes to 1 hour, stirring occasionally. (If you have extra oyster li­ quor. add It at the end of this time and continue cooking for a few minutes to evaporate the extra liquid.) Slice the bread thin. Place the slices on a cookie sheet and put them In a preheated 200-degrec oven to dry out thoroughly, w h ich w ill take up to 30 minutes. Don't let them brown. Place the bread in a bowl, pour the oyster liquor over and set aside to soak. Peel and devein the shrimp and cut them In thirds. Cut all the oysters in half through the muscle, except 2 dozen lor foi the stuffing. Add the shrimp and herbs to the vegetable m ixture. Mix together the salt and peppers and add all but a teaspoon; continue to cook over mediumhigh heat Just until the shrimp turn pink. 4-5 minutes. Then Cooking," there are dozens of references to will all be great for business. ,Yet he expresses doubt that, considering the way parents or grandparents prepared the dish In question, along with the way a their system of family management and new generation adapted it to better please family* hands-on cooking, there will be a chain 6f Patout restaurants ringing up sales Its own taste buds. across America — at least not for a long As for the future. Patout seems confident /time. feature stories In Esquire (calling him a "A t rirsent." he said, sounding more like "tyrant genius cheF'), listings in Food and Wine (as one of America's 25 "hot young; an accountant than a chef, "there are no chefs") and ecstatic reviews of hls cookbook' under-utilized family members." add the oysters and cook Just until they curl around the edges. Thoroughly mash together the reserved bread and oyster liquor and add It in. Reduce the heat to low and cook, stirring con­ stantly, until a smooth con­ sistency Is reached. Remove from the heat and stir In the green onions and the parsley. Let cool and refrigerate for at least 2 hours. Lay out the oyster shells or ramekins on a cookie sheet. Place an oyster In each and sprinkle with the remaining salt and peppers. Divide the oyster dressing evenly am ong the shells or ramekins, mounding slightly. Bake In a preheated 375d cgrec oven for 25 to 30 minutes. Sprinkle generously with Parmesan cheese and place under the broiler to glaze for 1-2 minutes before serving. Serves 10-12 as a first course or 6 as a main course. LADY FISH 1 pound medium fresh shrimp, heads ofT V4 tsp salt 14 tsp ground red pepper W tsp ground black pepper 14 tsp ground white pepper 14 tsp dried basil 14 tsp dried thyme 14 tsp paprika 14 tsp granulated garlic 14 tsp oregano 1 cup (14 pound) butter Juice of3 lemons 2 Tbsp Worcestershire sauce 1 Tbsp vermouth 4 red fish fillets. 8 punces each 1 pound lump crabmeat 14 cup chopped green onions 14 cup chopped parsley Preheat a charcoal grill, letting It get very hot. Peel and devein the shrimp and set them aside. In a small bowl, mix together the salt, p eppers,'basil, thyme, paprika, garlic and oregano, Set the seasoning mix aside. Melt the butter in a medium saucepan over medium heat and a d d th e l e m o n J u i c e , Worcestershire and vermouth. Cook 2-3 minutes. Dip the fish in this butler sauce and sprinkle heavily on both sides with the seasoning mix. Grill the fish 2 to 3 minutes on each side. Os you would a steak (the grill should be as hot as you can get it). While the fish Is cooking, return the butter sauce to a simmer. Add the crabmeat. shrimp, green onions and parsley, cook­ ing Just until the shrimp turn pink. 2 to 3 minutes. Place the grilled fish on Individual plates and spoon the sauce over each serving. Serves 4. PRALINE COOKIES 1 cup brown sugar 1 Tbsp all-purpose flour Dash of salt 1 egg white 1 tsp vanilla 2 cupa pecan halves Preheat the oven to 325 degrees. Grease a cookie sheet or two very well. Break up any lumps In the sugar and mix in the flour and salt. Beat the egg white until stlfT but not dry. Fold It In. Fold in the vanilla and pecans. The dough should cling to the nuts. Drop the dough by small teaspoonfuls onto the cookie sheets, leaving about 2 Inches between. Bake for about 20 m in u te s , o r u n til lig h t ly browned. Rem ove from the cookie sheets Immediately and cool on racks. Should a cookie stick to the sheet, return It to the oven for a few seconds to loosen It. Makes about 2 dozen cookies. -V v V i and gracatul Quian Ann* WW10DKX cran M o K m ftffvM -V A r 1 0 P *B C B Compare i t 1399 RE0.6249 NOW * 1 2 7 _ PLAY PEN PIT GROUP' Nylon Fabric tog St.4 M .00 Indian River Fruit The Perfect "From Florida" Gift Delicious! Good For Everyone! NOW * 6 9 9 LO VESEAT! Grown, Packed, Shipped From Our Farm GUARANTEED TO ARRIVE IN GOOD CONDITION P R 1 C E 8 >/« Bu . . .$10.95 Vi Bu .. .$19.95 Bushel . .$32.95 ■ *Sei• VARIETIES TO SHIP M l NAVEL ORANGES ALL GRAPEFRUIT (RUIY RED) H NAVELS. H GRAPEFRUIT JUICE ORANGES PrfoM Am CompMw 0*Nv*r To Most PlaoM. For Far Watt, Upper North, Canada, Ete. r a s & f f l s t t i o -*2 0 9 * DELUXE PACK $4.00 PER UNIT MORE INCLUDES HONEY, PECANS A MARMALADE F a c to ry W a r ra n ty B a d d ln g S p e c ia l ALBERT H. PBLL 1 Ybet C eonom v GROWER, SHIPPER 400 Doyle Road •P.O. Box 69 •Oataan, FL 32764 (306)322-3873 2173 8axon Blvd., Deltona, FL 32729 (904)786*007 PMSM JUICt •BAOOCDOH LOOM PMNT •PANMPRODUCTS oorputi erraua a ounamcntal mummy T *M , ■F IT f 1/1KI-'iTHTM 1 O rth o Dfhon B o » * v P 9 die TufcS* Tati SB B aek B ast TsfcS* N$H R 6 M 5* or 6111 5*1319 6199 5*1369 6159 MSN MSN M SN 9*1249 ii. 669 5*1339 6199 5 *S 3 R $ 1 9 9 5 * 9439 6939 Quiff SN Qum r SN QffffSN fcTs£ 6 1 M 5*9409 6199 5 * s s r 6919 5 * h r 6979 KfcgS* MHaOMAIlieil L A N U C iM H a Kings* S I S . ™ 5*1579 6999 5 * mm 6399 PONCHMtTMAS MUVMY PlfAM ONOMIARLY TO 5CCOVK sura?- FR EE t j KtogSN 5* « 7 » 6369 N AM E B R A N D FURNIT URE FOR LESS �Sanford Horald, Sanford, FI. Microwave Magic Wednesday, Doc. 9, IW—)B Simplify Meals During Busy Holidays Janet Jackson Tries Films Janet Jackson will make her fe a t u r e - film d eb u t In an as-yet-untltled musical from A&M Records' new m otion picture arm. Most of the original members of the Time, Including Morris Day and Jesse Johnson, will co-star in this story of (surprise) a funk band out to make its fortune. Filming begins In Minneapolis and New York this spring. Also due to appear are "Purple Rain" sldeman Jerome Benton and ex-Prince main squeeze Vanity, all of whom will be featured on the sound-track album. • (B U ) T h a t's fo rm e r K iss axeman Vlnnle Vincent on the set o f his p y ro te c h n lc a lly extravagant "Boys Are Gonna Rock" video, signaling the crew to go ahead and blow up every­ thing In sight — but please don't hurt the guitar. Seems the hot pink six-string was a gift from the Jacksot> guitar company. In return for Vincent's endorsement. The guitarist sent the Instrument back to the factory 24 times, insisting that they weren't paint­ ing it exactly the right shade of pink. It's a wonder Jackson's reps didn't blow Vincent up. (BU) "D y la n : W ords and Music" is the name of the new stage play that will present the artist's life story through song, poetry and drama. It's being readied for a spring debut In San Francisco, and has been authorized by Bob Dytan himself, who cooperated with playwright Peter Landecker on biographical material. Dylan lookalikes are being auditioned in Los Angeles and the Bay Area. (BU) Heavy mctallers Iron Maiden took a recreation break from their sold-oul tour of the Eastern bloc. It was to play a grudge soccer match In the town o f Gdansk against Akademla Medyszna, the Polish University School of Medicine. Maiden won. gamering a 10-foot-tall trophy t h a t t he b a n d s o m e h o w managed to smuggle through customs back to the United Statear ' Also behind the Iron Curtain, British reggae artists UB40 have been so well-received during their tour of the USSR that the band inked a deal with Russian record distributors to make their vinyl available to local con­ sumers. Until now. the only Western acta pressed in the Soviet Union have been the Beatles and the Bee Gees — although blackmarket copies of most popular European and American groups do circulate freely. (BU) Just when Springsteen fever hits new heights — thanks to the live retrospective LP now Oil the market — a Memphis entrepreneur/fan is taking this opportunity to circulate his own E-Street souvenir: a Bruce Springsteen comic book. Car­ toonist Philip Hwang did not have oiTIclal permission for the c o m ic, so his pen-and-ink version of the Boss, the Big Man and the departed Miami Steve Van Zandt are cleverly disguised as "B oss." "B ig C h ie f and "Miami." (BU) Here's one for "TV's Bloopers A Practical Jokes” : Lionel Richie, who takes 35 tons of stage equipment from town to town on his current tour, had to cancel an October concert at the Murphy Center In Murfreesboro. Tenn. His stuff wouldn't fit through the doors! The concert was rescheduled for a later date at the Municipal Auditorium In Nashville. The days between Thanksgiv­ and top with mozzarella cheese ing and the end of the year arc and bun. Serve at once. Serve for many the very busiest of the yourself raw vegetables and year. There's shopping, school potato chips are good accom­ activities, church meetings, en­ paniments. tertaining to prepare for, and M icro-h in t: If in c re a s in g generally step-up in things to get amounts In recipe, increase the done. cooking time also. Preparing our family meals A quick casserole is sometimes becomes Just one more activity the answer to what should I fix that we can simplify by planning for dinner. This one is always and preparing for ahead of time. welcome. Recipes and suggestions In this column might be labeled menu. P A IT A AND If your family members are C H E E S E aUPHEME coming and going at different 8 oz. M acaron i-elb ow or times, this sloppy Joe sauce can mustarcloli be ever ready and everyone can 4 slices bacon make their own. This recipe 1 small onion, chopped makes six servings. If you have 2 tablespoons flour children or teenagers with big 1/2 teaspoon salt appetites It Is easily doubled. Dash of pepper 1cup milk ITALIAN SLOPPY JOES 1/2 cup sour cream 1 pound ground chuck 1 1/2 cups shredded Cheddar 1/2 cup chopped onion cheese 1 can (8 oz.) tomato sauce 1/4 cup Parmesan cheese Cook macaroni as directed. 112 cup grated Cheddar cheese Drain. Meanwhile, layer bacon in 1/41. oregano a shallow 1 1.2 qt. casserole. 1/8 1. basil Cover with paper towel. M/W on 1/4 t. garlic powder 100% power 4-4 1/2 mins, or Salt and pepper to taste until crisp. Set aside bacon. Add 6 hamburger buns. 6 slices onions to drippings. M/W 2-3 Mozzarella cheese mins, or until onion is tender. Blend in flour, salt and pepper. Crumble beef in a 1 1/2 qt. Stir in milk. M/W on 100% casserole. MAV on 100% power power or until mixture boils and 5-7 minutes. Stir occasionally to thickens. Stir in sour cream, break up meat; drain. Add re­ chcase and cooked macaroni. maining Ingredients, except Mix well. Crumble bacon and buns and mozzarcla cheese. sprinkle over top. M/W on 100% W/W on 100% p o w e r 2-3 5-6 minutes or until heated minutes or until mixture starts through. to simmer. M/W on 50% power Assemble this casserole the Tor 4-6 minutes, stirring once. Spoon mixture on half of bun night before, the cooking time M ld g t Mycoff Horae Economist Seminole Community College for the barley can be reduced since it w ill soften during storage. BAMLEYHDT DISH 1 lb. Ground beef 1 small onion, chopped 1/2 cup uncooked piece barley 2 1. Instant beef bouillon 2 1/2 cups water 1 package (10 oz) frozen cut green beans 1 can (10 3/4 oz) Condensed cream of mushroom soup 1 teaspoon prepared mustard 2 tablespoons soy sauce Night before: Crumble ground beef Into 2 qt. casserole. Add onion and celery. M/W on 100% p o w e r 5-6 minutes or untile done, stirring once. Stir to break meat Into sm aller pieces, drain. Add barley, bouillon and water. Cover with casserole lid. M/W on 100% power 6-7 minutes or until mixture bolls. Reduce power to low — 30% 40-45 minutes or until barley is Just about lender. Add frozen beans. Cover. M/W on 100% power 4-5 minutes or until beans are thawed. Stir In remaining Ingredients. Cover and refrigerate up to 2 days. NEW A R R IV A L S Mr. and Mrs. Brad H o ll­ ingsworth of Longwood. an­ nounce the birth of their daugh­ ter. Jessica Lynn, on Nov. 19. at Central Florida Regional Hospi­ tal, Sanford. She weighed 6 lbs., 4ozs. ' Maternal grandparents arc John W. and Margaret Brooks and paternal grandparents arc Bert and Evelyn Hollingsworth, all of Sanford. To serve: M/W on 100% power 11-12 minutes or until heated through, stirring 2-3 times. Here's another casserole that can be prepared ahead, re­ frigerated and quickly com­ pleted. MEXICAN LAYERED CAM ER6LE 1 lb. ground beet 1 mcd. onion, chopped 1can (16 oz) refried beans 1 can (8 oz) tomato sauce 1 package enchilada sauce mixed 1/2 cup water 8 oz. tortilla chips 1 cup shredded cheddar cheese 1/4 cup sliced black olives 2 cups shredded lettuce SPECIALS swfe 1,00 MON. DEC. 1st thru SAT. DEC. 7th rCALv BEER 1M FAMOUS C H IU DOGS (You can't oat |ust ono) Our ico croam tattoo liko custard lSUNE 4 0 1 E. FIR ST ST. SANFORD WINN DIXIE SHOPPING CENTER TTTYTTTTT x \y. \ \\ \ ' ' \ ' \ Pfcete by Laurvl Trwnbtay Vintage Fashions Margie Belne of Olde Tym es Connection, Sanford, was the commentator for a fashion show of vintage clothing at the annual Beta Sigma Phi All-Chapter luncheon held at the Sheraton Maitland. From her collection of vintage fashions, M rs. Belne showed attire from the turn-of-the-century and later Including glam orous gowns, woolen one-piece swimwear, form-fitting chemises, flattering hats, wispy lingerie and children's wear. LEE’S MEAT .’ /It, St K I 1M.’ ft. t.' i II 1Ml N,nit,1111 ('INI l K| S I SlItll'I’ IM. I I M l K SAV I A I I I I tlt‘1 N Ml IN I HlittS '» t. I Id 'i ; , A I it. V h '• -it Ilf I N MlMlAt A( 1. > The Appte Pie Nut Cake recipe was incorrect In The Herald's Holiday Cookbook. The Herald regrets the error. The correct recipe is as follows: APPLE PIE NUT CAKE 1egg V* cup sugar Vi cup flour 1 teaspoon baking powder Vi teaspoon vanilla 'A teaspoon salt ‘A cup broken pecans 1 cup raw . la ri a p p les, chopped (leave skin on some) Beat egg and add sugar gradu­ ally. Beat until smooth then add flour, baking powder, vanilla and salt. STIR in apples and pecans. Bake in 8-inch greased pie pan In a 350° oven for 30-40 minutes. *'/ ' R ussell Seafood Shoppe SEAFOOD SPECIALS Prices Good ta to fd a y_ December 6 , 1 9 8 6 Mr. and Mrs. Brian (Elisa Hollingsworth) Rush of Winter Springs, announce the birth of their daughter. Kellee Starr, on Oct. 24. at Central Florida Re­ gional Hospital. She weighed 6 lbs.,4ozs. Maternal grandparents are Bert and Evelyn Hollingsworth and paternal grandparents are Lawrence and Mildred Rush, all of Sanford. Correction 1 med. tomato, chopped Crumble ground beef Into 2 qt. batter bowl. Add onion. M/W on 100% power 5-6 minutes or until meat Is set. stirring once. Stir to break meat into small pieces, drain. Stir In beans, tomato sauce, sauce mix and water. M/W 6-7 minutes or until hot and bubbly, stirring once. Place chips in 12x8 inch glass baking dish; crush slightly, Spoon hot meat mixture evenly onto chips. Sprinkle with cheese and olives. M/W on 100% power 2-2 1/2 m inutes or until cheese is melted. Garnish with lettuce and tomato. Serves 6-8. To prepare ahead: prepare sauce, but assemble casserole Just before serving. ip e rF tttr ^ Uf * :hes Cat] ’ tatt ' Tosty) (Include* Coleslaw, Hush Puppies & Fries PLAN /OR THE HOUDAYS NOW, 'ORDER YOUR PARTY PLATTERS m ss cocud suwoo - u r n - ' out « u , 9 J I 4 l i a iw . ^ o 3 2 1 * 2 0 0 3 [ » >..■ .iii 3 8 0 1 B a s t S ta te B e a d 4 0 h S e n fo rd O p e n D a lly I 1 0 :0 0 a .m .-7 p. ■ C lo se d S u n d a y A M o n d a y ) , SANTA'S PRE-CHRISTMAS A itty e /tie S o le T h u rs.-F ri.-S a t. D ec. 4 -5 -6 At t I i ’ l t (Mil* s I A M I'S W E H AVE TH E LO W E S T P R IC E S A B E S T Q U A LITY IN TOW N • CO M PA R E! AND SAVE 2 0 TO SOS OVER RETAIL STORM jm FLA. PREMIUM . (10 Ms. #r mere) m CH ICK EN LEG */«......................... U K fD t l T 1/4 P O R K L O I N ........................ ’ 1 * COUNTRY . EXTRA LEAN (S fet. w M n | ft ■ S P A R E R I B S ................................ * 1 FROM THE DEU • LEA N B O ILED HAM ft m ................ * 1 Gowns - Robes - Pajamas Bras - Panties - Teddies Slips - Camisoles B y Vanity Fair * Shadowllne - Ball i U.1 CHOKE N.Y. STRIP or S* DELMONICO S TE A K S .................. 2 5 % OFF «9 A L L 8 A L E 8 FINAL Cash • Check • MasterCard • Vise 116 W . First St. P b . 3 2 3 -4 1 3 2 Historic Downtown Sanford L O IB D Y C U S • O w n e r �• Continued From IB girls used another. Of course, when we were out on campus we were together, but you couldn't hold hands or anything. We had the best times, and the moral standards the school set for us. you just don't find that these days." When Mrs. Jessup met her future husband. Clarence, he was a student at the military college. "W e literally ran smack into each other on campus one day." laughs Mrs. Jessup. "H e was looking where he was going, but I wasn't! I must have been carrying twelve books and they went In every direction. I said. T m so sorry.' and when we came up we bumped heads. It was a classic — just like in the movies." According to our cook, Clarence asked her for eight dates before he kept one. For one reason or another, he had to keep breaking the'dates, "but when we finally dated." says Mrs. Jessup, "It was like we were, always comfortable with each other. Do you know how he asked me to marry him?" she asks. "He said, ‘Can you cook biscuits?' and I said, 'Yes’ and he said, ‘Cook .me some.* So 1 did, and he said. ‘I'm going to marry you.' That's exactly how It h a p p e n e d ." C a llin g her husband a romantic, "although nobody would believe It." she says, he presented her with an engagement ring in the yard of anoldcountrychurch. Since they tied the knot In 1961, the Jessup family has grown to Include two sons, Jay and Jamie, and one daughter. Chera Jann. Jay and his wife, Cheryl, have given them their first grandchild. 5-month-old. Ryan, who Is getting ready for his first Christmas and lost of doting from his grandparents, Remembering Christmases past w ith her y o u n g e r b roth er. J im m y , w ho now liv e s in A tlan ta, Mrs. Jessup says, "They were real close times. We were always excited over each others things and shared In each other's happiness." Preparing now for the coming holiday season. Mrs. Jessup must balance her homemaking talents with her profession as an educational media specialist at Longwood Elementary School. Combining her desire to be a school librarian with her love for children, she completed her studies after more than 9 years of marriage. "T h e first year I worked at Sanford Grammer School, then transferred to Idyllwilde for nine years." says Mrs. Jessup. She is now In her third year at Longwood and enjoys every hour of the school day with her Kindergarten to 5th grade students. Teaching re* source and study skills to the children, Mrs. Jessup never heal* tales to Incorporate her own homespun Ideas Into her programs. A recent fourth grade study group was Introduced to the Atlas, and In teaching her class how to properly read a map, Mrs. Jessup tries to take an original approach. "I have encouraged them to come back to class wearing pirate bandannas and such," she explains, "ready to make a map of the school and follow Instructions for a prearranged treasure hunt. Using their maps and my Instructions we're going to see If they can get to where they're going and back by f a d i n g their maps." Mrs. Jessup shares literature with the children and encourages them to a p p reciate good literatu re, Sometimes something special Is added to the lesson which enhances the story line, such as a “ Poison Apple Salad" which the students make themselves to go with the story of Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs. To go along with a book about the Interaction between people and cats, there Is a cereal and nut mixture recipe called “ Meow Mix" and for a story about a computer nut, Mrs. Jessup has a recipe for "Pizza Bytea." "The children actually make these things themselves," says Mrs. Jessup. " I put a recipe up on a chart and every child In the c la s s d o c s s o m e t h in g . " Associating a story with a specific food "puts a continuity to it.” she says, "and brings It all together. They remember the story and they remember the recipe," As a member o f the Sunshine State Young Readers Award Committee for the State o f Florida, Mrs. Jessup Is on an administrative team which reads and selects the most appropriate reading material for our stu- dcn,sA fine family, a comfortable home, and a satisfying career are all good reasons for the perpetual smile on Cheryl Jessup’s face, but another good reason Is her love for music and the fellowship she enjoys at Sanford’s First Baptist Church. Mrs. Jessup teaches a Sunday School class of women and la a member of the choir. "W e have a very nice class," she says, "and we have AMBROSIA MOLD 3 cups sugar 6 eggs 3 cups flour 1/4 teaspoon salt 1/2 teaspoon baking powder 1/2 cup cocoa 1-1/2 cups sweet milk 1 teaspoon vanilla Cream butter, Crlsco and sugar together. Add eggs, one at a time, beating well after each. Sift the dry Ingredients together and add alternately with milk to creamed mixture. Add flavoring. Bake In a greased paper lined tube pan at 300 degrees for 1 hour. 25 minutes. If you wish, you may add you favorite choco­ late icing, but we like It plain. Serve 24. with another pastry round and press edges together with tine* o f fork. Bake until lig h t!) b ro w n ed . M akes 24 small rounds, RAM STUFFED APPLES scoop out 4 large, red apple* (unpeeled) leaving thick enough shell to hold stuffing. Mix 1 cup chopped apple with the follow mg. l cup baked ham. diced 1/4 cun raisins others soup and Deg tor letlovers," she laughs. The adult choir, which is called Celebration, and the youth choir, called Promise, are all preparing for the . . .special J Christmas season. "II love !— the music program ." says Mrs. Jessup, " fI really do. We have a lot of good fellowship, and we tease a lot. but we all know why we're there and that's to sing praises to the Lord. If someone 2 tablespoons vinegar Spoon hot glaze over apples and bake In 350 degree oven for 45 minutes. Baste often with glaze. Serves 4. “ ------ POTATO FIB SWEET Pastry for one 9" pie 1-1/2 to 2 cups mashed sweet potatoes 2 1 Large egg 1/2 cup sugar 1 tablespoon flour 1/8 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon vanilla 1/2 teaspoon baking soda 1/2 cup buttermilk Combine potatoes, butter and egg. Mix sugar with flour and salt and add to mixture along usicor whatever.' Mrs. with vanilla. Dissolve soda in Jessup credits the choir director, milk and add to potato mixture. Rodney Brooks, for making the pOUr Into pie shell. Bake at 350 music program a pleasurable degrees for 20 minutes, or until and rewarding experience for all. set. Serves 6 to 8. "He has all the qualities to get PRALINE TOPPING the most out o f us. and he realty (For your favorite apple pie) knows his business." she says. |n a small saucepan, melt 1/4 Calling on her children for CUp butter and stir in 1/2 cup some of their favorite recipes to firmly packed brown sugar and share with us, Mrs. Jessup 2 tablespoons o f cream. Slowly relates. "They said. Mama, we bring to a boll. Remove from like everything.' My husband heat. Stir In 1/2 cup chopped likes my sweet potato pie recipe pecans. Spread over the top of a because It's not loaded with baked apple pie. Return to the spices. And everybody who has oven and bake 5 minutes or until ever eaten the chocolate pound topping bubbles. Cool 1 hour cake has loved it." A new recipe before serving, that she has Just tried for the CHRISTMAS CAKE first time Is the Christmas Cake, 1 cup soft butter and will surely put the old 1-2/3 cup sugar fashioned fruit cake to shame. 5 cgg* L is te d b elo w are C h ery l 1/2 lb. red candled cherries Jessup's timely recipes for you 1/2 lb. candled pineapple to clip and save: 112 lb. chopped pecans SUNDAY CHICKEN 1/2 lb. chopped walnuts Flour and season one cut up 2 cups flour chicken. Place in roasting pan 3-1/2 ounce can coconut and pour 1 can of cream of Cream butter, gradually ad- 1 package (3 ounce) orangepineapple flavored gelatin 1 tablespoon sugar 1cup boiling water 3/4 cup cold water 2/3 cup flaked coconut 2 oranges, peeled and sec­ tioned 1-1/4 cups seedless grapes, halved 1 cup w h ip p in g crea'm . whipped Dlssove gelatin and sugar In boiling water. Stir In cold water. Chill until partially set. Stir In oranges, grapes and coconut. Fold In whipped cream. Pour into a lightly oiled 6-cup mold. Chill until set. Serves 6 to B tablespoons softened butter Sanford Plaza Sanford wKSsy V V -T . 3407 Orlando Dr. Dental Centre santoS;j/m??! _ HELPS TAKE THE BITE OUT O F DENTAL COSTSI Sanford Dental Centre SALE STARTS TH UR SD AY PRICES G O O D THRU SATU R D AY •*HM ( % 1 , 0 0 ( 1 W i t h ( (H IIM )NS (INI 1 | bit and roll out on lightly floured board. Roll thin, approx. 1/B" thick. Cut in tiny rounds and spread with ham mixture. Cover G u ys I G a lt Jo in t Cham bor Along with dipping the ribbon to welcome Guys & G alt H alrttyllng Studio, Sanford, Into the Greater Hanford Chamber of Commerce membership, State Rep. A rt Grlndle, seated, may be In the right place at the right time to get dipped by Mayor Betty# Smith. Wielding the ribbon-cutting tclsasors Is Robert Rathel, second from right, owner of Guys a Gals, while Sanford City Commissioner Milton Smith looks C H R IS T M A S F A B R IC S HOLIDAY PRINTS ON B0LT8 FROM VIP • CONCORD • SPRINQMAID GI FT FRUI T 45" WIDE • 100% COTTON SELECT FROM WILDLIFE PRINTS. BERRY MERRY, BEARS, SANTA 8NOWFLAKE, CANDY CANE 8NOWFLAKE, DOTS. STRIPES ND MANY MORE_________________ L0W1ST _______________ CONCORD A SHHI NC. MAI D B R H a n ^ H KXZf MACHINE WASHABLE IN 1 TO 3 YD. LENGTHS MACHINE WASHABLE IN LEATHER TONES 1 TO 3 YD. LENGTHS WHY WEAR THE SAME OLD THING EVERY YEAR? RICHES OF THE SEASON ARE FOUND IN THIS COLLECTION OF HAND-WOVEN SILK W E ’R E T A K I N G O U R SHOW O N TH E ROAD Everybody already knows how great 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, or office, o r 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 or gathering. VYa’U guarantee you'll be WATERPROOF GIANT 25 YARD 8P00L I GATHERED & FLAT TRIM & LACE 45’ TO 60’ W ID E-S LIG H TLY IRREGULAR BU T YOU'LL LOVE 'EM m A g W lfH COUPO N ONLY P J f T & O C O jL S m a l r e a o y i v / O DISCOUNTED PfUCES ( OOMON ( OUMON WITH COUPON ONLY METALLIC HARUTAE COUPON p r in t e d S SOLID j ALL ON B O O S • GUARANTEED TO BE AUTHENTIC 1C O TTO N 5 POLYESTER • 1 T 0 3 Y D . WONDERFUL COLORS • 45’ WIDE 1 f ’W U Sheraton Maitland Hotel & CHRISTMAS TRIMMINGS DAMS. eLOUMHMPOATaWCAR phued CATERING SERVICE ENTIRE 8TOCK OF SPECIAL SALE! YOUR CH0ICK 3 % FLANNEL A FLEECE i W ITH COUPON ONLY ! FULLY DECORATED J M A B R V IN E J U N A K E V IN E N 0W 7A S w / O * yd. * v IU ' :1 i r •Wglazed R E A Ti |H| S \ S10.00 VALUE 4 EACH WITH COUPON ONLY WITH COUPON ONLY \ ORLAR0O ORLANDO SANFORD FERN FARE «adpM Spaa 2CS7 S m m U . M l N. tiaana ft* 3SIM4 M m * St. N#f. 1712 late Ray M . 1)1 SA4M Fan Pat APOPKA f tm L S a m 1 (ftriaad ftaa M NaUa) 1 �Sanford HareId, Sinford, FI. Widimdiy, Oat. 3, Iff6—SB A Novem ber To Rem em ber For NBC By Hark Schwed u r r[TV Editor NEW YORK (UP!) — It was a November to remember for NBC. which won Its seventh consecutive ratings sweeps period — a record for the No. 1 network. For ABC and CBS, It was a November for surrender. ABC chalked up the worst November sweeps performance for any network and CBS had Its poorest performance ever. Ratings for the November sweeps are especially critical because they determine how much local stations can charge advertisers for the next few months. There are four sweeps period In a year — November, February, May and July — but November and February are considered the big months. World Series. Falling behind Cosby like good little Thursday night soldiers were NBC's "Family Ties" and "Cheers." CBS did well with "Murder. She Wrote." which finished No. 4, and ABC's "Moonlighting" was No. 8. The three networks each had different strategies for the sweeps. NBC relied mainly on the strength of its regular series. CBS went the mlniserles route and ABC tried theatrical movies. For CBS and ABC, the strategy failed. Last year, the networks presented 30 hours of mlniserles. Including ABC's blockbuster hit "North and South." This year, there were only 14 hours of mlniserles. NBC's "Rage of Angels: The Story Continues" performed the best, followed by CBS's comedy mlniserles "Fresno" and CBS's "Monte Carlo" starring Joan Collins. ABC, once known as the mlniserles network, ignored the mlniserles format this time around, and opted for less expensive theatrical movies like "Sudden Impact" and "Splash." They did not pay off In big numbers, but didn't cost millions of dollars to put on — an example of the "New Reality" at the networks. CBS spent about 820 million on its two mlniserles and failed to reap Just rewards. "Monte Carlo" was nothing short of a bomb, leading Not only was this sweeps period bleak for ABC and CBS. but It was also not a good month for the mlniserles format and network television as a whole. According to A.C. Nielsen Co.. NBC had a 17.8 ratings average for the sweeps period. CBS had a 16.0 and ABC had a dismal 14.0. A ratings point equals about 874,000 households. The top-rated show of the month — NBC's "The Cosby Show" — was no surprise considering that It has been the No. 1 show for eight out of nine weeks of the fall season, losing out only to the some to speculate that vamp Joan Collins has lost her glitter. With "Fresno." CBS tried something new: the first funny mini. The result was less than spectacular. Even NBC's "Rage or Angels" starring Jaclyn Smith came up short In the ratings, although it outperformed the other minis. The new bottom line economic environment at the networks does not allow for 830 million mlniserles mistakes anymore. Because of that, the mlniserles Is approaching endangered species status on network television. The minis wilt never go away, but they will be shortened and spread out more throughout the year. The next mega-mlnlserles will air during the sweeps period In February when ABC presents Its controversial 12-hour. 832 million "Amcrlka." about the Soviet Invasion of the United States. CBS Is opting for glitz over controversy with Us eight-hour, 816 million " I ’ll Take Manhattan." starring Valerie Bcrtlnclll as an heiress to a fashion magazine empire. For the big network picture, ratings were down sharply. Overall, the combined three-network rating fell from a 51.0 last year to a 47.7 — a loss of 3.4 ratings points. That means that the networks lost about three million viewers from the same period last year. Who D u n n itf Joan Hickson stars as Miss Marple on " A g a t h a C h ris tie 's M iss M a r p le : A Pocketful of R y e ." P a rt I of P B S 's "M ystery 1" series airs tomorrow, Dec. 4, on W M F E -T V , Channel 24. Live Aid Organizer Records Again, This Time Solo NEW YORK (UPI) - Two years ago. Bob Geldof stared Into the abyss. Alter years of struggle with uncooperative record com­ panies and a hostile British press, his band, the Boom town Rats, was about to break up. The Irish bandleader had been spinning his wheels In a desper­ ate effort to promote the Rata* sixth solo album. "In the Long Grass," and its single. "Dave." Then a strange thing happened. Bob Geldofgot the call. He was sitting at home when It came. He was watching a televi­ sion report on the famine in Ethiopia. The Images of count­ less victims or starvation shook him. That specter hounded Geldof throughout the night. The next day he decided to make a record to raise money for Ethiopia and b egan e n lis t in g m u sicia n friends. Within weeks he had assembled Band Aid, an im­ pressive group of pop stars, to make "D o Th ey Know It’ s Christmas." The Idea snowballed. Geldof pushed for an American version of the project, which became USA for Africa and produced the massive hit "W e Are the World." T h e n he o r g a n i z e d t he spectacular global concert Live Aid. Gcldofs determination to do something for famine victims resulted In 8120 million worth of contributions. He found himself on the world political platform, addressing the United Nations and engaging Margaret Thatcher in an Impromptu television de­ bate. He was nominated for the Nobel Peace Prize In 1986 and 1987. Earlier this year Geldof was finally able to pick up where he had left off at the end of 1984. He fin is h e d w o r k on an autobiography, "Is That It?." T O N I G H T 'S T V tact Amanda from Michael Cumene. tK D N B O V EVENING & (11) BILLY OAAHAM CAUSADf 9 1040 • ® 6T. EL8EWHEM While Dr. Flscut recovers tram a bullet wound, his father (BUI Dana) pays (ll)OIM M E A BREAKI him a visit: Or. Wtslphait decides to • (10) MACNtlL / LEMMA end his relationship with Or. Novino; NCWSHOUA Or. Autchlandar makes plans to re­ 0 (8) KMOKT RIOER new his wedding vows. Q Q D0 EQUAUZBA A jockey is 846 S I ANDY GRIFFITH ' forced to throw a race to save hi* HMoacwaw* 630 ® 0 HOTEL Christina sutler* ) NSC NEWS from the effects of bulimia; e man I C M NCWS acquitted ol murdar becomes atASCNEWSO traded lo a young woman g B (11| TOO CLOSE FOR COM. l NEWS FOAT Sara tails lor an alhlata with a HAVE YOURSELF drug addiction CHAISTMAS 6:36 0 (I) MAAY TYLEA M OOM 0 SAFE AT NOME Gary la aahad 10:30 to go on tour tor Talum i bait-tatt­ (11) SOS NEWHAAT ing novel Intlarao BUANCTT AN0 (!) CAA0L --------740 FAfCNOS 0 ® NEWLYWED GAME 10:46 ® B AM MAOAZMt Woody Mar0 MOVIE ' Strang* Bedteaowt" ralaon rCK*er*"l;‘retired LI. Col. (IMS) Rock Hudson. Oig Young. Robarl K. Brown, pubfcahar ol Sol­ After considering divorce, a corpo­ dier ot Foriuna magatma (T) 0 JEOFAAOY rate executive attempts to reconcile with lus wit*, whoee fiery temper B (ID FACTS OF LIFE could harm fus image B (10) CHAISTMAS EVE ON SES­ AME 8TACIT Tha apwit ot tha 1140 Chnalmaa aaaaon comat ovwr S w ­ ® ® 0 (Z )0 N tW S am* Strati aa B<g Bird atlampta to (11) LATE SHOW Host: Joan uncovar tha aacrat ol how Santa Rivers. Scheduled: Lynda Carter, Claua gala down tha chimnay. John Davidson In sterao ( 8 (•) MOVIE Track Ot Tha Giant (10)) DAVE ALLEN i AT LARQK ft«ow Bear (19 70) 'i art 2 ol Z) (I) NIGHTr OWL C FUN Narrated t* John Me nlira. A polar boar cub bacomat an unwtaldy pat 11:30 tor an Eakimo boy who adopt* tha 0 QP TONIGHT Guest host: Garry young animal attar aaving It* We. A Shandlmg In stereo. "Wondtrful World ol Otaney” prat( D B M 'A 't 'H •ntaUon CD B NlOHTUNE 8:00 CDODBCS _ I it E 1 « S 745 ffl SANFOAO AND SON 7:30 ■ ® ENTERTAINMENT TONIOMT Interview with actraat Susan Lucci 3 ) O DATING GAME (T) 0 WHEEL O f FORTUNE B ( " ) BENSON 7:36 (Ql H0NEYM00NCM 140 • ® NATIONAL 0C00AAFHIC Amazing and highly apactaUiad cameras and imaging davtca* un­ covar microscopic lit* in mmut* de­ tail. penal rat* gaiaiiat. treat* movement and unravel myaterlea about ancient Egyptian mummie*. ® B NEW MIKE HAMMEA Mike goat undercover ai a halting lodge to rescue an ok) Army buddy4* ton from a trial tor robbery and murdar. CD Q PCAFECT STRANGERS Lar­ ry and Baku baby-ail an inlanl lor the weekend (Pollported from an earlier data ) g (11)HAATT0 HAAT (10) SAVW0 THE WILDLIFE Filmed around Ihe world, this docu­ mentary aaplorti the plight ol more then a dotan endangerad apaciea end the people dedicated to aaving them including Marty Stoutler. Dr. Jan* Goodaii. Brigitte Bardot and Prince Philip Hoata: Loretta Sent and Mike Farrell (A) • (!) MOVIE "Telethon4’ (1077) Red Buttons, Janet Leigh. A lading comedian holla a nationally tele­ vised Lai Vega* hmd drive In an at­ tempt to salvage rut dying career. « •46 <B MOVIE "The B*M Ot St Mery4*" (IM S) Bmg Crosby. Ingrid Bergman A priest and a mother su­ perior save an old parochial school by persuading a akinrumto donate lend and a building to then cause 1:30 ® a HEAD OF THE CLASS Cherue tries to patch up Arvtd end Sar­ ah's ietiiion imp g •40 12:00 (X) O ADDCRLY Deposed govern­ ment officials ot a small Asian eountaka relug* rn the United Slates 0 NIGHTLIFE Host David Brenner Scheduled actor Michael Palm (' Monty Python'* Flying Circus'') Inaittao 0 (1 1 ) HAWAII FIVE-0 S 12:30 0 ® LATE NIGHT WITH DAV 0 LETTEAMAN From January 1936 comedian Robin Williams, photo­ grapher Norman Parkinson and Jazz musician Earl Ktugh make appear­ ances In stereo (R) CD 0 DICK CAVETT SHOW 8:40 0 MOVIE Kona Coast" (ISM ) Richard Boon*. Vera Mile* 140 0 (11) BIZARAE Quasi Howe Mandat Sketches chiropractor mima. Frederick* ol Pomona 1:10 CD O MOVIE Packin It in "( 1f U l Richard Benjamin. Paula Pi antis* O NEWS S 1:30 (11) SCTV Sketches GoodBy* America44 with host Jeraldo Rivera (Jo* Flaherty). "A Fistful Ot Ugly44 start Dustin Eastwood |H*rold Ramis) CD 2:00 0 MOVIE 4Roberta4 II9JSI Iren* Dunn*. Fred Atlair* ( ItJOUKES OF HAZZAAO (I) MONT OWL FUN S 2:30 (D 0 N E W S 2:80 0 MOVIE My Sis LOv*S 4|IMS) Debbie Reynolds. Cult Robertson 3:00 O NIQHTWATCH S 12:30 0 ® SEARCH FOR TOMORROW S ) 0 YOUNG ANO THe R U T ­ LESS 0 LOVING (11) BEVERLY HILLBILLIES 8 1:00 0 WORLD AT LARGE (FAI) 640 0 ® NBC NEWS (X) Q SALLY JESSY RAPHAEL m B EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK 0 (1 1 )0 0 0 0 DA VI 0 CNN NCWS (S) SUNRISE SHOPPING AT A SA VINOS B 6:30 S hew s i CSS NEWS (11) CENTURIONS TOM S JERRY AN0 FRIENDS 6:46 ® DAYS OF OUR U V U B A L L MY CHILDREN (11) DICK VANDYKE (10) DAY THE UNIVERSE CHANGED; A PERSONAL VIEW BY JAMES BURKE (MON) (W) THE AFRICANS (TUE) (101 A DAY M THE UPS OP f S A M E R IC A (W E D ) 0 (10) LOUS RUKEYSCR LOOKS AT AMERICAN BUSINESS (THU) 0 (10) MAKING OF THE UVMO PLANET (FAI) 145 O MOVIE (10) AM. WEATHER ii i 740 TODAY CIO MOnMtMQ NtWtt OOOO MOANING AMERICA (11)0.1. JOE (tO)FARMOAV (S) HEATHCUFP 7:15 0 (10) A.M. WEATHER 7:30 (11) TRANSFORMERS (10) 8ESAMI STREET (R ig (B) ADVENTURES OF THE GALAX* n , -OCRS S 640 0 (11) CHALLENGE OF THE QOBOJR 0ie)M.A.8.K.g 845 0 10REAM OF JEANNIE 8:30 ! (11) DENNIS THE MENACE (10) MISTER ROOERS(R) (•) SUPERFRIENDS 8:35 0 BEWITCHED 9:00 I ® THE JUDGE ) 0 DONAHUE ) B OPRAH WINFREY (ll)GREEN ACRES j ( 10) SESAME STREET (A) □ 1(I) SHOP-AT-HOME AND SAVE 645 0 DOWN TO EARTH 12:60 6:30 I B'35 01 LOVELUCY’ 1040 FAMILY TIES <A) HOUR MAGAZINE TRUE CONFESSIONS M1DWALT0NS I (10) CAPTAIN KANGAROO (R) I 0 MOVIE m 1046 10:30 SALE OF THE CENTURY _ SUPERIOR COURT (10) S-t-1 CONTACT g 1140 WHEEL OF FORTUNE PRICE IS RIGHT FAME FORTUNE 4 A0- IV 1 SO (11) DALLAS (10) WE RE COOKING NOW Si 1140 SCRA—I f CELEBRITY DOUBLE TALK B o(tO) o PROFILES OF NATURE 440 AFTERNOON CD 0 MOVIE Chin* Girl" (IBM) Gen* Tierney. Georg* Montgomery. 0 (1 1 ) EIGHT IS ENOUGH 1240 MCOAV (D 0 N S W S (11| BEWITCHED (10) BERGERAC (MON) _ (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE OITUEJ 0 (1 0 ) MYSTERY! (WED) OO) ALL CREATURES GREAT ANO SMALL (THU) 0 (10) SHAKESPEARE HOUR (FRO 0 (S| HOME EHOPPHiO CLUB 8 l B 1246 0 PERRY MASON 1:30 AS THE WORLD TURNS (I I ) GOMEA PYLE 240 0 ® ANOTHER WORLD ( T ) 0 ONE LIFE TO LIVE 0 (1 1 ) AHOY GRIFFITH B (10) SOUTHERN COOKINQ (MON) 0 (10) FRENCH CHEF (TUE) (10) WOOOWAIOHrS SHOP (WED) 0 (10) (to: MICROWAVES ARE FOR COOKING (THU) 0 (10) FLOAIOA HOME GROWN (FRII Food for Thought hurt by It," he admitted. "1 thought. 'How could you, what do they want of me?' I had gone to the point of total exhaustion, of even exhausting my finances. "Then I Just thought, it's a little extreme to say that I organized the greatest famine In human history so that I could sell a few records. It's like saying that Demis Roussos, the Greek singer, organized the Beirut hlJaeking to restore his (lagging career." Although Geldof has returned to his music, he still keeps track of the aid money and talks to the Band Aid stafT twice a day. " I ’m chairman of the board of trust­ ees. Up to June It took a lot of my time. I spent a lot of lime on it hccuusc I didn't want to make a mistake. Making a mistake would have betrayed the people who trusted us. hurt the people we were trying fo help and given the politicians an advantage." Despite the challenges of get­ ting food to starving Ethiopians in (he midst of Africa's current political chaos. Band Aid has pulled it off. Says GcldoL "W e have our own ships, our own trucks, so wc kept control from S 8 0 WQMANWATCH (FAi) 346 0 TOMSJERRYANOFRIEN0S 3:30 |11) SMURFS’ ADVENTURES (10) MISTER ROGERS (A) S (S| HE-MAN ANO MASTERS OF THE UNIVERSE 440 0 ® MAGNUM. P.I. (MON. WEDFRO n ® MAIN STREET (TUE) ) A 04FFAENT STROKES ) B JEOPARDY i (ll)THUNOERCATSg (10) SESAME STREET(R)Q \ (!) SHE-RA: FA M O U S OF POWER 445 0 SCOOSY000 )0 4:30 TH R U 'S COMPANY ) B C A W SHARKS B (11) SILVERHAWKSQ B (I) 0EFEN0ER8 OF EARTHg 4:35 0 FLINTSTONCS 540 OONATION: *25.00 PER PERSON P.O. BOX 2076, 1011 South Sanford Avenue, Sanford, Florida 32771 THE W EDNESDAY SPECIAL 3 R ite ® D in n tr ! 2 • * i » —-L. lu j j — . J I n n a l i t m . IWvfW NDOU1 cm cuffl. KMvfKl loy# iJT#r 2 Tbs. dljon mustard, 2 Tbs. honey, and 1 Tbs. each minced garlic and ginger; spread over quartered chicken, than bake an hour at 375*. Cholestarol-watchars should remove chicken akin lirat. • 6• More about the good food at COLON IAL ROOM RESTAURANT Fe a tu rin g ... DAILY SPECIAL C O U N TR Y B R EA K FA ST CHALEO JUICE, TWO (OOS (Any StyUJ WITH HAM. BACON. OS SAUSAGE, TOAST $ 4 C C JELLY ANO BCVtAAOI I ® DIVORCE COURT j O M ’ A 'S ’ h ) B MOLLYWOOO SQUARES I (It) FALL GUT (10|OCEANUS(MON) 10) UMXRSTANDMO HUMAN BEHAVIOR (TUE) ( 10) S U S M E U FILE (R| (WEO) (10) MONEY PUZZLE (THU) 6 9 3 pieces of golden brown Famous Recipe Fried Chicken, mashed potatoes and gravy, creamy cole slaw and two fresh, hot biscuits. r i i i i i i i i i . COUPON P E E D 4 FOR •7 Look at what you get: 8 pcs. of golden brown Famous Recipe Fried Chicken, 1 pint mashed potatoes, Vz pint gravy and 4 biscuits. An entire family dinner for only $7.99. Good Thurs., Frl., Sat., Sun. COUPON J ( S SO f )(l)RAM t (10) ART OF 645 O OILUOAM'S ISLANO P 6:30 PEOPLE'S COURT ® ©NEW S (101OCEANUS (MON) I (10) UNDERSTANDING HUMAN BEHAVIOR (TUE) ( 10) BUSINESS FILE (R) (WEO) (101 MONEY PUZZLE (THU) f Colonial Room 115 Cast First 8t Downtown M V W I I w W H Switoiif w V I n W k i sFloridi N w n N 700 A M • 700 PM Cloaed Bun tn la r Thru Touchton t Drug 6lor* A Taste of the Country Who ooyo (he food's good ol C O L O N IA L R O O M it (305) 323-4360 brush ’em with butter or beaten egg i l l n r ^| a l u * * , ! T o A tte n d Please Make Your Reservatlone For Tlckete In Advance By Calling: • S t Make you own frozen fruit pops with 3 large ripe bananas, pealed and cut up, a 6-ounce can ol orange juice concentrate, and a cup ol water. Buzz (ham together In blender ol processor, (hen pour In­ to paper cups or pop molds: (reeze. Y o u A r e In v ite d Keynote Speaker T o Be Announced For a gloss finish lor your mulfins, ••• (10) SECRET CITY I (I) GHOSTSUSTERS 8C * Here's an aasy-lo-aerv* parly dish: chunk* ol poached chlckan, cutup rad potatoes and broccoli flower­ et*, tossed with tarragon mayon­ naise and loppod with walnuts. Baal ol all, It’s good hot or cold. Baal cub** tor alow will brown bai­ ler II you dry them on paper towels first. Remember not lo crowd th* pan. KiDSCoosYooo TOUGH GUYS ANNUAL FRIENDSHIP DINNER BANQUET DECEMBER 5, 1988 **• 340 I ® SANTA BARBARA iO G U O M a LIGHT ) B GENERAL HOSPITAL MSMY’S FU6MT Of TNI NAVMAT0N Will Host Its white as soon aa they coma oul of the ovan, then sprinkle with sugar. 2-35 7i4*a is m tM PARK S U IT E H O T E L 225 Eaat Altamonte Drive Interstate 4 • State Road 438 Altamonte Spring*, Florida 7:30 P.M. 2:30 © CAPITOL (11) MY UTTLE PONY N FRIENDS 0 (10) MORE MAGIC METHODS IN OIL (MON) (10) JOY O f PAINTING (TUE) (10) MAOIC OF OIL PAINTING (WED) 0 (10) PAINTINO SOUTHERN LANDSCAPES (THU) 0 (10) PAINTING CERAMICS (FAI) the moment someone gave us the money to the moment it left London docks, to the moment II docked, to the moment It got on the trucks, to the moment it left (he trucks. Wc Just organized our own system all the way through.” How long will It go on? "Until such time as the money Is spent. I said every penny would get there, every cent. That's a personal guarantee and (hat holds. Wc had $120 million, there's 830 million left." Geldof could have launched a political career on Ihc success of Live Aid. but he couldn't wall to get back to his main love, making music. THE SEMINOLE EMPLOYMENT AND ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION (SEEDC0) B ® LOVE CONNECTION ( 11) PETTICOAT JUNCTION (11) BIG VALLEY d ) NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC era teems travel the world to siarrune the practicality, the eco­ nomic* and the lure ol the world's credouen— | MAGNUM, P I Whan TC > 640 sn cam* to wait him, hie J (ii) a m new s , daughter >• kidnapped from _ BEVERLY HILLBILLIES (MON, rport and a ransom note da­ WED. THU) ng a large sum of money le red 6:30 ) DYNASTY Blake and Ai*u* 0 ® t h is w e e k m c o u n t r y ■ temporary alkane* to proMUSIC (WON) a 0 ® 2'8 COUNTRY (TUC-FAl) ( D O BOB DECKER’S WACKY WORLD OF SPORTS (TUE) 8 (11) CNN NEWS ANDY GRIFFITH (MON. WED, THU) and went Into the studio to record his first solo album. "Deep In the Heart of Nowhere." On a recent trip to New York. Geldof arrived at the office of his record company looking like a man who hasn't been getting much sleep. He Is doing the same kind of promotional activi­ ty that kept him busy before he dropped everything lo start up Band Aid, as If his rock 'n' roll persona had been in suspended animation. "This is the best exercise In showing people you've got clay feet," he argued in a musical Dublin accent. "People say 'God. what's Geldof doing putting out a record?' Well, I’ve gotta pay my electricity bills, (o be quite blunt with you. "That brings it down to the mundane. The whole point about Band Aid Is that everyone is capable of doing that stuff. I said at the beginning, this de­ mands not money but some­ thing of yourself." Geldof has evoked a deep response from many people. Some still come up lo him on the street to give him money. "On the way to the airport in London this taxi driver rolled down his window and handed me five pounds." he recalled. >• ..... : Others have criticized Geldof, charging he used Live Aid to promote himself. "A t first I was IM S FRENCH AVE. NWY. 17-92 41 N. NWY. 17-92 �n X T M O l THS MKWCAJLI CHIU Agoraphobia Is A Genuine Problem WHAT COMBS WITH TH AT ? SOMETHING ] AMOLPMAM MUST BE / SH0ULPHT LEER VMOH& / AT YPUMG LAPIES W ith ___/ S ’ — v I ' n i Vj . n MAYBE 1 I LL TRY |Tl8 MV / CHAMOIMG PIET / WHAT I EAT AMP SEE IF \ THAT HEIRS r WMJT ♦200HW0WMOF CW5P, — r DEMaus! T--------- > WHAT - S CGJOWINAD0W? THIS WRITER IS VERY PROLIFIC ANP ORIGINAL/ I CAKJT GO OK) UKE. THIS NOWVORt, I K eep M v e e L F WHAT MAKES T WHEN I YOU S A Y * * GAVE HIM THATF J MY BOOK TO J - Y AUTOGRAPH,., I'M SUFFERING FROMTHE MMBEROWE.SOCIALWStASE (A) AMERICA TODAY... DEAR DR. GOTT - People In my town don't believe that there is such a thing as agoraphobia, Please set them straight and explain that It's no Tun Tor those of us who suffer from It. D E A R R E A D E R — Agoraphobia Is the Irrational fear of being alone and Isolated In an open, crowded or public place. The condition Is real and, as you point out. It Is no fun. A person I'L L HAVE AM O NIO J with agoraphobia can experience IM6TEAPOF AM OLIVE panic when In a tunnel, on a TODAY, JIM bridge. In a store, on a busy street — In virtually an unlimit­ ed array of situations that most of us take for granted. To the agoraphobic, seem in gly In­ consequential daily activities m ay b eco m e In to le r a b le burdens. Fortunately, the ail­ m ent can be treated w ith counseling and psychiatric help. DEAR DR. GOTT - My sister died last year and we suspect by Art StflBOfft that myoflbrosltls may have contributed to her heart attack. HASWf reU61CN\ For 10 years she attempted to TD C O W T H IT ?y get a diagnosis of the problem. --------------- which caused great pain in her _ \ ncc*t ant* shoulders and caused ) 1 small hard nodes to form. Could y £ y the myoflbrosltls have contributed to her heart attack? D E A R R E A D E R Myoflbrosltls (or flbromyosltls) Is a low-grade Inflammation and swelling of strands of connective "] 'iuagu , , * „ * * „ tissue, the material that con• ’ 1,1 " T nccts our organs. Flbromyosltls by Bob Montana usually afreets the muscles and — - ■- —, ligaments of the shoulder and 9WF V neck, causing pain, stiffness and I t e n d e r trigger points. It Is more J, common In middle age than // before or after. To my know!edge, It docs not afTecl the heart. I d o n ' t b e l i e v e that flbromyosltls caused or contribg) uted to your sister’s heart at* * Jl \ -r tac^: Mey arc two Independent problems. Flbromyosltls can be tre a te d w ith a v a r ie ty o f L^NSfTwl /.i methods. Including massage. K I |// ultrasound, myolhcrapy and aspliin-llkc medicines. ' DEAR DR. GOTT - Recently, during a physical exam, the blood test showed I have an SGOT level of 63. I do not drink A&GRAVATOJ alcohol or take aspirin. Could FATIGUE. you tell me what this test Indicates? My doctor does not feel It is a problem. By Jamsa Jacoby Its a tc r tb lt thing when a bridge’' play?r‘ has to (iilttatrf~a cro c o d ile and sw allow her partner's high card by playing a card higher than apparently necessary to win the trick. Bui any bridge player would rather be mistaken for a reptile than aw sake DEAR READER - SGOT Is medical shorthand for serum g l u t a m i c oxaloacetlctransam inase, an enzyme found In the liver and heart and muscle tissue. Ordlnarlly, small amounts of the enzyme are released Into the b lo o d s t r e a m an d ca n be measured. If liver damage Is □□□no nnnnnn □□□□□□ □□□□□□ □ □ □ □ □ □ n n o n n nrruin fshhf I 18 Olselsl ridgo 20 By birth 21 Din# 22 Potontlal itssl 24 Isprsne Lshmsnn 28 Cornlih profit 28 Most oxisnolvs 31 Drying kiln 13 Spsnioh sunt 1 4 VsgstsWs 38 Actor Krugsr 39 Unit of sntrgy 40 City In Oklt horns 41 Hardly tvsr 44 Inordinsto ssif- •• BiufmfT 28 W* tn,J ndtin 28 ln •‘HWon 27 , *tr#7*r l«L) 28 UfssiKWsstt *0 Two bslow p In 82 Bull (Bp.) 18 Up to tho log Joints (comp. wtf.) 1 □ □ □ n e n n □ □ □ nnnn □□□ □□□□ n o n e □ □ □ □ □ non nnnnn nnn non nnnnrn non □ o n n o g c u ie nnnn non nnnn conn nnnnin □□oonn nonnnn nmnonn nnnnnn □ □ □ □ D O £ □ □ □ □ 38 Arrsngs 37 Eadtsmont 42 Church hymn 43 8hacp hark 48 Units 01 mattar 46Cattl« ondotu* 47 Wrstehsd (si) I,S T7 U« a It it 11 ______________ 1111 —— ---- ----- - 10 11 at IT M M lit 1IT 1st is ai 48 Rubbar chy 48 Comfort 80 Singing ayllaMo 81 SampK 84 Prloat 87 Carnal grass SB Shaltar for baoa 80 Ponca d a _____ It [a t ao 40 M 44 41 62 At all timoa 63 Waiateoat M DOWN iH >1 61 Carpal 88 Small plataau 66 Fanelng aword 17 «« 47 40 1? 00 •1 •a M 44 played the club queen and a club j o Jhe jack. Heathen ruffed *^TummV’ s fourth club and played a low spade from bis hand. It’s easy for ua to ace the danger here. If West plays the 10. the jack in East's hand will perforce win the trick. Since East will have nothing left but hearts, he will have to give declarer a Bluff and a ruff to let him make the hand. Pauline passed the test by rialng with the spade king, swallowing her partner's Jack and then cashing the 10 to set the contract. Why la her play right? If declarer had the spade Jack, he would very likely have led a second spade from dummy up to hit jack. Just ln case East was being tricky with both the king and the queen of spades. Opening lead: 9 K HOROSCOPE W hat Th a Day W ill B rin g ... X SUBfS IT A U . /m X TV P T H IR T Y Y T A JV AtfO WHEN MY PAPBNW «A V P MB A MVTCP POTATO HEAP -fViA'faj iV’ l SMACK SMACK TOUR BIRTHDAY DECEMBER 4, 1986 The year ahead will not be without Its problems, but each one will serve to better your position In life. Don't fight the tide: flow with It and it'll take you on an exciting Journey. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) You may find yourself today laden with heavy added re­ sponsibilities. Don't use your e n e r g ie s fo r m oa n in g and groaning, but for getting the Jobs done. Trying to patch up a broken romance? The Match­ maker wheel can help you un­ derstand what U might take to ing things out In the open. AQUABIUB (Jan. 20-Feb. 10) Everyone has feet of clay. In­ cluding the big shots ln this world. If you have to meet a VIP today, think about this and your shakes will disappear. PISCES (Feb. 20-Mareh 20) Ambitious undertakings can be achieved today, but only If you first work out a game plan. Once It has been formulated, follow It to the letter. ARIBS (March 21-Aprtl 10) If Integrity aud reliability are foremost In your thinking today, you will not fall In any of your undertakings. Just make sure your cohorts feel the same. TAUBUS (April 20-May 20) A bit of sage advice from a friend may rekindle an old ambition that heretofore you've haven’t been able to accomplish. Try again; this time you may suc­ ceed. GEMINI (May 21-Junc 20) Negotiations on an important issue may be an uphill fight today. But a Just ana equitable o ffer w ill turn the tide In reaching an agreement.__________ mm At n n u n rr iwwacy ifUBT THE HUNTWS CALM PORN/ CANCER (June 21-Juiy 22) It's all ln your attitude today. If you make a game out of a difficult task. It'll turn out to be a lot more fun and not a bit harder. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Han­ dling a valuable relationship with kid gloves today will prove to be to your benefit. The person Involved will end up a lifelong friend. V1ROO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Most of the time, if Is best to keep domestic problems within the confines of the home. Today, however, an outsider might offer a solution for an unresolved problem. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) A serious review o f your budget might reveal unnecessary out­ lays that could transform your financial woes. Don't disregard them. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) The solution to your financial problems has been right before your eyes all the time, but you may not have seen It. You will today, and you'll do what you �___- - •r m t t t "4 # I Sanford Htrakl, Sanford, FI. i HOLLYWOOD (UPIJ - Deal A r n a z , t he Cu b a n - b o r n bandleader and straight man to the zany Lucille Ball on the landmark “ I Love Lucy'* televi­ sion series, died Tuesday of cancer In hts daughter's arms. He was 69. "W e all have been praying for two or three months that Deal would be released from his pain," said Ball, who was mar­ ried to Amaz for nearly 20 years and remained a friend after their divorce. "Now I’m grateful to God that Deal's sulTerlng Is over. He was a wonderful man with many fine qualities." Ball said their daughter, Lucie Amaz, was with Amaz "day and night for many days before his death" at his home In Del Mar, Calif. She said he "died In his daughter's arms" at 12:30a.m. Ball, who last visited Amaz last week, planned to join Lucie at the home along with the couple's son. Desl Amaz Jr. She also said Amaz's body would be cremated, and that memorial "services of s o m e ' kind" would likely be held In Hollywood In a few days. Amaz had been ill for several years. His physician. Dr. Charles Campbell, said, "H e died of lung cancer. It was from smoking those Cuban cigars. That's the truth." In "I Love Lucy." one of the most successful and Influential situation comedies In television history. Arnaz played Ricky Ricardo, the dashing conga­ p la y in g b a n d lea d er at the mythical Troplcana Club In New Y o rk w h o w as c o n s ta n tly bedeviled by his wacky wife, Lucy, played by Ball. The show, which had its first telecast In October 1951, was an immediate smash and one of the most popular ever on television. During Its first six years It never ranked lower than third In the ratings, and In the 1952-53 season In amassed an all-time high yearly Nielson rating of 67.3. Many of the domedy twists centered on Lucy's Insatiable desire to perform with Amaz's band or on confusion caused by Amaz's heavy Spanish accent. The show co-starred William Frawley and Vivian Vance as America's best-known next-door neighbors, Fred and Ethel Mertz. A fifth cast member. Little Ricky, was added late in the run when Ball became pregnant and the couple made the unprece­ dented decision to Incorporate he birth into the series. 1 Am az was an astute busi­ nessman and clever producerdirector. He pioneered television com edy Tllmlng techniques, performing before a live au­ dience and Introducing the three-camera technique still used on most situation come­ dies. Amaz and Ball established a television and m ovie studio called Desilu, which owned three H o lly w o o d lo ts and fille d prime-time network television with Its comedy shows. From 1953-57, Desilu made a total of 691 half hour TV segments. While "I Love Lucy" was the c o rn e rs to n e o f D esilu e n ­ terprises, the empire also In­ cluded period favorites suen as "December Bride." "Our Miss Brooks" and "T h e Ann Sothem Show." The studio also pro­ duced "T h e Untouchables," which launched a wave of crime shows on TV. The popularity or Desilu shows and the success of the Arnaz-Ball relationship waned by 1960. when they ended their marriage. In 1963 Am az married Edith Mack Hlrsch, who died last year. Ball bought out Arnaz in 1962. ending their business partnership. Amaz retired to a hideaw ay In M exico's Baja California and his home In Del Mar. near a popular seaside race track. Arnaz was born Deslderio Alberto Amaz y de Acha on March 2. 1917. in Santiago. Cuba, the son of the mayor. His maternal grandfather was a founder of the Bacardi Rum Co. The Cuban revolution of 1933 destroyed his family's wealth and the young aristocrat fled to the United States, where he got his first Job cleaning bird cages In Florida. In a 1976 autobiography. "A Book." Arnaz recounted the luxuries of his childhood and the contrasting hardships he faced as an Immigrant. He soon found a Job playing guitar and singing with a small rumba band In Miami, and was discovered by bandleader Xavier Cugat. He later formed his own band and appeared at Miami's La C onga Club, w h ere he in ­ troduced the conga dance that became a national craze. He moved on to New York where he was cast in the Broadway musical "Too Many Girls." An RKO Studios executive signed Amaz to appear in the movie version o f the show, starring Ball. They met on the movie set. had their first date that night and eloped six months later, in November 1940. "H e was very handsome and Wadnoaday, Dac. 3, t m - 7B Florida Near Top In Teen Pregnancy Rate w id e ly am on g the states but on average. 111.2 g ir ls out o f every 1.000 between 15 and 19 — married and single — get pre­ gnant every year, said the Alan Guttmacher In stitu te, a fa m ily p la n n in g re s e a rc h group. R esea rch ers said they did not know why rales differed sign I f I c a n 11y a m o n g states, but said de­ nsely settled states with widespread pov­ erty and fluctuating populations tended to have more pregnant teenagers than less populated states such as Iowa. Minnesota and the Dakotas. The study shows about 144 teenage girls of every 1.000 get pregnant in Nevada, the highest rate of any state. "N e v a d a has the highest percentage of single parent families In the country and our econom y is geared toward the gam ing Industry so parents Legql Notice Legol Nolle* legal Notice N O TIC E OF F IC T IT IO U S NAM E Nolle* ii hereby given that I am engaged In butlnett al 141 W ildw o o d D r iv e . S a n lo rd , Seminole County, Florida H ill under Ihe F let 11lout Name ol E L GRO VE EN TE R P R IS E S , and that I Intend to register tald name with Ihe Clerk of the Circuit Court. Seminole County, Florida in accordance with Ihe P rovitiont ol the Fictitious Name Statutes. To Wit: Section 665 Of Florida Statutes 1*57. */ Grover E. Welch President Publish November tf, 26 A December J. 10, 1966 D E I 141 N O TIC E OF F IC T IT IO U S N A M E Notice Is hereby given that I am engaged In business at 1060 Shatter Trail. Oviedo. Seminole County. Florida 32765 under the Fictitious Name ol Q U A L IT Y E N G IN E E R IN G C O N S U L TA N TS. and that I Intend to register said name with the Clerk of the Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In accordance with the Provisions of the Fictitious Name Statutes, To Wit: Section 661 Of Florida Statutes 1*57. i%/ Douglas Gamblll Publish December 3, 10, 12. 34, 1966 D E J 14 N O TIC E OF F IC T IT IO U S NAM E Notice is hereby given that I am engaged in business at 905 A Ballard St.. Altamonte Springs, Seminole County. Florida 13701 under the Fictitious Name of • T O U C H E S O F J AC Q U E L IN E ". and that I Intend to register said name with the Clerk of the Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In accordance with the Provisions ol the Fictitious Nam* Statutes. To Wit: Section 665.09 Florida Statutes 1957. 'S' J Annette Renner Publish November 26 A D* cem berl. 10. 17.1t66. DEI 164 N O TIC 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 P.O Bos 1766, Casselberry, Seminole County. Florida 33706 under the Fictitious Name of JO R OO N C A B IN E T R E M O D E L IN G R E P A IR , and that I Intend to register said name with the Clerk 'ol the Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida in accordance with the Provisions ot the Fictitious Nam* Statutes. To Wit: Section 665 09 Florida Statutes 1957 S' Timothy W Jordon Publish November 12. tf. 26 A December], 1966. D E I 77 N O TIC E O F F IC T IT IO U S N AM E Notice Is hereby given that we are engaged In business at 400 Lake Markham Rd., Sanford. Seminole County. Florida 13771 under Ihe Fictitious Nam* of J .C .’s S P E C IA L T Y C R A F TS , and that we Intend to register said name with the Clerk of fh* Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida in accordance with the Provisions of the Fictitious Name Statutes, To Wit: Section 665 Of Florida Statutes If57. /*/ Juanita J . Cobourn /*/William P. Cobourn Publish November If, 36 A December 3,10.1966. DEI-110 N O TIC E OF F IC T IT IO U S NAM E Notice is hereby given that I am engaged In business at 121 Lamplighter Road, Altamonte Springs, Sem inole County, Florida under the Fictitious Name ol M c M IL L A N M AN A G E M E N T . and that I Intend to register said name with the Clerk ol the Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In accordance with the Provisions ol the Fictitious Name Statutes. To Wit: Section 665 09 Florida Statutes 1957 s J . McMillan Publish December 1, to. 17. 24, 1966 D E J 13 N O TIC E O F " F IC T IT IO U S N AM E Notice Is hereby given that I am engaged in business al 1164 Park Dr.. Casselberry. Seminole County, Florida 32707 under the Fictitious Nam* ot P E R M A S TR IP E , and that I intend to : register said name with the Clerk of the Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In accordance with the Provisions ol the Fictitious Name Statutes. To Wit: Section 665 09 Florida Statutes 1957 !*/ Joseph E. Burns Publish November 19, 36 A December 3,10.1966 D E I 140 ; NEW YORK (UPI) Florida runks4lh from thr top in n listing of states where teenage girls between 15 and 19 are most likely to get pregnunt. About 11 percent of teenage girls between those ages become pregnant in the United States every year, a p h en o m en o n m ost likely to happen In N e v a d a und le a s t likely In North Dakota, a major study said Tuesday. T h e r a te v a r ie s In " I Love L u c y ," one of the most successful and Influential situation comedies In television history, Arnaz played Ricky Ricardo, dashing conga-playing bandleader and husband of zany Lucy, played by Lucille Ball. The show soared to top popularity rating In 1952 and Desilu Productions made by-product fortune lending name " L u c y " and "R ic k y " to husband-wife twin pajama sets and other items. Arnaz introduced the three-camera technique still used on most situation comedies. romantic," Ball once recalled. "I knew I shouldn't have married him ... but I never had anything exciting and romantic like that happen to me quite that fast." Arnaz then toured the country with his band while Ball stuck with movies. Arnaz also did a three-year hitch In the Army during World War II. After the war. Arnaz formed a n o th er to u rin g band and became musical director of Bob Hope's network radio show. Both Arnaz and Ball were intrigued by television and when CBS offered to star the husband-wife team In " I Love Lucy." they readily agreed. In financing the show, they needed another $ 1,000 per week to make the budget. Arnaz came with a plan to cut the couple's sularlcs by that amount in exchange for 100 percent own­ ership of the show. A few years later he sold the episodes back to CBS for $4.5 million. Arnaz came out of retirement In 1955 to create and produce on e m ore s i t c o m. ' ' T h e Molhcrs-in-Law." In 1968 he was national chairman of the "Viva Nixon" committee, and In 1970 he was appointed a member of the Advisory Council for Minority Enterprises by Nixon. For quick results, place your ad In the For Sale colum n of the Classifieds! CALL 322-2811 “ts often work two dif­ ferent s h ifts ," said J e rry G rle p c n lro g , Nevada's director of human resources. In a telephone interview. in North Dakota, wi t h t he l o w e s t a v e r a g e of 74. 8 te e n a g e rs ge t t i ng pregnant out of every 1.0 0 0 . there is no state-required sex ed­ ucation and minors can get birth control o n l y wi t h the perm ission of their parents. legal Notice : SEN D A G IF T T H A T W IL L B E R E M E M B E R E D D A IL Y 3 M o n th s F o r O n ly *1 0 « S e n d $ 1 0 w ith th is co u p o n to th e S a n f o r d H e r a l d and yo u o r a frie n d w ill rec e ive 3 fu ll m o n th s o f th e b e s t S e m in o le C o u n ty new s co v e ra g e y o u can b u y . W h e n u sin g th e “ G ift C oupon*' please fill o u t th e in fo rm a tio n co m p lete ly an d w e w ill send a season g re e tin g s c a rd in y o u r n a m e . A s a bo nus fo r re c e iv in g y o u r o rd e r b efo re D e c . 1 5 , 1 9 8 6 , w e w ill send a F R E E Id e als C o o k b o o k (R e ta il V a lu e $ 3 .9 5 ) w ith th e firs t Issue. A C T N O W ! T h is is a lim ite d o ffe r w h ile su p p lies o f b o o k s are a v a ila b le . D o n 't D ela y! M A IL T O : Sanford Herald Season Special P.O. Box 1657 Sanford, FL 32772-1657 "GIFT COG PON” ---------------- 1 r I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I •i C L I P APS D M A I L I I • New Hom e Delivery Subscribers O n ly • I I I NAM E I I ADDRESS I I P H O N E ___ I I I S TA R T D A TE I I V c i, I hive enclosed 610 to take Advantage ol the S A N F O R D HERALD 'S I 3 month speclel introductory offer. (Expires 12-15-86.) I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I C LIP A N D M A IL • New Hom e Delivery Subscribers O n ly • Y O U R N A M E __________________________________ YOUR PHONE F R IE N D S NAM E A D D R E S S _______ PHONE STA R T □ D A TE Yes. 1have enclosed 610 to take advantage of the S A N F O R D H ER A LD 's 3 month speclel Introductory offer. (Expires 12-2 4 -8 6 .) .1 �H - h w H d H f> M > U M * 4 , F I. U r tR T IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT OR T N I EIGHTEENTH JUD1CIAL CIRCUIT INANDFOR SIMINOLBCOUNTY, FLORIDA CIVIL DIVISION CASK NO.: BM*41-CA-**-P SHOWCASE HOMES, INC. OF ORLANDO, plaintiff, IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA SEMINOLE COUNTY CASE NO i Oa-m XAdf-E GENERAL JURISDICTION DIVISION VICTOR FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, PLAINTIFF, JUANSANTACRUZand MARI ASANTA CRUZ, hlswlto; SUN RANK. N A.j and CARLOS A. SAMPAYO and B IT T Y SAMFAYO. MITCHELL K. STANLEY -SPOUSE IF MARRIED. ftaian ilanle ■WtEnORniSi NOTICE OF SALS NOTICE IS HERESY GIVEN purtuem le an Order or Final Judgment al Foreclosure dated Nevember 14. lit*, entered In Civil C m Ne. MUTXCA-OFE at the Circuit Court el the Elohteenth Judicial Circuit 8 and tor Seminole Ceunty, Florida, wherein VICTOR FID ER A L S A V IN G S A N D L O A N ASSOCIATION, 8*l8lfl(t), and MITCHELL K. STANLEY and. ----------------SFOUSfl IF MAR­ RIED, ere defendant!*), I will Mil te the hlphast and bad bidder tar cad> at thawed tram dear al lha Seminal* County CourlheuM. In tenterd. at lt:W o'clock to I:M o'clock, on the l*th day of December. Its*, the Id lowing deterlb * property ae tot forth In Mid Final Judpmant.tawlt! L O T* . N O R TH W O O D H IIQ H TS , ACCORDINO TO THE FLAT THEREOF AS RE­ CORDED IN FLAT BOOK 10. FAOE M. FUBLIC RECORDS OF SRM INOLR C O U N TY , FLORIDA. DATED at Sanford, Fieri*, La* II el TUSCAWILLA. Unit a, City el Winter Sprtnfi, Samlnale Ceunty, Flertde, ac­ ta the plat thereat at 1In Flat Beak II, Fapee a and n . Public Racerda el Earnntfm welnnm ieiwwmw# 9 laM d9 ftt9 o* 'w r ip p-rt1 at public aale, to the hlfhaat and beet bidder ter caeh at 11:M AM. an the 178 day el OeOTTmTi e^*d IH n VT i t l wWI m m ^ ai9 *1 ^ aWvilV^^V Eu |1a||Ia a^Nnlfjf ^m *1 M TfW Ceurtheuee, Sanford, Fieri*. D A TE D ttila Hat day at A *la*■“ kual *— --ITIM —k-^-ft lfil« Trill 99TT1d Hr 9¥A IwW (SEAL) DAVID N. BERRIEN dark el the Circuit Ceurt ' BY: PHYLLIS FORSYTHE Deputy Clerk , Publish: Nevem (SEAL) A — 1 4 I I B a fv U a IrUfli If*Pfntffl Clerk at the Circuit Court County, Fieri* •y i Cecelia liaV.Bk V. Ekam OMutv Clark Publish: December J, 10, If** OEJ-tt NOTICE SEMINOLE COUNTY IXFRBSSWAV AUTHORITY MEETING T h e S e m in o le C e u n ty Expressway Autherlty announcM a public mMtlnp to which all par*an*are Invited: D A T E : Wtdneaday, De­ cember IM tM TIM E: 3:W PM. L O C A T IO N : Health and Human Services Building Auditorium, 140 Wed Airport Boulevard. Sanford, Florida 8771 PURPOSE OF THE M EET­ ING: To Inform elect* officials el the Initiation at a protect to study the EMtora Beltway cor­ ridor extending approximately M mltot from S.R. 4SA west of Dean Re*, to I-4 In Samlnale County. AMI A * Ihone II I information may be obtained by conlactlnp: Gerald N. Brlnton, Executive .D IM * IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT OF T N I B IB N T IIN T H JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEMI N OLI COUNTY, FLORIDA ’ CASE MX I a tm i-C A -fT P BEATRICE MEYER, Plaintiff. ROBERT BARKER, JR. * NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE SALE . N O TIC E IS G IV E N that .pureuant te the Final Judgment ,el Fareclaeure entered on October XL It* m civil Actlan *Ne. aa-m f-CA-aa-p ei the Circuit Ceurt el the Etphteenth Judicial Circuit In and far Samlnale Ceunty, Flarlda, M 9# ^^99^s SO nd Robert Baker. Jr. I will tell te the at the Waal Front Dear el the ■Samlnale County Caurtheuaa In - Mniunif r twtot, wiwfun nm '.haura el I I ! « O'clock AJSL and f S.-M O'clock PAL an Dacembar K , itBL lha tall l#lrSCVOrOf IW OOVninOMI^OWlTTf Expraeawey Autherlty: phone: M M lit, extension ME. PERSONS ARE ADVISED THAT, IF TH EY DECIDE TO A P PEAL ANY DECISIONS M ADE A T TH ESE M E E T IN O S / H B A R IN O S , T H E Y WILL NEED A RECORD OF T H E PROCBRDINOS AND FOR SUCH PURPOSE, THEY M AY N IR O T O IN S U R E TH AT A VERBATIM RECORO OP T H I PROCEEDINGS IS M A O I, WHICH INCLUDES T H I TESTIMONY AND EVI­ DENCE UPON WHICH T H I APPEAL IS TO BE RASED, P E R S E C T IO N I I S . 0101, FLORIDA STATUTES PuMtoh: Decembers, toss D IJ -II . Unit ll, accardlne le the’plat svl9^^P9i IH ^9999 ■ll. pope 77, at the Public ^ A ||L | I W nTlW WB® C*drfllf ju a a ■tiEAU DAVID N. BERRIEN •> CLERK OF THE £ CIRCUIT COURT - BYl PHYLLIS FORSYTHE AS DEPUTY CLES IRK -D IJ -II IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT. IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASINO.ISMN* IN RE: T H I MARRIAOI OF ALFONZOLIA * • POFANOFPLIOUS, % ^ s & 5 S iS n ■r CIVIL ACTION > r a te u e ■M .u e L T U k y ■'FEDERAL NATIONAL c,'MORTGAGE ASSOCIATION. it Plaintiff, JANET A. POFANOFPLIOUS, wire. NOTICE OF ACTION TO: ALFONZOLIA POFANOPPLIOUI TIMOTHY JOHNSON, el el.. _ . . . OWWflBKWi* _ NOTICE OF SALE w Jpvrauanl le a Final Fareclaeure entered In the ebf***e-«lyled causa. In the ■ClrtHit Ceurt at Samlnale iCaunty. Florida, -I will aNI the ^property altuate 8 ‘ ‘ ‘ li * Lai M, PARKVIEW, PCP. In# te the Flat thereof at ^recorded m Plat Beak l, Pape IS feet the Public Record* el 1 Seminole Cowdy. Fieri* pf1ppittiic 996^ liw tyMitsii tor cash, 8 the el die SamlnaN /*aualu mA RaaB*^ wWnlp VHnrnMMif BT BPtWlf Fieri* al U t il AM. an OeD. i f * YOU A l l NOTIFIED the* on NW * rtapa has been h i* apaind you and you pre reautrad to serve e o p y el vdur written detonate, It any t o H, * Kenneth W. Meinu p h w in 9 inirn vfi w n w addreaa le Fed OHtos Bex in*. Sanford. Fieri* 8771-180. an sr before December n . INS, a * file the original with the Clark al thla Court before SuntylV Im m adletely thereafter; “ i. a default will be you ter the >''iI* ^wiiiwn* D A T BO thla 14th day of rtevember, A.D. 1*0*. (M A LI DAVID. N.BBBBIBN A* Clark of the Court BY) PHYLLIS FORSYTH! AaOspufy Ctork PwbHM: November It. to. Decembers, M, IN I D i 118 DAVID N. BERRIEN Clerk 8 Circuit Caurt BYt CECELIA V.IKBR N rClerk : Nauam*r M, DoS.HM D P I* W c i l i w u A9 LS0 •JIT HOIIP PTK IN t y e m m XOP n WJHILHKtJOA 0 0 K9 JI99 TTK tX WUXITK.- — OJDA. J 9 A 9 9 9 H B IW c o u f t n IN THE CIRCUIT COURT O F TH E H TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CIVIL ACTION NO.: M-SMI-CAGt-l CORALOABLESFEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, Plaintiff, vt. RICHARD J. MANNO.ETAL.. Defendant* NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on the Nth day of De­ cember, if**, at 11:00a.m. at the Wad Front Deer of the Courthout* at SEM INO LE Ceunty, Fieri*, at Sanford, Fieri*, lha undardgn* Clark will otter tor Ml* I* lha hlgkatt bidder tor caeh lha following dMtrlb * real property: Lot M, CREEK'S PEND, ac­ cording to the plat thereof a* record * In Flat Book V , Fagot to end W. Public Racer* of Seminole County. Fieri*. TO G E TH E R with all Im o a ea m an le , rig h t* , a p ­ purtenance*, rents, royalties, mineral, oil and got right* a * water dock, a * all fixture* now or htreaftor a port ol the property, Including replace Makad|0 auWlf dudllbP la wefU *-*-_^w _ _ i._ mpmStTwEnQ h^h I9 T®* Thl* Mto It m e* pursuant t o a Summary Final Judgment In Foreclosure enter* In Civil Action No. M-S8I-CA-00-E now ponding in the Circuit Court In a * lor SEMINOLE County, Fieri* D A TE D thla n th day at Blniia»ili ■■ 1 *4* HwvTfiiwri in (SEAL) DAVID N. BERRIEN CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT ■V: CECELIA V.EKERN DEPUTYCLERK Pubtlth: December ), 10. IN* DEJ-17 IN T H I CIRCUIT COURT OF TH E 1ITH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA c a s e n o . i as4Ni-aa-o GREAT WESTERN SAVINGS, afedertl saving* and loan association, Plaintiff, SAMUEL A. WILLIAMSON, a t .a I Defendants. NOTICE OF ACTION T O : EDDIE E.M ATOS rasldanca address unknown YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an actlan to toredoM a mortgage on the following deecrlb* real and pananaT property In Seminal* County. Fieri*: LOT 10, BLOCK O, FOXMOOR UNIT 1ACCORDINO TO THE FLAT THEREOF AS RE­ CORDED IN FLAT BOOK 10, PAGES 70 AND 71 OF THE P U B L IC R E C O R D S O F S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , FLORIDA. Iltodagalnetyouand yau are repute* to serve a copy al your written *ton«a*. If any, to It on Oon A. Lynn, leg., / • iwwn, «Twmy> iw tkeiBGto wu ttg ft. o f W n a i r i Saw piainNlf, who* addTOM i* ina i * ^ * Gall ■ ■■-“--- i i l M l Cantar, JSS Chapin Plpia, i n i l ) , * or IS, If tlto tha prtglnal with th* Clark tl *L|a M a ,|ja inlp wwwl EIiTmT OTWe ^Po™f anptalnttffs attorney* or ImE f d ib G E * a ddauft will b* sntor* agslrwt tor the ratlel -demand* In camplalnt l ei i*■ ii a■ IA i/n nuiiiiiuvi i*f DATED AftS O B to (SEAL) DAVID N. BERRIEN m Clark ateaidCaurl •Yt/S/.’IANBRILLANT m Deputy Clark Publish: N*vembar I t 10, It. December tlto* D E I* C IN TN E CIRCUIT COURT O F T H E IM N T IIN T H JUDICIAL CIRCUIT INANOFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA caMNe.i so-iooo-CA-ao-o CHASE HOME MORTGAGE CORPORATION, Plaintiff, EDWIN I . POTTER a * JUDY I . POTTER,hi* wtto. Defendants. NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE BY CLERK OF CIRCUIT COURT Notlca I* hereby given ttiat the underslpn* David N. Berrien, Clerk el the Circuit Ceurt ef Samlnale Ceunty, Florida, will, an lha MM day at January, IM7, al IliSS AM ., at tha weet tror* dear al lha l amlnato Ceunty CaurthauM City - *a *i— i-i-In the a — . al San- —4 f9**o rllflQIr Ontf Iff H it 909 Mil at public outcry te tha highest a * bod bidder tor cash, ?• m9jpi9f mvrwr 99rvconiMin PHIVIOUR B O U m O N : " C « t VGU hlMflnG B 9990 lo g o i N o H ca" •Huetod in Samlnale County, Florida, to wit: Lat t, H ID D E N L A K E PHASE III. UNIT IV. accardtog QDW IL SU - 9 -WSL 0 K MPKNTKD la g a l N o tic e " le g a l N o tic e NOTICE OR SALI Nolle* la hereby flvan lhaf pureuent to the Seminary Final Judgment el Farecleaera and ySale dated Nevember It, m s, •nd entered In the cauee pend* Inf In the Circuit Court el the EllMeawRi Judicial CJrcvll, in and lar Samlnale Ceunty, Flarlda, C ivil Actlan Ne. i iaBMl-CA-BPP, the undariU ned - Clerk will call the preparty •Heated In laid Ceunty, de- * WaftkEK a y, O x . a, i m Plat Back a t Papas i a * t Public Racar* at Seminal# Ceunty, Flarlda. pursuant to lha final decrM al ‘ ill* a ponding in aald Caurt. lha dyto Olwhtditt: CHAM HOMB MORTOAOB CORPORATION Vt. BDWIN I . POTTER, at ux WITNESS my ha * a * of tidal aaai al add Cat* thla id day ef December, MM. (SEAL) hMu41| ^ u. WEYIf A. g fGITWn OarkOrtuH Caurt s ts y a s r Pubiidt: Oacarr D E J-n to. MM C lfY O F U K B MARY, FLORIDA NOTICE OF FUBLIC NEARING TO WHOM ITM A Y CONCERN: NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN by th* Planning a * Zoning Beard el lha City at Lake Mary that said Beard will conduct e Public Hearing an December f. MW, at 7:M F.M.. or as soon thereafter as possible to consid­ er a request to reduc tot butter tram the requlr* 8 feet to to toot and reduce th* rear tot butter width tram 8 toat to 10 toot In an area tan* M-1A a * deecrlb* m follows Let 1, Seminole Interstate Perk, es recorded In Flat Peek 11, Page M , ef th* Public Racer* el Seminole County, more commonly described es b*lng local* west el Lake Emma Re* approximately m mile* aauth at Lake Mary Th* City Commission will candudo Public Hearing an n m * t 7:00 PM . or aa seen thereafter M paastbto. The PuMIc Hearings will * conduct* at Lake Mary City Mall, IM North Country Club Rood, Lake Mary, PtortM. Th* jMMte Is Imrttod to attend heard. Said hearings may * canttnu* tram time to time until a final decision la mo*. re advia* that If to aapwl any de­ cision m e* at thaw meetings they will ne* a record el the proceedings and lor such purpose (hay may need t* ensure that a verbatim race* of tha proceedings it m e* which Includes the testimony a * evi­ dence upon which the appeal Is to be bat*, per section 81.018 FiorMa Statutes. CITY OF LAKE MARY. FLORIDA Corel Edwards, City Clark Publish: November l l S DeDEI-117 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT O F T N IM T N JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CIVIL ACTION NO. I M-SIS-CA-et-P VNB EOUITY CORPORATION. Plaintiff, SAMUEL A. WILLIAMSON, ETAL., Defendants. NOTICE OP M LB NOTICE IS HERCPY OIVEN fhat on lha 8* day *1 De­ camber, IMS, at lt:M a.m.,at the West Front Deer el the Ceurlheuto el SEM INOLE County, Fieri*, *1 Santo*, Florida, the undersign* Clark will offer tor Mto to the highest bidder for cash the following deecrlb* real property: Lei l a * the East 8 foal of Lai X, Block C, WEST ALTA­ MONTE HSIOHTS. according to the plat thereof, es record* In Plat Beak 10, Pag* 8. Public Racer* el Samlnale County, Fieri*. TO G E TH E R with all Im- (In piece or aubseguantty acgulr* a * all lha aetata, right, ttfto, Iklkeual KjMWalkkjl w !a||S *vr Hi191BlTi I^ rwiwsiwu, npni dower, separate estate, proparty, ppaaassjen p* claim •fxateMkWr ot mortgagor to t^^a In ovary part a * parcel Thla sale Is m e* pursuant to • Summary Pinal Judgment In Poractoauro enter* In Civil Actlan N*. 0S-IM-CA-0S-P now pending in tha Circuit Ceurt In a * tor SIMINOLB Ceunty, D A T ID thla Mlh day ef (SBAL) DAVIDN. BBRBIKN C L IN K O F T H I CIRCUIT COURT BY: C ICELIA V.IKBR N OBFUTYCLINK Publish: Decembers, to, MM DEJ-tS IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASI N at to-MM-CA-M-B LIBERTY JFOIk'SL SAVINGS A LOAN ASSOCIATION, Ftaimm. vs. WOOOLIY BUI LOIRS, INC., of al., NOTICS OF M LB NOTICI IS HBRIBY GIVKN that, pursuant to a final |u*- ITIMTIf 99W9 I99V9TVI99t If* I99> In Co m Number MM4FCA-PF-I ef th* Circuit Caurt of the Eighteenth Judicial District In and far Seminal* Ceunty, Fieri*. In which LIBERTY FEDERAL SAVINGS A LOAN ASSOCIATION era the Plain­ tiff*. a * WOOOLIY BUILD­ ERS, INC., at at., era the Defendant*. I will sail to the In lha tabby at th* Waal Front Dear at th* lamtoato County CeurthouM, In Santo*, Florid*, 8 11:0* a.m. an Oecamber 8. M0S. tha toitowtng *acrtoad arapsrty set forth In lha final judgment: The South • toat of Let 8 a * Let II tow the Southerly • Met, PALM PARK, according to th* f W W 99 1909999' Ifl Fi9f ll, Fag* A Fu 8 Samlnale County, L8 8, PALM PARK. P**T YVWvwVT ftSw race** In FlefBaak U , Fag* A FuWk Racar* 8 Samlnale County, Ftortda. D A TE D this tlth day at (SEAL) DAVIDN. BERRIEN CLERK OF TNE CIRCUIT COURT BY: PHVLLII FORSYTHE DEPUTYCLERK PuMtoh: Daaambar A to, MM OEJ-to le g a l N o tic e REQUESTSFOR PROPOSALS L IO A L ADVERTISEMENT TH E BOARD OP COUNTY COMMISSIONERS SEM IN O LE C O U N TY FLORIDA Separata seal* proposals ter tha tallowing Requests tor Proposals will be received In the Office 8 Purchasing, Samlneto County until 1:M PM. local time, Wednesday. Dacembar 17. ■MM. PropBMls 811 * publicty open* a * read ala* In th* Office ef Purchasing, Room IW111, not E. First Straat, Santo*, Fieri* 8 lha above appointed date a * time. Tha Officer whom duty II I* to open p rapesels will decide when tha apedfl* time hat arrtv* a * 71— Htlp Wantttf C L A S S IF IE D A D S S «m ino l* 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 tf ^ M A IL IN O PROPOSAL. MAIL TO: p .o .a o x im SANFORD. PL 877M1M IP DILIVERINO PROPOSAL IN PERSON. DELIVER TO: COUNTY SERVICES BUILDINO ttSI E. FIR ST S TR E E T. ROOM WHS SANFORD, FL 8771 R F P 170 - P I C K U P T R U C K / V A N LEASS/MAINTENANCB RPP #71 - DUMP TRUCK LE ASE/MAINTE NANCE R P P 17 1** S E D A N LEASE/MAINTENANCE P R E V I O U S P R O P O S A LS REJECTEO Proposals must to tubmlftod In ) original a * 4 capiat on Proposal Farms to Indu* firm name, addreaa. telephone, prin­ cipal contact, a * to sign* by euthorlMd representative 8 the firm. Proposals shall address each area as Indicatotf In RPP package, to enable proper evaluation. The RFP package Is avallato In th* Office 8 Purchasing *t no charge. Proposal must to accom­ panied either by a cashier's check upon an Incorporated bank or trust company, m a* payable to Baa* ef County Commissioners, Stmlnol* County, Fieri*: or a bid t o * with corporate surety utiliselory to the County, for rat last than five par cant (5%) 8 tha fetal amount of tha bid. A combination ef any of lha termor Is net acceptable; bid guarantee must to In a single, acceptable instrument. County will accept only such surety company or companies as are euthorlMd to writ* bond* 8 such character and amount under th* Iowa 8 the state 8 Fieri*, and a* are acceptable tolha County. Upon award, successful bidder will be required to furnish Parlarmsncs Bonds, each In tha amount at 110% 8 th* total amount bid. Bond forms 811 to furnish* by th* County and only thou forms 811 to us*. Proof 8 Insurance In amounts equal te or oxce*lng a mounts ae spec11tod will alto to n q u ifd FOR FUR THER INFORMA­ TIO N C O N TA C T: BILL DOLAMORE. PURCHASING AOENT, (NS) 81-118. EXT. 3t1. NOTE: ALL' PROSPECTIVE OFFERORS ARB H ER EBY CAUTIONED NOT TO CON­ TACT ANY MEMBER OP T H I SEMINOLE COUNTY BOARD OP COUNTY COMMISSION­ ERS R I O A R D I N O T H E A B O V E PROPOSAL. A L L CONTACTS MUST IE CHANNELED THROUGH THE OFFICE OP PURCHASING. Any actual or prospective bidder who disputes the reason­ ableness. necessity, or compolltlvonoM 8 the terms and/or condition* 8 th* Invlt8tan to bid: Mtoctton or awe* recom­ mendation shell file such pretest 8 uniting to the Purchasing Director In compliance 88 the Semln8e Ceunty Purchasing Ordinance f l l - l end any amendments. Procedure* for such flllng/setttoment 8 claims ere eutllrad In Article X — Appeals and Rem*to*. 8 said ordinance; which Is post* In the Office 8 Purchasing tor The County reserves the right to r*|ect any or all offers, with or without csuM, te waive tochnlcellltos. or to accept th* offer which 8 Its tool lodge­ ment toat serves tha Interest 8 the County. Cast 8 submittal 8 81s offer Is consider* an oper­ ational cost 8 8* offeror a * shall rat to passed on to or barm by fho County. JaAnn C. Stockmen, CPM Purchasing Director County Services Building 1M11. First Street Second Fleer. Wart Wing Santo*. FL 8771 Publish: Dacembar 1. )7M D IJ -II IN THB CIRCUIT COURT OF T H I BIGMTBKNTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT SIMINOLBCOUNTY, FLORIDA CIVIL DIVISION CASE NOt BHM-CA-gt-F FAN AMERICAN MORTOAOB CORF., P88tlff, JOSEL. GARCIA, MARIA C. GARCIA. 88, Petandontts). FOURTH AMENDED NOTICE OF BALE Notice Is hereby given 88 pursue* 8 8o Fourth Amend* Summary Final Judgment 8 Peroctoeura a * Sal* * * * tL tWTWI^W P df M • L 8 the c*u m ewsding 8 the Circuit Court efthe IHghtoertth Judicial Circuit, in end far l amlnato County, Ftortda. Civil Action N*. SH1GCA4F-F. 8* wtdaralgn* Clerk 811 a8l 8* preparty situated In said County, deecrlb* m : L 8 4 a * 8a North IM toot 8 Let I , B l ac k 1. F L O R A HEIGHTS SUBDIVISION, *Cca*8g to 8* 88 lh**8 « retarded 8 Plat Beak L Fag* IA i MP * Ire j,wi|f ruPre fNtiS lI ySET |k|M|Mia * n i" County. Fieri* 8 pub* public tote, aato. to the Natoet a * toal btdMr tor cash atTl iM A M . an 8a SMh day 8 Oecawbar, h m . 8 tto Wtof Frenf 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS . RATES B tM F JL lYttnFMMT MUMMY ft- DEADLINES Noon Tha Day Boforo Publication Sunday • Noon Friday Monday • 9:00 A.M . Saturday flOpr9|N99ll rwCOirtOfTTOTWiTTwr will to canaldarad, Prapaaais recalv* after tha !:M daadllna 811 to return* to lander un- O rla n do • W inter Park NOTE: In the event 88* puMHtang 8 errors In advertisements, ttw len­ to* Herald shall puMlsh 8a *»orttaomo8, attar It to* bean correct* 8 no cut to 8* advarttsar tot aufhlwaarttona shall number ra mare thanana mi ___________ :__________ 11— Ptrsonils ALL ALONET Call Bringing People Together. Sanford's most respect* dating aorvlc* since 1*77. Man ever to (*!% discount)..... ....■■t-au-wirm -CRISIS PRI6NANCY CERTIft ABORTION COUNIBLINO FREE Pregnancy Tests, Con­ fidential, Individual assistance. Call for ap8- Eva. Hrs Available.......... MI-74M. FEMALE Naads rid* te k from. Lou., Ky., D*c. Urd to 178. will sharasxp.aiUM attar* LOOKING FOR E L D E R L Y WOMAN TO Live In a * assist with day care for tingle parent, room A beard + salary. Call M 3U») RE NT-A-SANTA far that special Christmas touch I....... Ml l*)» 23—Lott A Found LOST CAT: Yellow k white, tomato, no tall. Zayra area. Rsward. ....Ptoasa Call m -tlis LOST ORAY COCKATIEL: tSth St. k Elm Av*. area. 1I/1S. RE WAR 0 ^ 773 4444attar 4pm 23—Sptclal Not Ices BIC0MER NOTARY For Details; 1-10041] 43*4 Florida Notary Assoclatlen CANNON'S VIDEO PRODUC­ T IO N S. Video taping el special events: waddings, parties, plays, ate...... 131-0100 U-PICK YOUR OWN LIVE CHRISTMAS TREE its Pina Way, Sanlord______ 27— Nurstry A Child Car* PABYSITTINO. My clean, lev Ing Santo* home, In Paolo/ Wilson school area, 1331307 CHILD CARE In my home lor working mother. M-F toys. Call............................ 133 U N DAYCARE Lav*, fin A . M fa*- Infants up. Lew retot. Rats.... M3-a4*7 WILL BABYSIT In mv ham* toy or night, reasonable rata*. Call........ 333487, ask ter Lisa WILL BABYSIT My horn*, all ages, hot rraalt/tots of tondar tovlng care, Call Ml -781 WILL DO BABVIITTINO tolly. SIS tor 1 child or *40 for 3. Fane* in ya*. Call:H1-43l0 Is g o l N o lle *NOTICI OF FICTITIOUS NAME Nolle* is hereby given that I am togegad in business at ill Lamplighter Road. Altamonte Springs. Semlnols Ceunty. Florida under tha Fictitious Name ot MacCre Com. and that I Inland to register said name with tha Clerk 8 tha Circuit Court, Samlnale County. F torIto In accordance with th* Pre­ visions ol the Fictitious Name I ', 'utes. To Wit: Section SSS.Of Florida Statutes ltS7. /*/ William J. Cronin Publish Dacembar 1. 10. 17, 14, HM. DEJ 1) IN THE CIRCUIT COURT O P T H ItlT H JUDICIAL CIRCUIT INANDPOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CIVIL ACTION NO. t ES-IISS-CAM-P AMERIFIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, Plaintiff, DORSEY W. BENNETT, ETAL.. Defendants. NOTICE OP SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN that on tha 1*8 toy 8 De­ cember, ISM, 8 11:00 a.m. at tha West Front Doer 8 the Ceurthouse of SEMINOLE Ceunty, Florida, at Santa*, Florida. 8a undersign* Ctork will offer for Mto to the highest bidder tor cash th# tallowing deecrlb* real property: Let I l f , G O V E R N O R ’ S POINT, PHASE II. according to race* * In Plat'Beak 17, Pegu 14 through IS. Public Race** 8 Seminal* County. I N C L U D I N G SPECIFICALLY, BUT NOT BY WAY OF LIMITATION. T H I FOLLOWING EQUIPM ENT: P A N / H O O D : D I SP OS A L: D I S H W A S H E R : RANOI/OVBN: CENTRAL HEAT BAIR T O O IT H B R with *11 Im___________ i property a * all ease men t s, r i g h t s , a p ­ purtenances, rants, reysltto*. mineral. 81 a * «M righto a * wetor stock, a * all fixture* raw or hereafter • part at the property, Including replace­ ments a * addition* thereto. Ttoa aato Is mato pursuant to p P i n a l J u d g m a n f In Perecieeure entered 8 Civil Action No. SS-IMKA-SBP now pending 8 the Circuit Caurt 8 a * tor SEMINOLB Ceunty, D A T ID thla Mth pay at (SEAL) DAVIDN. BERRIEN CLERKOP THB CIBCUIT COURT BY: C EC ILIA V. I KIRN oEJta 53— ftuslrms Opportunities BECOME A PROFESSIONAL WRITER, Megailras will pay big I tor simple aantonco* a * paragraphs. Tan lessen course: Professional guid­ ance, instto secrets, lists ef magoilrat and pay scalat. Sf.tS -t *1.10 shp/hnd. Tha Treasure Chest P.O. Bax 1704. Lake Mary. PI-M74S________ ORLANDO SENTINEL P.M. paper rout*. Vary affordable k easy to run. I ll tolly, 110 Sunday. Lew down k terms. Call:..33i *333eves, tor totalis *3— Mortgages Bought 9 Sold W E B U Y 1st a n d I n d MORTOAOB! Nation wide. Call: Ray Lagg Lie. Mtg Broker. *40 Douglas Ava.. ^ [ t a m o n t * ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ 7477j£ 71—Hglp Wsnttd ACRYLIC 10*1*8 Applicators. W* train. Earn up to stl.50 par hour. Outdoor work, full/pert time. Call batwaan t s m k t pm.......................HIS**7)51 AN OHIO OIL CO. offart high Incoma, -f cash bonusas. banallts to mature parson In Sanlord area. Regardless 8 •xp.. writ* G.S. Raid, Amarl can Lubricants Co., P.O. Box 434. Dayton,OH 4S401________ AUDITORS, Part-time helper for Inventory crew, minimum ll hrs. above average wage. Apply: 301 E. 3S8 St.. Santord AVON CALLINO ON AMERICA SINCE 1U*. JOIN NOWI 33J-4IM,.................... 311-1*31. BILL KNAPP'S Is looking for energetic k responsible people to work full or part time hows as grill cooks k dish washers. No txp. need*. Please apply in person Monday-Saturday between 1pm k 4 pm. to: 1U 1 D0U6U SAV E. Ultaatwrtg Sgritifs ■ILL KNAPP'S, Florida Family r es t a u r a n t is l ea k i n g energetic dependent Individu­ als to llll all positions. Early evening hours avsllebto tor those who attend school, af­ ternoon shifts available tor Mom. Extensive benefits for tull or port employment, In eluding free meals, discount cords, paid vacations, schol­ arship program, profit shar­ ing, and group Insurance Apply In person : llU D M tla s R d . Equal Opportunity Employer CARPENTER k HELPERS Pull/ovsr time, permanent work. Call;...............I *33-70*3 1 *3370*7....... or....... 1*33-7001 BOOKKEEPE R- Part time (Approx. 10 hrs. par week.) lull charge bookkeeper needed lor church In Sanlord. Com puts- k/or clor'rol skills help! i l Sent' resume k salary requirements to: Bookkeeper. 1st Presbyterian Church, 301 Oak Avo„ ter ford, 33771 L e g a l N e tlc * IN TNE CIRCUIT COURT OP TNE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT . INANDFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CIVIL ACTION CASE NO.i aMIU-CA-OO-P THE FIRST, F.A., a corporation, formerly FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF ORLANDO. Flaimitt, vs. KENNETH HUOZIK a * JOAN K. HUOZIK, his wife, 8 el., Betandent*. NOTICE OF ACTION TO: Kanra8 Hudiik a * Jean K. Hudtlk, Ms wtto LAST KNOWN ADDRESS P.O. Bax 44] Broken Arrow, OK 7813 YOU A R I NOTIFIED that an action to torecau * mortgage aw th* fallowing property In Samlneto County, Florida: Lat U . W EK I V A COVE. PHASE ONE, Sectton* 4 4 7. Town*Ip tl South. Rang* I* East, lamlnato Ceunty, FlerMa ---Iel T^HrTgBH4 9 wkrgP*4^* Bm vM9b^9Ikw YreBi m pfBf q4 BG retard* 8 Plat Baafc n , PagM to. to a * *0. PuWk Racerto 8 m — — »k— j*4 ^t. r ri9rl99f ftLa^Ja 99 friln 9— 99W P1 U niy* Ibfa^astliraleW toB SM toP ft VV999999 ^99 Slas* ^^^n yeneu M y9U 9f9 r99MI^99 ^9 99^t^9 9 C9py 8 your written datonus. If any, to It an Robert P. HaagIand, 8 Ollas, H *rlck k Robinson, PJL, m B. Church Streak Suit# SGI. Orlande. Ptorlto M l , on or before Daumber t*. tlto, a * fit* 8* original wtth ttw Ctork 8 81* Caurt either batora aarvke an Plaintiff's attorney or Immediately thereafter; * a default will be again*! WITNESS my h o * a * *08 8 thl* Caurt an Naumbar U. MBS. (SEAL) DAVIDN. BERRIEN Ctork 8 lha Circuit Caurt BY: SUSAN ■■ TABOR r Ctork M. 17.1IM 011-107 CREDIT TRAINBB. 810 wk. Tarrltlc's 8* word that fits this spoil Ream to growl Learn finance fleldl Lit* typ­ ing. handle Incoming pay­ ments. Train on computer I AAA Employment. TOOOt. »8 St............... ..............JM-S174 CREW FOREMAN- Must have some exp. Imrradlato open Ina-Call:..................34OS0W CUSTOMER RELATIONS. S3M wk. -r En|ey peoptol Hava lunl Handle customer calls and Incoming payments! Peo­ ple handling ability is th* main trait 8is boss Is looking lari Suparb tutural AAA Employment. 700 W. ISth St..............................333 3174 ★ ★ **♦★ *★ *★ DAILY N O M / M IL V PAY NEED M IN k WOMEN NOWI M IM S Y g F j B I l ! NO ^ f K I Report ready tor work at 4 AM87 W. 1st. St.............. Santord 32M 3M DON WANTED, Exporianc* R.N. For Geriatric nursing facility, Apply al: DeBary Manor. SON. Hwy. t7 *3 .,EOE ORIVIRSI P.T./F.T,, valid FI. D.L., apply In parson: Sanlord Auto Auction 3313W. ttl. e COOK e For Child Care Cantor Call Elian......................333 0434 COOKI Experienced In Institu­ tional food service preferred. Knowledge ol special dlsls required. Apply al: DeBary Manor. *0 N. Hwy. 17 W...EOE CASHIER: Convenience Store, top salary, hospltalliatlon, t week vacation each * months, other benefits. Apply 103 N. Laurel Ave. 4:30am 4:30pm Monday through Friday. CERTIFIED NURSES AIDESAll shifts available. Reliable, dependant, go* atmosphere k benefits. Apply In person: DeBary Manor. *0 N. Hwy. 17*3...............................EOE ORIVERS WANTED. Domino s Pitta. Inc. Wages, tips, k commission. S3 hr. gueran toed. Must have dwn car with liability Insurance. Apply: 1*10French Ave. or cation 1000alter llam ORIVER’S HELPER, S4.1* hr. Earn SSS on th* road assisting the driver I Will train I You can work Into a driver position ' k on* great career with a top 8 th* lira company I AAA Employment, 700 W. 33th St............................... 333 3174 DUMP TRUCK DRIVERS: 3 needed. Must have at least 3 yrs experience, trl axle, dean driving record. Good starting Pay 333 *3*3...... Mon Frl.* 3 ELECTRICIANS- Exp. only need call. Call: 1*3170*3. I *33 70*7...... or.......1*3370*1 EXCELLENT INCOME For part time home assembly work. For Information call: 304 *41 1003........... ..ext.TSSO E X P E R I E N C E D Hydraulic Crane operator. Evans Cran* Sar ., Orange City- *04 7733031 FABRICATED TEXTILE CO. needs sewing machine opera tors. Excellent benefits and pay. Will train.Call:...tokto0* PAST FOOD PREPARATION: Top salary, hospllallietton. t week vocation each 4 months, other benefit*. Apply 303 N. Laurel Ave. 1:30am 4:30pm Monday through Friday._____ FIELD TRAINEE. Entry tovoll Great place to learn a trade you can advance In I in Son ford I AAA Employment. 700 W 33th St...................333 SI7S FXEE TUITKM TO REAL ESTATE LICENSE SCHOOL * A Now Careoor e A Now Beginning Call Fran Or ttu 321-3200 KEVESfl IN THE SOUTH GOVERNMENT IM S ! 317,300 1*0,*73 per year. Now hiring- Call: I St* 3*3 1*37 oat. J103FI lor current federal list 34hours.__________________ INSIDE SALES, *1 hr. ♦ super hours I No more nights k weekends lor you! Great *3. M F hours you'll lovel Full training for a people person! Walt on customers at counter k writ* up orders! NO typlngl Class A benefit*! AAA Employment. 700 W. 33th 51............................... 333 317* INSURANCE SECRETARY For Orthopaedic Surgeon's, axp. only. Call.................. 331 7300 LEAIINO GAL, 34 00 hr. D* llghtfully nice! Any experi­ ence wins I Show apartments k help with other easy duties tor this plush complex! Full benefit package! Need* to day I AAA Employment, 700 W. 33th St...................333 3174 LIGHT DELIVERY- Small car necessary, dally pay. Call: *03 43*4ask tor Ren_________ LIVE IN HOUSEKEEPER. Free room k board + salary I Nice boss may pay your toe. tool No heavy duties makes this nlcal AAA Employment, 708W. 338 St..............3313174 LOT GIRL WANTED) Tom bey type. *400 hr.. Men 8ru Sat., very dependable only need apply. 333-0430_____________ NEEDED IMMEDIATELY! RN ter geriatric nursing care an second shift. Good atmosphere k benefits Apply > am til 1 DeBary Manor, *4 N. EOE Hwy. I7-*].., MRUNC/rawci school Traia Te Be A TranilfNt'TMf Gitti �93— Rooms for Rent 71— Help Wanted N U R S E'S A ID E t Full time, excellent working condition* Belter Living Cenler Call 6W >007 E O E 'M 'F -H / V NURSE A ID E : All thill*, expe rienced or certified only A p p ly Lekeview N u rtin g Center. »te E . 2nd St . Santord NURSE'S A ID E or LPNs Part time, day thill, tenlor cltltcn retirement center Apply to: WOW Airport Blvd . Sanlord O PER ATO R S for yarn winding m a c h in e ry M u t t be mechanically Inclined, be able to work Ilex. hrt.. up to W hrt per week. Ideal lor retired perton d e ilrin g extra in come .....M3 1133 for an appt. O RDER LY Completion ol Acute Care. Nurte Aide training courte or equivalent hotpilal expert ence. II 7 thill. Apply Wetl Volutia Memorial Hospital, TO! W. Plymouth Ave., De land, Florida. P A R T-T IM E Cook & Dietary aide. Equal Opportunity Emp M F H V Call 699 S00?________ PA R T T IM E H E L P needed at T h e S a n lo r d H e r a ld , IT u e id a y t , W e d n e td a y t. Friday*. A Saturday*) For more information call Roger or Betty .377 2611 P A R T T I M E , A tte n d a n t Salesperson needed to look alter amutement cenler in Sanlord P la ta , night* A week end* IS to W hr*, per week, mutt be mature, neat In appearance, ‘and bondable. phone tor appt 331 4903 PLUM BERS A HELPER S G o o d w a g e * , t le a d y employment Call: 774 5990, 1 933 7063 or... I 933 7067 P R O O R A M A S S IS T A N T to work In direct care/lralnlng position with menially re tarded Call 331 7731 R.N.- Full time. 3 II. ft 7. or 12 hour thill*. Med Surg. or ICU Contact W. Volutia Me m o n a l H o t p ila l. 701 W Plymouth Ave Deland, FI ' R .N .'S Needed Immediately ft N .'t tor psych, stall qualilied. and Pediatric R N .'t High tech Private duty in the home. Excellentpay Fre e C E U ’t M E D IC A L PERSO N N EL POOL Call:766 SIM Medical „ m (PPersonnel o o l. R E C E P T IO N IS T - General ol lice work w/some book keep inqexp I yr exp a mutt Call lor appt 333 0737 SANFORD PLACE 998 Monro* Hitbor PI_____ RN: lor Crisis Unit in Santord apm Mid nlghl shill Full time position Call........ 331 6357 R O U T E D E L I V E R Y T R A IN E E . To S77S wk. No exp I Slarl now I Close to home U n lim ite d Income potential wilh this careerl Established route, co. van provided I AAA Employment. 700 W 35th SI............... 333 5176 T E L E -M A R K E T E R S i A T T E N T IO N LAD IES! oiwpi Goodpay Ahourt ■ i Call:360 1167 noon to 8pm T E L E P H O N E SALES S6 per hr. s bonus. Full or part time 9 am to 3 pm or 5 pm lo e pm. No exp necessary 667 6594 TE X A S O IL COM PANY needs mature perton lor short trips surrounding Sanlord Contact customers We train Write N N. Dickerson. Pres . South western Petroleum. P O. Box 961005. Ft, Worth. TX . 76101. U T IL IT Y / Y A R D M A N : Will train Apply Gator Culvert Co ■Sanlord Airport__________ W E LD ER with aluminum mig welding exp. Apply Gator Culverl Co.. Sanlord Airport t l .000 E X T R A C H R IS TM A S M O N EY. Part or lull lime. Call ......................... 177 6007 91— Apartments/ House to Share ROOM IN P R IV A TE HOME. Weekly rent, house privileges Call 760 6790 or 333 6193 93— Rooms for Rent LONGWOOD- Room wilh priv bath, lakelronl home, mature S65 wk C a ll:...... 339 5669 • REASONABLE RATES • M AID SERVICE • P R IV A TE EN TR A N C E Why Consider Living Anywhere Else When You Can Live In u lu ’ llilla iK 323-4507 ROOM S60 wkly . $750 mo . Kit priv A private bath See ,il 7666 Polnsettla Ave ROOM FOR R E N T- Working lemale preferred Exclusive area, luxurious home near Heathrow. Call .........331 6993 Alter 5 pm............... 3376.36 97— Apartments Furnished / Rent A T T R A C T IV E I bdrm.. nicely turn., 1100 wk. Incl all util. sec dep *300. Call 331 6967 DOWNTOWN: 1 bdrm . quiet, nice area S7S week * SISO dcpoilt.........333.796 evenings E F F IC IE N C Y - Water included Nopals, no children Call after 6pm ...................... - .373 1669 Fwrnt Apts, tor Senior Cltiiens 31. Palmetto Ave J Cowan No Phone Calls LA R G E O N E BDRM.. water included, no pelt, no children Call alter 6 pm.............337 1669 O N E B E D R O O M . *400 inc utilities, S300 deposit, quiet neighborhood, no children, no pets. Call 339 6353____________ RELOCATING Snort term leases, furnished etllclencies. tingle story, private, near conveniences. SANFORD COURT A P T. 121-1161 ex. 601________ SANFORD, I bdrm apt. com p ie te p r i v a c y , close to downtown, perfect lor 3 pro pie taSwk* 5300sec. 333 3769 SANFORD I bdrm apt. S365 mo *300 sec. dep Ret re qulred Call:........ 66. 1907 SANFORD, Efficiency I room apt with private bath. MS wk • 1100 sec d e p . Incl util. Call ................ 373 7769 99— Apartments Unfurnished / Rent FRANKUNARM S 333 6610 $100 OFF 1st M O NTH'S RENT! * I Bdrm* with patio • Pool A Laundry F acilities RIDGEW OOD ARMS, 2580 Ridgewood Ave 373 6630 BAMBOO COVE. 300 E Airport Blvd 373 66.1 SP ECIA L on 7 bdrm . apt*. S50 oil the HI 3 month* ot a 9 month lea*e _____ SANFORD: 7 bdrm . 7 balh. washer/dryer. carpel, central air. mini blind* 1375 dl* counted British American Realty......................... 639 1>75 SANFORD: Lg. new apl* 3/7. A 7/1. C a th e d ra l c e ilin g s , qarage. elect appls . C 'H 'A *650 mo t *600 dep A S37S mo > 5600 dep Christmas Move In Discount! , 333 503. SHENANDOAH V IL LA O E 103— Houses Unfurnished / Rent $299 M OVE IN SPECIAL • New 7 bdrm. villas • Mini Blinds • Hook ups PARKSIDE PLACE APTS. Just W ol 17 93 otl 75th SI Turn left on Hartwell We’re on the right 1.................... 337 6676 *... .. ,10i— Houses i Furnished / Rent • o o IN D ELTO N A • • • • a HOMFS FOR R E N T • • « * 1-41434 * • O S TE E N : Jbedroom I bath No pets Cal 1:333 .363 _____ R E N T W ITH OPTION 3 br t 'j ba. carpet, ceiling fans, tcreen porch, fenced yard. I child ok. no inside pets S650 mo • 5300 sec Reference* House will be available Dec 36th IsOM aylalrClr 373 §053 ROSE LAN D PARK: 3 bdrm . I ' i bath. part, turn . Fla rm A screened porch. 5600 371 73ft) S A N F O R D - B e a u lilu lly re stored. 3 bdrm I bath, fireplace, oak Poors, mini b lin d s c / h 'a 5695 mo 665 6661 or 369 5061 SANFORD. 1/2. great room fenced, many extras, no pets. *500. 1st Iasi. 333 3191 alter 5 SANFORO 3 br. t<r ba laundry liook up. fenced yard, appl M25 mo 133 Hays Or 371 6MI O E L U X E D U P L E X . 2 bedroom, carport. Ians, lawn service. No Pets I 373 3463 LAK E M ARY, 7 bdrm . washer dryer connections, appl . qulal area. S340/dltc.. Investors Realty Service, 639 9034 RIDQEWOOD ACRES, Deluxe duplex, lam lllet welcome. A V A ILA B LE NOWI Starling at *310......... ......... 321 1211 SANFORD- 3 bdrm.. convenient to downtown, newly redeco rated, carpet, c/h a S37S mo Call ........................321 1915 e s i r e d . . . Come home to a vacation ... Sailpointe, the newest adult community in old historic Sanlord. offers a lifestyle you've been dreaming about... It's designed for people who love sailing, skiing and swimming. Who prefer to spend their tree time laughing with friends 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._______ SAILPOINTE SaSSB O O K IlBO B 40) Watt Sammola Boulevard Sanlord. Florida 32771 0 332-1051 D EB A R Y, Great Buyl Squeaky clean 4 bdrm., need* no work. Can't beat price. 137,900. Call: B E A W ILLIAM SON....111-4741 N EW LISTIN O I Counlry Club Clr. 1 bdrm., I bath with c/h/a, large lof, carport. Looks like now, move-in con­ dition. *43,500. Call: B EA W ILLIAM SON ....111-4741 M O V E -IN before Chrltfmas. 3/1, new palnf, new carpel. Owner finance. *41,000. Call; ■ EAWILLIAMSON....111-4741 SUNLAND- 1/t, h A a. carport, iolar system, near shops. Great buyl *43,500. Call: BEA WILLIAMSON....111 4741 141— Homes For Sale ii \ i , i . FU R N ISH ED : 590 week. 1st A last • *150 dep Lights A water lurnished . 373 §607 O S TE E N : Doublewido ] bdrm . 2 balh. central heal air. dish waiher. lots more *600 mo . • 1st A la*t.......... 322 1502 111— Resort/Vacation Rentals N .C . M O U N T IA N S L u x u ry lurnished house, at economy price Weekly rales I miles Irom Franklin Many recre .ttional activities dote by Phone.................... 333 5300 117— Commercial Rentals BODY SHOP- Palnl booth, alio avail, dealer's tic. w building. Rent. sail, leaie *300 mo Call 767 5050 or 377 3106 121— Condominium Rentals SANFORDI 7 bdrm . 7 bath, luxury condo*. Pool, tennis, washer/dryer, sec. *650 mo Landarama Pta . Inc 377 1736 SANFORDI 3 bdrm . 2 bath, luxury condos. Pool, tennis, washer/dryer. sec 5550 mo Landarama FI.* Inc 377 1716 149— Commercial Property / Sale APPRAISALS AND SALES BOB M. BA LL, JR . P.A..C.S.M. R E A L T O R ...................... 1214111 A V A IL A B L E IM M E D IA T E L Y 15,000 tq. ft. building with 56 parking spaces. Zoned GC-7. May consider lease option. CALL BART ,,h" Heal estate R EA LTO R ___________ 323 7496 C A SSELB ER R Y: I acre toned PR I. *85,000. W. Mallciowtkl Realtor....................... 123 79*3 iti \i n III \lT O IL SUNLAND E S TA TE S ) Nice 4 bdrm. home with large screen porch I Walk to parkl Big yard A owner* are motlvatadl Easy purchase for veterans. Only............................. *69,900. HW Y. 46 FR O N TA Q E t 2 bdrm. home with family room. Close to l-4l Great sfartar home or Investment Incomal Only............................. 114.900. 323-5774 1604 HW Y. 17-n ^Atttvood ^ 7 Group* 767-0606 C R E A TE YOUR OWN HOM EI This lot Is located In pre • stiglo u s Lake M a rk h a m E s t a te s . N lc i-ly tre a d lakelront lot on a cut da sac. Build your dream home on country charm with city con venlance, *39,900 Sandy Mend la, Brokar/Salasman O H M Y I E X C IT E M E N T !! An excellent buy tor a family. You can decorate to your own taste and satisfaction. Owner Is v e ry m o tiv a te d . L a i Barbara make your dream reality. Barbara Machnik Raalter/Assoclata___________ W HY R E N T W H EN YOU CAN BUY? Lass lhan 13,000 down. Extra nice 1 bdrm.. c/h/a, new carpel A paint....... *69,900. B E C K Y COURSON, O R.I Commercial A Residential RE/MAX 300 n. realty inc. 639 6330......... or......... 111-9430 ENERGY REALTY 323-2959 STEMPER O L D IE B U T O O O D Y - Nice older home In Santord on an overslte lot. 2/1 In established neighborhood, dose to shop ping, transportation, schools. A church*. Priced to sell 545,000. Call: TO M Q U IN N ...............531-6076 COZY 2 bdrm., fresh paint, owner finance. Only.... *21.900. LA K E M A R Y- Coiy 1/2 home in near perfect cond., new carpet A tile, close to school*, shop ping A 14. SPECIAL BONUS property Is toned lor pro lesslonal office. *66.000 Call: TO M Q UIN N ............... 111-6476 LAROE M O D ER N HOME In the country. Unbeatable priced at .......................................*72,000. r A L L A N Y T IM E R E A L T O R ...................... 131 4991 32^^^^^^588 LAR O E 7 story home in good n e ig h b o rh o o d . G a ra g e / workshop. Only............. 578,500 Alan 8. Johnson, Ra/Max Unlimited, 123-4101 or 260-3000 OW NER M UST S E LLI Assumable mtg, no qualifying. Low down, 3 br., He ba. appl. Incl. Call......................322 6056 NO Q U A L IF Y IN G - FHA with owner financing. Low cash to m o rtg a g e A no c lo s in g expenses. 1/2 home......*66.900 F IR S T R E A L T Y INC.....119 6663 CO U N TY- 17 acre*. 6/3. new workshop. Will spill.....*130.000 C IT Y - Zoned commercial, 2 bdrm.. I bath, dining room, woud floors, Ireshly painted ....................................... $17,500 CO U N TY- II acres.......... *19.000 All Above Are Owner Financing. W. OF SANFORD- Lease with option. Like new 1 bdrm.. 7 bath, dishw asher, c/h/a. carpeted, patio. 2 car Inclosed garage. Walk to Lake Monroe. 5 min. from 1 4 ............ 566.900 BATEMAN REALTY U c. Real Estata Broker 1646 Sonlerd Ave. 321-0759..............321-2257 After hours 131-744! WE BUY MORTGAGES Hav* You Sold Property and Takan Back A Mortgaga? Sail II For Caahl Family Credit LONGW OOD D U P L E X - Post live resh flrwl FH A assume b>e mtg , -vcellent cond., nelghborhc id, A rental hlsto ry. Price to sell- *79,900. Call: T O M O U IN N ...............111-4014 LOCH ARBOR- 1/7 home plu* olllce or sewing room, on 1 lot* In one ol Sanford's prel ties! neighborhood*, close lo Mayfair Country Club. Extra large garage with workshop. Anxious owner says "Sell ill" S79.900.Call: T O M O U IN N ............... 311-4076 Professionally Managed By U.S. Shelter Corp. (305) 831-3400 ^ aii ?mi nmd in »N<m IN R( ti I SUM STENSTROM REALTY*REALTOR Sanford's Salts Laadtr W E LIS T A N D S E L L M ORE HOMES TH A N A N YO N E IN NORTH SEM IN O LE CO U N TY AW AY FROM IT A L L I 3 bdrm, 1 bath home on 5 acres, screened porch, eat In kitchen on Mullet Lake water....*15.500 W O OD M ERE PARK! 3 bdrm., I ’ * bath home, enclosed porch, sitting room/den. In M ailer w/walk In closet, utili­ ty room A Much More I. .*49,900 SUNLAND E S TA TE * ! 4 bdrm., 3 bath, energy eltecient home, fenced back yard with wood deck, patio A storage shed, family room, central H/A A morel..............................S41.600 P O S S I B L E L E A S E PURCHASEI 3 bdrm., 1 bath home with deep, lovely yard, lots ol storage, patio, central H/A. split plan, eat In kitchen. ........................................164,000 SWIMt FISH l SKI1 3 bdrm , 1 bath home on the St. Johns, nice t acre lot. with lots ot palms, beautllul view ot lake Irom porch I................... *67,500 A M E N ITIE S A T H E N SOMEI 1 bdrm ., I bath home, bay window A wood stove In living room , U shaped kitchen, llorlda room, central H/A. deck oil bedroom A morel ....................................... *69,000 GRO VE MANOR I 1 bdrm.. 1 bath home, screened porch, pool, utility room, w/washer A dryer, central H A A. built In BBQ............................... $71,500 CUSTOM B U IL Tt 1 bdrm.. l ' i bath 3 story home, sunken living room, w/tpt, dining room, screened porch, built-in microwave. 1 central H/A unltsl............................. *91,500 SUPER LOCATIO N I 4 bdrm. 1'y bath home. Vanity A w alk-ln ctosel In master, sunken living room wilh brick wall, solar water healer , palloA family room I....196.000 W IS E IN V E S T M E N T ! Very new lo w n h o u s e d u p le x , custom bull! floor to celling lireplaces, cathedral celling, paddle fans, appliances, A single garage tor each unit! ...................................... St 50.750 • O E N E V A O S C E O L A R D .e ZO NED FOR M O BILES! 5 Acre Country tracts. Well treed on paved Rd. 70% Down. ID Yr* a tl2 % t From 511,5001 CALL ANY TIME 322-2420 3565 PARK A V E ............. Sanford 901 Lk.M ary Blvd........ Lk. Mary SANFORD, Near downtown 1 story with screen porch, fireplace, fenced. S46.S00. B EA W ILLIA M S O N ....Ill 4741 NOW HEAR TH ISI 4/1. large 1 story, over l>* acre lot, llreplace, formal living A dining room, vacant. *49,900. B E A W ILLIAM SON....111-4741 D E L T O N A - 1/2. c/h/a. first section, all appl.. carpel, large room*. *51,500. Call: BEA W ILLIA M SON....111-4741 PARK R ID O E- Convenient lo L a k e M a r y . S a n lo r d , Longwood. Features: heal pump, family room, screen room, paddle tans, A more. Across street from tennis court. Very clean, 144,900 B E A WIL LI AMSON....111-4741 SANFORD- Near Seminole and Lakeview schools. 3 bdrm., c/h/a. pretty pool plus 4 car garage, on corner lot. Owner anxious *65,000. Call: B E A W ILLI AMSON.. ..111-4742 D EB A R Y LOG HOME I acre Many, many leatures. Call now lor preview ol this very lovely home. *99,000. Call: B EA W ILLIAM SON....111-4741 S A N FO R D LOO H O M E - 4 bdrm., custom built. 1,617 sq It., 4 years young, He acres O w ner w ill finance with 525.000down. *99.000. Call; BE A W ILLIAM SON ....171-4762 LA K E M ARY- Country home on 2 acres wilh paddock and horse stall. Fenced yard, many, many trees, built In microwave, fireplace, great ro o m . 1 la r g e b d rm * b e a u t l l u l k it c h e n a n d breakfast nook, screen porch. 3 car garage, and more. ' SI 12.000. Call: B EA WtLLt AMSON....121-4741 LONOWOOD, KNOLLW OOD A rare llnd In 1st class area ad|acent to Rolling Hills Goll i Course. 4,700 sq It. under root, brick home. A real teddy bear nestled In the trees on cul-de-sac. 1 bdrm.. 2 full A two 'i baths: Call today (or detailed brochure. Ottered at only S250.000-Call! BEA W ILLIAM SON ....121-4711 JU N E PORZtO R E A L T Y , INC & t h * 9 b n rfd fl. 322-8678 153— AcreageLot$/Sile JOHN SAULS SR. Reg. Real Estata Brokar 5 acre tracts. Oiteen/Maylown Rd , paved road. Irees. From 130 000 lo 139.500 30% down Financing available. 372-7174.....or..... 123 1503 eves. 7.7% APR CONSTRUCTION FINANCING FORUP TO 2 YEARS SAVE ON HIOH LABOR COSTS and build II yoursell. No down payment. Quality pre cut m i (•rials. Step by step Inslruc Hons. Call tor details or attend a seminar............ 101-453 1941 L A K E M A R Y - A rare llnd. Spacious 3/2' j home on Little Lake Mary, large (almost an acre) treed shaded lot. kitchen I* a cook’s delight, screen porch. Lake Mary High and Greenwood Lakes School. 1149.000 Call T O M O U IN N ..............171-4074 L A K E M A R Y , W a te rfro n t Estate 14 very private acres. 4/]<* 3,500 sq. ft. home. Swim, fish, or ski on Crystal Lake Lerge pool end patio, lots ot trees, a ba rn, A lenced pasture. A ll the |oy* ot country I lie and minutes to I 4 Offered al the appraised price of 1197.000. Cell T O M O U IN N ............... 311-4474 JU N E PORZIG R E A L T Y , INC Q t M K m ■w ( rr r z l . 322-8578 219— Wanted to Buy 153— AcreageLoti/Sale F I V E ACRES, lenced, comer lot, 2 artesian wells. Close to 1-4,44,17-91. Wallace Cress Realty, tnc. l i t -6577 157— Mobile Homes / Sale O E N E V A , 3 b d rm ., t ba.. furnished, w/5 acres. *5.000 down, will carry mtg., 119 6153 REPO S...... RE S A L E S ....... NEW Carriage Cove Mobile Home Park. Come see us III OregorjMMobiles Homet. 333 5300 SSI Aluminum Cans..Newspaper Non-Ferrous Metals...........Olass KOKOMO........................m-1160 COINSI Gold. silver A copper, tokens, paper money (U.S. A Foreign), large amounts only, we do nol handle sm all amount* or single coins, will buy your complete collection or estate, cash paid, strictly confidential. Over 10 years In business.. .Phone Ron 662 6594 JU N K A W R E C K E D CARSRunning or not, top prices paid. Free pick up. 331 7354 W A N T T O B U Y your non working color TV . Will pay up to ltd ....................Call :1311334 223— Miscellaneous 181— Appliances / Furniture COUCH S100. Good condition. Kerosene healer *50. Good condition.Call:........... 321-1361 LAR R Y'S M ART. 215 Sanford Ave. New/Used turn. A appl. Buy/Sell/Tradt. 332 4132. LIV IN G ROOM S U ITE - Couch 60 In., chair, velour, rust c o lo r, S40 or tra d e for ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ A KAWASAKI N 1 N J A W 1965 red A silver, 9 374 miles Price only *3 600 Days 1 1519311 Eve*. 174 3726 ^sousectoanlnj^Calh— 32^10^ 183— Television/ Radio / Stereo RCA IS" X L 100 CONSOLE COLOR T E L E V IS IO N Regular price over S600, balance due STM or *25 month. NO M O N E Y D O W N I S till In warranty. Call 663 5194 day or night. Free home trial, no obligation.__________________ 35" COLOR C O N SO LE T .V . First 1100 take* II. Call............................... 323 3336 191— Building Materials A L L S T E E L BU ILD IN GS al Dealer's Invoice. 3 000to50.000sq.lt. 13031 391 6281. collect 199— Pets & Supplies AKC OACHSHUND Male. red. I 1* y ri. old. Nol good wilh children. Sacrifice S5Q 321 5072 D O B E R M A N P U P P IE S : lull blooded, no papers. S7S. Call............................... 373 9394 211— Antiques/ Collectibles GO N A K ED , Lei us strip your old furniture, spedallilng In ratinlshlng A turnltura repair. T a k a It h o m e p la in or b e a u t llu l. V Y N A W O O D . (M ik e ):........................121 6713 213— Auctions BOB'S USED F U R N IT U R E . W E T A K E CONSIGNM ENTS, B U Y OR S E L L ...............1213150 COUCH, metal detector, A sec relary's desk. Must sell, very reasonable. 331 6194 alter 6pm PIAN O FOR SALE I Wanted responsible perty to take over small monthly paymants on spinet-consol* piano. Can ba seen locally. Writ* (Include your phone numbers) Crtdll Manager. P.O. Box IS47, Ft. Myers. FI. 31906.____________ 120 F T . C Y C L O N E F E N C E Slto. Utility trailer- SI7S. See at:.......... 1446 Polntsettla Ave. 231— Cars Bad Credit? No Credit? W E FIN AN CE WALK IN ................ DRIVE O U T N A TIO N A L A U TO SALES Sanlord Ave A 11th SI... .311 4075 BUICK R E O A L : 60. 2door. V *. air, pow steering A brake* Many other option*. XX-Nicel *495 down...... Phone: 311 1670. FORD L T O II: '61. 4 door, *1.700 or best oiler. Low miles, exc. condition 123 5160 alter 5pm OMC JIM M Y , 19*4, fully loaded For more Information Call............................... 699 9197 GRANO PRIX- 75. Otter. Also. SUZUKI OS450LD- 1950. See a t:.......... 2446 Polnlselll* Ave HATCHBACK BARACUDA- '69, classic, original engine A Iran*. Runs good, needs body work. SI.OOQ/oller. 333 4047 233— Auto Parts / Accessories FORO P IN TO : '73 Sell lor parts. t72 cu. Inch engine A auto transmission May be seen al 184 E. Alma Ave Lake Mary OOOD U S E D M O TO R S A transmissions. Installation available.............Call: 371 3354 235— Trucks/ Buses / Vans BRIDGES AND SON Auction avery Thursday 7 PM. WE BUY ESTATES! Hwy 46......................... 373 7601 215— Boats and Accessories1 FORD, 19*1, 156,151. Econoline, luxury conversion van, Good condition, 60.000 ml., |9,000 OBO. Call....................‘.767-1765 FORO, 1974 , i* toa’ axc. cond . 40,000 miles *1700 00, OBO. Call............................... 760 0670 CR OSLEY 17’ fiberglass with trailer A electric winch. 35 HP Johnson 373 7426 or..323 1194 236— Car Rentals 217— Garage Sales D A Y R E N T A CAR Lowest around Irom S17 a day. COUNTRY CRAFf OPEN HOUSE 238— 'Vehicles Wanted Home made Items and GOLD. Longwood area. Sat Dec. 6. 499-9461 A 499-9697___________ MOVING SA LE: King tile bed. solid maple tables. 2 40 gal aquarium s (* fis h ). 550 Honda, 175 Enduro. A two 3 wheelers Sal Dec. 4 Oslevii. % mile N. of Doyle Rd on 415, tell on Collins..............322 6502 SAT A SUN. Dec 6 A 7, (ram 9 to 5. 7804 S French Ave P ln e cre s l. E v e ry th in g A Anything, Including a portable T V A Unit Air Conditioner SA TU R D A Y A SUNDAY Dec 6th A 7th, ■ til 4, 305 Sunset Dr . I Loch Arbor 1323 0753 W E P A Y TO P St lor wrecked cars/trucks. Wa Sell guaran teed used parts AA A U TO SALVAO E at D*Sary..6M-6001 239— Motorcycles and Bikes KAWASAKI NINJA 900 r e d A silver. 9.374 miles Prneonly 53,800 Days 1 659 9361 Eves 574 3336 IV85 * * * * * * * * * * * * * AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB To List Your BusinessDial 322-2611 or 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 C L O S E IN A C O U N T R Y Spacious 1/7 on wooded acre. |usl 1 years young, spilt plan, skylights, greenhouse window, microwave, great room, open floor plan, 1,900 sq It., securl ty system. Motivated seller Is a realtor. St 15.000. Call: T O M O U IN N ..............111-4474 SUPER BARGAIN Almost new 4/2’ t 3,100 sq. II. home, situat­ ed on acre-r lot, skylights, vaulted ceilings, heat pump, oak cablnats. southern style fro n t p o rc h . Q u a lit y Ih o r o u g h o u l. M u st sell *115,900. Call: T O M O U IN N ..............111-4474 Wadnasday, Pac. 3, 1X4—tB CONSULT OUR T R A N Q U IL IT Y - 1/2, counlry home on an acre4, cathedral ceiling, great room, fireplace, large kitchen, screen porch, fenced (or ponies or pets. A your own private lakeview. Various birds, squirrels, and gophers transfer with pro perty. Reduced to sell al SM4.900.Call: T O M O U IN N ..............111-4474 Sam lets, Inc. Park SOUAft •SI SR 434 East, Suita 220 Poet Of Ilea Boa 17M D ELTO N A 1st A R E A - Classy, neat decor, family room, screen room, patio, c/h/a. *45.000. Call: B EA W ILLIAM SON ....111-4741 /1l ~7 107— Mobile Homes / Rent CO U N TY - 1 rental unlls. 5705 monthly Income......... 551-900. D N E A T 3 bdrm. cottage near Lake Monroe. Good starter or retire* home. *12,500. Call: BEA W ILLIAM SON ....111-4741 105— DuplexTriplex / Rent A T T R A C T IV E - 7 bdrm . w/w carpet, porch, yard, nice neighborhood SI00 wk. S300 sec Cali_______ 331 6967 141— Homes For Sale HID D EN A R B O R S Completely lurnished. 7 bdrm Condo, full service kitchen, all linen*, color T V , wather. dryer, microwave, pool was the model *595 mo Megatrend Properties............................ 7766056 SANFORD: 5 bdrm 3 balh. 7 kitchens, dining A living D U P L E X - Positive cash How. rooms All lor M95 mo or part Meets city code. S15.000 down. lor 5550 mo 1 .99 0563 ....................... Owner will hold. 103— Houses Unfurnished / Rent 141— Homes For Sale SANFORD: 3 bdrm . 7 bath, la n c a d y a r d , c a r p o r t C a ll:..................... 321 1656 SANFORD. Near Airport A 79th SI . 7130 Gala PI., 3 bdrm . t 'j ba . w/garega A appl.. micro wava.lmm.occ., S67S.699 6611 SUNLAND E S TA TE S : 1'bdrm. 7 balh. lancad. *625 month + deposit .......... Call 331 MSI ★ * $299 * * Ask about move In special I Call ....................... 333 3930 Sanford Harakf, Sanford, FI. KIT ‘N’ CARLYLE <?f»v Larry Wright Additions & Remodeling B E. LIN K CONST. Remodeling 305 372 7079 Financing . . .Lie «CRC000*7I NEW HOMES, room additions, remodeling. Freeestimale. SI Uc CRC030090 Phone 165 9069 Blinds A Drapes DRAPES/TOP 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 BY D IA N E .....333 6344 Carpentry Home Repairs A L L T Y P E S Ol Cgrpenlry Remodeling A home repairs Call Richard Gross 371 5977 A LL PHASESol household repair A improvement • FR EE E S T IM A TE S * 323 1671 C A R P EN TER Repairs and remodeling No job loo small LaM 373 9641 R E M O D E L IN G Carpentry Pam linq Small electrical repairs A installation plumb mg A installation Hauling A tawnservice Call Edor Allan___________ 321 4210 Cleaning Service H O USE A M O B IL E H O M E C L E A N I N G . M -id e * re m o.ed Mobile home 530 A .i-a ge site home 535 Call 1 1)94 Or 904 /35 0153 Landclearing Building Contractors Electrical B E T T E R IM AGE B U ILD ER S D A S E L E C T R IC ............1316010 Nea 6 remodeling additions tans security, lights, timers - all electric scr Quality Service Licensed A Bonded Your Design or Our* A ny P rice Range 305-645-4305 Landscaping Room additions.......Remodeling Home Improvement House Plans CUSTOM B LU EP R IN TS •ast Service! Good q u a li ty ! KK DESIGNS......... ......747 5914 Carpentry A LL KINDS ol house carpentry •t-pairs A remodennq done a' .tsbtst Freeest J32 8UV BACK HOE. Dump (ruck Bush •iug Bo« blading, and Discing Call 332 1606 or 177 9313 T H O R N E L A N D C L E A R IN G Loader and Iruck work septic tank sand Freeest 333 3433 C A R P EN TR Y BY ED D A V IS RE MODE LIND/RE NOVATION Large And Small Jobs Welcome Sanlord Res. II yrs. 131 0463 CO LLIER'S Buildmq and He modeling No iob too small tail J?I 6422 R EM O D ELIN G A AD DITIO N S. Masonry A Concrete work uuial number. 006 SJOS EVES CYPRESS M U LCH A CYPRESS LU M B ER Cut to order 9 mi W ol I 4 on Hwy 46 Call V04 Jflj 3804 SEM IN OLE LANDSCAPING 3228133 Lawn Service BARRIER'S Landscapingl •riq Lawn Care Res A . unm 3J1 764. . liiL EST: Lawn Service UOGUES Landscaping Cham saw work. Irees shrubs pruned all kmdsol Clean up J23 83 7 ’SUNNY*" Mow. edge Iru i. planting, mulching Call nc ,v lor tail Spec Freeesl 132 712 > Nursing Care H ILLH A V E N H E A L TH CAI C E N TE R . VSQ Menonville A 377 4560 E O I OUR R A TES ARE LOWER LakevtewNursing Center 918 E Second SI.. Sanlord 137 4707 Secretariat Service! Custom Typing- Boekkeepii^ Notary Public. Call: D.J. lerprisas 1345) 333 7493. Tree Service ALL T R E E S E R V I C E Fnewood Woodsplilfer hire Call Alter 4 P M 3111 ECHOLS TR E E S E R V IC E ] Free Eslimatesl Low Pricasl Lie Ins Stump Gnndmg.Tq 13) 7279 day or mle Let the Professionals do it’ JOHN A LL E N 'S l.iw n a n d Tlj set vice La .i 1JI SI �v i* * *1— lOB— Sanford Herald, Sanford, Fl. i “v i^ r rtt ^ r %i f f t t X I * ^ ' ' T T • % 1*1 i i <i i ^ Wednesday, Pec. 3, I W I G E N E R A L ® ELECTRIC Enam el » Silicone II S ealan t d colors. 12 oz. net weight. 735605 In clear, brown or paintable white. 10.3 fl. oz. 402337 Christmas wi D e lu x e . 30T jumbo /*£ ', /jS l roll 50 sq. fl 240807 24" diarnel M idget C hristm as Tree Lite Set j A /& A lkaline B a tteries High performance battery which lasts 3­ 6 times longer than regular carbon bat­ Lightweight high strength matt teries ... even after 2 lock holds blade securely at any ’ ® " years of storage. length. Built in shock absorber cushions blade return. Removeable belt clip. Easy-to-read black numbers on yellow background. 1" x 2 5 . 107664 ‘AA’ (4 pack) Pow er Return Tape Rule Flashing or non-flashing.: lights. Comes with 2 spare bulbs (1 flasher -1 regular). Add on plug for additional sets. Clear or assorted. 240223 m . __ ^ Stock Rtf 1.45 Polyester blend. Flame resistant. 50 lite assorted 240287 $ O ftf Sm 53+ $E99 a« . w w 10Olite clear 240344 ICordless Screw driver ' 130 rpm output speed. Bit storage in stand. One handed operation. Drives wide range of screw sizes. Comes with recharging stand. 431552 OpMont 425962 ............................ * 1 2 ” C \ ’D’, 9 volt or ‘AA’ * $«i S t (twin pack) 425931 ................. Rof. 2.19 - fJ 9 * 1 4 ’ AAA’ 425987 1*0 HUFFY FlBLRGLAS *sZ\ MADE IN u*S*A BICYCLES Fiberglass Shingl lors. 20-year limited Three-tab in white and coloi warranty W C k t k i: Picked U p Price Sea P rincess Grey with pink frost overspray. Single speed coaster brake. GlrPs. 20" H l-Rise. i-Rise. U UnasGirPs. nas­ sembled. 679028 Arctic white. Thunder BMX frame. Single speed. 20". Boy’s. Unas­ sembled. 679011 Square 078127 ()W I NS Crimson, lightweight frame. 10-speed. Men’s and ladies’ 26". Unassembled. 679042 $A 095 .. M - * * -s o noonnon m < ( iH N iN ti Ckoho ■ w W $up«r Good Vibrations [ra ft-B a c k e d ... Fiberglas Insulation B R-19* 6" x 23". 110031 , Firetool Sets 4 Pieces Black. 399706 Rtf. 9.95 'The higher the R value, the greater the insulating power. Ask your Scotty's salesman for the fact sheet on R-values. 5 Pieces Picked up price. Black and brass 399453 ................. Rif. 2495 * Antique brass * 9 3 * * R * t- 13*76 20L ty r f 0u9< , ^ 478001 FlBERGlAS Choose from gloss black color with a cruiser frame or arctic white with a cantilever frame. Sinle speed coaster brake. Men’s or ladies' 26". 'nassembled. 679067 ' Extension Cord Bundle 078433 YCLES BICYCLES 6 y-nyl. molded on 3-outlet connector, 18AWG, 2 wire. In white or brown. $1 5 ® ! 399461 .................. Rof.29.9S 19” CROAT Fireplace Storm D o o r UnH The Hearthstar Model “A" factorybuilt heat circulating fireplace system has a 33" opening and comes equipl with a cast iron I grate. 399421 B ssasras. c N b e n 'i i M t o a s s e tte *169 back. 481620 - « » « and play ____ Specify right- or lefthand opening. Mill finish. 2*-8" or 3'-0". Glazed tempered safety glass. Adjustable bottom ex­ pander with 5/8" vinyl sweep. H-beam edge adds extra strength to the frame. 629502 3 5 to *8 i 08 Sunbeam G ot (Limited to models in stock at stores) No Rolnchecko! ■■ M en Ruttid Ir tkli id in OPEN aW eek! W PM M im -U U S M •unosTiM-ire ORANGE CITY 2323 8. Volusia Avo. Highway 17 and 92 Phone 775-7268 ALTAMONTE OPOINOS 1029 E. Altamonte Dr. (Highway 436) Phone 339-8311 ALTAMONTE SPRINGS 675 West Highway 436 Phone 862-7254 OPEN t n ^ 6™ UNFORD . 700 French Avenue Phone 323-4700 OfUtoSi - U T 7 M U SUUSPTI SB — I Pto bind CUItIMtfl plcklitp up Mir ckindltt M »ur I tori (tollviri li iviltokto tor i I Mill UUffl. SlMflMPM ritirvtt tlw rlphl to IlMlt PUlMltiM M IPPCIII HU Mirchindlu Sco tty* ‘ isos a 1 ei �f Sanford Horald — Wsdntiday, Doc. 3, 19M Htrald Advorfitor — Thursday, Doc. 4, im Sanford, FI.—1C Holiday Food Sampler Come On* All ta i ■■MeitAAn By Doris Dietrich PEOPLE Editor Members of the Woman's Club of Sanford Inc, will put their best culinary aptitudes forward on Wednesday. Dec. 12. at the First Annual Holiday Food Sampler, a tasting luncheon, to be held at the Sanford Civic Center. A n d th e t a l e n t e d a nd thoughtful group o f women are leaving no stone unturned in the well-planned event Including a table of low-cholestrol foods for those on special diets. The so-called frosting on the cake will come through the heavenly good Christmas can­ - dies and cookies up for sale during the hours. 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Hazel Cash, vice president and chairman of the luncheon, said. "Since it Is being held between Thanksgiving and Christmas, a tasting luncheon, where guests HsraM Mats by Uata XalmwtS* . are Invited to sample different Putting their heads together to finalize plans left: Hazel Cash, ch airm an, Toni Hobson, foods and buy the recipe, C arolyn Cornelius, M innie Strickland and seemed to fit Into the season. We for the Sanford W om an's Club's Holiday r - - - - . w. . . . w, W M W IM V I I 7 IV lL R U f llU IU E . are all looking for new recipes - — - — and new foods for the holidays." Mrs. Cash continued, "Many of 1 small onion, chopped Mayonnaise to moisten (about powdered sugar. 1cup) the club's members have been 1clove garlic, finely chopped Dorothy McRoynolda formerly named Cook of the Combine all Ingredients and 1 16- ounce can whol e Pum pkin pie Is e x tra special w ith a praline topping. Week (a weekly feature of The tomatoes fold gently with mayonnaise. SPINACH «t BROCCOLI Sanford Herald) and members 1 16-ounce can whole kernel Taste before adding any salt, as CASSEROLE are excellent cooks as the tasting corn, drained peanuts may be sufficient. Serve 2 10-ounce packages frozen luncheon will prove to be true. In lettuce cups with parsley spinach (chopped) 20-24 pitted ripe olives Dishes provided range from dips sprigs. Small celery leaves or 1 10-ounce package frozen 114-3 teaspoons chili powder and hors d'oeuvres types of food olive for garnish. 1'A teaspoon salt broccoli (chopped) to delectable desserts. Even Toni Hobson 1cup milk 'A cup of.water homemade sour dough bread Is 1cupcommeal ‘A cup seasoned bread crumbs being prepared." BQUABH CASSEROLE 2 eggs, well beaten ■A cup grated parmesan cheese Recipes for the foods prepared 6 medium squash 1 cup sh redded Cheddar ■A cup grated cheddar cheese by the 165 club members will be cheese 1 large onion ■A cup low-fat milk sold for 25 cents each or five for 1can mushroom soup 1teaspoon garlic powder Cook and stir hamburger, pork $1.00. "T h e recipes will be sausage, onion and garlic until 3 eggs 1teaspoon onion powder furnished by computer to make meat Is brown: drain. Stir in cup Pepperldgc dressing Salt and pepper to taste them quickly available, " Mrs. tomatoes (with liquid), corn, 'A stick butter Cook broccoli and spinach In Cash added. 3 slices of bread crumbs olives, chill powder and salt. water until completely thawed Ticket donation, available at Heat to boiling. Pour Into un­ Cook squash with onion (cut (but not cooked). Stir In re­ the door or from Woman's Club greased baking dish (2-quart up) until tender. Drain. Stir In maining Ingredients. Place in Pies may not be American In comes out clean. Let cool several members. Is $4.00 per person size). Mix commcal, milk and mushroom soup (undiluted). large casserole dish and cover origin, but they're a definite, hours before serving. Makes 6 with proceeds going to the club's eggs: pour over meat mixture. Beat eggs and add with Pep- with seasoned bread crumbs. community activities. The lun­ Sprinkle with cheese. Cook in pcrldgc dressing to squash. Pour Bake 35 minutes at 350°. Makes delicious part of the American servings. cheon Is open to the public. 350° oven until golden brown, In greased casserole. Melt butter 12 A-cup servings at 85 calories way of life. CARAMEL APPLE PIS The following recipes are just a 40-50 minutes. Garnish with and add to crumbs and sprinkle per serving. Early English settlers brought sample of the festive foods to be parsley sprigs and black olives if on top of squash. Bake at 375° C ir s lfi Cornelius (hafrufcw oft.pl— w ith . them . offered at the Holiday Food desired. until bubbly, about 1 hour. when they came to this conti­ Sampler: 30 pieces vanilla caramels Elisabeth Paulucci Serves 6-8. nent. Along with hearty meat CRAB DIP 1 tablespoon butter or margaMinnlo Strickland MARTHA'S CREAM pies, there were fruit pies and rlrie . 1 8 -ounce package cream CHEESE POUND CAKE berry pies and rich, creamy cheese 1 tablespoon milk DATE BALLS 3 sticks butter custard pies, which they called Vi cup chopped peanuts 1 tablespoon horseradish 1 cup sugar 8 ounces cream cheese CHICKEN EALAD puddings. Bake pie according to package 1 onion, finely grated 4 cups diced chicken (cooked 2 sticks butter . 3 cups sugar It wasn't unusual In those 1 package frozen crab meat and skinned) 1 small package dates 6 eggs early days of America, and even instructions. Set aside. In small Mix well and bake at 350° for 2 cups seeded red grapes, 2 cups rice krlsples 3 cups plain flour well fnto the 19th century, for a saucepan, combine caramels, 30 minutes. Serve hot or cold halved butter and milk. Cook, stirring 1 cup nuts 1 teaspoon vanilla woman to have baked several 1-pound-4Vb-ounce-can chunk Powdered sugar Cream butter and cheese and pies before sun-up, while the frequently, over medium heat, with Tiiscults. Bsttye Smith pineapple (drained) Boll first three ingredients for add sugar: cream well. Add eggs man of the house milked the until mixture is smooth. Serve Vi cup coarsley chopped dry 5 minutes, then beat until one at a time and cream. Beat In cows and fed the chickens and warm sauce over pie. Sprinkle TAM ALE PIE roasted peanuts creamy. While hot. add 2 cups 3 cups of flour. Add vanilla. Bake did the other early morning with chopped peanuts. Makes 6 1 pound hamburger, lean 2 tablespoons lemon Juice Rice Krlsples and 1 cup chopped In tube pan for 1 hour at 350°. chores. Likely as not. some of servings. l A pound bulk sausage nuts. Roll In small balls, then In 2 tablespoons pineapple Juice Martha Yancey COCONUT-WALNUT that pie was eaten for breakfast. WHIPPED TOPPINO Nor was it unusual for early 1 cup non-dairy whipped topAmerican cooks to freeze their plea when >he winters were cold. 1cup flaked coconut They w c ild bake the pies In pltf; 3 tablespoons chopped quantity, put them out to freeze walnuts and bring them In as needed. 1 p a c k a g e (20 o u n c e s ) We don't often eat pie for breakfast anymore, but frozen ready-to-bake frozen fruit pie, pies have become a staple, not any flavor, baked In s mal l bowl , c o mb i n e ust during a long, cold winter, >ut any time an occasion calls whipped topping, coconut and walnuts. Chill, covered. 30 for dessert. Now that the frenzied, high- crudites and dip, have made pounds) boned and skinned, cut Endive or romaine lettuce That's true even — and maybe minutes. Serve with pie. Makes 6 pitched season of entertaining Is such party fare all too similar. * In 1-inch nuggests leaves servings. especially — during the holiday upon Is, it's a perfect time to Vi cup coconut rum Both o f these out-of-thePlace chicken nuggets in large CHOCOLATE WHIPPED season, when pies are part of the spruce up your repertoire of ordinary hors d’oeurves recipes ■A cup soy sauce shallow dish. Combine coconut TOPPINO tradition, but tim e Is very festive party recipes. Many an are sure to punch-up the 2 tablespoons vegetable oil rum. soy sauce., oil, ginger and 1 cup non-dairy whipped top­ otherwise adventurous cook will festivities at your next holiday limited. 1 teaspoon ground ginger g a r lic p o w d e r: pour o v e r . These recipes allow for a ping turn out the same uninspired party. 44 teaspoon garlic powder chicken. Cover dish: refrigerate 1 tablespoon cocoa powder compromise. The pies come Vi cup flaked or shredded 3 hour or overnight. Place coco­ canapes year after year, which, PARTY CHICKEN NUGOETS 1 p a c k a g e (20 o u n c e s ) from the freezer case, but they're a lo n g s id e th e u b iq u ito u s nut on flat plate. Rem ove 4 chicken breasts (about 2 sweetened coconut topped with almple, homemade ready-to-bake frozen fruit pie. chicken from marinade; roll In concoctions that let the cook any flavor, baked coconut, pressing to coat. Place Miniature semi-sweet choco­ take credit for coming up with on baking sheet lined with foil late pieces (optional) something special. (dull side up). Bake In center of 111 i n m li b uu w , combine In Bamal o wl PUMPKIN PRALINE FIE preheated 4 0 0 °F . oven 10 _ and cocoa. 2 tablespoons granulated whipped topping minutes, until coconut is golden Chill, covered, 301minutes. m Serve sugar brown. Serve on endive leaves. If 2 tablespoons lightly packed with pie. Sprinkle with chocolate desired. pieces, If dealred. Makes 6 brown sugar 1 tablespoon butter or marga- servings. MEATBALLS WITH SPICY rlne ORANGE FLAVORED COCONUT DIPPING SAUCE V4 cup chopped pecans WHIPPED TOPPINO Vi pound ground pork 1 package (20 ounces) 1 cup non-dairy whipped top­ V* pound ground beef ready-to-bake frozen pumpkin ping 1 package (3 ounces) cream pie 1 tablespoon orange-flavored cheese, at room temperature In small bowl, combine sugars. liqueur \Vt cups plain, packaged dry Cut In butter until mixture Is 1 packa ge (20 ou nce s) bread crumbs coarse. Stir In pecans. Set aside. ready-to-bake frozen fruit pie, Vi cup coconut rum. divided Preheat oven to 400#F. Place any flavor, baked 'A teaspoon salt frozen pic on cookie sheet. Bake Mint leaves (optional) 1 cup ( 12-ounce bottle) chill In center of oven 25 minutes. In s mal l b o wl , c o m b i n e sauce Rem ove pie from oven and whipped topping and liqueur. W cup red currant Jelly sprinkle with sugar mixture. Chill, covered, 30 minutes. Serve 1 can (2 0 o u n c e s ) u n ­ Return pie to oven and bake an with pie. Garnish with mint sweetened pineapple chunks, additions! 20-25 minutes or until leaves, if desired. Makes 6 well-drained knife Inserted 1 Inch from edge servings. In a large bowl mix pork, beef, cream cheese, bread crumbs, Vi coconut rum and salt. Blend until very well mlxe cover. chill 1 hour. Shape Ir > 1-Inch The Sanford Herald welcomes suggestions for cooks of balls. In large skillet over o medlthe week. Do you know someone you would like to sec um heat, heat oil: drali fat from featured in this spot? The Cook of the Week column Is skillet. Add chill sauce Jelly and published every Wednesday, remaining 14 cup coconut rum to Novice cooks and ethnic cooks, as well as experienced skillet; stir over medium heat rooks and master chefs, add a different dimension to until Jelly is melted. Add meat­ dining. Who Is your choice? Maybe Its your mother, father, balls. simmer 5 minutes. Add brother, sister or friend. . pineapple; heat through. Serve Submit your suggestions to Sanlord Herald PEOPLE with cocktail forks or party editor. 322-2611. picks, Surprise guests with hot chlckon meatballs. Pies-A-Plenty A d d Spark To Desserts From Entertaining Season Calls For Sprucing Up Recipe Repertoire { Who's Cooking? �3C— Sanford Horald — Wsdntsdsy, Nov. 2i, IfN Fresh Homogenized Publix Milk gallon size t Greet Testing German, Beef, Garlic, or Lower Balt B o lo g n a ................. \ Delicious Am oriean B o a u ty H a m ......... 1 Herald Advert Itar — Thursday, Nov. 27,1W* Horald Advortlaor — Thursday, Wov. 37, i m Mr. Turkey Del Monte Ground Tu rk e y Tom ato Catsup 1 -lb. pkg. 32-oz. bottle Orange Marmalade Te tle y | I Tea B a g s ! 100-ct. box Heavy Duty 18-Inch Wide Aluminum Foil Publix Delicious Hot or Cold! Reynolds W rap 2-lb. jar $ 75-sq. ft. roil THIS AD EFFECTIVE THUR., DEC. 4 THRU WED., DEC. 10, 1 0 8 6 ... Dalri-Fresh Regular or Soft Cream Cheese.... 1^' 8 3 c Pillsbury Buttermilk, Good ’n Buttery, or Southern Style Big Country Testy Biscuits.............. 2 Ham A Bacon Lo af........... 1 Publix Beef, G o v ’t.-In sp e cte d Boneless Delicious Bottom Round Roast BananaPiMkflng... » Deli-Baked Dutch Apple or Apple Pia.................*; Greet Testing Plein, Poppy or Seeded, Sliced or Unslk Tro p ica l Ta s te Trea t! Golden Bananas per lb. Italian B ro a d ........ IS “ Th o DoN Lo t’s Y o u Bat Out A t Hom o” ............. Publix Special Recipe Thin Sliced White or Wheat Planters Mixed N u ts ........... WMppod C re a m ... » Sandwich _ B ro ad ................... 2 S £ \»1 “ In Springwater, Chicken of the Sea 10.5-oz. to 11-oz. Sizes, Assorted Varieties Toasted Corn, Nacho Cheese, or Cool Ranch Bakers Angel Flake Doritos.................... V -V M ” Assorted Flavors, Je ll-0 7-oz. Barbecue or No Salt or 7.5-oz. Natural, Wise Cottage Fries Gelatin Dessert.............. 2 7 to 8.75-oz. Sizes, Assorted Varieties Wasa B re a d .........Se«h 9189 Chicken A Top Sirloin Steak Iceberg Lettuce Nabisco 12-inch Wide 12-os, pkg. Loin R oast............ T •I17 Froth Pork S p a re rlb s.... S? M " Club C ra c k e rs .... ^ ' M 19 Inglanook W in e s .................. Sunshine Vanilla W a fe rs.... "..‘ •I** Up-smacking fried chicken drummettos mads from th# meaty piece of e chicken wing. These sssy-to-est hors d’oeuvres are a cocktail party favorite. Armour Goldon Star (Bonotoaa) Canned H a m ......... ^ *7** OMa SmKhlMd MHd or Hot Fork Sa usa ge ....... 'A *1** Unka or Patriot, Jimmy Doan Sausage...................’i f *2®* Plxse.................... Fried C h ic k e n .... •2,# Publix Frozon Peach or C h s rry P is............ J53* »1*» Birds Eye Cob C o rn .............. TraasuralaJo L a r g e ..........(Servea 20 to 30)...... ggge Cooksd Shrim p .. K M " They'll heap coming beck for more when you aarva this irresistible rosette arrangement of tender juicy roast beef ee your mein attraction. Bright red cherry tomatoes ao a centerpiece help top It off. S m a ll......... (Serve &, JB |o j g ai M, M 4§§ M edium.....( 8e ^ te stie tto 2p j...... $2400 Shoulder Picnic L a r g e .........f& IW H f..% JS .ffij...... §3 6 ## Pineapple ; Nuggets................. Publix Baaf, G o v’t.-lnapactad Swanson’s Plump 6 Juicy Thighs A Drumsticks Fro ze n H om estyle In the Publix meat department you'll find professional meat cutters who take extra steps to make sure you take home the L 8 A N M T CUTS POISIBLB. Our steaks and roasts, pork and lamb ere trimcim) *r» not over H INCH AVBAAQB. That eaves y -.. mo.,ey. Because lees fat means more value for your food dollar. Look for H U T M PACTS" brochures and displays In your Publix meat department. Th e y’ll tell you how to choose delicious meat meals that are low In tat, cholesterol and calories— but high in taste and nutritional value. And look for your favorite cute of Publix meat— always lean, always the beat. Froze n Fried Chicken Dark Portions, C h o p p e d Sirloin Beef, Tu rk e y Tropicana 100% Puraf All Florida Chiliad, Promlum Pack Orange Juice..........sa *1* Florida Madlum Size Tasty Tomatoes.... s.r 59 Serve With Chaaaa Sauce, Sno-Whlte Froth Cauliflower........ .... 9S Crisp, Juicy Virginia Golden Delicious Apples................. 3 b» 9S For Snacks or Salads, Tasty Calmeria or Emperor Grapes .... « 5S All Flavors of Marla’s Regular Salad Dressings.... v *1’ Beautiful Blooming...Red or White _^ Poinsettias............ r * 4 « In Spring W ater, S tar-K ist Fa n cy Albacore White Tuna head 6 .5 -o z . can Orenee, Lake, »emlnele, Oseeela, PeUi, Nlfklende Ce ML Daw or Reg. or Diet: Dr. Pappar, Papal Fraa or Dalicious Whan . . Served With A p p iB Publix pSA each lea Cream ........................................ ,or ^ $ m 4 q p Q S f! Item s B elow A re Available A t All Publix Stores and Danish B akeries lead or Topped P f u i t With Powdered c # | | Sugar 9 IO IIB 1 I fiS . ___ . . ., ____ .Jfiw (B e rv M lB «0 f 0 )M • X m m r n M . mi M b 4 yngk dtyS pur Chooso Food........S T M 71 Kraft Cracker Barrel Mellow Cheddar Chooao................... ! » M af County Line Cheese: Monterey Jack With Jalapeno Pepper, Medium Sharp Cheddar, or M uonster.............. BS 914S County Line Cheese: Colby, Cheddar, Colby Jack, or Monterey jack Halfmoon C h o o so ... 10-oz, Pkg. v m n im Limit t PsV- Coupon " Halfmoon Colby, Halfmoon Old Fashion Swiss, Baby Swiss Chaesa Wadga, or No-Salt Swiss or Gouda Plain or Peanut, Milk Chocolate Amish Cheese MSM C a n d y .......... ’5.V *1” per pkg. Bite Size Candy 0 L U A I.. B-Of. A A e All Varieties Sealtest Ice Cream 1 i sB vS wS j) x t t t t t t im H m t t H H H H m in iu m m S ^ (Effective n e e l i v e Dec. u t b . 4-10, w iv, Breakfast Club Quarters Corn Oil Margarine half gal. TH IS AD G O O D A T TH E S E LO C A TIO N S O NLY Item s A bove Available At All Publix S tores W ith In-Store B akeries Only! Uformo* OfrtW purcMw. 4I2SM0W M+UfXMiltU Kraft Individually-Wrapped Sliced American, White American, Pimento, or Swiss Swanson Dinners 50-ct, (Ssrvss 26 to 30) Chooao Food.... „ Tom ato S o u p .....,0e « 1 29* THIS AD irra C T IV I: DSC. 4 THRU W ID., D IC . 10,1080.. box Madkffn Large...... $189 15-oz. bo* Assorted Varieties, KauKauna Cold Pack Salad D re ssin g .... ttf: 89* 11 to 1 1 .5 -o z. pkg. A delicious smorgasbord. Slices of Old Canadian Sharp Swiss, Mueneter, Pepper Cheese with other testy cheeses In betwsen. Sierra Trail Mix .... Dog F o o d .............. *7” Apple Ju ic e .......... 'IX *9* Torino’s “ My Clootie” Doluxa Combination '5iV: *2” Del Monte Sneck Del Monte Fruit Snacks » Campbell’s Lamb Shoulder C h o p s .......... ......... Yogurt Raisins Fruit M ix ............... K Frozen Concentrate, Tree Top Sirloin Tip R o a st..................... S? Del Monte (Bonus Bag), Com a N Get It Dry ■ye Round R o a st..................... r SNced Peaches.... *&*■ ’ Sf." »3M Del Monte Reg. or Strawberry Yogurt Raisins or Reg. or Tropical Publix Baaf, G o v’t.-lnapactad U.8.D.A Choica Reynolds Foil . . . ao<® M >•389 Blush, Chablis, or Chenin Blanc Kraft French or Reg. or Reduced Calorie Catalina French Big VoNoy SC 9149 K .e b lsr White Mountain C ooler.............. ■ Frozen Food P udding............. 2 Sk 79° Pie M ix................... Citrus, Orange, or Barry Froth Pork (Eithor End or Whola) Pio C r u s t .......... Assorted Reg. or Instant Flavors, 3 to 4-oz. Sizes, Je ll-0 99c Frosh Chof S o u p ........ Pillsbury C arr’s Crackers... p"oh $199 Potato C h ip s ........ V.c, 89* large head Coconut................. 14-01 bag Je ll-0 12Vs-oz. Cheese Cake Mix, 9.5-oz. Coconut Cream Pie Mix, or 9-oz. Choc. Mousse 6.5 to 7-oz. Sizes, Assorted Varieties, T o m ’s Country Style Fresh C risp W estern S a lm o n ..................• S T M " 4.25-oz. Table Water or 5.29-oz. Croissants, Nilla Wafers Publix Beef, G o v ’t.-ln spe cte d Boneless cant Reddi-Wip Real Light Cream Potato C h ip s ..........W M * 9 Hot From The Dell L a r g e ............................................. § 2 6 Sanford, FI.--3C s* *"*• 12-oz. cane 8989 4M (Um« 4 Please, With Other Purchases of •7.10 or Mart, excluding sN Tobacco Items) Contains a Dalicious Aeeortment Wb. ................. sue $ 1 ) 5 $ SEMINOLE CENTRE 3609 ORLANDO DRIVE SANFORD LONGW OOD VILLAGE CENTER, LONGW OOD Red Plaid 0 4 " x 5 0 0 ") # 1 4 4 S c o tc h T a p e .........3 pfoV *1 Scotch # 1 0 4 (& ” x 4 5 0 ” ) or # 1 0 5 (% ” x 3 0 0 ” ) M agic T a p e ........... pm- 7 9 c PUBLIX R E S E R V E S T H E R IG H T T O LIM IT Q U A N T IT IE S S O LO �4C— Sanford Herald — Wednesday. Nov. U, If* Sanford. FI. Herald Advertiser - Thursday. Nov. 77. i m double MANUFACTURER’S ^ W t UmH one coupon per now . I. A enui of «*uoo coupon* tor mo noon one ee Poi*io« pe* * d « y y ; ** onto* coupon* ellftdt M* mm mm eo roVoomoe ter loco veto* only l 4 COUPONS E w T l DOUBLE THE FACE VAUiE OF MANUFACTURERS COUPONS UP TO AND IN C U JD I^ M e COUPONS FROM 51c UP TO 11.00 WILL BE REDEEMED FOR 11.00. EXAMPLE OF REDEMPTION VALUES m o «oiuo el m o coupon, o r m o «0 U *I> » « * « o « W e eevpeit. rotoii price o l the Horn, the cuotomor » om W od only I vetuo o l m e nom (Mo coon fedc*) h 25c Coupon — 50c Value 50c Coupon - $1.00 Value 75c Coupon - $1.00 Value C uctoosoro moot oehoi* to t~ — ■_— ------------ tUpuOEted on PIO Meo o l mo coupon t ip u e d eoupono w » not So Honoioe S Tht* oltor occtuPo* tree eoupono. W m n-O M jd coupon*, eoupono. lo lu n e corW icotoo end nemo twctuPed Py ton W l WT SI RVI THI R I G H T TO LI MI T C3 11A N TI TIT S EVERYDAY PLAY TO SAVE im ttf P R IC ES GOOD D E C . 4-10, 19S6 ASSORTED CHOPS 12-PAK ▼ 12-oz. K ■ HARVEST FRESH WASHINGTON STATE JUM BO RED ■ ■ DELICIOUS APPLES CANS Limit 2 12-paka with 15.00 or more purchase axel. clga. riDiei coueret oer ORANGE. SEMINOLE. 0SCE01A.SUMTER. VOLUSIA. LAU A CITRUS m m M i t w iB i u a i n w i K M n w i W-D BRAND U.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEF BONELESS CHUCK ROAST WHITE POTATOES P IZ Z A S $R 99 SQJEPIM M JM S surctraMS BO UN TY TO W ELS BA TH T IS S U E HERTS HOW IT WORKS JUMBO ROLL F A B R IC ! SO FTEN ER ii > lu ll/ 1'1" ’ / A / .lV fl $|5s m n HOMOGENIZED A L0-FAI ALL MRKTIES «. /w •I'd t ~d fr* ■ *"* 0>i 8 o n a m n u n SU P ER B R A N D M ILK tut @ CAL r—I PITH 0MJIU1D (« • i . __99c sugar 6 4 o i. SIZE sin 29e C000 W Cl M l I min om reuD sms eoeus aneiCAiH lir ll (0 0 0 D iC t M I t l « i o is 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 03, 1986 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on December 03, 1986. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, December 03, 1986; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald