Florida Today from Cocoa, Florida • Page 1A

Atoasttblowr Win prices' Consumer, 1 2C A s3HW An artist fights the odds People, 1 NFL still hobbled A pool distribution plan, calling for contracts between players and teams to be negotiated individually, may offer some hope to end the NFL players strike, but the players union did not budge during a six hour negotiating session in New York, 1C Sports 1 5C Monday, September 27, 1982 TO DAY Florida's Space Age Newspaper A GatSnett newspaper published in Brevard Counry. Ha Next Space Shot Tuesday INTELSAT 5 satfj lite from Cape Canaveral aboard an Atlas Centaur Launch window 7:08 903 p.m. TODAY'S Weather Partly cloudy with a 30 percent chance of rain. High in 80s, low IS upper 60s Complete weather 2A. 25 Cents MONDAY Headlines Inside ODAY iTCFurawnTTm 'MISCHIEF MAKING' BY Soviets is continuing in Poland and Afghanistan, Reagan administration claims, 3A.

TEXTBOOK ERRORS in Japanese history books will be corrected, Japan's prime minister tells China, 3A. PRINCESS STEPHANIE, injured in crash that killed her mother. Princess Grace, released from hospital, 3A. Mfflffll "rawCwBtwS 1,200 POUND POLAR bear mauls, kills man who climbed over fence into its Central Park Zoo cage, 3A. WILLIAM AGEE, 44, chairman of Bendix Corp.

and soon to be president of Allied says he has no regrets about the battle of corporate giants that led to the acquisition of his company, 5A. fcV AGEE AMERICANS BELIEVE U.S. should continue to sell wheat to Russia, Harris Survey finds, 7 A. DAM BREAKS in Southern California, washing away homes and forcing evacuation of hundreds, 8A. vtBJULH I 7 vbbbbH ARMY CORPS of Engineers will study restoring the natural water flow in Everglades to save imperiled park, 4B.

STATE AGENTS snort cocaine and become drunk during undercover investigation in Key West, report concludes, 4B. EX JUDGE FREE on $200,000 bail following arrest with six others on drug conspiracy charges in Louisiana, 4B. JOINING FORCES with BCC, F.I.T. envisions an educational research center to draw technical experts, IB. TWO YEARS of non action by the state pass and the Sands Canal controversy remains unresolved, IB.

SOCIAL SECURITY system is in need of immediate attention from Congress, Editorial, 6A. GUEST WORKER program is admission that Americans won't take some jobs, columnist George Will, 7A. COMPETITION LIVELY as hospitals set up physicians clinics in some areas of Brevard County. The potential for patient referrals makes the clinic scene a field many hospitals can't afford to ignore, IB. WILBER MARSHALL isn't catching many winks these days, but the University of Florida linebacker from Titusville is certainly catching a lot of offensive opponents off guard, 1C.

"PODY's Features Ah Buchwald. SO Billy Cox, ID Bridge, 3D Catching Up, IB Classified, 5 UC Comics, 6D Consumer, UC Crossword, 5D DearAbby, 5D Death. SB Earl Wilson. SD Editoriala.it.TA Horoscope, SO Letters, 6A Local News, 1 3B Movies, 3D Names and Faces, 2A People, 1 SD Sports, 1 5C State News, 4B Teens Today, 2B Television, ID Weather, 2A Will Grimsley, 1C Israel: we're leaving Beirut TODAY Wlr torvlcM Israel said Sunday Its troops will be out of west Beirut by Wednesday, but did not say when it would comply with President Reagan's demand tor a withdrawal from both west and east Beirut before U.S. Marines enter the Lebanese capital.

The announcement by the military command in Tel Aviv pointedly stated that the withdrawal from west Beirut and the international airport was being coordinated with the Lebanese army and involved no other parties. It marked the first time Israel's army set a date for leaving Moslem west Beirut, which it entered Sept. 15. Israel's Foreign Ministry said Sunday the withdrawal from all of Beirut would take somewhat longer, without giving any date. East Beirut Is predominantly Christian and is controlled by Israeli backed militiamen of the Phalange Party An estimated 800 Marines had been scheduled to land in Beirut on Sunday to Join French and Italian troops In an effort to help the Lebanese government reassert its authority But U.S presidential envoy Philip Habib was said to have told Israeli officials the Marines will stay offshore until all Israeli forces left Beirut Italy and France also said their troops, though ashore, are not deployed.

In Washington, Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger said the landing of the Marines depended on Israel's withdrawal from "the entire city," not just west Beirut and the airport "They're not going in because the conditions necessary for the success of the multinational force have not yet been fully established," he said Speaking on ABC's "This Week with David Brinkley," Weinberger said the United States hoped the Marines "can go in. probably with some luck, Tuesday or Wednesday The conditions, Weinberger said, in elude demands that Israeli troops leave both east and west Beirut and turn over the airport to (he multinational peacekeeping force In other developments Sunday I ebanese stale television said President Amin Opmayel is expected to go to New York sometimp in October to address the General Assembly It attributed the report lo informed sources and quoted them as saying Cemaypl also would go to Washington for talks with President Reagan Palestine Liberation Organization Chairman Yasser Arafat said the American government, not Israel's, is responsible for the massacre of hundreds of See ISRAEL, Back Page This Section laaaLLHat.BiBiBiL1F BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBPIHLABiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiH IKaaaBiBiDVr lalsBHJBBMBllf LatalelH laBBBBBBBBBBBBBBSBBHBHaBBBBBBBBBBBBBBairBBBtf I UsET? W7J JH" TjEtfJW THET ATb JlZm IHOD.SnTlHffiflHI HbBBBBHb9Bb7BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBT' THlf 'f yrJtJTT t'' fclVjBT3fcfcKf KtBSWtBf aaHaaaHSttJrXflaaaaaaaBBBBBBBBilV af "Ba.HflflHlfll.Eafc2vTt LBBBB VaflBttBBBVHBBBsBflaCBBBBBBBBBBBBBBl 1BBBBBBBbL1BBbBRSbbj! ttKHVTanBBBBBBBBBHBUBBBBBBBBBBBB Mh'YTBBsBBt. VbBBbIbBBBBBBBBBbH' 'F' "VBbW 1 WBtFIKt MtBBBBBl TfliM WBbBBBBBBBBBbMbbW I llWI I I1' 'JllflSitiMiBtlBKt'KiiM lBBBBBBBBBBBBBBfatMfc4MBBBBBBBBBBBB 'tfjMJIMBMBtBBBBFaBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBl Tff BM Tr rill BMBBT Til MV 'i iB i nl iMf 1L HH Epcot's finishing touches With Spaceship Earth looming In the background, workers put the finishing touches on Epcot Center, which opens Friday at Walt Disney World. The huge sphere is 180 leet high. Inside it, the history of com munications will unfold for visitors riding special vehicles.

Epcot will open at I a.m. Friday and operate TODAY towtol Pfto, br KM imhi until IS p.m. One day ticket prices are $15 for adults, $14 for people 12 17 and $12 for children 3 11. A Burger war in frying pan MIAMI (AP) Burger King aired the first commercial in its so called "burger war" with McDonald's on Sunday night an advertisement saying McDonald's regular burgers contain 20 percent less meat than those of Burger King. The commercials were aired despite an effort by McDonald's to get a temporary restraining order barring the ads.

The controversy centers on Burger King's size claims and Its charge that customers prefer the taste of flame broiled hamburgers over the fried hamburgers Burger King says McDonald's serves. McDonald's says Its hamburgers are grilled, not fried. McDonald's has demanded that the Miami based Burger King prove its claims that its regular hamburger is prepared with 20 percent less meat before cooking. "When it comes to protecting our hard earned reputation you'll never see a white (lag flying over the golden arches," McDonald's spokesman Bob Keyser said last week. Kidnappers' burial plan foiled SANTA FE, Texas (AP) A 20 year old man was abducted and buried for four days before being rescued early Sunday shortly after authorities arrested three people, police said.

One man allegedly involved in the abduction and demand for 175,000 ransom remained at large Sunday. He was being considered "armed and extemely dangerous," said police Lt. Mike Barry. Michael Baucom was taken from his home here shortly before midnight Tuesday. He was put in a wooden box with his hands tied in front of him and buned in an oil field near New Caney, about IS miles north of Houston, early Wednesday Barry said Montgomery County sheriff's deputies arrested three people Sunday morning, and one of the suspects led au thorlties to BAUCOM where Baucom was buned "He was given a jug of water and one piece of bread, which wm was supposed lo last him the entire time." Barry said 'H4 drank the water but didn't touch the bread "He is in good a little stiff and sore, and completely filthy dirty," the official said Montgomery County Sheriff Joe Corley said Baucom dehydrated and had "suffered a lot from insect bites Baucom was checked ty emergency medical technicians See MAN, Back Page ThU Section Shocked Wilkes Bar re mourns 13 as slaying motives hunted 0 Pennant Races our Sections WILXES BARRE, Pa.

(AP) Shocked residents of two communities mourned at church services Sunday for 13 victims of a shooting spree as a prison guard accused of the killings sat in jail under 24 hour guard to prevent a suicide attempt. "He said be was going to kill himself here, and nobody was going to stop him," said Margie Collins, a nurse at the Luzerne County Prison who examined George Banks after he surrendered Saturday at an empty house where ha had holed up for seven hours after the shootings "We have two men constantly outside his ceU. It Is a suicide said prison Sgt. Bernard Pepperllng. "Ha asked to be left alone, and nobody's talking to him.

We had Sunday church services but be didn't ask to go." Police said Banks, 40, a former convict and mail order minister, killed seven children, five of uiem bis own, and six adults during the attacks on his house here and on mobile noma (n They lied to ma, they lied to me. I never would have come out of there if I knew my kids were George Banks, accused Idller IfPHgH NATIONAL LEAGUE Sunday's results New York 6. Philadelphia 4 Pittsburgh 3. Montreal 0 San Diego 3, Atlanta 2 Chicago 6, St Louis 1 San Francisco 3, Los Angeles 2 At A Glqnce ATLAMTA. IT) AwV 7 Sm4.

V. on LtimBm.1, ilt tAN vi m. wibiii fm, mmf wmmi rj. i AMERICAN LEXOiratMf nearby Jenkins Township. The slain adults included (cur women who bad borne bis children outside marriage.

Throughout this northeastern Pennsylvania dry, clergymen remembered the dead in prayers during Sunday services. At Holy Saviour Catholic Church, a Mass was offered for Raymond Hall, 24, who was shot near Banks' home, apparently after he left a party nearby. Another man who was leaving the party with Hall, James TODAY 'a Chuckle Noah's Ait was probably the last cruise ship with enough males to go around. Olsen, also was wounded and was in critical condition Sunday, officials said. Authorities have given no motive for the shootings, but say Banks was Involved In a custody dispute with Sharon Marrlllo.

one of the first to die, over their son, 5 year old Klssmayu. The boy was shot through the head as he slept. Banks was on leave from his Job as a tower guard at the State Correctional Institution at Camp Htli. He got the Job in I860 even though he had served 7 years for a ISO attempted robbery. They told him to come See RESIDENTS, Back Page This Section EAST Pet.

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