10 10 312 https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/2f36bcc51ce3351dab36caa5432f5486.pdf 85aa2ae8cb1783f8b017bf46d9ce6052 PDF Text Text 79th Year, No. 11, Tuesday, September 1$, 1**4—Sanford, Florida Evening Herald - (USPS 481-280) - Price 25 Cents 7 Don't C a n What Parti H o t In' Desmond Endorses French In County Commission Roce Patriotic Ob F irs t grade teacher Sue S perrazza, left, 7-year-old student M ichael B u rk e , and A m e ric a n Legion Sanford A u x ilia ry Post 53 officials K la ra Stabile, left, and P at K u ip e r raise a new A m e rica n flag In front of W oodlands E le m e n ta ry School M onday. T h e a u x ilia ry donated 30 flags for classroom s and the outdoor flag In observance of P atriotism Week. By Pool C. Schaefer Herald Staff Writer .A d e fe a t e d R e p u b lic a n Seminole County commission candidate said today he’s en­ d o r s i n g th e D e m o c r a t ic challenger of the man who beat him In the Republican primary. Robert Desmond Jr.. 28. RSanford, defeated In hie Re­ publican primary county com­ m ission bid by incum bent com m ission chairm an Bob Sturm. 60, R-Lakc Mary, told the Evening Herald "1 will work In whatever capacity I can" In the campaign of Democratic com­ mission candidate Bob French. 52. Casselberry. "Politics make strange bed­ fellows." Sturm responded when Informed of the new alignment. French called Desmond's de­ cision "a wise choice." Desmond said he talked with French Monday afternoon to said. ' Desmond, a county computer services employee for two years until he was fired for In­ subordination in January, said A w Ibo he and French agree on key e h o tc o ' Issues. They opposed the MTA referendum which was sup­ ported by Sturm, they oppose -Bob the 10 percent county tax hike F ranch tentatively approved by the county commission, and they arc "c o n c e rn e d " about the • 1,000 contributions made to Sturm's re-election campaign by "see where hts head Is at. and area developers. French agreed with the De­ determine why he's running." smond comments and said he Is "A fter talking with hlip. I found that a lot of his beliefs are pleased to have a Republican on the same as mine. I feel we need his bandwagon. "T h e endorsement from a a change In Seminole County (government). I wish It was me member of the other party can (with the Republican nomina­ only be a plus." French said. tion). but It Isn’t. Just because I The Republican primary battle didn't win doesn't mean I still was "quite a campaign, and Bob can't be Involved." Desmond (Desmond) pulled more votes See DESMOND. DIO* IOA Chemical Firm President Gets 3-Months, Fine City: Get Tough With Code Scofflaws session agenda at the request of Com­ By Karon Talley missioner John Mercer. And. because T h o a tru ctv rm ‘It r o o lly Herald Staff Writer the 25 -room structure Is unlicensed, the Sanford commlaalonera have called for o d a n g o ro u B p la t o f o r city could move for its closing until the a get-tough policy concerning those who cited violations are addressed. p o o p lo t o bo liv in g . ' snub city laws. Mercer, who has seen a fire Inspection But they alao want the city's Code report on the rooming house, said the Enforcement Board to react with "com ­ •report Indicates to him the structure "Is passion" when dealing with cases of really a dangerous place for people to be hardship or extenuating circumstances. living." Commissioners responded by saying Ordinance enforcement became a topic Sanford Fire Lt. Mike Hoenlng. who cases should be Judged on their Individ­ after code enforcement board members filed the report, concurs with Mercer. ual merits, with stringent enforcement, ‘ ‘ * commission direction ...... . M r : lixcmdutg^eompllance Beodttn— and fines applied In esses where property IkHct. 1 appear to have a safe way to get out of owners nave demonstrated a lack or Tonight the emphasis Is expected to be the building" If a fire breaks out on the action on the cited violations. on enforcement rather than compassion ground floor. "Use a little Judgment, a little heart when code board holds a violation Should the code board come In with a and the regulations you operate under." hearing for an unlicensed rooming house recommended closing tonight, the mat­ said Commissioner Dave Farr. at 500 Oak Ave. That's because the ter would then come before city commis­ "Look at situations on a case by case owner of the rooming house, known as sioners on Monday night, during their basis. Then use your Judgment and the Florida Hotel, allegedly failed to take sense and vote your convictions." said next regular meeting. action to address violations that were Mayor Bettye Smith. Commissioners indicated Monday they first cited by the city three months ago. Commissioners on Monday also re­ are not averse to supporting a possible The meeting will begin at 7:30 p.m. at viewed code board ordinance amend­ code board call for the structure to be city hall. ' . ments designed to streamline the en­ closed. Code enforcem ent members Bob forcement review process. These re­ McKee and Joyce Malone aald they Commissioners' action on Monday visions will be considered In a regular attended the city's Monday work session would involve calling upon city counsel city commission meeting, commission­ to aeek commissioners’ sentiments re­ to take the legal steps necessary for such ers said. garding overall code enforcement efforts. a move, said City Manager Frank Faison. However, regarding the Florida Hotel, They also asked about matters in­ application of the revisions will probably When contacted by the Evening volving property owners who are victims not be necessary. The structure was Herald, the structure’s owner. Peggy o f h a r d s h ip or e x t e n u a t in g cited three months ago and la already Nestor, confirmed she purchased the circumstances and how the city's code well into the code enforcement process, hotel a year ago. but declined comment enforcement laws should be applied to with tonight's meeting possibly leading on matters related to tonight's code them. . .. .. to the structure's being closed down. enforcement hearing. In "unique and unusual cases, the Commission discussion of the Florida code board's course of action "Isn't • « • CODE, page I0A Hotel had been put on Monday’s work always cut-and-drled." McKee said. than anybody thought he was going to pull. A lot of that party was supporting Desmond and voicing dissatisfaction with what the incum bent has d o n e ." French said. In the Sept. 2 primary. Sturm defeated Desmond 7.310 to 5.012. a 60-40 percent vote split. "lt seems strange that some­ one who said last week that he wants lo reunite the party would now endorse a D em ocrat." Sturm said. Desmond made his comments about "reuniting the Republican party" to the Evening Herald last week, when he also said he would make another run for county commission In two years. He said then that he was not ready to endorse cither Sturm or French. Desmond said he wasn't pre­ ssured Into endorsing. French. MereWFluteSyTewmyVincent T h t F lo rid a Hotel at 500 O a k A vanua facet a poteibla ord er tonight to c lo a e . dow n. S a nfo rd's Code E n ­ forcem ent Board cites a nu m ber of violations by tha unlicensed room ing house In a d d itio n to 11 sa fe ty deficiencies found b y a fire In­ spector. The former president of a chemical disposal company ac­ cused of dumping toxic materi­ als In Seminole and Orange counties was sentenced to three months In prison and fined •23.000 for 15 fraud-related crimes. Arthur Greer, president of City Chemicals, was also ordered to •ayve fou r y«att~*rttt-t»infe m onths of p robation and perform 1.000 hour* of commu­ nity service. He could have been sentenced up to 74 years and fined $100,000. G r e e r 's 2 -a cre c h e m ic a l storage dump In Sanford, with 3.264 barrels of chemical waste, was found by city officials In 1980 and removed In 1982. Prosecutors were dismayed by the sentence and aald they had hoped for a longer sentence to deter other polluters. • Greer was. convicted In Or­ lando in June on 17 counts Including two for Illegal dump­ ing, one for false labeling of chemicals, one on defaudlng the government and 13 mail-fraud counts. Two dumping convic­ tions were overturned by the Judge and prosecutors have ap­ pealed that action. Bse GREER, page 10A Without Much between the two superpower* through the effort* of children. V O R K lU fli *?vtet ngtqn D.N. ampatgn. th e y rformlng In * evolving Koch read a proclamation herald --------Child younf ‘Thla has nothing to do with the children, not the people in the Soviet Union, but I believe their government lathe pita." •’ ■ • “ I am not" at peace with the Soviet government, aald Koch. adding that "City, hall la a place your mind Hastings' Attorney Appeals Impeachment Report Release WASHINGTON (UPl) — The uttorney for U.S. District Judge Alcce Hastings or Miami said Monday he has appealed a feder­ al court ruling that refused to block a rep ort c a llin g for Hastings' impeachment from being sent to Congress. Terence Anderson. In a tele­ phone Interview from Miami, said the appeal was filed with the U.S. Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia. H a s t in g s , w h o b e c a m e and gave false testimony during Florida's first black federal Judge his 1983 trial. The panel's report calls for after his appointment in 1979. a call was acquitted by a Jury In 1983 Hastings' Impeachment of charges he conspired to solicit that was endorsed by the full a $150,000 bribe from two Judicial Council on Sept. 2 and convicted racketeers In Florida will be discussed by (he 26In exchange for his Impeach­ member Judicial Conference of the United States late this week. ment. If the conference endorses the Bui an Investigative panel of the Judicial Council of the 11th call for Impeachment — and It Is Circuit has charged the Judge nol certain It will act — the See HABTINOS, page IOA did conspire to lake the bribe Hearing Set In Citizens' Suit Against Longwood between the city and the Episcopal By Jans Caaaslbsrry Diocese to clear a cloud on part of Harold BUffW ritar A hearing Is scheduled for 1:30 the land on which the controversial p.m. Wednesday before Circuit police building Is being built has Judge Dominick Salfl on a suit filed only added fuel to the fire. An amendment was filed Monday by a group of Longwood citizens against the city of Longwood seeking by attorney Gary Massey of Alta­ to hall construction on the new monte Springs on behalf of David Gunter and the group seeking to police facility. The suit claims the commission enjoin the city from carrying out the voted to build a police station and terms of the agreement, which calls proceeded contrary to the city for the city to pay the church charter and state laws to borrow $125,000 over four years and grants funds and build the building on other concessions In order to quiet property which It could only be used (he title. The amendment calls adoption of for park purposes as expressed In a the agreement "Illegal and Invalid." deed from the Episcopal Dlor^se of It charges the commission adopted Central Florida. The property was the agreement on Sept. 8 without It dedicated to the city In 1938. An agreement signed last week being on the agenda, without public Input, and without discussion and without what it says Is a required 30-day public notice. It states the agreement is condi­ tional on City Administrator Ron Waller's being uble lo certify lunds were available, but the funds must come from a bond issue, which must be approved by the circuit court and Issued prior to thelf being funds. The city has agreed to make a payment of $10,000 lo the diocese on Sept. 23. It will then pay $40,000 on the date It closes on the bond Issue or by Oct. 3. whichever comes first. The rest of the money' will be paid o ff In three paym ent* of •25.000 each on or before Dec. 15 of 1987. 1988. and 1989. The suit states the city ad­ ministrator could not certify these funds would be available in future years without knowing what budgets would be passed at that time. It also cites the fact the agreement was not brought In the form of a resolution or ordinance and that the commission was wrong In agreeing to pay $125,000 when the land had been appraised at $96,000. The city was put In a bind after the suit was filed when Sun Bank held up closing on a $1 million loan for construction of the police station until the title could be cleared. Slopping construction would have meant paying the contractor H & R Builders $800 u day. Construction began in June and was about 20 Sea SUIT, page IOA TO D A Y Action Reports......5A Bridge...................6B Calendar...............3B Classifieds....... 4B,5B Comics..................6B Crossword............ 6B Dear Abby.............1A Deaths................. IOA Dr.Gott.................6B Editorial...............4A Florida..................2A Horoscope.............6B Hospital................ 2A Nation................... 2A People................... IB Sports.............. 7A-9A Television............. IB Weather. World.... • Students, friends, teammates mourn Pablo Lopez during services In Miami and Tallahassee, 7A • Little change for migrants since 'Harvest of Shame,' 6A �3A— Evtwlm HwiW , Sanford, FI. Tuesday, Sept. U , IMS NATION IN BRIEF Robertson Ready To Seek G O P Presidential Nomination WASHINGTON (UPI) — Evangelist Pat Robertson says "the Lord's spirit" Is leading him to seek the Republican presidential nomination but he needs more mundane support — money and manpower — before formally entering the race. Robertson, head of the Christian Broadcasting Network and host of its talk show. "The 700 Club," has scheduled a closed-circuit nationwide television gala Wednesday in Washington to "clarify" his political ambitions. But in a fund-raising letter not intended to reach supporters until Thursday, Robertson announces he "ready to go for It" and hopes to get millions of signatures on petitions — and checks. * "When at least 3 million registered voters sign petitions committing to pray, to work and to give toward a campaign effort, I will seek the nomination of the Republican Party as their candidate for the presidency of the United States," the letter says. Texas A ir To Buy People Express NEW YORK (UPI) — Texas Air Corp.'s plans to acquire People Express Inc., In a deal that could create the nation's largest airline, will overcome antitrust obstacles because the combination will be "pro-competitive," the carriers say. People Express, the low-cost, low-fare airline that stunned competitors with Its unprecedented growth on the wings of industry deregulation, succumbed to mounting financial difficulties and agreed to the takeover Monday, estimated to be worth $ 122.1 million to its shareholders. The acquisition — combined with Texas Air's pending takeover of Eastern Airlines — would make the Houstonbased company the nation's largest airline, with United Airlines in second place. Hotel Workers Strike Casinos By United Press International Maids, bellhops and other hotel workers walked off the Job today in Atlantic City's first major casino strike, while a tentative settlement was reached to head off a threatened strike of 17 hotels in Washington, D.C. At least 11,000 workers at seven hotel-casinos In the New Jersey resort city struck at midnight EDT Monday after Local 54 of the Hotel and Restaurant Employees union rejected a last-minute contract offer by the Atlantic City Casino Association, union officials said. The union is seeking higher wages. In addition, workers for the bankrupt Atlantis Casino Hotel walked picket lines today in defiance of a court order barring strikes, a hotel spokesman said. Union officials could not be reached for comment on the Atlantis action. Tax Vote Delayed To Next Week WASHINGTON (UPI) - The House has delayed Its vote on the compromise tax reform plan until next week at the earliest to give congressional aides more' time to put the finishing touches on the sweeping legislation. It had been expected that the massive bill to overhaul the nation's tax code would go to the House floor this week. 1• IN BRIEF Po/c/c Raturnt Campaign Monmy, Could Fact Substantial Float TALLAHASSEE (UPI) — Democratic gubernatorial can­ didate Steve Pajctc could face substantial fines for accepting illegal campaign contributions, even though he has returned more than $75,000 and apologised for the "misunderstanding." Campaign spokeswoman Chris Gresock said a total of $75,680 was returned because It was collected between Aug. 29 and Sept. 2, primary day. State law bans campaign spending and fundraising on election day or five days before. Elections Supervisor Dorothy Gllsson said she was also checking reports that some of the money came from supporters who had already reached the $3,000 limit for campaign contributions fora single election. If the state Elections Commission determines the campaign willfully broke the contribution limits, the campaign would be liable for fines of $1,000 per contribution. It could also be forced to pay the state twice the amount received during the moratorium, Gllsson said. Gllsson said voters might not know if the penalties are imposed until after the election. Jet Suffers Duck Damage ORLANDO (UPI) — A USAIr jet last used on an aborted flight from Orlando to Baltimore was grounded for repair Monday, the diagnosis — duck damage. The DC-9 collided with the bird at 3,500 feet shortly after takeoff from Orlando International Airport but returned and landed safely with no injuries to the crew or 106 passengers aboard, said air controller supervisor Jerry Smith. The feathery collision opened a hole about 2 inches wide In the plane's plastic nose, called a "radomt*." "T h e plane was flown to' Pittsburgh without any passengers or any load, and (hat's where they are repairing the radar, which is in the radome," said USAIr spokesman Gene Anderson at the a irlin e's headquarters fn Washington, D.C. Anderson said passengers from Flight 78 either were booked onto alternate flights or put up overnight at nearby hotels. Watar Fual Authantlelty Doubtad WEST PALM BEACH (UPI) — A prosecution witness, testifying at the federal fraud trial of a man who claims he can turn water into fuel, says the reputed gasoline substitute was described to him as a mysterious ‘miracle-type’ product. Mark Sknttzkl testified Monday at the trial of Ronald Albert Lasteed, charged with fraud and conspiracy. Renowned criminal lawyer F. Lee Bailey Is defending Lasteed. SkroUki. who has a master’s degree In mechanical engineering, told Jurors he was examining the reputed fuel substitute in 1983 for a business client. He said the product left him puzzled. ‘I never did get a satisfactory answer what it was," he * Abducted Am erican Reportedly Moved To Syrian Bekaa Valley BEIRUT. Lebanon (UPI) — An American kidnapped in west Beirut last Friday has been moved to the Syrian-controlled Bekaa valley, a hotbed of Moslem fundamentalists and Palestinian guerrillas, a Christian radio station reported Monday. The report from the Christian Voice of. Lebanon radio came two days after a man purporting to speak for a suspected proLibyan group claimed responsibility for kidnapping Joseph James Cldpplo, and another Ameilcan, Frank Herbert Reed, seized in separate incidents last week In Moslem west Beirut. The Voice of Lebanon radio, a mouthpiece for the Christian Phalange Party loyal to President Amin Gemayel, said it received "exclusive" information that Cldpplo was taken to the Bekaa valley. The privately owned radio said last week that Reed, 53. of Malden. Mass., was also taken to the Bekaa in eastern Lebanon. 22 miles east of Beirut. The Syrian-controlled Bekaa valley has been ou tsid e Leban ese govern m en t authority since the Lebanese civil war erupted in 1975 and police and the Lebanese army could not confirm the report that Cldpplo and Reed have been moved there. The Bekaa is a hotbed for Shiite Moslem fundamentalists and Palestinian guerrillas. It Is believed that a Palestinian guerrilla faction headed by Abu Nidal, who broke from Palestine Liberation Organization Chairman Yasser Arafat years ago and has been blamed for numerous terrorist attacks, has bases In the Bekaa. Abu Nidal purportedly has received Libyan support. In addition to Ciclppio and Reed, at least three other Americans are missing in Lebanon: Terry Anderson. 38. Middle East correspondent of The Associated Press: Thomas Sutherland, 55, dean of agriculture at American University of Beirut, and David Jacobsen. 54. director of American Univer­ sity. The pro-Iranian Islamic Jihad has said it his holding all three and that It executed a fourth. William Buckley. 56. political officer at the U.S. Embassy In Beirut. Buckley's body was never found. Ciclppio, 56, o f Norrlston, Pa., deputy comptroller of American University, was abducted last Friday by five gunmen on the campus grounds. Reed, an educator, was abducted a few days earlier. In a telephone call to a Western news agency Saturday, a man claiming to repre­ sent the "Arab Revolutionary Cells — the Forces of Omar Al-Mukhtar," said his group was holding Ciclppio and Reed. Omar Al Mukhtar is a Libyan national hero who fought Italian colonialists in Libya. Libyan leader Moammar Gadhafl is believed to have backed and financed a set of Sunni Moslem Nasserlte-insplred groups In Beirut before the Israeli invasion of Lebanon in June 1982. Political observers believe some of these factions, who were crushed by the proSyrian Shiite Moslem militia] Amal after the Invasion, are still acting underground. Du Pont To Bid For Presidency Bush, although some say the WILMINGTON. Del. (UPI) Former Republican Gov. Pierre vice presidency or a Cabinet post du Pont IV, an heir to one of is his real goal. "None of the candidates knows America’s great family fortunes, will launch a long-shot bid for more about leading a govern­ ment that I do." du Pont 'said the presidency Wednesday. Du Pont will become the first when he formed his presidential major-party candidate for presi­ campaign committee In June. dent. Television evangelist Pat "None have charted a course Robertson wilt announce Wed­ more successful than ours in nesday he is forming a commit­ Delaware." Du Pont planned to hold a tee to consider a bid for the GOP fund-raiser for .political friends nomination. Both trail far behind Vice and family members at the Hotel President George Bush in all the du Pont Monday night. He feels p o lls fo r the R e p u b lic a n he needs about $8 million going into the 1988 primaries. nomination. Like most of those likely to run After his public announce­ In 1988, the 51-year-old du Pont ment. du Pont will fly to Iowa has made little secret of his and New Hampshire, the first presidential ambitions. His pres­ caucus and primary states, as idential campaign committee well as California. has been active for months and "Those two states (Iowa and has raised $500,000. New Hampshire) are very similar Du Pont will make his an­ In their political process." nouncement at noon in a hotel Perkins said. "A politician there bearing the family name in the gets his votes one handshake at largest city of Delaware — a state a time." dominated by the giant du Pont Du Pont is a direct descendent company. of Eleuthere , Irenee du Pont. *r?hej multimillionaire knows w f b U d d f r * 6 f P o n t cdmikuiy.' his run for the White House will Educated in Princeton and" ill. .Harvard as a lawyer, du ,Pont|. ^ 'J / tl’ve ve Hot more work to do served three years In the Navy th a n th e r e s t . " du P o n t and several years with the fami­ spokesm an Robert Perkins ly company before embarking on concedes. his political career. He served But du Pont is hoping his t w o t e r m s In t h e s t a t e future-oriented mix of con­ legislature, three terms as Dela­ servative economics and moder­ ware's lone congressman and ate social philosophy will make two extraordinarily popular him an attractive alternative to terms as governor. WEATHER LOCAL REPORT: The high temperature Monday In Sanford was 87 degrees and the 8 a.m. reading today was 69 as reported by the University of Florida Agricultural Research and Edu­ cation Center on Celery Avenue. No rain was recorded. Tempera­ tures today In the low 90s with a chance of aftdmoon thunder­ showers. NATIONAL REPORT: It was clear and cold today in Michigan where a five-day deluge left six people dead and caused some $250 million in damage but thunderstorms and flash-flood warnings still dotted the Plains and West. Snow fell In Vermont. Flash flood w arnings were Issued for parts of south-central Kansas and northwest Texas during thunderstorms Monday that pelted Andrews, Texas, and H o b b s , N .M .. w it h h a ll. Wellington. Kan., reported street flooding. Heavy rain also soaked northern Florida, drenching Apalachicola with 6 inches of rain and causing flooding, the National Weather Service said. A few showers and thunderstorms w ere sca ttered across the Mississippi Valley, the Rockies and over parts of western New England through the Ohio Valley and the lower Great Lakes. Frost and freeze warnings were posted today over parts of Michigan and a section of northern Wisconsin. Temperatures around Lake Su­ perior were expected to dip into the upper 20s. Negaunee. Mich., tied a record early today for the low temperature for the date with a reading of 34. Skies were clearing over Michigan, though scattered showers were forecast for the state today, the weather service said. Flood waters were receding Monday and today after the worst floods ever In puts of the stale. The flooding pushed rivers over their bonks, bursting nine dams, flooding 4.000 miles of roads and forcing at least 4.000 people from their homes. AU but about 800 people had retu rn ed hom e M onday. Elsewhere, a weather system produced a dramatic difference In temperatures across the lower Great Lakes. The high tempera­ ture at Erie, Pa- was 76 degrees, while less than 100 mites away, Buffalo. N.Y.. had a high of 51. Snow fell in the higher eleva­ tions in Vermont, with up to an inch in Waltsffeld in the Ap­ palachian Gap. A storm off Oregon and Washington moved slowly inland, bringing cool weather and showers to the Pacific Northwest and northern California. Bake: afield. Calif- set a new record Iqw Monday morning when the mercury dropped to 49 degrees and Las Vegas only reached 83 degrees, making it the coolest Sept. 15 on record. HURRICANE EARL: Hurri­ cane Earl ambled toward the east today and forecasters pre­ dicted the storm, which has not threatened land since its forma­ tion last week, would begin to lose some of its punch before the day was out. At 6 a.m. EDT today. Earl's center was located near latitude 29.3 north, longi­ tude 48.0 west — or about 1,000 m ile s .e a s t-s o u th e a s t of Bermuda: Earl was m oving toward the east at about 6 mph and was expected to gradually turn to the northeast because of a weakness in pressure fields in that area, forecasters said. "A weakness in the pressure field should be an invitation for the hurricane to move back to the northeast." forecaster Bob Case said at the National Weather Center in Miami. He said hurri­ canes seek out and move toward areas of lower pressure. "That would take It out of its favorable position." he said. was not he It. ‘Socks phone com who's so funny make calling the tem p eratu ra n And last week: "Circus buffs a n lamenting that there are no young clowns like Emmett Kelly coming up these days. the Moundridge Telephone Oo.. (But the father of one young Ukes to reach out ana tfaUe f nutnm^ra1 ’ft,nrm hanm hv . know disagrees. He telling'a I g asS hd fate when yout^Sow na c a m e l b ^ c a n t ^ ^ t o n t ^ b i ! Btte ■ — time and . , treated to spun, family-style "I enjoy the M tla K r e h b k can't asyaomethlng a,1‘l ‘ ^ J ^ t r e t h e o t t e r d a y . " — ' KrehMel changes the Joke Monday.. getting more on that day than any v -‘. • other. The number ts called of more than 200 times a day in H Fd btttar not a Lecithin May Help Memory CHICAGO (UPI) - Lecithin, a . researchers said Monday. The soft w axy substance, common food additive In ice cream and chocolate, contains a usually made from soybeans, vitamin that might help people improves memory In older peo­ with Alzheimer's disease and ple when given in high doses other neurological disorders, and appears to help aged brain cells as well, said Israel Hantn. a L o y o l a U n i v e r s i t y pharmacologist. Lecithin may even reduce the risk of gallstones, he said. But research Is still prelimi­ AREA READINGS (8 a.m.): nary. warned Hanln. chairman temperature: 73; overnight low: of an international conference on 7 2 : M o n d a y 's h ig h : 8 9 ; barometric pressure: 30.13; rela­ lecithin. " I t 's alw ays Important to tive hum idity: 93 percent; winds: North at 5 mph; rain: temper whatever you say with None: sunrise: 7:11 a.m.. sunset 'may' or 'possibly' and not go around saying you have a new 7:28 p.m. wonder drug." he said. "The W EDNESDAY TIDES: Daytona Beach: highs, 8:12 reason for this conference is not a.m., 8:38 p.m.; lows. 1:38 a.m- to unveil a new magic bullet, but 2:04 p.m.; Fort Canaveral: to try to Investigate the problem, highs, 8:32 a.m.. 8:58 p.m.; thoroughly." Scientists from 14 countries lows. 1:58 a.m.. 2:24 p.m.: Baypert: highs, 7:53 a.m.. 8:17 met Monday to discuss the latest findings on lecithin, derived p.m.; lows, 1:47 a.m.. 2; 10 p.m. mostly from soybeans but also EXTENDED FORECAST: Mostly fair north and central. found In com, egg yolks, butter Partly cloudy with a chance of and other high-fat foods. Among the papers presented show ers or th u n d erstorm s was a study by a West German south. Lows In the 70s. Highs researcher of men and women around 90. over 45 that found that high AREA FORECAST: doses of the substance signlflToday...partly cloudy w itli a 'cantly Improved performance on chance o f m ainly afternoon memory tests. thunderstorms. High 68 to 92. A study by an Israeli scientist Wind east 10 mph. Rain chance Indicated lecithin may keep 40 percent. Tonight...partly brain cell membranes more cloudy with a slight chance of supple and open to communica­ evening thunderstorms then tion with one another. A City fair. Low in the mid 70s. Vari­ University of New York study able light wind. Rain chance 20 found lecithin may help keep the percent. W ednesday...partly liver healthy, reducing the risk cloudy with a chance of thun­ of developing gallstones. derstorms. High near 90. Wind "Lecithin appears to be ef­ east around 10 mph. Rain fective in a number of diseases. chance 40 percent. Alzheimer's disease being only BOATING REPORT: one of them," Hanln said. St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet Today-wind east to southeast 10 kts or less. Seas 3 ft or less. Bay and inland waters a light Evralng Herald chop. Widely scattered thun­ IUSPS SSI-190) derstorms. Tonight and Wed­ nesday...wind east 10 kts or less. Tuesday, September H, IBM Seas 3 ft or less. Bay and inland Vol. 79. No. 31 waters a light chop. Widely scattered thunderstorms. Published Dally and Sunday, aaceet HOSPITAL NOTES Canlral Florida Si f t— I MaseHai ADMISSION! Sanford: John H. Bellamy f aronda A. Brown Francis Hickson fufonlaM.Kalbachor * r “ “ WD ° ' The amateur comedian says s makes up most of his witticisms, which are Intended to amuse people or make them think. He said he started the combination , dial-a-Joke and tlme-and*temperature line «8rtytthfa y r e o u ^ e l e c u w k Lswlt H. LaSallo, OoBary DISCHAROSS Sanford: Otli Akins Lauri* P. Oaifamtaln and baby girl SIXTHS (fiW S n Barbara and Wallace Maynard, a bey. Ovlada Saturday by Tba Sanford Marald, Inc. MS N. Prancb Ava.. Sanford, Fla. m i l . Second Class Pestaso Paid at Sanford, Florida U n i S4.n>ii SM .tlj 9 Months, t i l M i Year, SSI.00. By Mall I Month. M.7Si i Months. SM.ZSf * Months, t V M i Year, 909.99. (Ml) until. �(IW^SBHBBBi^fHWi ’*+* f Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Reporter Cites 73 Days O f Mental Torture Tuesday, Sept. 14, 1M4— 3A ------------ T--------------------------------- -------- Daniloff Returns To Work, Hopes Case Quickly Resolved i- MOSCOW (UPI) — American Journalist Nicholas Daniloff. shrugging off the threat or a spy trial, returned to work Monday and said he hoped his case w ou ld be resolved before F rid a y's U.S.-Soviet planning session for a second superpower summit. •‘They have many more Important things to discuss and prepare." he said of the scheduled Sept. 19-20 meeting In Washington between Secretary of State George Shultz and Soviet Foreign Minister Edoard Shevardnadze. "I hope my case caft be settled quickly before they meet," he said. " If this Is not resolved before then, my case becomes a subject of these negotiations and who wants that?" Daniloff, a U.S. News & World Report magazine correspondent, was released last Friday from Moscow's Lefortovo prison after 13 days of what he called "mental torture" and transferred to the Senate Panel Hears Judge's Impeachment WASHINGTON (UPI) - House prosecutors at the Impeachment trial of Judge Harry Claiborne argued Monday the Senate should oust him for disgracing the Judiciary by cheating on his Income taxes. With Claiborne watching at­ tentively. 12 senators began hearing evidence In the opening round of the first Impeachment trial In 50 years. Claiborne, whose refusal to quit the bench or give up his $78,700 annual salary Infuriated Congress. Is the *first sitting federal Judge imprisoned for crimes committed while in of­ fice. "W e certainly cannot permit a convicted felon to sit on the federal bench and make Judg­ m ents about o th e rs ," said Chairman Peter Rodino. D-N.J., of the House Judiciary Commit­ tee. Claiborne, 69, chief Judge of the U.S. District Court for Nevada. Is the first federal Judge to be Impeached since Halsted Ritter of Florida in 1936, and his trial marks the first time a committee. Instead of the full Senate, Is hearing the evidence. T h e H o u s e Im p e a c h e d Claiborne In July on four articles accusing him of willfully filing false tax returns, misbehavior and high crimes In office, and bringing disrepute upon the Ju­ diciary. 1 1 * It’ Is now up to the fuH Senate to remove him. by a two-thirds vote after considering evidence gathered by the committee. Claiborne, who began serving a two-year sentence for tax evasion May 16 at Maxwell Air Force Base In Alabama, was escorted to the trial by federal marshals. The bespectacled Judge sat rigidly between his lawyers, Oscar Goodman and former Sen. H o w a r d C a n n o n , D -N c v . Goodman said Claiborne will testify In hls own defense. Nine H o u b c "managers" act­ ing as prosecutors argued that Claiborne's Jury conviction for falling to report nearly $107,000 on hls Income taxes is grounds enough for removal from office. They urged the senators to •Ignore as Irrelevant Claiborne’s allegations he was framed. In a Justice Department vendetta. "Those wild allegations and assertions were never proven ... and even if they were, (they) have no place In an impeach­ ment proceeding." said Rep. Dan Gllckman. D-Kan. "The real Issue Is the tax fraud case, not the smoke that clouds m ost o f Judge C laib orn e's arguments," he said. Goodman argued Claiborne never got a chance to prove there was a "feud" between the Las Vegas federal Judges and the FBI's Btrike force that led to hls conviction on tainted evidence obtained In a break-ln at hls home. S p e c ia l A g e n t J o s e p h Yablonsky "set out to get Harry Claiborne's head on a silver platter." Goodman said. He blamed tax accountants' errors for the omitted income on the tax returns, saying. "Only a fool would engage In activity that would be a red flag to a government that was stalking him." Claiborne was convicted of falling to report legal fees of $18,740 received In 1979 and $87,911 in 1980 that he earned before going on the bench In 1978. Joseph Wrlghl, hls longtime accountant, testified Claiborne told him he earned $22,332 in legal fees for 1979. But he actually he got $41.072. House prosecutors charged that when Claiborne switched accountants In 1980 he did not report a/iy fee income, and cashed the checks In casinos', leaving no record In hls bank account. They said Claiborne Is "a highly educated attorny and learned Judge" who participated In criminal tax cases as a lawyer and judge. 7 think I?b Hmo to llo tow and lot tho dlplomaH toko coro of It/ — Nicholas DqnlloH custody o f the U.S. Embassy In Moscow. DanllofTs move was made at the same time Gannadl Zakharov, an accused Soviet spy arrested Aug. 23 In New York, was handed over to the Soviet ambassador there. DanllofT. 51, was nearing the end of hls 5 W year tour In Moscow when he was arrested Aug. 30 on espionage charges after accepting a packet from a longtime aqualntance. DanllofT said he thought was giving him a farewell gift. The KGB said the package contained secret Soviet A M E R IC A N i • military Information. DanllofT and the U.S. government contend hls arrest was In retaliation for the arrest of Zakharov and over the weekend, the Kremlin claimed Zakharov was framed by the FBI. The Soviet U.N. employee was arrested In a New York subway as he allegedly paid $1,000 to an FBI Informant for classified Information. If convicted under U.S. law. Zakharov could face a maximum penalty of life Imprisonment. If convicted under Soviet law, DanllofT could face death by firing squad. The Kremlin has repeatedly tried to equate the two cases but the U.S. government has ruled out a straight swap, which has complicated negotia­ tions. On Monday, DanllofT returned to the U.S. News & World Report office on Moscow's Lenlnisky Prospekt and was* briefed by senior U.S. Embassy officials. " If there Is any good news. It will come later In the week," DanllofT said. "Right now. I want to try and get back to normal and do a little work In the office. " I think It Is time to lie low and let the diplomats resolve the case," he said. DanllofT said he finally made telephone contact Monday morning with the KGB Investigating officer handling hls case. Under the terms of hls release, he Is to report dally to the KGB but was unable to make contact during the weekend. If there la no resolution of the DanllofT case. Shultz has promised to bring up the Issue at hls meeting with Shevardnadze, Intended to lay the groundwork for a summit between President Reagan and Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev. P IO N E E R S A V IN G S B A N K 'Special H$4> r Over? Banking Benefits • Free Trust Counseling f you’re hitting 50 or better, • Overdraft Protection you’re probably earning 0 % Discount on Safe Deposit — >enough to enjoy more•of3life’s pleasures — and old enough to Boxes • $100,000 Com m on Carrier appreciate it! A nd to American Accidental Death Insurance Pioneer; you're a preferred • $10,000 Accidental Death customer. In fact, we were pioneers in recognizing that some of the Insurance 1 :• "Free Notary Servtoe*? most valuable, most reliable All you need to qualify is a customers in banking are those regular checking account at . who’ve reached 50 years of age. 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At least one of the earlier ones was better. On the other hand, there are some very funny one-liners in this book. For Instance, there is philosophy: "The world is proof that God Is a Committee." (Bob Stokes) There Is more philosophy: " I like life, lt‘s something to do." (Ronnie Shakes) And more: " If 1 had my life to live over, I'd live over a delicatessen." (Unknown) There Is commerce: "Venu, vidl. Visa. (We came, we saw. we went shopping.)" (Jan Barrett) There is animal lore: "Cata are smarter than dogs. You can't get eight cats to pull a sled Wayne D. Doyle, PvMItlwr Theme> Otordano, Manaftne Kilter Melvin Adklne, Adverttolnp Director Home Delivery: Month. $4.75:3 Months. 114.23:6 Months. •27.00: Year, $31.00. tty Mall: Month. *6.75: 3 Months, •20.23; 0 Months. S37.U); Year. •69.00. JustWho Needs A Machine Gun? The National Rifle Association, the pistolpacking lobby many Americans love to hate, la on the offensive once again. Flush with victory after Congress passed the McClureVolkmer gun decontrol law last spring, the 3 million-member NRA is now back to clean up one final matter: It's taking aim at a ban on the sale of new machine guns, i A provision to ban the private purchase or i sale of newly manufactured machine guns — I those not already registered with the federal ' governm ent — w as added to McClureVolkmer in the final minute of House debate. ■ The ban has the effect of limiting the number of machine guns in legal circulation to about 127,000. The ban. sponsored by Rep. Larry Smith, D-FIa., does not apply to weapons made for law-enforcement agencies or the military, but it effectively ends machine gun production for private ownership. Linder a 1934 law, citizens ; who want to buy a machine gun — primarily i collectors and target practice enthusiasts — I must be photographed and fingerprinted, } undergo a federal background check, obtain ; permission from local police and pay a 9200 i transfer tax. The law signed by President j Reagan in May restricts such transactions to . machine guns already registered with the ; Bureau of Alcohol. Tobacco and Firearms. "It's our position that legally registered | machine guns are not a crime problem," < James A. Baker, an NRA spokesman told T h e W a s h in g to n P o s t. He noted that most machine gun owners are affluent, politically activ e an d " p r o b a b ly the m ost w e llinvestigated gun owners in the country." * W e have trouble understanding why any: one needs to own a fully automatic weapon, I and we're happy to report that the police have • the same problem: "The law enforcement • community is going to resist repeal of this ' provision with all the force it can muster," Dan Rosenblatt of the Internationa] Associa: tion of Chiefs of Police told the Post. So the NRA, which rivals the Tobacco , Institute for unmitigated gall, has finally gone : too far — right? Surely, no one would nave < the nerve to stand up on the House or Senate * floor and argue for untrammeldtt-trade in machine guns. D o n 'i‘.bet on it. .-Any organization. with $3,155,353 In PAC money to dispense — the NRA's total for 1986 — is rarely, if ever, going tobe'shotdown. An Absurd Act What an absurd, haunting image: The 92-year-old man who was Hitler's persona] secretary, sitting alone in West Berlin's Spandau Prison, watching "Dynasty" and "Dallas" on television and rereading "W a r and Peace." Rudolf Hess' other diversion, according to a German newspaper, is writing in his diary. And what does this living relic of Nazism have to say? The world apparently will never know. "A s soon as he has filled three volumes, they are taken from him and burned," the newspaper Bild said. The report, if true, is mlndboggling. Hess' written reflections might have shed new light on one of the most grotesque periods of human history, and perhaps even on the mind of Hitler himself. In his four decades in the prison, where he was sentenced for planning and waging aggressive war, Hess surely has had time to ponder his own role as one of the early theoreticians of the Third Reich. Even if his diaries amounted to little more than Incoherent scribbling, they would have some historical interest. How Ironic that book-burning, which the Nazis employed In an effort to stamp out ilHp1 11rC*** IIdeas, <4ane a k n u l i l **«**• should now• erase the thoughts of someone who might possibly contribute to public understanding of that filghtfu! time. "W hat's this about your retuslng to attend another M EETING today because you want to G E T S O M E WORK DO NE?" through snow." (Jeff Valdez) There Is bravado: "I should warn you that underneath these clothes I'm wearing boxer shorts and I know how to use them." (Robert Orben) There is acute perception: "The difference between pornography and erotica is lighting." (Gloria Leonard) There is national policy: "The trouble with unemployment Is that the minute you wake up In the morning you are on the job." (Slappy White) There is hard-headed economics: "Why Is there so much month left at the end of the money?" (Unknown) And o f course, there are economists: "Economists are people who work with num­ bers but who don't have the personality to be accountants." (Unknown) There is commentary on life Itself: "Old age Is not for sissies." (Variously ascribed) There Is St. Augustine: "O Lord, help me to be pure, but not yet." There is gastromony: "The trouble with eating Italian food Is that five or six days later you’re hungry again." (Oeorge Miller) There is sports: " If I ever needed a brain transplant. I'd choose a sportswrlter because I'd want a brain that had never been used." (Norm Van Brocklln) And more sports: "G olf Is the most fun you can have without taking your clothes off." (Chi Chi Rodriguez) There is even a commentary on lawyers: "Whatever their other contributions to our society, lawyers could be an Important source of protein." (Gulndon cartoon caption) And law schools: "Law school is tig: opposite of sex. Even when It's good It's lousy." (Unknown) There is the ultimate truth about fortune cookies: "Ignore previous cookie." (Message In fortune cookie) There is politics: "Advertisements contain the only truths to be relied on In a newspaper." (Thomas Jefferson) There are writers oh writing: "There are three rules for writing a novel. Unfortunately, no one knows what they are." (W. Somerset Maugham) SCIENCE WORLD W ASHINGTON WORLD Cookie Craving Not Bad Congress Discovers Drug Ills By Robert Shepard WASHINGTON (UPI) - Congress of late- has been getting high on drugs. Not from sniffing, injecting*or swallowing illegal substances, but fro m a c t in g as th o u g h th e lawmakers finally are going to do something about the problem of drug abuse in this country. This euphoria has been seen as both Senate and House members appointed task forces, held news conferences, introduced bills and began voting on proposals for a crackdown on the drug trade, aim­ ing at everyone from producers to consumers. Unfortunately there are skeptics, including a few members of Con­ gress, who question whether this 'high' will last much beyond Nov. 4 — Election Day. The problem of drug abuse has been around for a long time, but it was only this summer that Con­ gress saw the light and decided it might be time to act. The inspira­ tion for this was polls and other at soundfiigs that p consider, drug ,4^ be a,major problem, possibly the No. 1 problem facing this country, Like the good politicians they are, the lawmakers are responding. And ou can be sure their voters will ear all about It during the election campaigns back home. ln( the House, the leadership gathered togther an assortment of bills that had been languishing in several different commftttees and produced an omnibus anti-drug bill that was passed overwhelmingly following an excess o f speech­ making. In some ways, that was the easy part. The hard part will come In trying to pass bills to pay for the $3 billion effort proposed in the House bill. Also difficult will be sticking with the issue and making sure the program is working. Rep. Leon Panetta, D-Callf.. one of the calmer members of the House, pointed out the pitfalls In the way Congress often approaches such high visibility problems as drug abuse. " I t disturbs me that we are treating the drug issue a? we do so many Issues: an event triggers nationwide concern about a pro­ blem, three weeks of media cover­ age and magazine covers follow, quick drafting of legislation occurs followed by passage by the Con­ gress and signature by the presi­ dent. and then we forget the issue as we move on to another crisis." c By Jan Ziegler UPI Science Writer WASHINGTON (UPI) - It is 3 p.m.. you have been trying to lose 50 pounds for»some months now, you already had lunch and yet you have an uncontrollable craving for a snack —• a cookie, a cracker, even lumpy oatmeal — but not protein. Is there something wrong with you? Are you the undisciplined, weak-willed dieter you think you may be? Probably not. Scientists have found that some o verw eig h t people who crave DO N GRAFF carbohydrates apparently need them. Without them, they do not p r o d u c e e n o u g h of a n e u r o t r a n s m it t e r know n as serotonin and they feel worse for It. The same appears to be true for All were subjected to systematic Rodrigo Andres Rojas De Negri, a smokers, drinkers, people with an 19-year-old student, was incinerated 'intimidation through telephone and eating disorder called bulimia and written threats. by Chilean security forces early in addicts who are trying to kick the The only real difference between July. habit — and for people who suffer the "unknowns" and the regular The widely publicized Incident seasonal affective disorder, a ten­ became something of an Interna­ uniformed security forces Is that dency to suffer depression during there Is no question as to the tional affair, as the U.S. government winter months. protested JhA Chilean gov­ rt Identity of the latter... They are i Df; Judith Wurtman, a research equally abusive of the public. 's behavior in; the matter, scientist1 in the department of Amnesty reports on one man. im. although a Chilean, had applied b iological sciences at Maximo Baez Jaramtllo. whom been a U.S. resident. M a s s a c h u s e tts In s t it u t e o f police beat with truncheons, kicked Such official brutality, though not T ech n o lo gy, said people who and dragged on the ground before always so spectacularly evidenced, claimed they were unable to lose or throwing Into a canal during the is common in the Chile of President keep weight off because of the widespread unrest of September Gen. Augusto Pinochet. lrreslstable carbohydrate craving 1985. Another, Ubaldo de la Fuente A m n esty In tern a tio n a l, the were once assumed to be motivated worldwide human rights organiza­ Galdamcs. was forced to walk over by things other than hunger. burning car tires in his bare feet. tion. has Just released a report that In o t h e r w o r d s , th e y ate • A cco rd in g to A m n esty, the goes Into that subject In horrifying carbohydrates because they liked pobtaclones, poor neighborhoods on detail. It finds that coercion and the taste or because these foods the outskirts of cities, exist In an Indiscriminate attacks on civilians, reminded them of happy events In systematic use of torture, abduc­ a tm o s p h e r e o f w a r. In on e the past. engagement. "Carolina Ortiz Her­ tions and political arrests all on the They claimed they liked the way rise. rera and Mabel Zuniga Zuniga, aged they felt after eaUng carbohydrates 5 and 7. were playing in the street "A typical arrest occurs at dawn," — a somewhat puzzling revelation, with a group of children.... when a the report notes. "Heavily armed since in most people carbohydrate police car stopped at the end of the men and women force their way consumption leads to sluggishness into the house, often threatening or alleyway and opened fire. The two unless accompanied or followed by hitting family members. If the girls were seriously Injured." a dose of protein. Torture Is against Chilean law, person they want Is not there. Wurtmanand colleagues showed, but its systematic use by the anotheF family member may be however, there Is a link between military govemjnent is, according to taken for questioning." carbohydrate consumption and Amnesty, "an open secret." Victims There has been a noticeable production of serotonin, a chemical Increase In the intimidation of Include political and human rights that acts as a messenger in the government opponents by clan­ activists, trade unionists, communi­ brain and is Involved In mood ty leaders and church workers, destine forces, popularly termed changes and other reactions. untong o th e rs . T h e m ethods "unknowns." Highly organized, Starches and sugars increase the well-financed and using vehicles "almost invariably include electric brain's uptake of tryptophan, a without registration plates, they shocks of the most sensitive parts of precursor of serotonin. the body — cars, mouth, genitals, operate without restraint. A high-protein diet causes a nipples, finger* anus — while the Four victims cited in the report decrease in serotonin, Wurtman were community workers for the victim is tied to a metal grid." said during a panel discussion at What may be ' most horrifying Roman Catholic Church In San­ the recent convention of the Ameri­ about the Amnesty report la the tiago. the capital. The report says, can Psychological Association. "The unidentified agents, some­ observation that, in the face of the ‘ ‘There seems to be a difference | times hooded, warned them to stay rising protest against the Chilean between the brains of these two government's behavior, the scale of away from the Christian groups and groups of people," she said later. accused them of being communists. the abuses also continues to rise. vsSssse Chilean Terror Reign S JACKANDERSON Congressional Clout Benefits D.C. Arts BERRY'S WORLD • KMWNU M 4' WASHINGTON - The way to a man's heart may, as the lady said, be through his stomach. But there's little doubt that the way to a congressman's generosity (with the taxpayers' money) is through his wife. Nine esteemed institutions or art and culture in Washington. D.C.. have capitalized on nearness and dearness to form an unusual "pillow t a lk " lob b y by p u ttin g c o n ­ gressmen's wives — and the wives o f some prom inent execu tive branch officials — on their boards of directors. Th e resu lts have been astonishing: At a time of drastic retrenchment by the National En­ dowment for the Humanities, these crafty few have seen their federal funding grow significantly while arts groups In the hinterlands have suffered steep cuts In grants from Washington. Not only that, but $3.5 million of the money earmarked for the wives' pet artistic outlets didn't even require the bothersome compeUUon for funds that less well-connected supplicants must endure. The House, deferring to the husbands of the patrons of the arts, set up a unique non-competitive endowment fund (The Nattdnal Capital Arts and Cultural Affairs Program) tailored specifically for the nine Washington cultural organizations. It may be unseemly to dredge up Byron's mocking couplet: "But — Oh! ye lords of ladles intellectual./Inform us truly, have they not henpeck'd you all?" Yet the nagging suspicion arises that the patrons* plnqulty to power must have something to do with it all. Consider: □ The leader of the House culture vultures Is Rep. Sidney Yates. D-Ill., chairman of the Appropriations subcommittee that oversees the Humanities Endowment budget. He got $2 million in non-competitive binding for the Nepotic Nine last year, and pushed through the cur­ rent $3.5 million this year. Yates' wife, Adeline, is a director of three of the recipients — the National Symphony Orchestra. Arena Stage and Corcoran Gallery o f Art — and is a volunteer fund-raiser for another, the Capital Children's Museum. Sens. Paul Laxalt. R-Nev.. and Ted Stevens. R-Alaska. are on the matching Senate subcommittee. Carol Laxalt is a director of Ford's Theater, another beneficiary of the special endowment. Ann Stevens ts a director of Arena Stage and another recipient, the Washington Opera Society, while she and her husband have served on commit­ tees of the Folger Shakespeare Library, yet another anointed arts Institution. Ford's Theater also uses the direct approach. Rep. Joseph McDade. R-Pa., a subcommittee member, Is vice president of the theater's board of trustees. "What you're going to find." a candid official of Ford's Theater told our reporter David Davis. "Is that o rga n iza tio n s that have co n ­ gressmen and senators on their boards use them for their names. We find that their wives have more time. They work their tails off for us." In addition to those already men­ tioned. the nine Washington entities Include the new National Building Museum and the Phillips Gallery. Seven of the nine Institutions gel other, competitive funds from the humanities Endowment. From 1983 to 1985, federal funding for these seven rose 41 percent — about the same percentage that the grants to arts organizations nationwide hove dropped. Acting Endowment chairman John Agresto is not happy about the special "InBlder" funding. With the White House's blessing, he has tried to kill the special program. He points out that the favoritism is not just geographic but size-oriented as well: only applicants that spend at least $1 million a year are eligible to receive money from the special fund. This led Agresto to use a sardonic twist on the Bible in a letter to Yates: "Freezing out the smaller Institutions seems to imply that those to whom much Is already given, even more shall they re­ ceive." �Two Women Report Abduction, Multiple Rapes And Assaults Two DeLand women reported to Seminole County sheriffs deputies that they were -aban­ doned in Sanford by two men who had assaulted them In DeLand, raped them enroute from DeLand to Sanford, and again In Seminole County. The women said they had been "partying” with the men. ; drinking liquor and smoking Inarljuana In a car In DeLand at about 3 a.m. Sunday when one of the men accused the women of stcaling S7 from him. One of the men took a shotgun ' from the trunk of the car. loaded and cocked It and said he was going to kill the women. One woman was ordered to strip and she was searched, a sheriffs report said. She was ordered Into the car nude and while the driver drove toward Sanford she was forced to perform a sex act on him, while the other woman was In the backseat with the second man. Near Sanford the men stopped In a field and allegedly raped the women and forced them to have sex with each other. The women told deputies they were threat­ ened with the shotgun through out the attacks. They drove Into the Southwest Hoad area near Sanford, and again In a field , the men assaulted the women. When the women were released at about 6 a.m. Sunday, one of the men took an upper denture plate from one of the women's mouth, the report said. S h eriffs deputies met the women at Central Florida Re­ gional Hospital in Sanford, after the assaults had first been re­ ported to Sanford police, the report said. GIVES RIDE, IS ATTACKED A 26-ycar-old A lta m o n te Springs woman who gave a man a ride from a party told Seminole County sheriffs deputies she was attacked by the man who drove her car to Dean Road and assaulted her there. When the man stopped the woman's car he accused her of taking money from him and told her to get out of the car so he could search for the cash. Once outside the man grabbed her and . started taking, off, .her ,^lothcm,She held onto the.car and struggled while he pulled her toward the ground, fondled und threatened to kill her. a sheriffs report said. She got away and walked down the road and was picked up by two other men who took her back to where her car had been parked. The 1979 Bulck was gone and she reported it stolen when she reported the assault. The Woman told deputies she didn't know where the party had Correction Th e S em in o le C ou nty School Board last week re­ duced the amount of a ten­ tative settlement In a dis­ crimination suit by $160,000 to $340,000. The school board had set aside $500,000 after a federal court ruled some of Its pay Increase policies discrimi­ nated against female teach­ ers. The Herald had reported (lie suit-reduction amount w a s $ 1 4 0 ,0 0 0 w it h a $360,000 settlement. Action Roports * F ire s ★ C o u rts ★ P o lic e been, but a girlfriend who had been there with her might know. She also said that girlfriend might also know the suspect. The woman left the party with the suspect at about 3 a.m. Saturday, a sheriffs report said. EAR ASSAULT A man and woman who drove Into the North Street area near Altamonte Springs to reportedly buy crack cocaine at about 2 a.m. Saturday were attacked by a group of men who approached their van. The woman was pulled from the van. part of her right car was cut off and she was abducted by the suspects, a sheriffs report said. The man. Dale H.‘Terro. 29. of Sulpher. La., told Seminole County sheriffs deputies he had never been In that area before the woman, Debbie Phelps. 25. of 901-C Wymore Road, Alta­ monte Springs, allegedly asked him to go there so they could buy cocaine. As they approached the North and Jackson streets intersection, an area known for street drug deals, their van was approached by about 15 men, Terro told deputies. One man reached In and grabbed the keys from Terra's van. T e r r o rea ch ed for a handgun, which was wrestled away from him. Ms. Phelps was pulled from the vehicle, cut with a knife and put In a car by some of the men who drove off with her, a sheriffs report said. Terro went to the Altamonte Springs police department and reported the Incident. He went with police to Florida HospltalAltamontc Springs, where they met Ms. Phelps who was being treated. At the hospital Seminole County sheriffs deputies re­ ported giving Ms. Phelps a referal notice, meaning she has 10 days to decide If she wants to press charges against the at­ tackers. She reportedly tore up the notice and said she "was going back to take care of the matter herself," the report said. A man who was reportedly urinating against a building when spotted by a Casselberry policeman In the parking lot of the ABC Lounge. U.S. Highway 17-92. Casselberry, at about 2 A Fern Park nurse has had her license suspended after appar­ ently falling to respond to charges that she was using drugs. Debra K. Bolton. 25. of Box 21. Is charged with ''d ivertin g" Demerol, a narcotic paln-rellvcr. for her own use while employed at Humana Hospital Lucerne In Orlando and charged with using u controlled substance after a routine drug screening lest In­ dicated cocaine use. Richard Craig, coordinator of disciplinary action for the state Board of Nursing said Ms. Bolton was sent a certified copy of the a d m in is t r a t iv e c o m p la in t against her but so far the board "I have heard all the funny remarks that I think can be made about this trial." the Judge said, telling spectators to make their Jokes outside the court­ room. Lawrence Kasperck. a public defender, said he would try to get the law declared unconstitu­ tional on the grounds that it violates women's rights to equal p ro tectio n under the law. freedom of speech, due process and the right to be free from "capricious or arbrltary gov­ ernment regulation." "It is not my client who Is on trial but the law that Is on trial In this case." he said. Also facing charges with Schloss are: Ramona Santorclll, 28. Nikki Craft. 36. of Oshkosh, Wis.. Kathleen Reilly. 38. De­ borah Ann Seymour. 34. Ellse Tooley. 27. and Lynn Zlcarl. 24. all of Rochester. The women's lawyer, David Moss, said he will try to prove the law violates the equal pro­ tection clause o f the 14th A m endm ent and the First Amendment right to freedom of expression. Men were barred from remov­ ing their shirts In public until 1936 in New York stale. % CHANGE, FROM 1973-74 TO 1983-84 + PROGRAM AREA Business/ msnsgsmsnt il Tussdsy, Sept. 14,1ft*—3A COLLEGE DEGREES ‘PRACTICAL’ FIELDS GAIN GROUND Soclsl sciaticas Education E The following people have Engineering been arrested in Sem inole County on a charge of driving Health sclsnces under the Influence: —Loretta Jewell Cook. 29. of Psychology 2507 Clairmont St.. Sanford, Lit# setoneea was arrested at 6:58 p.m. Satur­ 4 -t day on Terrace Drive. Sanford, Communications after her car failed to maintain a single lane. I English I I —Prudence J. Krohne. 43. of 4Computer/ 1820 S. U.S. Highway 17-92. USED OUN TO STOP FIGHT Information A man who reportedly bran­ Long wood, at 7:06 a.m. Satur­ ioo% 6% ioo% 200% fro% 4W%:_swii: dished a shotgun and threatened day on U.S. Highway 17-92 after (Source: U S. Department ot Education) a group of people when he broke her car was clocked traveling at College students are keeping their eyes on the job market. up a fight on Walsh Road at 65 mph and also ran a rcdllght. State Road 426, has been —Stephen Daryl Mckce. 35. at Since 1973-74, the number of computer-related and com­ charged with aggravated assault 8:11 p.m. Saturday after his car munications degrees has surged, while there have been and possession of a firearm in was In an accident In Longwood. sharp declines In most liberal arts disciplines. He was also charged wl*h re­ commission of a felony. W itn esses told S em in ole sisting arrest and careless driv­ County sheriffs deputies that ing. F R E E S P IN A L E V A L U A T IO N the suspect approached the —Samuel Joe Daugherty. 18. of ys I s i \l IM IS M N i l fight, pulled a shotgun and 725 North Lake Blvd., Alta­ WARNING SIGNALS OF PINCHED NERVES threatened to kill everyone. The monte Springs, at 11:48 p.m. F req u o n t H e a d a c h e s suspect and one of the fighters Friday on Ipswlth Avenue. L o w B a c k o r H ip P a in left and returned, a sheriffs Altamonte Springs, after his car D iz z in e s s o r L o s s o f S lo o p allegedly ran a rcdllght, acceler­ report said. N um bness of H ands or Feet Gerald Robert Craig, 24, of ated rapidly and was driven N ervo u sn ess P.O. Box 934 State Road 426. erratically. N e c k P a in o r S tiffn e s s Old Mims Road. Geneva, was —William Homer Fields. 21. of 7. A r m a n d S h o u l d e r P a i n Initiation Includes: P n lu ri Aiu Ijiis , Fiulton Test. Short AISICNMINTS arrested on Walsh Road at about 150 Van Burcn St.. l-ake Mary, ACCCPTU' U t TtU. Short Arm Test And 1»>k With Doctor. 9 p.m. Sunday. He has been at 1:59 a.m. Saturday after his fcaioct To Potter UmIIo* Aik about our "Making Chiropractic Affordable" Program released on $1,000 bond to cur failed to maintain a single • T m £ p a t i e n t AND ANT o t h e r p e r s o n RESPONSIBLE FOR p a y m e n t m a s A Ri g h t t o HI f u s t TO lane on Old Lake Mary Road, appear in court Sept. 29. PAY CANCEL PAYMENT OR BE REIMBURSE D TO R PAYMENT EOR ANY O TH E R SERVICE E IA M IN A TION OR TRE ATMENT W h i c h IS Pf Rr ORM ED AS A RESULT OP ANO WITHIN H HOURS OP R IS PO N Lake Mary. NABBED IN WEED* DING TO T h e ADVERTISEMENT FOR THE FREE SERVICE Q A M I N A T l Q N OR TREATMENT Casselberry police, searching —Anthony M. Babuln. 35, of LA K E M A R Y BLVD. for a man who had possibly Winter Haven, at 1:18 a.m. overdosed on drugs at about 10 Saturday after his car crossed C H I R O P R A C T I C CLIN IC, INC p.m. Saturday, reported finding the centerline of Lake Mary 907 I In k t Suifr 107 the suspect hiding In weeds at Boulevard, Lake Mary. M a r y B lv d Boy he »H C rn lri Quail Pond near Sunset Drive, —James T. Whitehead, 24. of THOMAS f YANDELL, JR. D.C The man reportedly defied 1803 Landing Drive. Sanford, at police orders to remain lying on 1:57 a.m. Sunday on Landing the ground. He allegedly got up Drive after his car hit a parked and was verbally abusive and vehicle. made a threatening gesture —James M. Bloomer. 49. of 450 toward a policeman who re­ Plumosa Drive, Casselberry, at ported knocking him down. The 10:10 p.m. Sunday after his car man allegedly pulled a packet of an a redllght at Dog Track Road m ariju an a from his pants a n d C o u n t y R o a d 4 2 7 . pocket. He also reportedly re­ Longwood. BURGLARIES k THEFTS sisted being handcuffed and Jewelry valued at $200. $20 allegedly bit a police officer on worth of gold coins and credit the hand, forearm and buttock. William Marc Scuddy, 22. of cards were stolen from the home 2 2 0 M o c k i n g b i r d L a n e . of John C.Hcmdon. 30. of 171 Casselberry, has been charged Plnesong Drive. Casselberry, be­ with possession of less than 20 tween Friday and Sunday, a grams of marijuana, battery on a sheriff's report said. police officer and resisting arrest with violence. He has been Kevin R. Matulcvlc, 28. of released on $1,000 bond to 2575 State Road 436. *2911. appear In court Sept. 29. Winter Park, reported to sheriffs NABBED IN KITCHEN deputies that his 1985 Harley Sanford police who spotted a Davldaqn motorcycle valued at man Inside the Jaycees' building $8,000 was stolen from his front at 415 S. French Ave.. Sanford, porch Saturday. at about 6:30 p.m. Saturday, entered and nabbed the Intruder In the kitchen. Lyle David Roberts. 26. of no address, was charged with bur­ glary and was being held In lieu T.J. Halo Satisfied Some Pretty Tough of $4.500 bond. The Sanford Fire Department Customer* In The Part 22 Year*. has responded to the following The same man who has satisfied calls, details based on fire re­ the U.S. Post Office, General Electric, ports: 3 IE i 3 2 2 -9 3 0 0 ... FOR HOME DELIVERY OF THE EVENING HERALD CALL 322-2611 C U S T O M IZ E D R S iiw A T IO N FIRE CALLS Nurse's License Suspended 7 Topless Protesters Plead Discrimination ROCHESTER. N.V. (UPI) The first of seven women on trial for appearing topless In public said the state practices discrimi­ nation by ullowing men to expose their bodies but does not give the same right to women. "W e want to get the right to enjoy the air, the sun and the wind Just as men can." said Mary Lou S ch loss. 38* o f Rochester. Schloss made the statement during the rirst day or argu­ ments In City Court challenging a 50-year-old New York state law prohibiting women from baring their breasts In public. The women peeled off their shirts In a Rochester park June 21. and are arguing the state law forbidding the act Is unconstitu­ tional. The trial Is expected to lust three days. The trial was sparsely at­ tended Monday. In contrast to the hundreds of people that packed the park to watch the women’s protest. City Judge Herman Walz cau­ tioned spectators to contain their reactions after the courtroom rippled with laughter when Assistant District Attorney Th om as B rlllb eek m is p ro ­ nounced tile word, "aureola. DUI ARRESTS a.m. Monday has been charged with Indecent exposure, resist­ ing arrest without violence and loitering. Police said the man gave them several fake names and dates of birth. That led to the resisting arrest charge. The man was booked into Jail as John Doe and later Identified as J.B. Gavdel. Jail officials said. He was being held In lieu of $500 bond. Evtning Hsrsld, Sanford, FI. has not received a reply or a receipt Indicating the Informa­ tion was delivered. He said the diverting charge stemmed from an alleged Inci­ dent In November and the con­ trolled substance charge from a routine urine test In December. Crulg said that If Ms. Bolton does not contact the board her license to practicing nursing will lx* suspended Indefinitely. He said she could get her llcnese back by appearing before the board and demonstrating that she Is able to engage In n u rsin g w ith “ rea son a b le safety." which he sold can be shown by the results of an In-depth psychological review. SUNDAY — 2:11 p-m.. 1603 Oleander Ave., rescue. An 18-year-old girl suffered a possible seizure. She wus taken to the hospital by private vehicle. —8:30 p.m.. 3701 S. Orlando Drive, alarm sounding. A water surge In lines triggered the system’s flow alarm. No damage resulted. MONDAY —2:37 a.m.. 122 Mayfair Court, rescue. A 59-ycar-old woman suffered a diabetic reaction. She was transported to the hospital. — 3:18 a.m., 1610 W. 13th Street, rescue. A 39-yeur-uld man suffered a possible seizure. He declined hospital transport. BANANA SPLIT ft D E S IG N The State of Florida, and tf te Montreal World's Fair will take special care with your home renovation job. No wonder they cad him Mr. Renovation! He's worker! on apartments, condos, custom homes, offices, and hospitals. Add a porch or an extra bedroom. Screen your pool. You name If, he can desl n itand build it . for less Call today for a free estimate, Includ ing design services as needed. 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Sanford Ave. Sanford, F L 32771 (305) 1122-6562 CAC009420 ()a iri| Queen 6 OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK - 11 AM Til 11 PM 2523 PARK DR. SANFORD 91miltiim/jn f jf r k * r u s rftr t tnit �%1 ► "* i tA—Evswlm Hsrstd, Sanford, Ft. > 1 ;r :»7«v »n Tussdsy, Sspt. U, )Wi Home Sale Lottery U n io n s H e lp F a m ilie s F u lf ill A m e r ic a n By Ken Frsnckling UP! Feature Writer BOSTON (UPI) - Elizabeth and Michael McGrath were so numbed by Boston's soaring real estate prices they didn't even bother looking fora home. But on Aug. 1. they moved Into a brand-new, two-bedroom brick rowhouse In their old South Boston neighborhood, proud homeowners who fulfilled their own American dream — with the help of two construction unions and City Hall. The Bricklayers and Laborers International unions Joined forces with Mayor Raymond Flynn's office last year In a program to build affordable housing In Boston, where home prices have soared over the past two years to an average of $149,000 — the highest in the nation. Under the Innovative arrangement, the city supplies abandoned or surplus land for 91. on which the two unions are building brick one-, two-, and three-bedroom rowhouscs. Their non­ profit development corporation hires construction firms employing union members. Union pension funds are used as equity to borrow construction funds. The houses arc being sold — by lottery — at prices about 40 percent below market rates to qualifying local families. There were 900 qualifying applications for the first 18 unlta. which were built this year In South Boston and now have families living In them. Maximum household qualifying Income ranges from 934,000 to 943.000 depending on number of family members. Thomas McIntyre, Bricklayers' International vice president, said ground will be broken within fhe next nine months on 300 more units. Including 80 townhouses In the old Charlestown Navy Yard. They will sell for 971.000 for a one-bedroom unit. 975,000 for two bedrooms, 978,000 for three bedrooms. "Eventually, we hope to build In every single neighborhood In the city," McIntyre said. "In a city where housing costs have gone out of sight, we want to help people who were bom In the neighborhoods stay In the neighborhoods. D re a m "This is one of the ways of demonstrating the the unions can be a force for good in th c o m m u n itie s . A fte r a ll. we cam e fron neighborhoods." McGrath Is a university custodian. His wife Is hairdresser. They have two young children — an a third on the way. They lived In an apartment ii South Boston for seven years. Mrs. McGrath said she heard about the housln program from a friend, filled out an apptlcatlor and qualified for the drawing. "It was worth shot." she said. "W e were the last name to b picked from the barrel. We were really lucky. "Everything has gotten so bad for people wh live here. The rich people, lawyers and whatever, are coming In and buying the property. Some people can't even afford the rent anymore." Mrs. McGrath said. "It Is so hard. You can't afford anything. Even with two Incomes, you still can't." The key to success, McIntyre said, was cooperation from the city In expediting the bureaucratic process that goes Into development. "It's Innovative, It's exciting, and It's a credit to Mayor Flynn, because when we went to him a year ago and said: 'We can build you affordable housing,' nobody believed It. • "The land cost Is zero, money costs are low. and there’s no overhead. Everybody gets paid union wages. We do the whole business — from building to marketing." McIntyre said. Unions throughout the country have been diversifying their pension funds In recent years to buy Into the secondary mortgage market and Invest In local Job-producing projects, but officials at AFL-CIO headquarters In Washington, D.C„. say the Boston project has taken that Initiative one step farther. "I really suspect it Is the.only one quite like It. The people In Boston have truly shown some imagination and Initiative that others will cer­ tainly copy," said Murray Seeger. the AFL-CIO’s director of Information. Bottomed Out A powerboat rests on the bottom of the banks of the St. John s R iv e r about a half m ile west of the Interstate 4 bridge west of Sanford follow ing a collision w ith the shore last week. A cco rding to a sheriff's deputy, the boat w as being operated around 2 a .m . T h u rs d a y o r F r id a y w hen its lights failed causing It to be steered Into the bank and trees. Plans are being m ade to rem ove It because It Is a navigation hazard, a deputy said. T h e re was no report stating who owns the craft. League To Register Voters Before Election The League o f Women Voters o f Seminole County will be registering voters at sites in several parts of the county for the next few weeks. To register, prospective voters must be resi­ dents of Seminole County who are 17Vi years old or older. The follow in g Is the rem aining schedules of registration times and places (starred dates are registrations In association with the Federation of Senior Citi­ zens): Wednesday: 11 a.m.-4 p.m. Zayre. Rt. 436 at U.S. Highway 17-92, Fern Park. • Thursday: 10 a.m.-1 p.m. St. Paul's Church. 813 Pine Avenue, Sanford. • Friday: 10 a.m .-l p.m. Knights of Columbus. 2504 S. Oak Street. Sanford. • Sept. 22: 10 a.m.-l p.m. Lakevlew Baptist Church. 126 E. Lakevlew, Lake Mary. Sept. 23: 1:30-4:30 p.m. South Seminole Community Hospital, Rt. 434. Longwood. • Sept. 26: Senior Center 200 N. Lake Casselberry. • Sept. 30: 10 a.m.-l p.m. of Casselberry. Triplet Drive, 10 a.m.-l p.m. Grant Chapel, 387 Franklin St., Oviedo. The league Is also scheduled to help register voters at the Alta­ monte Springs City Hall. 175 Newburyport Ave..Oct. 1-3. T h e S em in o le Leagu e o f Women Voters Is assisting the Seminole Elections Supervisor’s office, which registers voters on a dally, business schedule at several locations. Further Information on voter registration may be obtained from the Supervisor of Elec­ tions. 1101.E. First St.. Sanford (phone 321-1130. extension #692.) Hard Traveling For America's Poorest M i g r a n t s S t r u g g le In F a r m S lu m p W o r s e n e d B y D r o u g h t B y L M a D u iii UPI K stio u l Reporter Migrant workers. America's poorest of the poor who harvest fruits and vegetables for the world's best-fed nation, are struggling to survive in a slumping farm economy worsened by drought. 1 The estimated 5 million mlgrahta And their dependents make up the human strcaitr that ekeh ^fekr1'from spring to fall (lows northward from Florida. Texas and California to the Canadian border. Hlapanlcs and blacks comprise about 85 percent of the migrant labor force. It Includes families as well as alcoholics recruited In the cities from missions and shelters for the homeless. The migrant stream also has claimed some Americans expelled by economic circumstance from the middle class. The drought that ravaged crops In southeastern statea sharply reduced Income for many migrants, who even In good times earn wages well below the poverty level. The oil slump In southwestern states prompted more competition for Jobs In the migrant stream, and an Increasing number of illegal aliens from Mexico also competes for work In the nation's flcldsand orchards. Advocates for migrants see Irony In a U.S. government policy which, at the request of growers, still legally imports workers from Jamaica and Mexico to harvest crops. Even as growers insisted these "guest workers" were essential, unem­ ployed Americans fleeing the Southeast drought, the Idled oil fields of Texas, Louisiana and Oklahoma and a sagging Southern textile Industry Joined the migrant hordes to travel far north In search of stoop-labor fobs. Attention during the drought — and. earlier, when the agricultural economy plummeted — focused on the stagger­ in g losses o f farm ow n ers and - h ig h lig h t e d g r im a c c o u n ts o f foreclosures and suicides. The practice was started two weeks ago after It took eight officers more than an hour to control a fight that broke at a party of 300 youths, Danville Police Chief Ken Sandy said. After that fracas, during which three officers were hit with beer bottles, authorities decided to film teenage parties as a way to break up the crowd and show parents their c h ild r e n a re co n su m in g alcohol, Sandy said. The ch ief said that the Good Food ' He had no complaints about the food at the camp, for which he pays 94 for a typical supper featuring roast beef, rice and collard greens. The Jamaicans, housed in the same camp, eat separately, preferring such fare as curried stews made from goats purchased locally and butchered by their own cooks. Housing in the camp where about 1,200 migrants and their dependents live in concrete-block buildings Is supplied free by the growers. As migrant camps go, the one at Winchester Is pretty good. Small children are bused to a kldergarten In town. Public health nurses visit the camp regularly to test residents for such afflictions as tuberculosis. Food stamps are available for new arrivals who need them. There are reams of federal and state regulations to protect the rights of migrants. In recent years, the Justice Department's Civil Rights Division has dusted ofT slavery and peonage laws dating from the 19th Century to crack down on growers and crew leaders who used threats and violence to force migrants to work. Most m igran t cam ps now are reasonably clean, If spartan, but these days they house an Increasing number of people who never expected to be In them and want to leave. Says Brown, who yearns for a steady Job back home In Miami: "1 thought there was good money In picking apples." Both pickers and growers agree it requires a tough person to stand on a ladder and stretch for apples to drop In a pouch that, when filled, weighs 40 pounds. Colin Jackson, 40. a wiry Jamaican, comes to the United States to do It for two months each year to help feed his wife and six children back home. Plucking apples quickly from the top of a heavily laden tree. Jackson said, "This Is a good crop for the boss, but not forme.” C.B. Ashby, who as execu tive director of the Frederick County Fruit Growers Association speaks for the "bosses" and runs their labor camp, defends the Importation of Jamaicans lo pick Virginia apples. "There are not enough domestic workers to harvest the crop." he Insisted, disputing claims of migrant advocates who Insist there would be if the growers paid fair wages and Improved the working conditions. Ashby said growers would prefer to hire domestic workers because It would be cheaper than paying to transport the Jamaicans and provide them free housing. Eugene Schultz. Job service manager for the Winchester office of the Virginia Employment Commission. Bald he often is asked why people on welfare cannot pick the apples. "N ot everybody is interested or qualified," he explained. "An unem­ ployed steelworker In Pennsylvania might not want to leave home to pick upples. It's a question of Job match." Tw en ty m iles to the north, at Martlnsburg. W.Va., a Blate chronically afflicted with high unemployment. Garry Geffcrt. a lawyer and advocate for migrants, blamed the growers. "There would be plenty of domestic workers to pick apples If wages and working conditions were better," said Geffert, employed by the federally funded Legal Services Plan.. Inc., which often clashes with growers in the courts on behalf of migrants. GelTert and other Legal Services attorneys, whose activities have been sharply curtailed by Reagan ad­ ministration budget cuts, charge that growers and the Department of Labor' conspire to keep migrant wages low. They also say the department and the growers skirt the law that Is supposed to prohibit Importing foreign workers If there are domestic workers lo do the Jobs. Some growers call Legal Services "federally financed harassment", and say the program, which provides legal aid to the poor, should be abolished. Just about 1everyone agrees that Jam aican s, who have a virtu a l monopoly on sugar-cane harvesting In Florida, are the best apple pickers. " I ’ll take the Jamaicans any time." said crew boss Charles Shifflett from the scat of the tractor he uses to shift apple bins in an orchard. "You don't have no problem with them. They work hard. They seem to be content." Asked why local people do not pick apples, Shifflett said. "Because there's loo much welfare." Julia Hartman, a nurse from the Shenandoah Migrant Health Clinic, was at the Winchester camp to track down m ig ra n ts w h ose skin te s ts fo r tuberculosis had proved positive. Pointing at a list of names on her clipboard. Hartman said. "Some of them Just left and we can’t locate them." More Illness Hartmun said she rarely sees malnutrition In the camps she visits, explaining that the federal WIC pro­ gram provides needy women, infants and children with milk, cheese, eggs, cereals and fruit Juices. Still, the average life span fo: a migrant is 49 years, compared to 72 for other Americans. They are afflicted In great numbers with tuberculosis. Influ­ enza. pneumonia and respiratory dis­ orders. Despite federal and state regulation of pesticides, many migrants still are poisoned In the fields where they work. The Migrant Legal Action Program, based in Washington. D.C.. says the median family Income for a migrant family of six — often with children working — Is 93.900 per year. S c ie n tis ts G a t h e r To S tu d y E m o tio n s Lawmen To Film Teens Drinking; Invasion O f Privacy, A C LU Says MARTINEZ. Calif. (UPI) To crack down on teenage drinking. Contra Costa County sheriffs deputies are making videotapes of teenagers at private parties to show lo their parents. They are skeptical of growers' claims that promised bonuses still will permit lop pickers to earn as much as 9100 per day. Brown said his pay — 930 for his first day. cut short by rain — already has been docked for bruising some apples he picked. Crisis Ignored But. In both numbers and human terms, a worse farm crisis may be the seemingly Insoluble plight of the mi­ grants — a huge, virtually Invisible and cver-moblle work force whose remote labor chmps arc oul of sight of most Americans. II" UP d,,tirtort,'tHhY? In <yeait largely haslieeft lgHoted.1 The story of the migrants In some Important ways has changed little since the late Edward R. Murrow's "The Harvest of Shame." a definitive CBS te le v is io n d ocu m en ta ry aired a quarter-century ago. For those who recently have slipped from the middle class Into the migrant stream, it Is a story of shattered American dreams. As autumn approaches after hard traveling through a long, hot and dry summer, migrants still compete for scarce Jobs digging potatoes and pick­ ing apples. "Apple picking ain't no work for me." said Willie Brown, who came all the way from Miami to try his hand at It on the outskirts of Winchester. Va.. after he was laid off by a produce market. Idled by a drizzling rain at a labor camp operated by the Frederick County Fruit Growers Association In the Shenandoah Valley town that bills itself the world's apple capital, Brown spoke of his aspirations to middle-class secu­ rity, a dream that for him Is dying. Brown, 52. a tall, angular man whose smile discloses a (lashing gold tooth with a star Imbedded In It, said he left Florida to come to northern Virginia to pick apples because "the Cubans took ull the Jobs blacks used to do," Now the novice migrant, who has waited tables, belled-hopped In hotels and carried luggage at Miami Interna­ tional Airport, says he Is competing with Jamaicans his government Im­ ported to pick apples In Virginia. Neither Browr. nor the Jamaicans like the govemment-set 94.72 hourly rate, preferring the piece-work pay of past years. CHICAGO (UPI) — Scientists from far a fie ld — b io lo g is t s , n e u r o lo g is ts , psychiatrists and psychologists among them — gather this week for what are expected to be stormy meetings on what makes people feel emotions. "This group of people getting together Is an accomplishment In Itself?’ said Dr. Bennett Leventhal, director of the three-day symposium beginning today. " I f we can't get them to agree, maybe we can Just get them to agree on how to approach the problem or what the problem Is?' The problem Is emotions are tricky, the questions even trickier. • If man is injected with a drug that makes him look anxious and makes his body feel anxious, is he really anxious? • Is happiness to be found in the heart, the soul or the frontal lobes of the brain? • Why do babies smile, besides gas? These questions, more scientifically formulated, will occupy the unusual gather­ ing of professionals, who meet for the first time to discuss the "Psychological and Biological Processes In the Development of Emotion." The symposium, sponsored by the Harris film ing usually breaks up parties within 15 minutes. The practice has raised questions about the youths' right to privacy, according to Ed Chen, a lawyer for the American Civil Liberties Un­ ion. "T h e home Is the most safeguarded place In our lives and not everybody in the house Is guilty." Chen said. "Innocent kids In the home ... Have some reasonable rights of privacy not to be filmed with police cameras." Chief Sandy replied that once police have probable cause that a crime Is being commuted, they may enter a home and photograph any­ thing they observe. j Center for Developmental Studies at the University of Chicago, also will tackle tough questions about how mothers and their babies communicate emotions, how people become hopelessly depressed and how people become fully developed emotionally. The answers are by no means obvious. "When you say emotion, people say, 'Oh. 1 know what that is; I know all about that,' but the fact is It's something that is so pervasive and It's something we know remarkably little about." said Leventhal. a professor of psychiatry and pediatrics. "W e know nothing or very little about what really causes emotions or how children acquire them or how people learn to manage them." Leventhal said. "And these are very Important parts of people's lives and they have important social implications as well." One interesting problem. Leventhal said, Is determ ining the site of emotions. Biologists and psychologists disagree along (airly predictable lines — the brain vs. the mind — but agree there may be actual places In the brain where emotions reside. Scientists believe that the right-front portion of the brain, the lobes, may be a governing force In emotion. Leventhal said: ■ # * I but when speclllc emotions are being discussed, the matter can get quickly complicated. " I f the activity In the left-anterior region of the cortex Is high, that Is compared to the right-anterior cortex, you have a positive mood state," he said. "That's happiness." The symposium also will focus on Infants and children, how they acquire emotions and how they learn to deal with their feelings — a particularly difficult question to study, particularly with Infants, since a researcher cannot simply ask a baby what he feels. "Infants can distinguish more than Just happiness and sadness and they clearly display these emotions," Leventhal said. "But how do you know what It means when a 3-week-old baby smiles? They may be smiling because they’re happy, or they might, as so' many grandmothers say, be smiling because they have gas." These are basic questions. Leventhal acknowledged, but those are all the scien­ tists are prepared to discuss now. ” 1 hope we’re not going to bring up love." he said. "That will get us In too much trouble." �»•?-,*1'- KW?*. 'i..i « l& i; •re >.,>£ Evcnins HsraM. Sanford. FI. Tuaadav. S#st. U. im —7A - L o p e z K ille r SPORTS WRITER Consistency, Togetherness W in For H ow ell Consistency and togetherness Is what most successful high school teams need to have to be competitive. The Lake Howell girls cross country team has found these two contrlbuters and It lias definitely been a factor for their success over the last three years. The mainstay of the Lady Silver Hawks team this year Is a trio of runners which has been together for a while. Seniors Lisa Samockl. plus twins Martha and Mary Fonseca, have put In four hard years of work for coach Tom Hammontree. "W e have a neat support system ." Hammontree said. "They all support one another, even on the Junior varsity they’re together. You have to be willing to help each other, and they have been good with doing that." Hammontree and his troops took another step to what looks to be another superb season Saturday by convincingly win­ ning the Lake Mary Opener. The Lady Sliver Hawks accumulated 24 points in the meet, beating second place finisher Father Lopez which finished with 78 In a sport where the lowest score wins. Lake Howell complements Its three seniors with one Junior two sophomores and a freshman. The youth is gaining experience and the seniors have so far set the exam ple Ham m ontree wants from them. "I told them if they don't want to w in t h e y B h o u ld a s k themselves why they’re here." Hammontree said. "A ll the girls have Jicqn coming Into their own thfo'year, and so far things have fallen In place. It's still to early too tell how good we can be." Another set of twins have taken to the Lady Silver Hawks running corps, giving Ham­ montree a building block for the future. Sophomores Jenny and Tammy Bolt have both figured heavily In the early going for Lake Howell. Junior Bonnie O liver has also contributed greatly as freshman Michelle Lee figures to be a promising runner for the future as she was the first freshman to cross the line at the opener. One runner who has made her mark this season is veteran Martha Fonseca who Is un­ defeated this year in both races she has run this year. Fonseca who has been running behind Samockl her entire high school career has come on to take up the slack as Samockl Is coming off a leg Injury from last track season. Samockl. though, has held her own In both races and looked to be on a healthy comeback after a sev e re le g In ju ry. Samockl has finished second in the two races she has run this year and looks to be getting stronger with each meet. Lake Howell Is also looking for the help of their middle runners who arc constantly In the upper portions o f the race. Mary Fonseca has been tailing both Samockl and slBter for most of her career and has been a key factor for the success of the Lady Silver Hawks. Lake Howell-will face its big­ gest challenge of the season Thursday at the Edgewater In­ vitational to be held at the University of Central Florida. The Lady Sliver Hawks will get their first look at Winter Park, the top-ranked team in the state. Fonseca will also be seriously challenged by Winter Park’s Kim Bovls the top-ranked runner in the state. Lake Howell looks to be the best Seminole County threat in the meet as it is ranked third in the state. Lake Howell has won every meet possible over the past three years except the state title — which Hammontree and team hope to change this year. "T h e girls want to w in ," Hammontree said. "And they put a lot of pride into what they’re doing. If there’s a dif­ ference from last year, that's it. Not that they didn't want to win last year, but they sometimes had a tendency to take It for granted. After what happened last year, they don't take things for granted anymore. Every week is a new proving ground. Our goal Is to be consistent." MIAMI (UP!) — Mourners attending the funeral service of Pablo Lopez, the Florida State offensive lineman shot to death outside a fraternity party, were asked to pray for Lopez's killer and forgive hlmi Byron Johnson, 20. a non-student who lives near the FSU campus In Tallahassee, was arrested and charged with flrst-degree'murder shortly after the shooting early Saturday morning. •"I'm going to ask you to do some­ thing very difficult." said University of Miami chaplain Rev. Leo Armbrust. speaking at the bilingual service Monday. "I'm going to ask you to pray for the man who killed Pablo and ask you to forgive him." About 400 people. Including FSU coach Bobby Bowden. Lopez’s mother. Blanca, and his new wife. Potsle. crowded Into the small St. Raymond Catholic Church. The eight pallbearers were led by Scmlnolcs linebacker Fred Jones. Lopez. 21. a 6-foot-4. 281-pound lineman who attended South Miami High School, and was married in Miami Just last week, was burled at Woodlawn Park Cemetery after the services. when Edward Lewis Clark, a reserve Nearly 1.000 students, faculty and linebacker for the Scmlnolcs. and Lopez drove through a crowd outside supporters crowded Into a university the building, and Johnson allegedly hit auditorium In Tallahassee Monday for oof the car. which he had been driving, a memorial service at which sobbing brandishing a pistol. The football teammates and friends spoke. They players then drove off without any called Lopez a talented plaver and a "gentle giant." ' shots being fired. "He was the one everybody loved." They returned Just over an hour said reserve defensive player Odell Inter, about 1:40 u.ni. and Lopez and Hagglns, who broke down during his Johnson began arguing In the gym's eulogy. "H e was never mean to parking lot. Johnson allegedly ran to Ids car to pull out a 12-gauge shotgun, anybody. He was a 280-pound little and then shot Lopez at polnt-blnnk guy." The argument apparently began range. Washington, LSU Advance In UPI Rating NEW Y ORK ( UPI ) W ashington and Louisiana State. Impressive winners last Saturday against highly ranked teams. Jumped Into the Top 10 voted and released todny by the UPI Board of Coaches. Washington opened its season with a 40-7 victory against former No. 12 Ohio' Stntc to Improve six places to No. 7. Right behind was LSU. which dumped former No. 7 Texas A&M 35-17 in the season opener for both teams. The Tigers were ranked 17th last week. Idle Oklahoma. 1-0, retained the top spot, collecting 42 of 49 first-place votes to outdistance No. 2 Miami. The Hurricanes collected three No. 1 votes after a 61-11 romp over Texas Tech to remain second. Oklahoma and Miami meet Sept. 27 ut the Orange Bowl. A p o p k a Falls F ro m 5 A P o ll MtraM Mata fey Tammy VIncMrt O vie d o 's G ordon K ing launches a 34-yard field goal past the Hornbeck (33). K in g 's clutch kick provided the difference In outstretched fingers of B u ck y C ham bers (44) and Jo hn a 16-14 Lio n s',victo ry. Q B M ik e M c C u rd y Is the holder. ■ t I• n <1 Hit ,4 • 4 1 4 .. II III 1, 1| Coaches Ponder Next M ove Mosure, Blanton Look For Way To Bolster Offensive Line By Scott Bander Herald Bporte Writer Now that all of the Seminole Athletic Conference football teams have one game under their belts, the coaches have an idea about the team's strengths and weaknesses. They know what areas they have to Improve or maintain. Some of the coaches were happy with their teams opening performances while other were not. Lake Mary. Lyman. Oviedo and Lake Howell all posted victories while Seminole and Lake Brantley came up on the wrong side of the scoreboard. Here’s a review of Friday’s action: • Seminole coach Dave Mosure had mixed emotions. He was disturbed about the Seminole's punt coverage, which allowed No.-3 ranked (3A) Titusville Astronaut to gel back In the game and eventually pull out a 16-7 victory. "W e had several guys that had a chance to bring him (Joe Britt) down." Mosure said about a 65-yard punt return which pulled the War Eagles early in the third quarter. * It was Just sloppy open-field tackling." Mosure said he wasn't too pleased with his ofTcnse either. Dwayn Willis led the ball carriers with 37 yards on 11 tries. Ed Banks lumbered for 23 yards on Just three attempts. CurtlB Rudolph could manager Football Just 10 yards on eight carries. Jerry Govcrnali completed 1 of 6 pusses for 15 yards. In an attempt to shore up the offensive line. Mosure said Keith Denton will devote all ills time to offensive guard and Keith Redwlnc will sec more action offensively, too. Seminole managed Just 70 yards on the ground. Defensively. Seminole was much better. Junior'linebacker Earnle Lewis collected nine tackles. 11 assists and two sacks. Junior end Ardinc Daniels added seven solos, five assists and a fumble recovery. Linebacker Rick Kelley (4-7) and Steve Warren (3-9) also had strong games. Seminole returns to Draa Field to play Titusville High Thursday at 7:30 p.m. The game was changed from Friday due to a scheduling conflict. • Lake Mary coach Harry Nelson and his Rums upset the No.5-ranked Apopka Blue Darters. 19-7. Nelson said that he was very satisfied with the victory but was not terribly happy with the Rams performance. "A n ytim e you beat a team with a reputation like Apopka's you have got to be T ra n s fe r N e ts happy." Nelson said. "But we didn't play nearly close to our potential. We were not the well-oiled machine that we need to be." Nelson said the kicking game is one clement of a football that is sometimes taken for granted. It is an area that the veteran mentor emphasizes. Once again It paid dividends Friday. 1. John Curry returned the opening kickoff 99 yards for a touchdown. 2. A fumble on the ensuing kickoff gave Lake Mary great field position that it capitalized for a second TD. "The kicking game makes the difference In a great deal of games." Nelson said. "A lot of people take the kicking game and specialty teams for granted — I'm not one of them." Nelson credited a stingy Ram defense for the win. "This defense looks as good as any defense that I have ever coached." he said. "It really shut Apopka down." Quarterback Shane Letterlo had a poor night throwing and running. The senior QB was Just 1 of 8 for seven yards. On the ground, he carried four times but lost seven yards. Lake Mary will host DeLand Friday night In its first District 5A-4 game. Nelson said Sat COACHES, Page OA Lady Volleyball and Is good at the net." Henry said. "She would Ik * our big power more than anyone this year." II Henry eun get consistency from the big people, she feels her squad cun be competitive In the Seminole Athletic Conference. " If everyone stays healty we'll be someone to contend with." Henry said. "I think we’ll surprise some people." Lake Mary opens the scuson Wednes­ day night at home ugulnsl Winter Park. The mutch begins with Junior vurslty ut 4 followed by varsity ut 5. The Lady Rams open play In the SAC on Tuesday. Sept. 30at Lake Brantley. The lop returning player for the Lady Ranis is senior Angie Capps who Henry says Is the best all-around player on the team und one of the best in Seminole County. Another returning player Henry H aw ks A re N o. 1 Lake H ow ell's girls cross country team replaced Winter Park as the top teum In the Class 4A rankings released Monday. A 24-point showing In the Lake Mary Opener pushed the Lady Hawks Into the top s|>ol. Martha Fonseca turned In the state's fastest time. 11:46. for two miles. ...Poll In SCOREBOARD DeLand Impairs Howell O pener R a m s P o w e r P la y e r By Chris Pieter Herald Sports Writer With some excellent all-around taletn returning, a vastly Improved setter and some added offensive punch. Lake Mary High volleyball couch Cindy Henry is looking forwurd to one of her best seasons ever. "This Is the most balanced team we've bad for u while." Henry said. "At first, it was the Glass Towers (6-2 twins Laura and Peggy Glass), then we were the Mllwec Midgets. Now we’ve got some big girls for hitting und If we wunt to put up a bigger block. We've got a lurge spun on size with two players 5-10 or taller, several 5-8 and some of the smaller ones." The big addition to the offensive gume is 5-10 Sharon Bonavenlure, a transfer from Winter Park. Henry said the left-bunded hitting Bonaventure Is one of the best power pluyers Lake Mary bus ever had. "She (Bonaventure) Is a good server Apopka, a 19-7 loser to Lake Mary Friday night, fell from the Class 5A Top 10 of the Florjda Sports Writers A ssocia tion state prep football poll released, Mon­ day. The Blue Darters, 0-1, were ranked No. 5 u week ago. Lake Mary was not ranked. Orlando Evans, a 26-12 winner over Orlando Jones, moved to No. 3 In the weekly ranking from No. 4 last week. Defending state champion Bradenton Manatee rctulncd No. I. Manatee crushed Tampa Chambcrluin. 37-0. D efen d in g 4A cham p Pensacola Escambia held Its No. 1 position with a 30-28 vic to ry over Pcnsucola Woodham. Titusville Astronaut, a 16-7 winner over Seminole, remained No. 3 In the 3A poll. In prep actlop this week. S e m i n o l e has a r u r e Thursday game ngulnst Titusville High. Capps Splatt Is counting on Is Junior Lora Splutt. Henry said the biggest Improvement in the teum Is In the setting department where sophomore Murey Lazar will be the starter. Henry said Lazar, the setter on lust year's Junior varsity team, "has nice bunds and is starting to run the team well. We’ll run a 5-1 with her in there und she'll be the key to the hitters looking good." While Cupps und Splutt will be counttd on to do some hitting. Henry Is also looking for strength at the net from senior Marcy Dalzlel. Junior Gina Dawson and senior Dina Mulholand. Defensively, Henry said Junior Val Smith Is one of the top players. Also on the Luke Mary vurslty squad are senior Christine Santulll. Junior Karin King, a transfer from Luke Howell, and juniors Marnle Frey and Brooke Tavlor. By Chris Filter Herald Sports Writer Good serve receiving and good passing Is the key to getting the offensive attack going. Lake Howell's Lady Silver Hawks did both well Monday night, but could not get the attack part of the olfcnse going as the laidy Hawks dropped a 15-1, 15-11 decision to DcLand's Lady Bulldogs ut DeLand High. It was the season opener for Lake Howell while DeLand ran its record to 3-0. The Lady Silver Hawks return to uctlon Wednesday ut Apopka. "Offensively, we never got going in the first game." Lake Howell coach Jo Luciano said. After blitzing Luke Howell in game one. the Ludy Bulldogs ran up a 10-4 lead In the second game. Kelly Dean then came on und served four straight points to get the Ludy Hawks buck in the game. 10-8. Lake Howell came within one point before DcLund pulled away. Luciano said leading the play In the baek row for the Hawks were seniors Monica Schneider and Juudon Jonas and junior Susan Hayden. �>A—tvgtMfkf HtfiM, towfgrd, ft. Twoddy, togt. It, iH t Operation Goes Well, Montana M ay Be Back SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) - Joe Montana, the star quarterback who led the San Francisco 49ere to two Super Bowl victories, rpay be back In 1987 after moat likely missing the rest of this season. Montana underwent two hours of surgery Monday to remove a disc in his lower back that was pressing against the sciatic nerve. Doctors said there was less damage than anticipated in the area and did not have to fuse Montana's back. "Simply put. the operation went well." said the team of doctors headed by Dr. Art White In a prepared statement. "H e is doing well and should be hospltalized about seven days." The news gratified 49ers Coach Bill Walsh, who said during halftlm of the telecast of Monday night's game between Pittsburgh and Denver the estimated recovery period fs 12-14 weeks. "Joe came through the opera­ tion nicely and we expect him to W ith be on the Held said. As for the near future. Walsh said the 49ers would adapt their game plan to make the moat of backup Jeff Kemp's talents. "W e'll do what we have to to move the ball to score." he said. "Th e emphasis with JefT will be mote down the field and we'll emphasize the running game." Kemp started against the Rams Sunday. After throwing two early interceptions, he rallied the 49ers. who loat 16-13 on a last-second field goal. Kemp completed 19 of 24 passes for 232 yards and one touchdown. Walsh said the team also had held some preliminary talka with Jo e /Montana takes one of h it lest snaps against the Sues. Houston over the rights to un­ signed first-round draft choice M ontana ln|ured his shoulder w h ile th ro w in g across his body. H e 's lost for the season. Jim Everett. Bennett Ponders TAMPA (UPI) - Coach Lee man Bennett of the Tampa Bay Buccaneers said Monday he Is considering changing quarterbacks. The Buccaneers. 0-2. have lost 40 of their last 50 games and Bennett's overall Tampa Bay record dropped to 2-16 with Sunday's 23-10 home loss to Minnesota. Quarterback Steve DeBerg. who has thrown nine In­ terceptions. is nursing a swollen right elbow and will not throw In practice before the end of the week. “ We're contemplating some changes, but right now I'm not ready to say them publicly.*’ said Bennett. " I don't think we've done a good Job of playing or a good Job o f coaching, myself Included. If we were 10-6 PITTSBURGH (UPI) - Denver quarterback John Elway, who aided a 21-10 victory over the Ittsburgh P irates M onday night, said the Broncos were a forward pass and did not ask about an Inch away from o big the new member of their crew — the re p la y o b s e rv e r, Paul Jilay all night. According to the television Treptnakl — for his opinion. He. replays, the officials were about in turn, did not signal any 72 inches away from the right objection to their call, and call on the Broncos' biggest trick Treplnski waa not available after the game to explain why he play of the night. The Broncos were able to win' didn't Intercede. Denver Coach pan Reeves despite the fact that their biggest trick play of the night, a 79-yard, eventually persuaded the of­ flea-flicker touchdown pass from ficials to look at the replay. But Gerald Willhite to Steve Sewell, by that time, the teams already was disallowed. The officials had run another play, making a ruled — erroneously according reversal of the ruling Illegal. “ I think the replay is good," to replays — that the flea-flicker waa an Illegal second forward Reeves said, "but it’s new. and we'll have problems with it. It pass. "1 couldn't believe the call," will get better.” Reeves, unhappy with the said Elway. who led the Broncos to their first Monday night road Denver defense in a 38*36 triumph by throwing for 235 season-opening victory over the Los Angeles Raiders, said he yards and three touchdowns. The 34-yard TD pass Elway thought the unit showed marked threw to S e w e ll,w h ile the im p r o v e m e n t a g a in s t P it ­ Steelera ganged up on Sammy tsburgh. Winder faking a dive play late In the second quarter was sufficient Skins Lose Kaufman, to put Denves's record at 2-0 and Bryant Set For Scope In a tie with Seattle for the early W A S H IN G T O N ( U P I ) lead in the AFC West. That TD gave the Broncos what proved to Washington Redskins starting linebacker Mel Kaufman will be be an Insurmountable 14*3 lead. “ In a game tike this, we have lost for the season with a tom to get some big plays to win," Achilles tendon and running Elway said. "Because they (the back Kelvin Bryant was sched­ Steelera) bring the house after uled-for arthroscopic knee sur­ you time after time, it's hard to gery Monday and will be side­ make big plays. We were about lined for an unspecified period. Redskins team doctor Charles an inch away all night long." The replays, shown several Jackson operated on Kaufman times after the Broncos com­ Monday at Arlington Hospital. plained, clearly showed that the Kaufman, a six-year veteran, play started with Elway throw­ suffered the injury when he ing a lateral at least two yards sacked quarterback Marc Wilson, late in the fourth quarter of back to Willhite. The officials, quizzed later by a Sunday’s 10-6 Redskins win pool reporter, said they Saw it as over the Los Angeles Raiders. Football P Football Q B Switch To Young Football last year instead of 2-14 and all of a sudden we're 0-2. most of us would be taking a so-what attitude."' Bennett said DeBcrg’s elbow Injury; "further clouds the (quarterback) Issue, and indicated he was considering a switch to second-year pro Steve Young even If DeBerg were physically ready. Young started the final five games of 1985 but was beaten out of the No. 1 Job by DeBerg midway through preseason. "W e sputtered on offense against Min- ncsota and we’ve got to become the type of team that plays with consistency." said Bennett, whose club takes a 19-game road losing streak Into Sunday's game against the 1-1 Detroit Lions. "I see (Minnesota quarterback) Tommy Kramer go 9 for 21 and to me he didn't do too much with the offense ... except win. We've tried it all. We tried deep passes in the first game (31-7 loss to San Francisco) and we threw short this week and the bottom line is still the same." Bennett said tailback James Wilder, who has accounted for 252 of Tampa Bay's 525 total yards, has a bruised chest. R e fs t Cardinals Keep Cork M ets' Champagne M attingly M AJOR-LEAGUE R O U N D U P Tom ahaw ks O rio le s , 5-3 Don Mattingly probably fouled up a few scouting reports Mon­ day night Scouts now will have ti this to Mattingly's report: till balls, dver his Head, power; ’ Mattingly, dangerous enough on pilches thrown in or around the strike zone, belted a high fastball for a game-winning, three-run homer off Don Aasc in the seventh Inning to lead the New York Yankees to a 3-3 victory over the Baltimore Or­ ioles. "Aaae didn't throw him a strike and got beat." Orioles Manager Earl Weaver said. "He did the right thing, but as usual it didn't turn out that way. Nine times out of 10 a batter swinging at that pitch would pop It up. Mattingly can really hit. he's a player. "Nobody had a better year than him (In 1983) other than BO X SCORES God the Father. God the Son and God the Holy Spirit." If (Mite* Frtw latermUmM With the Yankees trailing 3-2. CNICAOO Wayne Tolleson led o ff the CALIFOMU III tkrkli seventh with a single and pinch Fit"! Cl •If<111 II 4MI hitter Claudell Washington > JWtet fl 4* M Hilfiltfl •kill! «*nif>) II >|lll WlllUmi y M il walked. Mike Boddlcker, 14-11. 0 NMI* II 1111 Itlltfl (t f i l l struck out Bryan Little then was JkUw Ik MM IllM fl M il replaced by Aaae, who retired Dtcmtti H im hhmi lit i m ■ill II M il Fit! t MM Rickey Henderson on a fly to G»kk It I III K«fU«lt* c 11M S c M IM II It 11II M *rm *A Ik 411I center. Mattingly then homered I MM c 4111 6vl"#* II I 11I on a 2-1 pitch. Hlllll Ik 4111 CMkrm Ik 4111 TkliH NillTlIlh Mill Aigato f i W k lt o f o il Cjkterite MMMl-1 At Chicago. Urbano Lugo, Ota* MMDI-I Cm*M*|Ml -MMIII making his. first start1 of the I-44erm*n. Cac*»*«* OlCkKM 0Fseason, threw a three-hit shutout CH.Hnu 1. CMC** ' U»-Cjuhnw i for 6 2-3 innings and Ruppert €*<**• 1.1* Himt 1C-0*Oacm H»(II U-Mki III O-kFdtete. Jones had a two-run sacrifice fly CjdfM flrltkIF-,)*■*».WM. in a five-run seventh-inning to IF HI HU 10 lead the Angels. Donnie Moore lu ||r |3 T | ll III 4 I I 4 4 pitched the final 1 2-3 innings to Lucil II 1 I 1 I I ill I I I I i earn his 19th save. Jose DeLeon Mm * II m fell to 3-3. U alted Press In te rn a tio n a l I I JI I • 1 WF-Nterw. F*-J Davit T-JS A- Cam. l» 1 *1 * rl II 1*1*1 t M il Carter II MU l*s**r rl IM t TaAter Ik MM Din II Cat** »i m m Jatatr » F* I * M Cutitia «* L*«kr<ii Ik4Ml Hall «* McCamian Uragrw Hara. Iiaga; *. Fallaa. Ik. Siggla*; Ik. tag*). Tkaralaa 4k llll ■•**•< MM Talalt 14111 Talali III 114 Ht-|• CtenteW MtMtb-i Gaaa•*•*■! Ml-lamtur* III). E-Ua. Trmu. Can OF-Cte* laid I LOB-Minr*wt* I. Claniard I. Jl-Jacatr. Imaiter Jl-Frawa. M»uartfltel.M-Carter mi.ldter(S) IF N M l MM U n -Ik ", Patenaw M. trlnk ■1st Jays 8, Brawsrs 2 At Milwaukee, WUIIe Upshaw had three hits, including a three-run homer, to apark Toronto. In the three-game scries. Upshaw was 6 for 11 (.545) with two home runs and five RBI. John Ceruttl. 9-3. was the winner. Bill Wcgman. 4-12. hasnlt won at home since June 10. R u i s n i , A 'i l A t O a k la n d . C a lif.. Pete O'Brien stroked a two-run dou­ ble to highlight a four-run third Inning and lead the Rangers. Charlie Hough. 13-10. yielded three hits over five Innings, two of which were home rung by Mickey Tcttleton and Carney Lansford. Dave Stewart. 9-3. was the loser. SIN TOM IT. LOUIS •krkkl ikrkkl Nilin cl MM Clltmw II MM Mllchtll It l l l l MiGh d 4111 D,kiln cl MM VIA VrUrflMI HkaiaIi lb 1111Ll|l Ik M il Cirlir C M il Unlrmin IkMM Striatorr rl 4111Nterrli p* l l l l Knlfkl lb M il PtidltHA Ik11II McDiatll * MM Hirr Ik l l l l Tl*l»l lb 4MI Ntrrtll | MM Omci | MMFlrlpk (M l J**ama Ik IIMlrnilkil M il Ini** M MM UVilltert t M il Minllll *k ti l l Liateu y MM Klllar •• IM Iliktc MM Dirllig * IIIITiNf r IMI IlckffliA lb 1111Hirlw p MM MlArlpvl pk 11M Ftrrp p MM 0|»*aH Ik IMI TlUll HIM Turn HIM •tea Yak M N M il-l «. La* MM MM I- I li-Fad (II. l-lavtau DF-tenr Yak t SI. U*te I 100-Mar Vat I, It Late U 10-L a** KAigt SO-McCm I (in. L*a tea III. Oakaai 111). S-VAAltyii Indians 4 , Tw tasO At Cleveland. Tony Bemaxard belted a solo homer to back knucldeballer Tom CandiotU'a seven-hit pitching to help the Indiana earn their fourth straight victory. Candiotti. 14-11. hurled hla league-leading 14th complete game. He la 12-2 in hla com­ plete-game efforts. Frank Viola, 14-12, took the loss. t I ••• IF N 111 MIO IF N IIIMIO IALTIM0II i n VMS ikrlkl ikrkll ■I » I S I * I I I I I I Cm«m l* Ml f 4l l l • NF-Cknm. Nin. A-UJM Offlift (I 1111 MfMrt* rt 41M Lltf fl Sill M*tli«|i| Ik1111 li*kt* it 1111 Fm*m II MM Morns 1* SIM Inter *k MM •MlMt H MU NteUM ri M il VlWf •» ll|IFHlU>«l»llll lltffrt t 1111 T»II*mi it M il (ten**** t l|lltll***r< MU ■l|M » MM ttltta|tft **l III C«(i«>rtl Ik lllllw lN c MM Util* Ik MM TMIM It IIII TMklt ' Mill Mm MIIIM»-I Mb Tkrk MMltea-1 Cm* Mm«|Ml - Mtelkgis(HI E-kMiii DF-teta rn i LOk- Until Hate* krti *. H*4Ua*.Ik. F r * * n n l* | ; Ik . D l t t l t l k . CHICMO MONTIIAL • k fk k i tk ik k l N*l**r cl MM C**«**K N i III l*A**«r| Ik 4 11 I N**iter d l i l t FMiWIf* rl M1I •*(**! II 1111 I4 I » I I 1I 1I 1I I 1I I I I knmrt II. Ha* lr> I tk-Owtwi 1 PteMC Cte** 11(111 CArv«»prtd*4telkataMm T-l II A-UO Uapten >te*a. Sm* te. Mm; S Giro*; 1*. Fir*. Thai . amiss •krkkl Ikrkkl McCteatn Cl MM Hill lb IMI i i i i • • titrri II AIM Dull rl MM Ur* 1 1 1 * 1 1 0lrte« II 4I 1 1 Laxter* k l l l l tteMai IN 4li I 1 I I I I Fata r* . MMStckte ib Ml* ■gaw i| «i I i I t i I FMtenl p* l l l l NlAfAiM *14111 Pant* a n i l Ciaaki ii •I I I Anakainkm* telteiterii-.Hk Nilkatw I*IIII M*rp*r cl 401* WF-*oM«t> t-I UA-1147) Ungm-lteMw. Vang k Ck>(. * lAclrteld rl 1111 Ttlttete* c l i l t IriAtr II ||II Grill'* M 4*11 !k*!«tk; Ik. WcKtm Slivgkl c till •vicktit II i l l I aiMIMTA CLIVIMND ikrkkl ikrkll Flilcktr II l l l l HIII TMHI nut P*tA»tl cl 4|M ItfMirl » 4111 TlUll M4MM4 l ■*>'•> •« 4111 Ivltev Cl 4IM TtlM (tf UBl f St I 4 1 Hr*#! Ik l l l l FriftC! II 4111 I I I I 4 I • I I I I I 1I I I I I I I I I Nan" (N III) 111 1 NP-Nanfl.T-MJ.A-IUM. U wplrtt - Ham . N M Im ii Champagne, like the collective ego of the New York Mets, can be bruised. As long as the Mets delay clinching the National League East division title, they’d best be careful transporting the six cases o f extra dry champagne they’ve flown from New York to Philadelphia to SI. Louis. A better plan — for the champagne if not Mets fans — would of course be to drink it In St. Louis rather than sending it back to New York. The Mets dropped their fourth straight away from home and sixth In seven games Monday night when the St. Louis Cardi­ nals held on for a 1-0 triumph in 13 innings. That loss coupled with second-place Philadelphia's 5-0 victory over Pittsburgh kept New York's magic number for clinching the National League East at two. New York could have clinched with even one victory In three weekend games at Philadelphia, instead, they lost three In a row lo keep their magic number stalled at two. “ We're not a bad ballclub because we lost four games in a row." said Roger McDowell, who walked in pinch hitter Curt Ford with the bases loaded in the 13th to fall 13-9. "W e re 20 (actually 18) games ahead. We’re as good as we think we arc." Willie McGee who celebrated with the Cardinals when they won the NL East over New York last year, offered some advice to the Mets. "T h e y go home after this (Tuesday night's game), let them clinch at Shea." McGee said. "It's much better lo do it at home than on the road." Actually a New York triumph coupled with a Philadelphia de­ feat would allow the Mets to clinch tonight. No matter, the clinching will come. What is of immediate concern to the Mets is their losing streak. "T h e key is lo turn this around, not Just win one game.” said New York's Ray Knight. "W e need to get a winning streak going Into the playoffs." McGee drew a leadoff walk In N.L. Baseball the 13th and was sacrificed t°] second by Andy Van Slyke.j McGee moved to third on a infield single by John Morris an Terry Pendleton walked on fou pitches lo load the bases. Ford; batting for winning pitcher Todd* Worrell. 9-10. ran Ihe count tot 3-2 before taking an inside pitch) that was called ball four by) h om e p la te u m p i r e B llly i Williams. "It wasn't anything I could hit." said Ford. "It wasn’t close,’ It was a ball." St. Louis Manager Whltey Herzog said he did not know it Ihe pitch was a ball or strike. "It was kind or dose to take," Herzog said. Phllllsa S» F irates O At Philadelphia. John Russell drove In four runs and Doit Carman pitched a four-hitter) pacing the Phllllec to their fourth straight triumph. Carman. 9-5) struck out four and walked ond In his first career shutout. Pit) tsburgh'a Rick Rhoden fell to 15-9. Mike Schmidt hit his 36th homer of the season and 494tn lifetime, moving past Lou Gehrlf Into 14th place on the all-time list. Cubs 7 . Expos 3 At Montreal. Chico Walked went 4 for 5. scored twice an drove In a run to pace Chicago Jamie Moyer. 6-4. pitched flv< Innings for the victory with Scot Sanderson finishing for his first save. Sergio Valdez. 0-2, took thej lo ss. C a s s e lb e r r y 's Davie Martinez didn’t play. Tim Raines singled twice ir three trips to raise his average tc .328. Raines is tied with Steve Sax and trails Tony Gwynr (.330) In the race for the N.L batting title. Neither Sax not Gywnn played Monday. Buster Not In Photo Lake Howell cross countr) runner Chuck Buster was lncor rectly identified In a photo tr Monday's EveningHcrtUd. CteMvtk: lb. Nnt; S. McSkan RAINES OAUOB saintsoausb CowgarlMM tm im GNrrm/F*l*y*d 1*1/113 141/IU IL ill) Run* Hilt Rim* Batted In Winning Ml Dm Mm Trlgte* FterntRuaw M**trt*l 1 ll-FtMtete*, N*K*r. C*A*Mte. Dtetete*. N*ll*Ck H*(Mater (!) M-NWhw (1). Omm <a> tF-J D*»« IF N ■ (■ M IO ktenT’l T *4) Iwteme 11 II » * I I 1 4 4 I 1 1 1 I V*tiu IL HI 1 * 4 4 1 4 in Ml 11 4 |] II • Ste*l*/Atteingtt 1741 irrort 1 BattingAwrag* .ill Tim Ralnaa in An0lor 11 .. * galr of Mnglai In fhrm official frig* Monday ai tho Cipo* loaf lo liw CtA*. Ralnn raitad hit avaraga to m lo poll «v*n with |itv« la* Tony Gywnn tend* tho N.L. batting avaraga raca with a .U0 mark, la* and Gywnn had Manday off. A yoar ago. Ralno* •inglad and doublad and *cor«d twica loputhhit avarago to .112. Jas-ala �Evening HtraM, Sanford, Ft. SPORTS Faulk Halts Rogers' Streak IN BRIEF Extra Work On Champion TV Rentals Firebird Pays Off Leaders Slide, But Earnhardt Keeps 138-Point Winston Edge NEW SMYRNA BEACH - After the crew worked on the Champion TV Rentals Firebird every day and night, all week long. Lee Faulk cllmbbd into the well prepared, machine and gamely held off David Rogers to win the 25-lap late model feature on Saturday night at New Smyrna Speedway. "Lee did a good Job of keeping me behind him," Rogers, who started sixth on the grid and had won 32 features already this year, said. "And the damp outside grove did not help me any." Finishing a strong third for one of his best showing here was JoJo Rice of Naples. Fourth and fifth were Joe Middleton and Professor Duke Southard who celebrated his birthday at the race track. With his friend and strongest challenger John Cochran suffering from suspension woes on the J.S.'s Fish Camp Firebird, thunder car pilot Jerry Fitch had an easy night. He turned fast time, won the heat and the 20-lap feature. After runnlttg wheel to wheel for the last three laps of the street stock finale, David McCabe and David Snodgrass had to split to go around a lapped car as they blasted out of turn four coming down for the checker. McCabe narrowly bested Sod grass who DAYTONA BEACH (UPl) - The three leaders in the chase for the NASCAR Winston Cup stock car champion­ ship all struggled Sunday In the Delaware 500 at Dover Downs (Del.) International Speedway, but Dale Earnhard, Tim Richmond and Darrell Waltrlp still are the drivers to beat. Earnhardt, who finished 21st at Dover because of an accident late In the race, held his Winston Cup lead by 138 points. 3.498-3,360, over Richmond, who finished 26th after an early crash sidelined Him for nearly 200 miles. Waltrlp is third with 3,306 points following a 14th-placc finish at Dover due to early transmission problems. With six races remaining on the Winston Cup schedule this year. Earnhardt has only a slight advantage. If he finishes second or better In each of the remaining events, he would win the title regardless of what Richmond or Waltrlp do. Bobby Atlison stayed In fourth In the Winston Cup standings with 3.112 points, while Delaware 500 winner Ricky Rudd moved Into fifth with 3.069. Bill Elliott is sixth with 3,033, followed by Rusty Wallace. 2.908; GeofT Bodlne. 2.867: Bobby Hlllin, 2.828: and Terry Labontc. 2,757. Earnhardt also leads the Winston Cup circuit in money-winnings with $954,330, followed by Elliott ($797,060): Waltrlp ($713,540); Richmond ($645,200): Bodlne ($559,485): Rudd ($471,840); Labonle ($428,495); Harry Gant ($417,980); Allison ($385,725): and Hlllin ($336,590). Fernando* Pacers Sign No. 1 Pick Person INDIANAPOLIS (UPI) — The Indiana Pacers Monday announced the signing of top draft pick Chuck Person to a multi-year contract. The 6-foot-8 forward from Auburn averaged 21.5 points and 7.9 rebounds a game last year. He was the school's all-time leading scorer. 1 The signing was announced by General Manager Donnie Walsh who flew back to Indianapolis Sunday for final talks with Person’s agent, Herb Rudoy of Chicago. Walsh had been attending NBA meetings at Orlando, Fla. Financial details of the contract were not disclosed. The signing came a week before the rookies and free agents report for training camp at Indianapolis. Veterans report Oct. 2 at West Lafayette. ' Lundgren * te p UNa. 4 Jarryd LOS ANGELES (UPI) — Unseeded Peter Lundgren upset No. 4 Anders Jarryd, 5-7, 6*3, 7-5, and No. 5 Paul Annacone was defeated by unseeded Jaime Yzaga, 6-1. 6-4 Monday night in opening-round matches at the $315,000 Volvo Tennis-Los Angeles tournament. In other matches involving unseeded players. Australia's Pat Cash rallied for a 4-6, 7*6 (7-4), 6-4 victory Nduka Odlzor of Nigeria: Ramcsh Krishnan of India defeated Marcel Freeman of Los Angeles 6-2. 6*3; Glenn Mlchlbata of Canada disposed of South African Eddie Edwards 6-0, 6*3: and Brad Dyke of Australia beat Marty Davis of Harbor Bay Isle, Calif., 6-7,6-1, 7-6 (7-4). Softball To Determine HR Rule The Sanford Men's Softball League will meet Wednes­ day, Sept. 24 at 6:30 p.m. to determine the home run policy for the upeomlng fall season. The league has already elected Its officers. Eddie Jackson will serve as president, John Laync will be vice-president and John Whlgham will be secretary-treasure. The league will begin during the first week of October. BRIEFER Bugner Comes Back With Win Former European heavyweight champion Joe Bugner, making a comeback after more than two years'out of the ring, scored a unanimous decision over James TUlis of Tulsa. Okla., in a 10-round bout at Sydney, Australia... The assault trial of a boxer, Luis Resto, and his manager. Carlos "Panama" Lewis, opened Monday with the defendants being charged with removing part of the padding from the fighter's gloves to win a bout three years ago... Swedish America's Cup veteran Pelle Pcttersson has been called In to help prepare the Italian team before the selection triala start Get. 5. Pettersson has flown to Perth, Australia, where 16 teams are preparing for the qualification round... Bruce Bklnner. executive director of the Fiesta Bowl, has turned down an offer to serve in a similar capacity with the Orange Bowl... Washington State linebacker Dean Turutya underwent arthroscopic surgery to repair cartilage to his left knee suffered during a 20-13 loss to San Jose State. He will miss the next two to four weeks... Promising freshman defensive end Bd Reynolds, who suffered a broken left ankle in Louisville's 21-0 loss at Indiana Saturday, will miss the rest of the season... Weber State quarterback Phil Cooper, who passed for 390 yards in a 55-21 victory over Adams State, and Boise State linebacker Lmnce Sellers, who had six tackles in a 74-0 shutout of Humboldt State, were named Big Sky Conference Players of the Week. Washington safely Tim Peoples, who made 12 tackles in the Huskies' 40-7 victory over Ohio Stale, and Stanford wide receiver Jeff Jnmee. who caught nine passes for 162 yards against Texas, were named the Pacific-10 Conference Piayc.s of the Week... Jury selection has started the $2 million personal injury damage trial initiated by a photographer against Martina Navratilova — and her $4 million counteract — after lawyers failed to settle out of court. The lawsuits Btem from an incident at the 1982 U.S. Open In which Arthur Seitz alleged Navratilova grabbed his camera and "viciously attacked him" when he sought to photograph her after her defeat by Pam Shriver in the quarterftnalB... Swedish Davis Cup players Mats Wilander. Joakim Nystrom, Stefan Edbcrg and Anders Jarryd are expected to compete In the $200,000 Masters Doubles Championship at London's Royal Albert Hall Dec. 10-14... l Special to the Herald THUNDER CAR! Faitail Qualifier: Jerry Fitch, Now Smyrna B«ach, 17.S4 Auto Racing wc. crossed the finish line sideways. Four-Cylinder Division point chase leader Jerry Symons came out on top of the late-race duel with heat winner Guy Lingo. Finishing third was cagy veteran Jimmy Trevarthen. He was followed by Billy Hooven. Extremely close racing, contact and fend­ er benders took place during the roadrunner finale. Gary Salvatore took the win for the second week In a row. then went on to win the Great American Sack Race with Art Chapman. Peanut Northup won the Detroit Demoli­ tion. with lady driver Billie Cicak beating and banging In "Mom's Taxi" to finish second in the hotly-disputed, crowdpleasing 8-car event. LATE MODEL! FailailQu-allllar David Rog«ri, Oralndo. 11.174mc . F lr lt h « * H 1 0 la p tM . R o g tn Sacond haat 110lap*) -1. Don Htiiall. South Daytona Faaturo (IS lap*)-). Loo Faulk, Orlando: 1. David Rogori. Orlando; ]. JoJo Rica, Naplav 4. Jo* Mlddltlon, South Daytona; S. Duk* Southard, Oak Hill; 4. Grpg Froammlng, Orlando; 7. Guy Htllytr. Edg*w*t*r; I. Chrlt Robert*. Ormond B*ach; V. Eddl* P*rry. Mlmt; 10. Tommy Pattaraon, Scotttmoor. Lap L*ad*rt; Jo* Mlddl*ton: 103. L*« H *a t(ila p »)l. Fitch Feature <H laptl-1. Jerry Fitch, New Smyrna Beacg; I. John Cochran. Oak Hill; 3. Bill Klntey. Oiteen; a. Rand Rhode*. Orlando; S. Jerry Smith, Orlando; 4. Granny Tatroe, Ormond Seech; 7. Scott Tawd, Orlando; I. Mike Barfield Pier ton; ». Morgan Hoover, Port Orange; to. Buddy Whitford, Daytona Beach. STREETSTOCKS Heat (I lap*)-I. DavidSnodgreta.Melbourne Feature (IS lapel-1. Dave McCabe, cocoa; 2. DAvId Snodgrau, Melbourne; 3. Joey Wermack, Sanford; 4. |amet Carter, Longwood; J. marc Klnloy, Oateen; 7. Benny Glbton, Ocoee; I. Ben Booth, DeLand; 9. 10. Johnny Walker. New Smyrna Beach. FOUR CYLINDERS Heat (4 lap*)-1. Guy Lingo. Oviedo. Feature 910 lap*) I. Jerry Symon*. New Smyrna Beach; 2. Buy Lingo, Oviedo; 3. Jimmy Trevarthen, New Smyrna Beach; 4. Bitty Hooven, Orlando; S. kelth Perry, Mlmi; 4. Ted Hodgdon, Daytona Beach; 7. Chuck Shank, Orlando; I. Gene Van Altllne. Rockledge, f. Bobby Saar*. Oiteen. Lap leader; Jerry Symont: 1-10. ROADRUNNERS Heat (4 laptl-1. Mike Fitch, Samuil* Feature (10 lap*)-). Gary Salvatore, Daytona Beach; 2. Mike Fitch, Samiula; 3. Jell Rinehart, Holly Hill; 4. Tommy Ellis. Edgewater; s. Don Ewen Jr., DeBary; 4. Howard H*u*er, Holiday; 7. Eddie Tovel. Apopka; I. Mike Kubanek, Longwood, 9. Lenard Detloff. New Smyrna Beach. THE OREAT AMERICAN SACK RACE I. Art Chapman, Daytona Beach, driver. Gary Salvatore, Daytona Beach, co pilot. DETROIT DEMOLITION I. Peanut Northup. Orlando; 2. Billie Cicak. Tltuivllle. SCOREBOARD Advance*A t TV/RADIO Eckerd LARGO (UPI) — Eighth-seeded Mary Jo Fernandez advanced to the second round of the $150,000 Eckerd Tennis Open In the first day’s play Monday, but seventh seed Dianne Balestrat bowed out. Fernandez, of Miami, sedfed a 6-4, 6-4 win over Pat Medrado of Brazil. Australian Balestrat. hampered by an ankle Injury, lost 6-2. 6-0 to Kate Gompert, of Rancho Mirage, Calif, in Just 65 minutes. Other key victories went to qualifier Pilar Vasquez, a Peruvian now based in Key Biscayne, Fla. and 17-year-old Elly Hakeml of Tiburon, Calif. Vasquez ousted Australian Anne Mlnter 6-3, 6-4, while Hakeml.who recentlyclaimed the U.S. Open Junior title, defeated Miami's Kris Kinney 6*3, 7-5. , Twsdsy, 5»pt. U , If W -tA TUESDAY NIGHT'S TWRADIOSPORTS TELEVISION AntifUcioa Jam — USA. SCCA MM Ohio MOO 4 * m - ESPN. formula On* Grad Prli at Italy 7; JO * m - WON. Chicago Cut* <1 Monti**) EtpoilLI 7.34 pm. - WT»S. Lot Angrto DoPgtrt ll Atlanta Br*vt) III lull I pm. - ESPN. SupartsvH Sarin. Donald Curry us JunSuAHaang H I am. - ESPN. NAIF FaathantigM Champenitup Jaa R w iam . Barnard Taylor Karat* N pm - ESPN. ISKA Prt ChampHmhip Kerata tADIO Tab I p m. - WKIS AM (7*0). Sportt Talk with ChrittQpter Rvtio J A I-A L A I JAI ALAI: Ortaob Sammtli MaadarlkgM FintSama t RicardoAguirra IN l » IN J CorkyZarrag* < H 1K > RlcaOyarl )<o 0 (I t ) I t N ; P I I I I lk.Ni T li l t ) M i l ; N i l (1-MI m o SacaadOamt ) Corky f« )« |« 1 Ricardo 14* I N T Garay IM 0 ( H I l t d ; f ( H I <7.11; T (1-MI IO.N; M ia I H I i n . l t ; DO II D IU .lt TNrtf Gr im I ZvgauZarrt I I 00 4 K I N I Pmaenlubf I1N tad 1 Mika! 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FOOTBALL F O O TM L l; DPI'S COLLEGE RANKINGS NEW YORK (UPI) - The United Pratt IMamahonai Board of Coactei Top K college •ooNall r*tmg! with tin! piaca *oto and record in porantham. Mai poWt [bated on W point! lor rail piaca. 14 lor tacond. ate I. and la tlm K l ranking t Oklahoma 143) ( i l l 71S I L Miami 01 ( H I Ml I 1 Michigan (I) (101 SN ) 4 Alabama III O i l SM 4 5 Nebrnka (141 111 I 4 Prut Sian <11 114) 301 t I Wathington ( I I I 15111 I Lauftlan* Slalt I U I 14717 t. Baylor ( H I IK t It Georgia ( U ) 14714 II Auburn I U I 114 11 II Artanui (14) IN 11 11 Brigham Young |HI IN t U lotto ( I I I lU X 11 Ariion* 1141 111 14 U Maryland I U I 111| 17 Arden* SUN 041 III 14 FUrtd* SUM (I II t7 I It. Titai A IM t i l ) N 7 N Southern Cal [ I I I 44 I Oman receding w to Air Fare*, Frttn* SUM. Illmait. Michigan SUM. Mniitvppi SUM. Navy. North Carolina. Notre Dame, Ohio SUM. flantord. Teruieun. UCLA. Wnl Virginia Natt: By agoamant orlth th# American Football Coache! Auocialon, uami on NCAA or conUrtnct probation and torblddan to comptu in a beet art InellgbU tor th* To* N and national chtmpNmhip conUdorahon by Ite UPI Board ol Coactto. Thou Mam! art Florida. Southern Mtlhodit! and le u i Chrittian IN I EduardoTomat It N I N 4M I GallaJarlar «N IN < GailroMtnda IN 0 1141 A N ; P 141) IN N ; T (4141 OT.N. N i l 11441N4N [IfMtGemo I JtWtAngtl U N 4 40 4 « 7 I Rvfln# IN 0 ( H I U K ; 9 1411 A M ; T 1441) II4M; M lt t t - H I 117A ; 00 (41) U A i n P in t 4 dada Far ah in IN IN I Catho Angel 4 H SN 3 Chirol* Lj c j 3 jo 01141 O N ; 9 ( I I I Ut.N; T ( I I I) H IM ; H i t O M l H IM ; 0 0 0 4 lad H I IH M A - U N ; H - IIA M It N SM I N t N IN FOOTBALL: Fhrtd* Spwli Wrden Po« TAM PA IU P I) - The t i l l Florid* SportwirlMn AuacUtMn nookty High School Football Pall, elth mi! ytar I record In paranttaitl: 0*11 (A 1101 1 Rradarta MaiaNt .......... (U ) 3 B ^ d o n ........................... ..(H ) 4 Mtrnff U M .......... (10) IU I * I l f c t M ..................... ................ (10) IU I (U l .(10) to JackHRfililliuuTt . .................... . (10) O lU tA (1*1 1 PcmacoU Eiciffltt*..... 2 Aubumd$i$ ........ IU I 3 Ekrtmton Souttwts! 110) (101 1191 $ Miitw (10) 7 f art LaudrAata tlran*A*ft (U ) (10) (10) 10 0$tr$r Be$ch Atlantic.................... (10) C k M tt 1 5 * to* .......... . (10) 3 TtUiKMM* Geity......................... (101 ..(14) 4 tttf 1Palm 6m c * C$rdA$l Nt*m$n (10) (10) 5 Ctowiita (10) (10) (U > 9 B$ll$GM»C$fitr$l . 11*1 110) CWuLA l » »» 1 DaFunUklprngiWaltoi ............ I Mount Dora . lilt 3 (00) IU I 4 W ,U *w d................................. ...Coaches Continued from 7A lhat the game is crucial. "It is a very Important game." he said. "A ll of the teams in the district look pretty good. This game is more Important than the Apopka game was." • Lyman coach Bill Scott fell lucky to escape with 7-6 victory over Boone. "Wc made all sorts of mistakes," Scott said. "We have got a lot of work to do." T ai l bac k R obert T ho ma s was the workhorse for Lyman as he rushed for 109 yards and the only Lyman touchdown. Although Thomas had a good game Scott feels that he can play better. "He hasn't hit his stride yet." Scott said. "Once he does our ground game will be potent." Lyman will host Daytona Mainland on Friday night. Mainland lost its opener. 14-7. to Colonial. • Oviedo co*ch Jack Blanton was not very pleased with the way his Lions performed in a 16-14 win over Lake Brantley. "W e were very fortunate lo win." Blanton said. "W e didn't play that well. I thought that they played good enough to win." Both of Oviedo's touchdowns were by no means typical. A bad snap on a punt allowed cornerback Karl Wright lo pounce on the ball for their first score. A (leafticker to tailback Willie Gainey resulted In a second score. Gordon King’s 34-yard fourth S BanlUy Helmet Coutty -M ill I MNdKeN* JtfNnwi Cmnty T Jackionvilla Bon n----------lit ) I Netiberry..™ — ______ (III t Sarowto Cardinal Mooney....— ..... ( I t ) I* ImmoAaMt---------------------lit) CLittlA I TalUhaueoFAMU............ ............ I U I I Sneo* .......... - ----- ----------- -------------I U I 1 Berkeley Prep........... .............— It t l 4 JtckionrilM Unlvoriity Chr ration 11tl 5 Mayo Lafayette............. IU I I BtlUGUdtGUdnD*,------------ ------- I I I ! 7 PlantationAmarleanHerlaga......... ( I t ) I Baker----------------------------------------------- ( I I I t Akuml Palmer_________ IU I It Norlh Palm Batch Ben(*mm .......... ( I l l lit) F O O T B A L L : N A TIO N A L FO O TB A LL LEAGUE A m ir lc ia C ta ltrta c t It t l W l T Pis. PF PA N (* England I 1 0 1 004 S3 * 1 1 0 SM 34 44 NY Jail 1 1 0 HO M u M>ami 57 44 Buffalo 0 1 0 M Indianapalii 1 1 0 on 11 03 Cnrtral Moulton 1 1 0 500 51 3* Cincinnati 1 1 0 too SO SI ClivaUn* 1 1 0 HO Si II Pittlburgti 4 I 0 on 10 SI Wnl Dan**: 1 « t u n Sf N SaaHia 1 0 t u n S3 tl 1 1 0 sn 17 4! San 0*go 1 1( Kamai Citr sn 41 V LA R aU tn ( I t on <7 41 Nahatal CatNnnca Eat) W L T Pet. PF PA Wain ington I 0 0 io n SI 70 0*11*1 I 0 0 io n 47 JS NY GUntt 1 1 0 sn a 3) t 1 1 on 14 14 Pnitadtipnu Si Loutt g I 0 on 31 4f CrNrai Chicago 1 * t io n S4 41 Minnau l i 1 1 1 wo 33 71 Datro't 1 1 0 sn 30 41 Tampa Bar * 1 1 on ai I 0 i 0 0 l i1 1 ' Wnl Atlanta 1 0 0 io n 44 73 LA Rant ) 0 0 io n 33 11 l 1 0 sn 44 13 San Fran Nr* Or Irani 1 10 II P* H sn 34 Ne* England A NY Jah t M r r.ltf l.ll CHcmnali 34. Butt*la 13 (OTI CtotlanplJ. HoutUnK Oaiiaklt. DtircIT Ne* Or leant 14. Green Bay U WtUungUn 14 LA R a N r i! Chicago I). Philadelphia It (OTI AMenu 11. SI Loud 11 NYGlanhN.SanOiegol Miami H. Indianjpold Id Seattle 71. KantaiC'ty 17 Mmnttot* 11. Tamp* Bay l| LA Rami 14 San Franoico 11 M i r iaat If Denver II. Pitttburgh U T b t r t d t y . S lo t. I I lAHTimei EOTI Cincinnati at Cleveland. I pm Sunday, Sail. II Atlanta*1 Dallav Ipm Denrtf a) PtuUdalpnw I p m Uk Ram! *lln4*n*psi>!lpffl M Um ltlNY Jth -lp m Tampa Bay at Oatro'l. I p m PiltiburghatMmnetoU Ipm Si Loud at Button 1pm Seattle aide* England Ipm Ne* Or dam |1 San F rancucr. 4p m NY Giant! al LA Raid*!. 4pm Houtton at Kamai City. 4p m Wathington at San 0*go. t pm Mandi y, lap* » Chicago l< Oeen Bay. tp m pau tram Fffll awrm Rutnn r*r«i Palling yarpi SackrP rarpi tot » P Po*n rH. am Po*n rtl Paun Pint! Pun! rrturm yarpi K0 rrturm yarpi Fumttotot Pmaitin yarpi Tuna ol pou Dm Pit 17 K N il IS 30 704 ns 1 10 u 413 31 114 II OOI M W 11 NO 73 N 7 IJ74 7 44 0 SN lit IK 177 11 31 • 43 013 141* 1111 laNvNval SUtnliC! RuUung-Denver Lang 4 14 Sewell 1 14 W.nder 1**4. Bodd* 11. El*ay I (mmui i). WillhiU 11 Piltiburgh Abercrombie 17. PolUrdlt.Hugheil 7, Erpnbtrgll Paumg-Denver Elvty II HO-111 Pit tibwgh M a in TIN 7-214 R«tiving-Denver WillhiU S1L Samp !on IK . Senoll 171, Kay 1*4 Jackton I 17. Winder 1-13 Pllliburgh Lippi 1 71. Thompwn 1 17. Hughe! 111 Golhard 11. Stallworth * 71 Ermbarg 114 Sack i-O e nvtr Flatchef 111 Ptlli burgh Little and Hnktt 11 * Intarceptgnt-Otnver Lilly 14 Fpley I 14 Pitttburgh H n Milled laid goal! Denver Karld 174 Piltiburgh Andtrion 1 St X -C O U N T R Y CROSS COUNTRY: C U n tA RaMUgt Tu rn t Cautlbarry Lakt Hotwll ( LH) 1 WinUrParfcIWP) 1 LargoIL) I Lantona Santalucn (LSI I Coral Spring! ICS) t PeniacoU Wathington IPWI 7. Boca Raton Spandh Riven ISRI I Clean.t*er (0 t Cieonvater CountrytldtlCC) U Orange Park I0P) Behind lOlh place perfor­ mances on the vault and uneven parallel bars, Sanford Gym ­ nasti cs A s s o c ia tio n re p re ­ sentative Jenny Kopp compiled an all-around score of 31.10 to qualify for the Class III Sectional Meet in November. Kopp. along with five other SGA gymnasts, competed In the Class III Qualifying Meet this past weekend In Gainesville. Kopp. In the 12-14 age group, scored an 8.75 on the uneven bars and an 8.65 on the vault to go along with a 5.85 on the balance beam and 7.85 on floor exercise. A score of 29.0 qualifies for (lie sectionals while a 33.0 Is good for a berth in December’s Class III State Meet. The next quali­ fying meet Is the weekend of Oct. 18-19 at the Walsie Ward Girls Club In Orlando. Also competing in the 12-14 age division for the SGA this past w eekend w ere Sherri Ziegler (25.25 all-around) and Brenda Brcssncr (25.35). Three gymnasts in the 9-11 age group came close to quali­ fying for sectional and could reach that goal with improve­ ment at the next meet. Shana Prcsttgtacomo was Just .20 off the qualifying Bcorc as she turned in an all-around score of 28.80. Cynthia Wongsuwan also came close with a 28.50 while Mary Burke recorded a score of 27.10. — Chris Plster 1277 7 AnUnwtU Tvrnar (Jackionvilla Ed Whittl. 12 30 1 JtnnyBolllLHI.il 41 t M aryFonw cillH I.il 41 It Darlene Reed (Wader Garden Well Orange). 11 44 DEALS DEALS: Monday’! Sperti Triaudiaai Unrtad P m i laltratlmnal 17F7-11 1117-11 ll A- 17. ItS I MarthaFonwcalLHI.II M 1 J tm lS N ttlL I.il.U 1 Liu Samocki ILHI. II N 4 KimBovdlWPl.lI ll 1 ThafeuSm imiTampaLtUl.ini I Mia Dtnl<e (Mtfcoumt Palm Bayl. FOOTBALL: Maaday'i NFL Summary OenWadon I Karl it kick), t ;St TN fJ Pit FG AndenoncL 10 N Den Seven 14 pan horn Ef»*y {Karld k i c k ) . 11:17 Faerll P.l Eratiberg 7 rim lAnPmon kick). IN DmWnPtf 11 pau Trom Ehtay I karld kick). I] t! SGA's Kopp Qualifies For Section El*iy houtton - Ramovtd uU ty Man Kalentm ham inivrtd rfwrvt placed on iniurtd rnerve center Jim Romano and * 4 t recaiver Steve Taiktv NY Jeh - Waned guard Ron Sammi. t.gned corner back Robert Ducktoorlh San Francdco - Placed quarterback on niurtd rewne activated nou guard Pttt hug dr Mackey Hirttord - S,gned canter Dean Evaton and right *ing Wayna Babych to multi ytar contract! NY Rtngert - Relented II pltytri goal Undid Adolph Brink and Pater Crouu. detenu men Jim Andonfofl. Brant Meckting. Wally Nd*chai and Mickty Volcan and torvardi Newell Brown N>ck Bumbacce. Shaon CloutUn. Bruce E tk A Todd Elik. Tun Gdncrou. Robb Graham. quarter field gaol proved to be the dif­ ference. "Gordon came through In the clutch." Blanlon said. "He knows what he has to do and does a good Job at II." Oviedo will open up District 4A-5 action on Friday aB the Lions will travel to Daytona Beach lo take on Seabreeze. "W e are going to have to play very well If we expect to give them a good game." Blanton said. "They have a good team this year." Seabreeze won ils opener. 13-0. against Spruce Creek. Blanton was particularly disturbed with his offensive line. "W c didn't block any­ body." Blanton said. "Our ground game Isn't going to be very good until we start to block." • Lake Howell coach Mike Blsceglla was pleased with the way his Silver Hawks perform ed in a 27-6 thumping over Edgewaler. "W e did a really good Job." Blsceglla said. "W c made some mental errors hut that can be expected in the opening game." Cornel Rigby led the Hawks attack as he rushed for a career-high 144 yards on 14 carries and a pair of touchdowns. "The offensive line did a great Job." Blsceglla said. "They leaned on Edgewater and really opened up some gapihg holes." Blsceglla said that the Silver Hawks need to work on their passing game. "W e only completed one pass." Blsceglla said about quarterback Mark Wainwrlght's 1 for 9 effort. "Luckily, we didn't need to pass but we will still have to get a lot better." Jug Sets Up DELAWARE. Ohio fUI’ l) Post positions for Thursday's 41st running of the Little Brown Jug 3-year-old pacing classic at the Delaware County F air­ grounds, with drivers, if known: Division 1 Tavern Lobcll (TBA): Souffle (TBA ): Smartest Remark (William O'Donneil): Masquerade (Richard (Silverman); Laughs (Michel LaChancc); Towner's Big Guy (Sieve Warrington); Amity C hef (John Cam pbell); Our Bucephal us ( TBA) : Robust Hanover (TBA). Division 2 Barbary Spur (W ill ia m O'Donnell): Cash Asset (Tom Haughton). Lake Howell carved out 283 yards on 43 carries. The Silver Hawks will travel to Winter Garden on Friday night to take on the West Orange Warriors in their first dlsrict 5A-5 game of the year. "They arc a really big team," Blsceglla said. "W e aren’t lhat small ourselves. We are expecting it to be a very physical game. "W e will match up pretty well against them. There will be some meat going up against each • h e r ." he added. • Lake Brantley coach Fred Almon is convinced that luck Is definitely not on his side. "I have a lot of bad luck," Almon said. "I sure hope that it will change." Depite the two-point loss to Oviedo, Almon said- that he was happy with his club's performance. "I am totally pleased with the way we played." Almon said. "Except for a few big plays we did a great Job." The Patriot ground game was working as tailback Johnnie Griffin rushed for 103 yards and two touchdowns. "I couln't of asked for more from Johnnie," Almon said. "He did a super Job." Lake Brantley quarterback Jason Lanham suffered a deep cut on his lower lip during the game. His status far this Friday's game against E veuib Is unknown. "His lip was bleeding for the whole game," Almon said. "The doctors will take a look this week and decide if he can play this week." The Pats will host Evans, a 26-12 winner over Jones, on Friday night in Hu* opening disrict 5A-5 game for both teams. �r— y* 1>,A—IvEwlaf H w M , iawNri, FI. For 111 Cubant, A Now Life t . 14, 1 ( W ORLD IN BREF * Letter,Purportedly From Hostage, Berates Reagan For Inaction BEIRUT. Lebanon (UPI) — A letter purportedly written by American hostage David Jacobsen and released today with a statement from Islamic Jihad urges former hostages to pressure President Reagan to negotiate the release of remaining American captives. A three-page handwritten letter In broken English, signed with Jacobsen's name, was delivered to a Western news agency In Beirut, along with a statement from the Islamic Jihad group and a Polaroid photograph of Jacobsen. The letter. Incoherent in parts, harshly criticized the U.S. government for its handling of the hostage Issue. . It called on former hostages Benjamin Weir. Lawrence Jenco and Jeremy Levin, as well as Peggy Say. the sister of hostage Terry Anderson, to "continue their efforts ... because you are our only hope and you know our suffering very much.” The three former hostages and Say issued an appeal Saturday to the Reagan administration to negotiate the release of the three Americans In Lebanon as they did with U.S. Journalist Nicholas Daniloff. Continued from page 1A In addition to tonight's hear­ ing. which will focus on the violations cited by city building inspectors In June and hotel's failure to comply with city offstreet parking requirements. In October the Florida Hotel will again come before the code board for a hearing on 11 safety deficiencies a Sanford Fire de­ partment Inspector found during an Aug. 28 visit. Violations set for hearing to­ night and those cited by Hoening were found through Inspections the city commission called last spring in the downtown residen­ tial area that was redistricted from multi-family to single fami­ ly residential through a 1983 ordinance. The ordinance gave owners of multi-family dwellings until October. 1985 to comply with Instalatlons of parking and safety requirements. Commissioners' call for the Inspections was made to de­ termine whether mullt-famlly property owners had met the ord in an ce's O ctober.,. 1985. deadline for the required parking and safety Installations. PARIS (UPI) — Armed police were stationed at virtually every street comer. In train stations and airports and at cinemas and department stores today in a bid to end a wave of bombings that has killed three and wounded 112. Customs officers began requiring foreigners, except those from the European Community and Switzerland, to obtain visas to enter France. Hundreds of soldiers were stationed at airports and border checkpoints, closely checking identifications. ' Armed police posted at crowded public places searched shoulder bags apd — in some cases — people, In an attempt tc>prevenf terrorists from planting another bomb. Four bombs'haVe'Beeh set off in crowded public places since Sept. 8, killing three people and wounding 112. The latest went off Monday at a drivers license bureau In the heart of Parts' police headquarters, killing one person and injuring 51 people — two seriously. ...D e s m o n d Peres Pitches Peace Conference Continued from page 1A WASHINGTON (UPI) - Israeli Prime Minister Shimon Peres has. won U.S. support for an multinational peace conference on the Middle East, but only under conditions that weigh igalnst such a breakthrough in the near future. Peres. In discussions Monday with U.S. officials, promoted the Idea of a peace conference In a final stab at maintaining diplomatic momentum in the Middle East before he leaves office next month as part o f a power-sharing arrangement. Down to his last few weeks as prime minister, Peres, who is due to switch Jobs with harder-line Foreign Minister Yitzhak Shamir, was winding up his official meetings on a hopeful note but with little concrete evidence of progress. although sources In the party said his c o m m e n ts about reuniting the party upset some or his political supporters who would like to see Sturm re­ placed. Sturm said he would continue to "run on my record" and "continue to run a positive campaign." He also said his votes are not Chernobyl Entombment On Time ...S u it MOSCOW (UPI) — Work to entomb the Chernobyl nuclear reactor destroyed by an explosion and fire last April will be completed on schedule in late September or early October, a Soviet official said. Gennady Vedernikov, deputy chairman of the Soviet Council of Ministers and head of the government commission In charge of the cleanup, said on Soviet television Monday night that some 209,000 cubic yards or concrete have been used to bury the reactor. The Soviets had set an October deadline for completing the entombment. Work had fallen somewhat behind because of several factors. Including a shortage of Concrete. Vedernikov, however, said Monday night that the Job would be done on schedule — by the end of this month or early next month. j In another development, the newspaper Izvestia said Monday that the tens of thousands of people evacuated from around the destroyed reactor are being tested for radioactive cesium. • • Continued from page 1A percent complete. City Attorney Ann Colby, who negotiated the agreement, said at Monday night's city com­ m issio n m e e tin g that the • 125.000 was cheap compared to the alternative of litigation, which she said would have cost •350.000 If the city had won the suit. Plus, she said, the delay would have killed the SI million bond issue and would have The hotel was first before the code enforcement board on July 8. for a hearing on the building and parking deficiencies. The board reviewed the cited defi­ ciencies. but granted a 45 day stay on action In response to a letter Mrs. Nestor presented from a historic consultant who, she said Is seeking a National Regis­ try of Historic Places entry for the 100 year old structure. The consultant’s letter asked the board to allow the building to remain as is while he com­ plied structural data that was hoped to secure the home’s historic designation. The grace period has expired, and Mrs. Nestor has failed to document that she Is actively seeking the historic designation, according to comments made Monday. At the same time. Mrs. Nestor has not moved toward correcting the cited building deficiencies, propmtlng tonight’s code board hearing. Both McKee and Mrs. Malone said Monday in light of the owner’s lack of action, they would have "little patience" should she request that the deficiencies be allowed to remain through' 'an ' extension of the 45-day grace period. But Discloses Her Measurements Miss America Mum On Issues NEW YORK (UPI) - The new Miss America remained closemouthed on such Issues as women's rights because "I don’t think we need that kind of controversy." but revealed to the nation the three num­ bers pageant officials kept secret: 35-22-35. The cu rvaceou s beauty queen. Kellye Cash. 21. of Memphis. Tenn.. ended the only mystery of her pageant victory at a Manhattan news conference Monday. But new questions surfaced when a contest loser In Florida grum bled that Cash, the grandniece of country singer Johnny Cash, was not liked by olher competitors. "Honey, between you and me. that girl was the leastliked girl a ro u n d ." Miss Florida Molly Peace told re­ porters. "She acted like she knew she was going to win." Pesce. 23. also criticized Cash's choice of gifts for her fellow beauty queens. "About half of us went around g iv in g everyb od y mementos from our states. I didn't because I didn't know about It. but you know what she gave us all? Autographed pictures of herself. Can you Imagine?" Pesce said. Cash declined to comment on Peace's statements, but her c h a p e r o n e . Elite R oss, asserted the form er Miss Tennessee "w as very well l i ked and a rea l cro w d plcaser." "S h e did pass out her picture but also some of the other state girls did too." Ross said. " I t ' s a com m on practice." ...G r e e r Continued from page I A Greer Is to report to a federal prison Oct. 10 and is free on bail until then. While the convictions stem from activity in Orange County. Greer still faces litlgutlon re­ garding a defunct chemical business. *Clty Chemical. In Sanford. City Chemical was located at Airport Blvd. and Jewett Avc. and was shut down In July 1983 by an Orange Circuit Judge because of safety reasons. A c c o rd in g to G reer's a t­ torneys, Cheney Mason and Don Lykkcbak, an Insurance policy Cash wore a white knit skirt, patterned sweater and a single strand of pearls to the tradi­ tional Monday news confer­ ence that follows the Saturday night pageant In Atlantic City. Smiling brightly. Cash said she really saw no need to keep her measurements secret and that competition Judges look at the "total girl" and "the measurements are not the major area." But she defended her de­ cision to remain silent on questions about wom en's rights and abortion that have plagued contest winners In the past. “ There are little girls that look up to Miss America and I don't think we need that kind of controversy." she said. She eventually hopes "to one day become a dynamic talk-show host," according to her pageant biography. Cash, who has described herself as a "conservative Christian." also agreed with forcing Vanessa Williams to give up her Miss America crown In 1984 for posing for nude photographs, saying It was Important to maintain "the Image" of Miss America. "It Isn't going to happen to me." she laughed. Cash also asserted marriage should be 'Tor life" and that a woman probably should give up her career If she has a family. "I don't think you can really have both and be successful at both." she said. But Cash said she was not particularly eager to find a i>oyfriend. may pay for the final clean up of the Sanford site and a site In Orange County on Forsythe Road. Greer, 48 and an alumnus of Harvard and Yale, told Federal Judge G. Kendall Sharp that he did not intend to defraud anyone and that many of his problems were caused by subordinates, after receiving telephone com­ plaints from city residents. The barrels, some rusting through, were removed and the state Department of Environ­ mental Regulation docs not believe there was any permanent contamination of the site. Federal prosecutors estimate it cost more than $500,000 to try the Greer case. . .. ...... —Deane Jordan "It s not that I want to cross party lines." Desmond said. " I ’m my own person. Al this time. I think the better choice Is Bob French — I don't care what party he's In." French said he and his politi­ cal organization will discuss what role, if any. Desmond will play In the Democrat's campalgn. Seminole County . Republican P arly ex ecu tive com m ittee members could not be reached for comment. now nor would they be Influ­ enced by his list of 81,000 contributors, comprised mostly of developers. " If they (Desmond and French) wish to get together on non­ issues. that Is certainly their prerogative." Sturm said. French Indicated he feels the •78.000 Sturm collected In campaign contributions Is an issue. "The word ‘obligation' has got to be read between the lines" of the contribution list. French said. Sturm said his voting record shows he Is not Influenced by campaign contributions. He spent 847.000 on Ihc primary battle. . delayed for at least a year completion of the badly needed police building. She said there was never any doubt In her mind on the ownership of the property, the city had never lost title so it was not a case of the city buying the property even though the deed contained a reverter clause should the property be used for something other than a park. Mrs. Colby has maintained that because of the state's 30-year statute of limitations, this clause Is no longer valid. She said the diocese had. as far as she knew feel the city got the better of the had not taken active steps to deal." G u n t e r is d e m a n d i n g a make a legal claim, but because the title had been challenged In Judgment for damages against court by Jhe Gunter group and the defendents in a "sum ex­ subsequent action by Sun Bank ceeding 85.000 plus costs and attorneys' fees. a Judgment call had to be made. G u n ter, who rkn u n su c­ "It was a matter of whether to cessfully against Mayor Larry go forward and get a negotiated Goldberg in 1984. said he is settlement rather than shut considering filing for the scat, down for 6 months to a year." even though his wife Is saying. Mrs. Colby said, "and we de­ "N o." He said he thinks the city cided It was better to settle the needs more stability and plann­ matter. It was a matter of ing rather than rushing into weighing priorities. Personally I things. Brooklyn. N.Y.. he moved to A l t a m o n t e Sp rings from Massapequa. N.Y.. in 1973. He was a retired owner of an X-ray and medical equipment com­ pany and attended Congregation of Liberal Judaism. Orlando. He was a member of Sabal Point Country Club. Longwood. Survivors Include his wife. Jane: two sons. Dr. Barry. Cranbury. N.J.. Martin J.. Dallas: daughter. Penny Walzcr. Longwood; four grandchildren. Beth Shalom Memorial Cha­ pel. Orlando. Is in charge of arrangements. Survivors Include his brother. Jimmie Lee Davis. Sanford: a sister. Susie D. Thompson. Jacksonville. Wllson-Elchelbergcr Mortuary. Sanford. Is In charge of ar­ rangements. O TI8C. SAUNDERS Mr. Otis C. Saunders. 75. of Route 1. Box 353. Snow Hill Road. Snow Hill, died Sunday at Central Florida Regional Hospi­ tal. Born Dec. 22., 1910 In St. Augustine, he moved to Snow Hi l l In 1970. He was an employee of a lawn service and was a member of the Church of God by Faith. Oviedo. Survivors Include three sisters-ln-law. Sarah Bush, Snow Hill. Estclla Prize. Jersey City. N.J.. and Flossie Graham. Savannah. Ga.; a brother-in-law, Leroy Detreville. Savannah. Wllson-Eichclbcrger Mortuary. Sanford, is In charge of ar­ rangement^_______________ • Among at least 10 81,000 contributors to Sturm's re­ election campaign arc Heathrow Land and Development Com­ pany. Sanford: M ichael J. Pauluccl. Sanford: Paulucci En­ terprises. Sanford: Del Con­ struction Company. Casselberry; Del American Properties. San­ ford; and Longwood developer Toby R. Hardy. AREA DEATHS k| Libyan Tells O f Gadhofl Plot LONDON (UPI) - A heavily disguised Libyan told a London court he betrayed Libyan leader Moammar Gadhafl and the Abu Nldal Palestinian guerrilla group last year to foil a plot to smuggle grenades through Heathrow Airport. The Libyan testified Monday In London’s Old Bailey courthouse at the trial of Nasser Mohamed. 28, an IraqI-bom student, and Rasml Awad, 43. a Jordanian doctor. The two are accused of being members or supporters of the Abu Nldal group and of conspiring to carry out bombings last August and September. Both have denied the charges. Their trial, expected to last two weeks, was to continue today. STOCKS * T b it tuoTtfJtfu preuitded hy tnenthers at . the national Aeeeclatlen ot Securities On far* •or* representative Inter Outer pricet M el .mld-memlng today. Inter dealer market* ‘change throughout the day. Price* de not .Include retail mark up/markdewn . ■W Al* v*Barnett Bank............................4 1 * 33* •Hr** Fidelity................................. TV* • Firs* Unlen.......................... .....MV* MW Florida Form ...Hastings down two similar requests In the past three weeks and Anderson a d m i t t e d he w a s no t ‘ ■excessively optimistic” about his chances with the appeals court. But. he said, "I personally believe deeply In the rightness or the arguments we are making." Anderson said he hoped to have a ruling from the appeals court before the conference begins It two-day meeting on Sept. 18. The Senate on Monday began the Impeachment trial of Judge Harry Claiborne of Nevada, who Is In prison for tax evasion. Claiborne's trial Is the first of a federal Judge In half a century. •;.Code Bomb-Scare Sweeps Paris • course, I plan to work." . Doing what? "Anything that comes along." Garcia Is a hearty 79. It was a day of unrestrained Jubilation for the newcomers, their American relatives and Miami's sizable Cuban popula­ tion. Most of the new arrivals, 70 prisoners and 41 relatives, began getting reacquainted with their families, while some 43 who have no relatives In Miami were shuttled to other U.S. cities where they will be relocated. Coatinasd from page 1A WASHINGTON (UPI) - Philippine President Corazon Aquino meets today with U.S. officials and financiers In the first effort of her nine-day mission to secure American aid for the economic crisis plaguing her fledgling democracy. Aquino arrived in the nation's capital In grand style Monday night, landing near the Washington Monument aboard a military helicopter as more than 3,000 people cheered her with banners, colored lights and chants of “ Cory I Cory I" She was welcomed by Secretary of State George Shultz and whisked away In a motorcade. Her four-day Washington business schedule was to begin today in meetings with International M°netary Fund and World Bank officials. Aquino will meet President Reagan for the first time Wednesday and address a Joint session of Congress Thursday. She then travels to New York and Boston for talks with creditor banks and business executives In hopes of luring new investment and easing repayment terms on a •26.3 billion foreign debt. > MIAMI (UPI) - Ruddy-faced Carmello Garcia Estevez, his eyes and smile still aglow de­ spite 27 years as a political prisoner In Cuba, savored his new-found liberty and talked eagerly of beginning a new life In the United States. " I always had hope," Garcia said after arriving In Miami aboard a freedom flight Monday from Havana that brought 110 other long-time Cuban political prisoners and their families. Asked what he will do In his new country. Garcia said, "O f m atter would move to the House. Impeachment by the House and conviction before the Senate Is the only way to remove a federal Judge, who Is appointed for life. The appeal filed Monday asks that any report from the confer­ ence calling for impeachment be held up until the courts address the constitutionality of both the law that allowed for the Judicial probe and the way the law has been applied In Hastings’ case, Anderson said. Federal Judges have turned Aquino Bogln§ Economic Mission \ m >i'F.T*iP*» ~ V P*W V A Light............ PI*. Progress...... Freedom Saving*.. MCA................... Hugh** Supply..... Morrison'*.......... NCR Carp........... Scotty**........... I*uth***l Bank.. SunTrwtl......... ..JO* .44 * 30* JO* 3** 34* .... M M* ..II* II* ..«** .1 4 * ..13* ...40* a t* M* 13* 40* ..II* II* MAGGIE A. KAISER Mrs. Maggie Allene Kaiser. 85. of 100 Brown Drive. Sanford, died Sunday at Lon gw ood. Health Care Center. Bom May 23, 1901 in Dallas, she moved to Sanford from Patton. Mo.. In 1980. She was a homemaker and was a Presbyterian. She was a m e m b e r of the R o y a l Neighbors. S u rvivors Include a son, Jackie G.. Sanford; brother. H arry D. Robinson. Cedar Rapids. Iowa; fiv e sisters. Beatrice Smith. Jackson. Mo., Odell Huber and Rose Purdom. both of Cape Girardeau. Mo.. Helen Cregiow, Jackson, and Jessie Mae Lottes. Perryvllle. Mo: six gran d ch ild ren : 11 great-grandchildren. B alaw ln-Fairchlld Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs, is in charge of arrangements. HAROLD W. PERLMAN Mr. Harold Wallace Perlman. 72. of 553 Orange St.. Altamonte Springs, died Monday .at South Seminole Community Hospital. Longwood. Bom Oct. 10. 1913 in WILLIAM 'FLASH* DAVIS Mr. William "Flash" Davis. 76. of 8760 Greenwood Ave.. Seat­ tle. Wash., died Friday at Seattle Memorial Hospital. Born May 18. 1910 In Amsterdam. Ga.. he moved to Sanford In 1922 and was a resident for more than 20 years before moving to Seattle 40 years ago. He was a pro­ fessional entertainer, a graduate of Edward Waters College and a m e m b e r o f First Shiloh Missionary Baptist Church. Funsrol N o t lf » ________ OAVIt. WILLIAM "FLASH" — Memorial tarvlca* lor William Flath Oavlt. 74. ol Seattle. Wash . who died Friday, will be held II a m. Saturday al Raitlawn Cam#lory with Pallor Harry 0. Rucker officiating. Inltrmanl to follow In Raitlawn Camatary. Wilton Elchalbargar Mortuary In charga. SAUNDERS, OTIS C. — Funarai tarvlca* lor Otit C. Saundart. 75, ol Routa 1, Box 353. Snow Hill, who dlad Sunday, will ba hold It a.m. Saturday at tha Church ol Cod by Faith , Avanua B, Ovlado with Eldar Fraddla Hird officiating. Intar manI to follow In Geneve Camatary. Calling hour* tor Irlandt will ba hold 3 1 p m. Friday at tha chapaI Wilton Elchalbargar Mortuery In charga. STEPHENS. OUS — Funarai tarvlca* lor Cut Stephen*. 74. ol Sanlord. who dlad Sunday, will ba held 10:30 a.m. Saturday al Progratt Mlttlonary Bap Hat Church with the Rev. Emory Blake officiating. Burial will ba in Raitlawn Camatary. Viewing will baa tp.m. Friday. WASHINOTON, ANNETTE — Funarai tarvlca* lor Annalta Washington. *4. ol Sanlord. who died Monday, will ba held 3:30 p.m. Saturday al St. Jamat AME Church with the Rev J. Edward Connelly officiating. Viewing will be 4 1 p.m. Friday and burial will ba In Burton Camatary. Sunrise Funarai Home, Sanlord. In charga. I DIRECT CREMATION $3951 O A K L A W N M E M O R IA L Tk a a a fr 64 4299 1st. 1954 M aau/^aaM ara f f iw la s li Cooat) �■ «* MU 'TN'N 1 ^ ^ EvmiIim HersM. Sanford. PI. Twetdav. Soul. H< IMS—IB Woman Unsure Where To G o For Confidential AIDS Test D E A R A B B T t I am a 27-yearold woman engaged to marry a fine man. I Just received a telephone call from the man I went with three years ago. We were lovers for nearly two years. He told me that he was advised by his doctor to Inform me that he Is bisexual, and had several male lovers during our rela­ tionship. He said he has been tested for AIDS and the results are positive! He told me not to panic — that It didn't mean he has AIDS: It means he has been exposed to the virus, and I should be tested. Abby. I am terrified! I'm too embarrassed to ask my doctor for such a test. There are absolutely no secrets In that office, and I don’t want anyone to know I requested a blood test for AIDS. Must I tell my fiance? We have been Intimate, and I suppose he should be tested, too. Please, please help me. I can't eat. I can't sleep. I a m ... TERRIFIED nv HOUSTON DEAR TERRIFIED: Your fiance must be told, and you both should be tested. Please don't panic. It's true: A positive result does not mean you have AIDS; It means you have been exposed to the virus and you could transmit It through unsafe sex practices. If you can't bring yourself to Dtor Abby DEAR ABBTt Mary (not her real name) and I have been living together for 10 years. I'm on friendly terms with her parents. Last month they invited us to their 40th wedding anni­ versary dinner to be held at a fancy place. They said all the DEAR ABBYt I don't know men would have to wear suits the title of the booklet my son and ties. Well, I don't even own a sent away for when he was 19, suit because I wear only Jeans, but he Is 27 now. and I re­ so 1 went out and bought a suit. member that he and his friends It set me back $128. which Is a wore it nut passing It around. It lot of money for me, considering had some very good tips for I'll probably never wear the suit le of all ages on how to again. Yesterday they told Mary they e Interesting conversation changed their plans, and Instead and be popular. My teen-age daughter wants one as she has of throwing the party, they heart how useful It was. Please decided to take a trip. I am list the titles of your booklets steamed and think they should and how to get them. The one I reimburse me for the suit. I saw was not only great, but It would like your opinion. I hope was priced so that almost any­ you decide in my favor because I would like to show It to them. one could afford It. Thank you. go to your physician, call your nearest gay and lesbian com­ munity services center and ask where you can get a blood test with the utmost of confiden­ tiality. Good luck. S PAT KILLER. PORT WORTH DEAR PATt I have four: "How to Be Popular: You’re Never Too Young or Too Old." “ What E very T een -A ger Ought to Know." "How to Have a Lovely Wedding." and "How to Write Sorry. I don't agree with you. You never know what the future holds, so if another fancy occasion comes up, you'll be well suited. |(V) HAPPY DAYS 6*5 6:30 I (*| MY FAVORITE MARTIAN 6:30 Q MOVIE - duns Of The Timber, lend" ( 1M 0 ) Alan Ladd. Jeanne Crain. Town$p#opit luring for thair land battia toggara who hava par* rrwwKjn to oaar a wwkr . 1 1 *0 1 II TOO CLOSE Mattel t*ee a aland lor inde­ pendence often Henry ob|ecte lo her photographing a male center­ fold. • (•) LAVERNE 4 SHIRLEY 0:36 Q SEVEALY HR.LBK.LRB 7*0 • ®NEWLYWEDGAME PM MAGAZINE Bronaon Plnchot and Mark-Linn Baker 1"Perfect Strengere''); ■ youth who creetea monitor meaka. (Y) •JEOPARDY • (11) BARNEY MALES • (10) NATUREOP THINOS • (I) OOOO TIMES 7*6 OSANP0ADAN0S0N 7:30 • ®ENTERTAWMENTT0M0HT vniBiiivi wmi Merryirvra. WDATSMOAMK • WHEEL OP FORTUNE (11) BENSON (•) ALL Si THE FAME.Y i • O BASEBALL Lot Angela! Dodgera el Atlanta Bravaa (Uve) 8 *0 • ® REMINGTON STOLE Whlta Laura'a buey with a caaa. Steel* proceed* with plane lo marry a proatitute. Initarao. (R) CD • WIZARD McKay and Jaggar encounter danger when they travel to Hong Kong at a frland'a raqueet. (D • WELLNESS IN THE WORK­ PLACE* NEWATTTTUOf (11) HART TO HART . (10) (MEAT PERFORMANCES "Uve From Lincoln Center New York PMharmonic Opening Night WHh Zubin MehU and KriMk Partmen" ( director Zubm MehU conduct* the orcheelra In a performance of Tchaikovahy'i Symphony No. •; vfolinJat Itzhak Perlman N aoioiat lor Ravoi'a "Trigone,” Chaueeon'a "Poeme" and Seraaeta'i "Carmen Fanl**y." Inatareo. ■ (!) MOW "KM! A Dragon" 1 (1HT) Lama*. A group of Cfknaai confiacate the deadly cargo they find aboard a |unk. |D IftO lQ AA VYS t ALLAN ALL* AT LARGE rZOHE ■ (R TW IU 0 K TZ O 11:30 ■ ® TONIOHT Hoat: Johnny Caraon. Scheduled: comedian Steve Landeeberg, actor Jaaon Bateman rVaUrie"L mueldane W»d BM Devtdeon and Segal Wkcoa. In alereo. B M'A'S'H • MQHTUNE (11) HAWAII FIVE-0 (I) MOW "Muaaodnl: The De­ cline And Fak Of II Duce" (IMS) (Part 2 of 3) Sueen 8arandon. An­ thony Hopkkw. S 12*0 ® ■ SEUION A MMON Whke kv vaaligallrvg a aaemlng) mlaalng-peraon* caae. tf become invofred lo • dMOty clock* MMaggergamelR) CD ■ MtOHTUFE Hoat: David Brenner. Scheduled: actreee Suaen Saktl Jamaa. O MOW "Uatacttve Story" (1M1) Kirk Douglaa. Eleanor Parker. 12:30 ■ ® LATE NIGHT WITH DAVE) LETTEAMAN Scheduled: actreee Diene Scarwld. In atereo. B COMEDY BREAK (11) CHICO ANO THE MAN ) • ARC NEWS D I (11) CENTURIONS ) TOM S JERRY AND FIBOttS )(S) FAT ALBERT Maddia tkite-travel lo the 1M0* to mvoetigaU ■ murder. (R)q 6 *0 0 ® CHEERS Fraeier cornea up with a plan lo help Diane beet the btuea. in stereo. (R) ® • MOW "Oceana Of Firs" (Pramiera) Qrsgory Harrison. Cyn­ thia Srkea. Tenalona Sara between the conatructlon aupervteor on an offahore ok rig and the documenta­ ry himmakar sent by the company to painl a roey picture of their prog■H i?) TRAPPER JOHN. MO. 6 *0 • ® NKIHT COURT Harry comao lo tho eld of a weohed-up magician. Instereo. (A) (Z) 0 JACK AND MKS (Promlere) A career-minded loumalel and her reetaurateur huaberd struggU to maintain a balance Inthoir paraonal and profaaalnnal kvaa. Tonight: JacUe'a (Shaiey Hack) writing a column on soa and MM (Tom Me•on) oraooroolor tho ooenmo of Mt traetaurantg 1:10 ® • MOVIE "Natty Habila" (UTS) Glenda Jeckton, *' “ Mercouri. 1:30 ■ (11) BCTV Sketch**: vtee't two Leutonlan brother* Yoah (Candy) and Stan (Levy) Schmeng* boat the thow "Happy Wanderer*.'' ■ (S) COMEDY TONIGHT Oueeta: Bob Som*rby, Don McEnery. Jon Roe*. Sinbad. Merle Katiiar. (R) 2*0 ■ (11) WILD, WILD WEST 2:10 1 (11)0.1. JOE (10) FARM DAY (S)HEATHCUFF 7:30 S (11) TRANSFORMERS (10)SESAME STREET(R)Q (S) HE-MAN ANO MASTERS OP THE UNIVERSE 8*0 • J M | CHALLENGE OP THE 0 *6 • IDREAM OP JEANME IB 6:36 • BEWITCHED 0*6 • DOWN TO EARTH 0'3O « ® LOVE CONNECTION (11) PETTICOAT JUNCTION 0*6 O I LOVE LUCY s |A 2:30 JOY OP PA#mNG (TUE) OP ON. PASmNO • (110) 01MAOC (WED) tO) MAGIC BRUSH OP OARY • IK (SIS (THU) (10) PAINTINO CERAMICS (FRI) (SHOREAMOFJEANME i 1 O W0MANWATCH (FRI) 3*0 I ® SANTA BARBARA iO G UtOIN a LIGHT ) B OEHERAL HOSPITAL )(11)BCOOBYDOO (10) FLORtOASTYLE it-------------l(») INSPECTOR GADGET 3:05 • TOM S JERRY ANO FIVEN06 3*30 • (11) JAYCE AND THE WHEELED WARRIORS I (10) MISTERROGERS(R) (f)M JL8.K .g 4*0 IDPTRENT STROKES I JEOPARDY (11)TH UN O 0«ATSg (10) SESAME E TR O T(R )g (S) HS4IAN ANO MASTiRB OP 4*5 ® B THREE'S COMP ® B CARO SHARKS • (11) S4LVERHAWK1 SHE-RA: PRMCCSS OP POWER 11*0 WHEEL OP FORTUNE PRICB Ml RIGHT FAME. FORTUNE B RO- 4:30 4:35 OPUNTST0NES 5*0 I ® ORfORCS COURT ) • M'A'S'H ) • NOLLYWOOO SQUARES (11) WHAT? HAPPENSIQII (101OCCANUS (MON) 10) UNOERSTANOSM HUMAN (AVWRfTUE) (1DDALLAS 10) WE’RE COOKING NOW no («I) VEGAS 11:30 ss • SCRASSLE DOUBLE TALK (ttyFlOWDASTYLE do • ® M0OAY ® O CD • NEWS • (It) BEWITCHED ■ (TO) ANNA KARENINA (MON) • (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE □ (TUE) • (10) MYSTERY) (WED) • (10) SMITHSONIAN WORLD an(10) SHAKESPEARE HOUR S?l)ROCKPOROF1US 12*5 • PERRY MASON 12:30 I ® SEARCH FOR TOMORROW YOUNG ANO THE REST* I lp BLO VM Q S 2:35 10:30 SALE OP THE CENTURY _ SUPERIOR COURT (W) 5-1-1 CONTACT g (11) BEVERLY HILLBILLIES Alzheimer Disease Seminar Marked T h e A l z h e i m e r R esou rce Center Inc. with the Better Living Center, will cosponsor a mlnl-aemlnar titled "Alzheimer's and Similar Dementias." from 7*9 p.m. Sept. 18 at the Better Living Center. 201 Sunset Drive. Casselberry. The mini-seminar is part of a continuing education program for families living with victims of Alzheimer's ana simi­ lar diseases. iissstiafflsr i (10) ART OP SEJNO HUMAN l(S)M ONKBS Over 36 Diff great Agpetlaere and Eatrees Including $eafaa4. Steaks, Chicken, Prime ' Rib end Veal. Alsa •nndwtekes, Burgers, Salads end Pastas. R ES TA U R A N T ft BAR ?H «r 7 fte M ONDAY The public Is Invited to attend. For further Information, call The Alzheimer Resource Center Inc. at (305)843-1910. THRU As more employers mandate no smoking In work sites, smok­ ing becomes an economic as well as a health Issue. In response to this need, Central Florida Re­ gional Hospital Is offering a free introductory session to their Smoking Cessation Course Sept. 22 or 23 from 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. In the hospital classroom. A practical, realistic approach to quitting is emphasized rather than the use of "scare tactics," although deaths caused by smoking are frightening. In­ structors help smokers un­ derstand why they smoke and give participants strategies to use based on these reasons. The program also explores ways to overcome side effects they might encounter when they first quit and how to combat the tempta­ tion to begin again once they have actually quit. The main course will be held from 7:30 to 9 p.m. Sept. 29. 30. Oct. 6 and 13 from 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. To register or for additional information call the hospital, 321-4500 or 668-4441. ext. 607. FRIDAY K. PH. r 11, S3t-aS06 3844 B. PARK DR. „ » m n 8 ! t n SANFORD HAIvf VIUI n m n n All The Clothes You Can Fit In A Grocery Bag *■ 3 .0 0 •■ " - i_____ ■ i • >______ FURNITURE SALE FRIDAY ONLY Make Ue A n Otter N o Reasonable Offer Refused t h r If t s Vore 700 W. 24th St. Open: W -F 9:30-3 Wednesday Special 3 Piece Dinner! 3 pieces of golden brown Famous Recipe Fried Chicken, mashed potatoes and gravy, creamy cole slaw and two fresh, hot biscuits. i » U I ‘>ON FEED 4 FOR Look at what you get: 8-pcs. of golden brown Famous Recipe Fried Chicken, 1 pint mashed potatoes, Vi pint gravy and 4 biscuits. An en­ tire family dinner for only $6.99. 5:05 O OILUOAN'S MONO (MONTHU) • ROCKY ROAD (FRI) 5*0 ) PEOPLED COURT i®r 1(11) ALICE I (tO)OCEANUS(MON) I ( K>) UN0ERSTAN0MG LVI0R(TUE) (10) SUSME8S FEE (R) (WED) (10) MONEY PUZZLE (THU) (10) ART OP BCMO HUI ! n (I) HANDIN'IN 8 A Taste of the Country 5:35 O L E A V E IT TO BEAVER (MON­ WED) BASEBALL (THU) SAFE AT HOME (FRO (F ^ i ^ O tty * 7 4 * , Sanford Smoking Cessation Course Announced Tr? v OPEN MONDAY THRU MUD------SATURDAY * SUNDAY A P.M Dr. Murray now treats approx­ imately 300 patients at the Better Living Center, a con­ gregate living facility owned by Beverly Enterprises. ' ' Inspired by his own experi­ ence. Dr. Murray has been a featured speaker at Alzheimer workshops locally for the past two years. 7^' LU N C H SPECIALS Roger Y. Murray. M.D.. a recognized expert In Alzheimer's disease, will be the speaker. Dr. Murray's interest In Alzheimer's Is not only professional, but It Is of a personal natute also. His step-father died of the illness In November 1985. CAPITOL (11) MY UTTL1 PONY T f • M OW 12*0 T 1^*9*••*^ «** PRO OSCOOSYDOO 4:40 6:30 ST. (!) CAN YOU BE THINNEST jMOJLTUE) (!) HOGAN'S HEROES (WED- 10*5 AFTERNOON ® TMS WEEK M COUNTRY MIC BOOM ■ ® r S COUNTRY (TUE-FRI) ® • HOLLYWOOD ANO THE STARS (TUE) • (11) CNN NEWS O ANOYORFFTTH (10) KATHY'S KITCHOf (THU) (10) FLORBA HOME GROWN # ® FAMILY TWSIR) ® • HOUR MAGAZINE <T>® TRUE CONFESSIONS * (It) WALTONS ■ (10) RCAONQ RAINBOW (MON) • (10) PROFILES OP NATURE (TUfrPRQ • (B) FALCON CREST ® ■ MOW "Station Sla Sahara" (1SS4) Carrok Bakor. Polar Van Eyck. 1 0 *0 • (ll)ANOYORWPTTH • ( 10) MADELEINE COOKS (MON) • (10) NEW YORK’S MASTER CHEFS (TUE) (10) WOODWRIGHrS SHOP 10*0 ' 3*0 6*0 1*0 ® • AS THE WORLD TURNS fl)(11) GOME* PYLE 0 *0 • MGHTWATCH (11) MG VALLEY • WORLD AT LARGE Q MOVIE ®THE JUDGE • OONAHUE B OPRAH WINFREY (11) GREEN ACRES ( 10) SESAME S TR ttT(R )g (S) KNOTS LANOtNQ « new s 4:10 8:30 ■TONES MISTER ROGERS (R) 2:30 • (11) INCREDIBLE HULK • 00) NATURE OP THSMS (WED) • (10) ENO OP EMPIRE (THU. PRO • (S)MANNK 1*5 (W ) PAINT WITH PITTARO ■ (I) VOLTRON. DEFENOER OP THEUWVERSE 2*0 4*0 7:15 ■ (10) AM. WEATHER ® ■ MOW "The Gambler From Netchea" (1*54) Data Robarlaon. OeOra Pagat. * TODAY CSS MORNING HEWS OOOO MORNING AMERICA II O MOW "WUSA" (1170) Paul Newman. Joanne Woodaterd. ® \l0) HEART OP THE DRAGON S 1*0 ® • MOW "Gang War” (IMS) Chart** Bronaon. Kent Taylor. • (11) BIZARRE Sketch** Prealdant NUon (John Byner) face* the preea: Johnny Carton (Byner) hendie* lerodou* enimeia: apeciel *flecti Inmovie*, g ® 1SSS Scheduled: problem* by the UBng of wNruae* and aw otter* od the coaat of Alee. lOOMRADES Ufa ktride a Setkaf army barrack? la aaemlnad 6:46 5 ® DAYS 0P OUR LIVES • ALL MY CHILDREN (11) OCX VAN DYKE 10) SURVIVAL (MON) B EYEWITNESS DAYWMAK (M ) AM. WEATHER S 6*0 M00NU0HTSM In black. r.xs 5 10:30 • (U)BOiNKWNAftT QANOYONPffTM CD ■ 13 ) NSC NEWS • SALLY JESSY RAPHAEL j • EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK l|tn0000D AYI 10*5 MACNM. / UEHMX 7:35 6 *0 In IMt profile of 11-year-old recruit Vetera Krylov. □ • (!) PLEAS* HUP MS UVt A furvJ-raiairtg apacUf to benefit reaeereft at St Jude a CMdran'a Hoepfial InMemphis. Term. 6*0 Beth W elebob, president of S I S T E R (S a n fo rd 's Interest-: ed Sarahs to Encou rage Re|uvenation) In c., welcom es R oy R a k e r, certified public^ accountant, to the o rg an iza­ tion's first m eeting of the season. R ak er, treasurer of the United W a y of Seminole C o unty and a m e m b e r of Riles, R aker and C o., C P A ,:; A ltam o nte Springs, spoke to; the w om en about ta x re fo rm . ’ M rs . W elebob Is c h a irm a n of;. taking o rd e rs for C hristm as polnsettlas as a fund raiser to benefit the H e n ry Shelton S a n fo rd M u s e u m L i b r a r y H isto rical Preservation Socl*;: ety. _ . Letters for All Occasions." Each one Is $2.50 (check or money order) and can be obtained by sending a long, self-addressed, stamped (39 cents) envelope with your check to: Dear Abby (Booklet Title). P.O. Box 38923. Hollywood. Calif. 90038. T O N I G H T 'S T V TUESMST CPA Tills SISTER About Tax Roform IM S FRENCH AVE. HWY. 17-92 CASSELBERRY 41 N. HWY. 17-92 �SPECIALTY PLANTS - m M INDOOR ft OUTDOOR < BON SAIS Starling At ........ CACTUS GARDENS i i Starting A t ................... VENUS PLY TRAPS I Starting A t .................. ^ LARGE 8UPPLY 3" I CACTUS ................................ REDLON NURSERY 490 N . 17-02 Longwood Prepared by Advertising Dept, of Evening Herald Herald Advertiser A D V E R TIS IN G 695-6900 SOMETHING NEW CREATIVE CUTS: EVENING HOUR8III MON..THORS 6:00-9:00 P.M REDUCED PRICE8 '25 PERMS, '5 HAIRCUTS DETAILING > PA INT • BODY Buffing • Waxing • Compounding • Carpet Dying Upholstery Cleaning • Engine Cleaning e Vinyl Dying IS * 2720 W . First St., Ssntord (200 Ft. Weal Ol Airport Bhrd.) _________ 321-3358_________________ f i u m i c u t s ttu Hiawatha It. ( Satiind Ceefc'a Camar) S iN J m w— a g - -* m am Longwood 695*0991 Altamonte Spring* w m u i) 862-548 9 _ SCUBA CLASS Tap, Jau, Ballet, Point*, C o m p lsts' SCUBA PACKAGE <££. NOW OFFERING CLASSES IN: > 3 8 9 “ / / U % , C A L L MC t o r r e o is t h 109 E. Crystal Lake Drive Lake.Mary__________________ 323 YOUR OLD HOME MOVIES C o n v e r t e d To V i d e o 1 ,tpt D o It Y o u r s e l f A l H o m e ' P m $22 Cats $ 1 0 Carafraa Carts $ 4 5 Rose 6 Angela's Beauty Salon 620 E. Hwy. 434, Longwood C o m o r o rS Pr o/ o c tor R e n t a l s A l s o (W ot To Movie Oallery) 260-0922 S U N R IS E R A D IA T O R N d fe K S E R V IC E Radiators, Heaters, Gas Tanks C O M P L E TE C O O LIN G S Y S TE M SERVICE “ C H E C K O U R P R IC E S ” S A M E D A Y S E R V IC E Mon.-Frl. B-S Sit. 8 12 LOCATED THE BATTERY SHOP “Same Location Fo r 6 Yeara“ N E W , B LEM IS H ED $ U S E D B A TTE R IE S WWJ, I O N umm with ^ ooopos ooly A A W R A M 323-5227 4 YEAR BATTERIES . . $ 3 5 f l SUPER SPECIALS ON MARINE BATTERIES 107 W. 27th ft, SNApBSr Skip Gardner, owner Ed Gardner and Phil Thornton ready to serve you at Sunrise Radiator, Sanford. Sunrise Radiator Offers Complete Sales, Service All work donr at Sunrise Radiator, located at 506 S. French Avc„ Sanford, is 100 percent guaranteed. They have all the latest radiator test equipment and cleaning vats and offer complete systems. Retired from the New York State Conservation Department, owner Ed Gardner has been in the radiator business In Sanford for three years. Originally located on U.S. Highway 17-92 at Lake Mary Boulevard, he moved his operation to the present location one year ago. In addition to repairs on radiators, water pumps, and cooling systems, you can now get other automotive major and minor repair work done at Sunrise. Repair technicians at Sunrise Radiator Include his son. Skip Gardner and Phil Thornton. Skip has more than 10 years experience in the radiator business In Sanford and Syracuse. N.Y. They repair heaters and afr-condltloners, solder leaks and clean out gas tanks. They sell new radiators, recored radiators and heutcr cores; Sunrise offers same day service and a free customer ride service for up to 8 miles if you need a ride to home or work when dropping your car off for service. They are open Monday through Friday. 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. and Saturday from 8 a.m. to noon. No appointment is necessary. Master Card. Visa Card and personal checks arc accepted. Sunrise Radiator Is a member of the Grculer Sanford and Greater Seminole chambers of commerce and the National Federation of In­ dependent Business. For Information call 321 -2822. 323-9114 • Custom Retlnlahlng And Repair* • Furniture Stripping • In Homs Touch-Ups • Insurance And Moving Claims "W hy Pay Pick-up A nd D elivery Charge, W hen You ) Can H ave It F ixed A t Y our H o m e." AIL WORK 6UARAOT1IP Wayna P. Miner Owner 321 4299 FITNESS EQUIPMENT WORLD I00TH $ 4 7 , PHL, SAT, MM. 91 FL£ A W ORLD t Sanford Phone 322-S066 f ) b OFFICE SOURCE FOR OUR CLIENTS CONVENIENCE trU WILL HE Ol'EN FROM: * M 0 M .-F R 1 . 9 4 SAT. 9-1 a ,* , x iu i n w lm m run. ivenino * » r.oo for a walk-in VACCINATION CLINIC • NO A N IL FIRST COM - FIMT URV10. We Specialize In In sta lla tio n S P apain In clu d in g M * M otora • Flltor • Hsstsr M lr - Rsm srclts • Rs-Dsck Autom atic Pool Swoops FREE ESTIMATES PH QUICK SERVICE 373 9 503 OLYMPIC IRON WT. SETS 10 Lb?. Reg. 1329 NOW DO Lbs. Reg. U M NOW *269 *340 CHAMPION IRON WT. SETS 10 Lbs. Reg. S100.M' NOW 1 89” 00 Lbs. Reg. f 180.38 NOW *139” £Pj Dumbed Handles Included On All tela Iron Plate Special! 1" Hole St# Lb., 2" Hole m Lb. New Rust Reelstent, Baked Polyester Finish On All Pistes And Collars. Quality benches now available!______ BLAIR AG EN C Y FREE SPINAL EVALUATION N A M E B R A N D F U R N I T U R E FOR LESS L a e h ’s LARRY 8AMPSON9S DISCOUNT FURNITURE WAREHOUSE 1401 S. H W Y . 1742 (305 ) 322-4452 • S A N F O R D FREE LAV-A-WAT UP TO 34 MOS. FINANCING MON.-SAT. 10 a.m.4 p.m. SUN. NOON •4 p.m. K t Frequent Headache* 2 Low Back oi Hip Pain 3, D i„ine*a or Los* ol Sleep 4 Numbnea* ol Hand* or Feel 5 Norvou*ne*» 6 Hack Pain or Stltfna** 7. Arm and Shoulder Pain ALSO INSURE MOBILE HOMES, MOTORCYCLES HOMES, REC-VEES / / R entea Ranked h r IT Years OPEN MON. THRU FRJ. 15 JKL ENTERPRISES \ OF SANFORD, INC. \ / amw n nwnit stmiES \ “ C A LL BLAIR AN D COM PARE"I 2104 So. French Ave., Sanford \ /Complete Inventories ol computer paperX ’ (abate, carde, forma, envelopes, Printer ribbons 4 printwhoels, Programming Atda/Dtaca 4 Disc Storage, Bindere 4 Binder Indexee, Copy Paper, Etc. / LAKE 9 2 8 *7 7 1 0 o r 3 2 9 -9 8 6 B t f 10A O A K A V I. SANFORD Center el S Perk Aw. 4 Oak ESS In ? M ARY CHIROPRACTIC VO 1 I I ok DLVD CLINIC. 3 2 2-9 3 00 INC fl JO-5 MonFri. 10-1 Sat. 393-441e �“ 1 IT T Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. -Business- ALL SMALL CAR PARTS Review Prepared by Advertising Dept, of Evening H erald Cote 322-2611 Herald Advertiser • m it ro u t tusmtss o n t iu m o w • A D V E R TIS IN G 323-7200 callus— > ~ .- V )€ K h lawont c a A D V E R TIS IN G Mill TUESDAY. SEPT. 16 W l CARRY T H i R IA L T H V M — IM PORTED PARTS MAOC O V E R M A a WHERE THE CARE ARE M A M . THE R W K T QUALITY AMO THE RtOMT PtT TO KEEP YOUR CAR PERPORMMO AT r if l M E T . AT THE RIGHT PRICE S IM ORLANDO DR - ( 17-W) AT THE IM TR A N C E TO K -M AR T PLAZA i r 40Out4CMf = 111 Hmmo V O L T O L IN E B U S IN E S S E Q U IP M E N T **» ■■■■■ — ........ .................. j P »• M< - t nptwm m M W Tk. t*rt*cl RKlraM t H***nt* lm Ik* l a d * «m ci Ntk M W* N k N m N *» fcotf Intkat: ■»* mrtk. ptfifictta*. wmt tin*. u*M k*iknii «Mt 4a* * M nn*w Mk WM (Me* N t|»* *l*n „* >M|kN ciartt* ritkw EM *n 9 0 * 9 7 A O rw SALES • SERVICE • RENTALS Madame Katharine Poses With Her Award For "Best Psychic of 200 S. Park Avenue Downtown Sanford NO BALONEY 1984" M acT av ish DISCOUNT CARPET INC. PH. 322-4694 207 MAGNOLIA AVE. DOWNTOWN SANFORD A C T II C O N SIG N M E N TS " S a nford's Mast C om plete R e-Sale S hop. ” FINE FASHIONS FOR: WOMEN, CHILDREN & MEN STORE WIDE S A LE SAVINGS UP TO 50% Madame Katherine said. "I can reunite the After 17 years of giving private readings in her separated and make up lovers’ quarrels. I can Longwood home. Madame Katherine has ac­ overcome problems and worries with one visit." quired such a loyal following that she was even chosen •‘best pscychlc in Central Florida for "W hy be sick and unhappy If I can look into 1984" by the readers of Central Florida Scene your life and help you?" tihe asked. "I can help Magazine. families when they are corrupted.” A "psychic spiritual reader," Madame Kalherie Madame Katherine said she can also help locate ..Uaaubcen, aping,bpr paycfcta *ty|tti«s, to >dvUe •v.ApdLRrilglpp.*. i,mm ....... ti-.i-. i,.... .......... people on affairs of life, love, marriage ami " I have had many people come to see me business for more than 50 years. seeking help. Everybody needs lo talk lo someone Located on U.S. Highway 17-92 between Dog about family problems, but sometimes the Track Road and State Road 434 (across from the problems arc so deep they think they need ABC Liquor Store), she will read your past, someone outside the family to talk lo." present and future in your palm, tarot or regular She is available Tor a reading from 8 a.in. to 9 cards, horoscope or crystal ball. p.m. seven days a week. For an appointment, call "1 read into your life from the day you were 695-7005. born until the day you die and even beyond." 322*8236 217 E. Flnt SI. (Aciot* From Ubr*ry) Do»nlown Sanford P R O -TE C H ZPxofsxslonaC c/futo 'JbstaiCtng "Y our car i» a teflecilon of you t o lot It anina” O ild l ia d paint rtktorad • E nginaa p r a i t u r * ctaanad A S aa ltd Intarlora atiam pooad A datallad • Vinyl to p * dyad — — COUPON1— ! '5.00 O FF Any Major Or I Minor Rtpair Service Or — | (WITH THIS COUPON) 1 ■ i n * South Orlando A m ., Sanford. FL. ICIOM 10 PtMUea Honda) Moor* 4 )0 *m l pm SR I go I 4 341*0911 MARK ROtCNZWUO, , Ownar [Y V O & J m i *^ under new i OWNERSHIP WALK-INS WELCOME O p e n : T u b s .-S at. 9 :0 0 5 :3 0 j T h u r s . E v e By A p p t . CO M PLE TE PERM 00 Apple Unveils New Computer By Jack Warner UPI National Editor ATLANTA (UPI) Apple Computer Inc. u n v e i l e d its l ongawai ted new Apple IIGS personal com ­ puter Monday, keeping the faith with hundreds of thousands of Apple II users by maintaining software compatibility while propelling the venerable series Into the modern 16-bit age. The m achine was unveiled with all the flamboyance expected of Apple at meetings of dealers and education­ al users in Atlanta. Dallas and the com­ pany's headquarters at Cupertino. Calif. It r e f l e c t e d t he changes in the nation's No. 2 computer manu­ f acturer' s attitudes since the ouster of co- founder Steve Jobs, who. many feared, might abandon the II series to concentrate on the Macintosh line. Chuck Berger. Ap­ ple's vice president for business development, told hundreds of dealers and educators sequestered on several floors of the Hyatt Re­ gency Hotel that Apple Intends to maintain the II s e r i e s a n d t he Macintosh as "two dis­ tinct product lines." It was the steady sales performance of the Apple lie that kept the c o mp a n y al i ve while the Macintosh wus struggling for a niche In the business worl d. But the i n ­ troduction of the IIGS. surprisingly, does not sound an Immediate death knell for the He. B e r g e r said the company will continue to offer the He. which replaced the Il-plus in 1983, along with the portable He Introduced In 1984. However, ob­ servers said sales of the He may fall dramat­ ically in the long run, since it carries a list price only 8170 less than the immensely more powerful GS. But Apple did have g o o d n e ws f or l i e owners. In addition to what Apple said will be virtual 100 percent compatibility in the GS with existing Apple II software. It will offer next year a 8499 up­ grade kit which. Berger said, will turn an Apple He into a GS. The base list price of the new GS — which r u n C h r i s t m p u r c h a s e r s $ 322-8991 113 W. 27th St., Sanford Come see our new baby J e n n ife r Scarlett Macaw Born June 10 One of the few hand-fed baby Macaws left in captivity Talking Alreadyl D e n a 's P ets Do mi nolo Centro 3 2 1 -2 9 5 7 C&B AUTO PARTS Complete Line Of Auto Parts & Accessories a s a b o u t 2, 200. Special Orders Overnight Availability T h e GS b r in g s per sonal c o mp u t e r col or graphi cs and sound Into a a new era. HOURS: M-F, 07 Sal.. 0-3 VOLKSHOP 210 S. French Ave. Sanford 321-7169 D IV E R S IF IE D B U S IN E S S F I N A N C I A L S E R V IC E S IN C . Complete Line Of Business Services HAIR FORMULA I ECONOMICAL FA M ILY HAIR CARE l WELCOMES YOU TO VISIT I AT THE AREAS MOST I AND P H M IT HAIR CARE I (FORMERLY WITH CUTTIN CORNERS) • CONSULTING • WORD PROCESSING • ACCOUNTING • COMPUTER TRAINING • TA X PREPERATION WALK-INS ENCOURAQED C A U . 821-1912 321-0120 PHONE 321-6114 FREE CONSULTATION COUNTRY CLUB SQUARE !< n AIRPORT BLVD. •SANFORD MADAMEKATHERINE SUDS & DUDS VOTED OEST PSYCHIC In C m tn l FlnrMa 1 M 4 ----------- CO IN L A U N D R Y ------------ Tells you the past, present, and future, reunites the separated, asks no questions, helps you find the right employment. HELPFUL ADVICE ON ALL PROBLEMS LONGWOOD Between SR 434 G Dog Titck Rd. on Hwy, 17-92 Call for appt. 8 9 S *7 0 0 5 8 am * 9 pm > 1 1 O ff Pahatet laadtag [ t - . HP) w/rut M Manna Haven serves free lunch for the hungry. 11 a.m. lo 1 p.m.. Monday through Friday; Sunday, 1-3, at 519 Palmetto Ave.. Sanford. Casselberry Rotary breakfast. 7:30 a.trt., Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Lake Triplpl Drive. Sanford Rotary-Breakfast Club. 7 a.m.. Skypart Restaurant. Sanford Airport. Cardiovascular screening for Seminole Counfy residents. 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.. County Health Department. 240 W. Airport Blvd.. Sanford. Call 322-2724 Ex. 370 for appointment. Legal Aid for seniors. 9:30 a.m., Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. Casselberry. Preschool storytlmc for children 3-5. 11 a.m. each Wednesday through Dec. 17. Casselberry Branch of Seminole County Library. Seminole Plaza, Highway 17-92 at State Road 436. Casselberry. Activities include films, stories, singing and flngcrplays. Sanford Optimist Club. 11:45 a.m., Western Sizzlin Restaurant, Sanford. Sanford Kiwanls Club. noon. Sanford Civic Center. REBOS AA. noon and 5:30 and 8 p.m.(closed). Rebos Club. 130 Normandy Lane, Casselberry. Central Florida Stroke Club will meet for Dutch lunch and performance of the musical. Glgl, noon at Mark II Dinner Theater. Orlando. For reserva­ tions call 862-5162. Sanford Serenadcrs 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 Hospltal-Altamonte, State Road 436, 11 a.m.-7 p.m. ; Longwood Branch. South Seminole Community Hospital. Suite 103-A. 5^1 W. State Road 434.. *1 ! Sanford meeting. 6:15 p.m., Christo sRestau rant, 107 W. First St. Open (o all merchants and Interested persons. Special Jaycees. 7:30 p.m.. Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. Casselberry. B-Sllm Diet Club for behavior modification and Improved self-image. 7-9 p.m.. Lake Mary Com­ munity Center. Phone 862-0799 or 688*6783. Sanford Born to Win AA. 8 p.m.. open discussion, 1201 W. First St. COPE support group for families of mental health patients, 7:30 p.m.. Crane's Roost Office Park, S-377. Altamonte Springs. Altamonte Springs AA. 8 p.m.. (closed), Alta­ monte Community Chapel, 825 Slate Road 436. Casselberry AA. 8 p.m.. (closed). Ascension Lutheran Church. Ascension Drive. Casselberry. THURSDAY, SEPT. 18 Non-dcnominational Bible study and prayer, noon. Cavalier Inn Restaurant, Highway 17-92. Sanford. Terrific Twos storytlmc, 10 and 10:45 a.m.. for parents and two-year-olds, Casselberry Branch Library. Seminole Plaza. Casselberry. To register call 339-4000 or in person at the library. Thursdays through Oct. 16. Tough Love/Parents With Love weekly daytime support group, noon. Suite 206. 900 Fox Valley Drive, Longwood (off Wckiva Springs Road). REBOS A A, noon. 5:30 and 8 p.m. (closed). Rebos Club. 130 Normandy Lane, Casselberry. Mini-seminar on Alzheimer's and Similar De­ mentias will be held 7-9 p.m. at the Better Living Center. 201 Sunset Drive. Casselberry, f^r families living with Alzheimer's and similar diseases. Dr. Roger Y. Murray, speaker. Open t,o the public. >; Central Florida Chapter International Assn, fftr Financial Planning will mecl with the Florida Institute of Certified Public Accounc Accountants . 4 p.m.. House of Beef. 801 John Youifg Parkway. Orlando. Dinner at 7:30 p.m. Make reservation by calling Clark Gwlnn at 682-1222 by Sept. 15. v Sweet Adelines. 7:30 p.m., Casselberry Senlpr Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. Casselberry. ;; FRIDAY, SEPT. IB TRY US - YOU W ILL LOVE US SpKialliln* In fervlca A Parts For V.W/s, Toyota and Datsun (Cornor 2nd a Palmatto) 214 $. Ave. SANFORD PHONE NEW CUSTOMERS ONLY (W ith C oupon) should Ik* In the hands of Apple dealers Sept. 27 — Is 8999, which Includes the computer with 256K of memory, a detachable keyboard and a mouse. Apple’s list price for Its old 5 '/4-Inch floppy disk drive remains 8299. and a new HOOK 3 Vi-inch floppy drive Is 8400. An RGB color monitor, desirable for this machine, lists at 8499. The machine can al s o a c c o m m o d a t e hard disks. A basic system with color and two drives, one of each size, will Antique and Classic Automobile Club of Seminole County. 7:30 p.m.. Chamber of Com­ merce, 400 E. First St., Sanford. Open to all Interested In classic cars. Rebos Club AA. noon and 5:30 p.m.. closed, 8 p.m., step. 130 Normandy Road. Casselberry. Clean Air Rebos Club. noon, closed. TOPS Chapter 79. 6:15-8:15 p.m., new CIA building. Lake Mary. Toastmaster International is forming a new club in the Lake Mary/Longwood area Tuesdays at 7:15 p.m. in Room L220 at the Seminole Community College. For additional Information call Roscllaand Tom Bonham. 323-8284. Sudden Infant Death Syndrome Support Network. 7:30 p.m„ Westminster Presbyterian Church. 2641 Red Bug Road. Casselberry. Open to the public. 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 Dogtrark Rond. Overcaters 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), Wept Lake Hospital, State Road 434, Longwood. WEDNESDAY. SEPT. 17 Low Prices M adam e Katherine Reads Past, Present & Future CALENDAR WANT REAL IMPORTED CAR PARTSf VoitniMit n u tiii./ A D V E R TIS IN G Tuesday, Sept. U , IWA— 3B 990 STATE ST. SA N FO R D PLAZA (305) 321-2248 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ d r ★ GRAND OPENING ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ W A S H ft F O LD S P E C IA L IZ IN G S P E C IA L IN A L T E R A T IO N S 3 0 C PER P O U N D 28% O P P W IT H T H IS A D BR IN G T H IS A D IN FO R O N E F R E E W A S H LIMIT o n PM CUSTOMS* HOURS MON SAT SB SUN 104 A U T O O L A 8 8 T IN T IM O SMALL TRUCKS * 29.88 HINDOO* 6 CUSTOM LARGE TRUCKS * 48.88 VANS......* 128.88 MANY CARS ............ * B8.M VOYAGES * ASTRO * AREOSTAR VANS........ **■ .*• CAMAROS * FIREBIRDS * Z-CARS ............ **■'**> Professional Car Care 323-7272 ••If y o u Beat ou r P rice A Q uality 1 You Got a good D ea l"**r~ — —= can Centra) Florida Kiwanls Club, 7:30 a.itf'., Florida Federal Savings and Loan. State Rotfd 436 at 434. Altamonte Springs. }.’ Seminole Sunrise Kiwanls Club. 7 a.m.. Airpqtt Restaurant. Sanford. L Optimist Club of South Seminole, 7:30 a.rtf.. Holiday Inn. Wymore Road. Altamonte Springs, f. Rebos A A. noon. Rebos Club. 130 Normandy Road. Casselberry (closed). Clean Air AA (or non-smokers, first floor, same room, same plate anti lime. Spaghetti Dinner hosted by Altumonte Springs Special Population Advisory Board, 5-8 p.rtf., Eastmontc Civic Center, Altamonte Springs. Proceeds to benefit recreation programs for the disabled. Tickets available at the door. Free blood pressure checks for seniors by Medical Personnel Poo), 12:30 p.m., Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet DriVe, Casselberry. Podiatrist will u I b o be present !to check feet. Wckiva A A (no smoking), 8 p.m. Wckiba Presbyterian Church. SR 434. at Wckiva Springs Road. Closed. Longwood AA. 8 p.m., Rolling Hills Moravian Church. SR 434. Longwood. Alanun. same time and place. Tunglewood AA. 8 p.m., St. Richard’s Episcopal Church. Lake Howell Road. Aianon. same tithe and place. P nA t �r r 4 »-E vtn lr»f HtfiM , Sanford, FI. Tutd ay, U pt. U , 1t U Trial Opens On Water Into Motor Fuel Claim WEST PALM BEACH (UPI) — Jury selection began Monday In the federal fraud trial of a self-styled In ven tor who claims he can turn water Into motor fuel. Famed criminal lawyer F. Lee Bailey prepared to face off against federal pro* secutors In U.S. Dis­ trict J u d g e J a me s Paine’s courtroom In West Palm Beach In the case I n v o l v i n g Ronald Albert Lasteed ofEngland. Court records show that Lasteed contends he Invented a way to turn water Into a fuel substitute. The gov­ ernment claims that the reputed substitute d o c s not do w h a t Lasteed says It does. A 1984 fraud and conspiracy Indictment alleges Lasteed and two colleagues tried to extricate a $10 million investment from a Al Hill Jr. The Indictment says Lasteed claimed the substitute could all but fill the world’s need for gasoline, could be made at a cost no more than f i ve ce nt s a g a l l o n, and woul d cause little or no pollu­ tion. A 1 9 8 4 t r i a l In ballas. Texas, was de­ clared a mistrial. But FBI Special Agent Al Berry said c o ­ defendant Joseph Shea Peeples o f Houston. Texas, a businessman In theiallcged scheme, was convicted In Dallas of wire* fraud and re­ ceived a 10-year prison sentence. The invention re­ portedly In volves a m i x t u r e o f **r e ­ structured" water and chemicals that Lasteed cl ai ms en ables the water to combine with g a s o l i n e In an emulsion. He claims, the product, called lonagen. Is developed from the after-product left at the bottom of a garbage-burning furnace. • Hill, the nephew of Texas oilman Nelson Bunker Hunt, drove a J a g u a r s p o rts c a r allegedly fueled with lonagen. He almost made a $500,000 down P « yment on a $10 miljlo ion Investment In the product. ” 1 thought It was an ■extremely good In­ vestment In what ap­ pears to be the future of this world, because It is going to have the energy to operate." Hill has said. George Keyworth. a former science adviser to President Reagan, also drove a Jaguar allegedly fueled with lonagen and has said the ride was fine. But he wanted to know .details about the pro­ duct, such as how was ’.ordinary water con­ certed Into the reputed fuel substitute. Keyworth obtained a iple of the product id. concealing U. took jt to two laboratories for testing. "Neither of them (the labs) could distinguish the material we gave them from ordinary distilled w ater.” K e y w o r t h s a i d at Lastced’s first trial. ’ ’ T h e r e Is no emulsifier which will do what Lasteed says It will do." said Assistant U.S. Attorney David SAN DIEGO (UPI) M exico's defense minister, who Is the head of his country's drug eradication campaign, has been linked to drug traf­ fickers by American law enforcement of­ ficers. The San Diego Union said Monday. American authorities I n v e s t i g a t i n g t he murder of Drug En­ forcement Administra­ tion A gen t Enrique Camarena Salazar b e l i e v e Gen. Juan Arevalo-Guardoqul Is among at least 45 poli­ ticians and law en­ forcement officials with ties to drug traffickers. The Union said. “ T he agent s In­ vestigating Camarena's death have compiled the most extensive, detailed report on Mex­ ican corruption In his­ tory, as far as I know." ~logal Notice CITY OP LAKE MARY, FLORIDA NOTICIOP PURLIC MIARINO NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by K m City Commlulon of the City of Labs Mary. Florida. that Mid Commlulon will hold a Public Haarlng on Thuraday. Octabar 1, 19*4, or at toon tharaaftar at poaalbla. to contldar a Conditional Uta and a Varlanca to tha Lake Mary Lend Oovotopmont Coda (Varlanca on fllo at Laka Mary City Halil, tor tha purpose at constructing a shopping cantor. In an araa ronad C l Commercial and datcrlbodaslollowi: Tha South SU M toot of tha Watt t* of tha SW t* of the SE U ot Section 7, Township SOSouth, Rasao >0 E ast.’, Samlnola County. Florida. LESS tha South MS toot at the Meat » Mot thereof, and otto LESS that pert lying South of tha Narth right-of-way lino at Sun Drive Iracer did aa Sanford Avenue In Plat Book 9, Papa 14. of the Public Record! at Seminole County, Florida)! Together with the South S17JS Mat at the Watt JS Met of tha Boot tt of tha SW U of the SR U of told Section 7, lot* that part lying South of tha North right-of-way lino of Sun Drive (recorded at Sanford Avenue In Plat Book 9, Pago IS, of the Public Records ot Seminole County, Florida). located In the general vicinity of Laka Mary Boulevard and Sun Drive. The Public Haarlng will bo held In the City Hall. IN N. Country Club Rood, Laka Mary, Florida, at 7:31 P.M.. on October I, tits, or at toon tharaaftar at possible. Said haarlng may be continued from time la time until a final do cltlon It made by tha City Commlulon. Tha Public It In­ vited M attend and bo hnord. A taped record of this n eating It made by the City tor Its convenience. This record may not constitute an odsquat* re­ cord tor purposes of appeal from a decision made by the City with respect M tha foregoing matter.' Any person wishing M ensure that an adequate record of the proceedings Is maintained tor appellate purposes It advtsad to make the necessary arrange­ ments at his or her awn oapenao. City of Labe Mary, Florida Carol A. Edwards. City Clark Dated: September 10,1WS Publish: September IS. ss. IMS DEO-tM wTdwSSTiawwsSar rOaguabP by CONN* WIENER CLASS KJPWAE JSKJi LNP0LA8H FOSVISA OASVIL KICXAF PXFO CAKIH KICXA Lewis, who is based In Dallas and will help try the ease In West Palm Beach. Bailey represented Lasteed at the Dallas trial. The Fort Lauderdale News and Sun-Sentinel reported that according to court records. Bailey has waived Ills fee. Mexican Minister Accused Of Drugs CILKBMTY CIPHER “ CLO KAS W KUU MXRKAC, KVJ r CLS VSKV RKMWV." PWILKOU IKWV8. PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "I don’t say my gotI game la Owl, but NI grow tomatoes, they'd coma up oUcad." — Minor an unidentified law enf orcement source quoted by the newspa­ per said. ..Legal Notice IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OPTHEISTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CIVIL ACTION NO. SS-mi-CAtfO AMERIFIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION. Plaintiff. vs PHILIP L. DRUMMOND. ETAL.. Dalandantt. NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on tha tth day ot Octobar, lfM. at 11:00 a.m. at tha Watt Front Door ot tha Courthouta of SEMINOLE County, Florida, at Sanford, Florida, tha undartignad Clark will offar tor Mia to tha highatt blddtr tor cath tha following datcrlbad raaI proparty : Lot 9, Block 3. SHADOW HILL, according to tha plat tharoof at rtcordtd In Plat Book 17, Pagat St. SI A 4). Public Racordt ot Samlnola County, Florida. Including spaclfically, but not by way of limitation, tha follow­ ing equipment: Ranga/Ovan OlipOMl Olthwasl Fan/Hood Compactor Control Haat A Air Conditioning TOGETHER with at. tha lmprovamants now or haroattor aractod on tha proparty, and all a a ia m a n t s , r ig h t s , appurlanancat. rants, royalties, mineral. oil and gat rights and profits, watar, watar rights and watar stock, and all fliturat now or haroattor a part of tha proparty. Including raplacomantt and add11Ions tharato. This Mia It madt pursuant to a Summary Final Judgmant In Foraclotura antarad In Civil Action No. M 3333 CA Ot G now ponding In tha Circuit Court In and lor SEMINOLE County. Florida. . DATED thlt Sth day of Sap tambar, Itat. (SEAL) DAVIDN. BERRIEN CLERKOFTHE CIRCUIT COURT BY: Phylllt Forty tha Ooputy Clark Publish Stpltmbarf, IS. ItOt DECS! IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE BIOHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, SEMINOLI COUNTY, FLORIDA FROBATI DIVISION CASINO. FR-OMOtCF IN RE: ESTATE OF WILLIE O. HILL. Oacaatad NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Tha administration ol tha Etlala of WILLIE O. HILL, D a c a a ta d , F llo No. PR B4 409-CP, It ponding In tha Circuit Court of Samlnola County, Florid a, Probata Division, tha addrau ol which It Samlnolt County CourthouM. 710 North Park Avonuo. Sonlord . F lo rid a 31771. Tha Partonal Rapresantatlvo ol tha astata It ALBERT R. HILL. JR.. whota addrau It P.O. Box 1330. Wlntor Park. Florida 337t0. Tha namo and addrott ol the Partonal Representative's at­ to rn e y It K E N N E T H F. MURRAH. ol Murrah and Doyle. P.A.. 100 Watt Morse Boulevard. (Pott Olflca Box 137b). Winter Park. Florida 3J7S0. All Interested parsons are required to flh with thlt Court, WITHIN THREE MONTHS OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE: (II all claims agalntl the estate and (1) any objection by an Interested parson to whom notice wat mailed that challenges tha valid­ ity of tha will, tha qualifications ol tha partonal representative, vanua. or jurisdiction ot tha Court. ALL CLAIMS AND OBJEC TIONS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREVER BARRED Publication ot thlt Notice of Administration hat begun on September It. ISMALBERT R. HILL. JR..at Personal Representative ol tha Estate ol WILLIE O. HILL Attorney tor Partonal Representative: KENNETHF. MURRAH Ot Murrah and poy la. P.A. too Watt Morte Boulevard P.O. Box 1311 . Winter Park. Florida 337M Telephone 005) 444 9*01 Publish: September IS. 33.1tit DEG 105 71— H ttp W anttd 7 1 -H B lp W anttd ADVERTISING SA U S FULL CNABOI able ta um computer, alt phases. Call:3H 5331 OAI ATTENDANT! Top Mlary, hospitalization, other benefits Call butlneu office tor In CLASSIFIED ADS S e m in o le 322-2611 O rla n d o - W in te r P a rk 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. u n ilD C 1 Dm .................. 7$C ■ lag t ------------------- 1«- - a » ----------mm* m rr- J IS IIIS IIU V I m M I tS V I M V n v / U i \ w $:30 A.M. •5:30 P.M. MONDAY thni FRIDAY SATURDAY $ RATES f IS S IV t lU II I M f l *39* m M M 10 ( i s i u i i h i Saws 4$C a few Cap t r o d R ites AvaMaMt S U rm D E A D L IN E S N o o n T h e D a y B e fo re P u b lica tio n S u n d a y • N o o n F rid a y M o n d a y - 1 1 : 0 0 A . M . S a tu rd a y NOT E In the tvanl ot ttw publishing ot trro rt In advtrtlMmtntt. tha San lord E vanlng Harald shall publish tht advartltamanl, altar It has baan cor -vefad at no cost to tha advartlsar but tuch insertions shall numbar no mara 'nan on* (I ) . 21— Personals ALL ALONE7 Call Bringing People Together. Sanford's most rtspecttd dating servlet tinea 1977. Man over JO (45% discount). 1113 393 7377 CRISIS PREGNANCY CENTER ABORTION COUNSELING FREE Pregnancy Tests. Con­ fid e n tia l, Individual assistance. Call lor appl. Eva. Hrs Availabl*--331-7495. 23— Lost 4 Found FOUND- Female multi-color hound dog. Sunland Develop ^nenHnLak^AarjhSTaTM^^ 25— SpBdol Notices BECOME A NOTARY For Details: I'000-433-4354 F.lorjda Notary Association L e g a l N o t ic e IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE tSTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CIVIL ACTION NO. OS-1114-CA-99-1 AMERIFIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS ANO LOAN ASSOCIATION Plaintiff, BAG DEVELOPMENT, INC., ETAL.. Defendants. NOTICE OP SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on tha Sth day ot Octobar. Itee. at 11:00 a.m. at the West Front Door of tha Courthouta ot SEMINOLE County. Florida, at Sanford. Florida, lha un­ dersigned Clark will otter lor M i a . to tha highest blddtr tor cash tha following described real property: Lot S5. BRISTOL PARK, ac­ cording to the. plat thereof as recorded In Plat Book 39. Pagat 79 through It, Public Records ot Samlnola County, Florida. TOGETHER with all the Im­ provements now or hereafter erected on the property, and all easements, rights, a p­ purtenances. rents, royalties, mineral, oil and get rights and profits, watar, water rights and watar stock, and all llxturot new or hereafter a part at tha property, Including replace­ ments and additions tharato. This tala Is made pursuant to a Summary Final Judgmant In Foreclosure entered In Civil Action No. B4-1314CA-09-E now pending In tha Circuit Court In and lor SEMINOLE County, Florida. DATED this Sth day of Sap tambar, 1994. (SEAL) DAVID N. BERRIEN CLERKOFTHE CIRCUITCOURT BY: Phylllt Forsyths Deputy Clerk SeWember 1 is. I1 Publishl Seg)*mbert, II fkUfcfrtK g ii U eiHT P T M U lT ’ FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION File Number S4-415-CP IN RE: ESTATE OF JOHNMIKLER, Deceased NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION The administration ol lha astata of JOHN MIKLER, do ceased. File Number 94AIS-CP, is pending In tha Circuit Court lor Samlnola County, Florida. Probata Division, tha addrau of whlch.lt 309 North Park Avenue. Sanford. Florida 33771. Tha names and addresses ol the personal representative and tha sorsonal representative's at­ torney are set forth below. All Interested persons are required to tile with this court, WITHIN THREE MONTHS OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE: (1) all claims against tha astata and (1) any objection by an Intarasted parson on whom this notice was served that challenges the valid itv ol tha will, the qualifications ol the personal representative, venue, or jurisdiction ot tha court. ALL CLAIMS ANO OBJEC TIONS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREVER BARRED Publication ot this Notice hat begun on September IS. 1994. Personal Representatives:' MICHAEL DUOA 1449Palomino Way Oviedo. Florida33745 JOHN TESINSKY 3134Church Street Oviedo. Florida 33745 Attorney tor Personal Representatives: Robert L. Taylor Curry. Taylor A Carls 300 E. Robinson St. Suita 1170 Orlando. Florida33901 Telephone (305) 433 1171 Publish: September IS. 73.1994 O E O IT3 b y B erks Breathed 27— N u rto ry 4 Child Car* CHILDCARE m my home days. Mon-Frl. Good care, good lunch, A reasonable rates. Call :333-0543 after Spm 55— Business Opportunities TURN KEY BUSINESS Handling Nabisco, Kaebler. Frlfo Lay. and similar food products. No wiling Involved. Service commercial accounts set up by parent company. National census figures show average earnings ot ft,SI9.97 par month. Required approx. 9 hours per week. You will need 115,000 cash for equipment. Expansion financing Is automatic for thou qualified. Call Natl. Toll Free i *00 447 1900 ext. 315. Phone slatted 14 hours, a day. Sun_ _ d S £ C jM i_ » c c e £ f * d _ ^ ^ ^ _ _ 61— Money to Lend Rad Credit ON.......Eqwtty Leant BOB M. BALL JR., LJcantod Broker, Ttt Country Labe Mary—TTM tlt REFUSEDILIEW MIRI9 TR YU II Home Equity Mortgage Lander • Fast and Confidential Loan b No Application Faa • Re-establish Credit WE CANHELPI FRBEOLANOER INC THE MORTOAOE PEOPLE 710 E. Altamonte Or., Altamonte Springs Call (305) 934-1900 e Licensed Mortgage Broker STUDENT LOANS la I a No Credit oVotech a Col lege •Any Age • Insured Plan ___ 63— Mortgages Bought 4 Sold WK B U Y 1st an d ln d MORTOAOBS Nation wlda. Call: Ray Lagg Lie. Mtg Broker. 940 Douglas Ava., Altamonte. 774 7753_________ ’ legal Notice IN T H i CIRCUIT COURT FORTNI IIOMTIRNTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. IN AND FOR SEMINOLICOUNTY, FLORIDA CASE MO. at-lOS-CA-et-O OAKLAND VILLAGE HOMEOWNERS ASSOCIATION. INC.. Plaintiff, JOSEPH N. BROOKS. NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that pursuant ta tha Final Judgmant ol Foreclosure en­ tered In this cause. In the Circuit Court of Somlnolo County, Florida, I will Mil the property situated at 4M Cypreu Street, Oakland Village. Altamonte Springs, Samlnola County, FlorIda 33714, described aa: Lot 179. 499 Cypreu Street, Oakland Village Section 3, ac­ cording to the plat thereof as recorded In Plat Book 2S. pages 73 and 34. Public Records of Seminote County, Florida, at public Mle. to tha highest and bast bidder, for cash, at the Watt Front door ol ttw Somlnolo County CourthouM In Sanford. Somlnolo County, Florida at 11:00 AM. on the Sth day at Octobar. IK4. Dated September s, 1904. (SEAL) David Berrien CLERKOFTHE CIRCUITCOURT BY: Cecelia V. Ekem Deputy Clark Publish September 9.14.1904 DEG 53 NOTICE OP PUBLIC M L E Bids are being accepted on ttw following Items; Two Used Modal LT-4. 4/Door Upright Freotert. each complete with one 7 HP. compressor, wired for 730 volt. Caw #30*1: Unit •04J 941 00730. Caw #3900 10; Unit *04K 941-13119; One Used Modal UDC-4, 4/Olati Door Reach In Refrigerator, com­ plete with one 3/4-H.P. com­ pressor, wired for 230-volt, Caw *77797; Unit «94F-t733S; Two Used Modal FMC-9. eight loot long Refrigerated Moat Display M a r c ha n d l s o rt with ana 3/4-H.P. compressor, Cast • 7447 4; COM 11407-5; Unit •94J 03409; Two Used Mndal FMC-4. six-foot long R e ­ f r i ge r a t e d Meat Display Me r ch a n d i s e r s with ana 3/4-H.P. compressor, Casa •3119-t; Casa #1119 3; Unit •95B 34935. Equipment may be Inspected at Adams '* >l#w A Senlord. Florida. Terms ot Mia will be: Cash - Sale to the highest bidder at Is - NO WARRAN­ TIES. EITHER EXFRESS OR IMPLIED. AS TO FITNESS. USE. OR MERCHANTABILITY — Bids may bo submitted on any or all Items at equipment. Sellar reserves tha right to bid. Sailor rewrves the right to retuw any and all bids. Bide may be submitted via codified mall, or may be hand-delivered, to ttw offices of Porter L. Peeden. Jr., Attorney. Sulla 317, •Ol N. Magnolia Ava., Orlande. FL 31903 m as la arrive by 4:90 p m on September 39. ISOS. Publish: September0,9, 15. 14.1994 DEG 14 We’re looking for someone to work on our professional Mies team. We prater someone with newspaper Mias experience. but will train. Thlt Is an oxceltont opportunity to work for a growing company. Send resume to: Mr. Melvin Adkins Evening Harold P.O. Box 1457 Sanford. FI. 33773-1457 Or phone 333-1411 for appt, AIRLINES NOW NIRINO. Res­ ervation! its. flight attendants, and ground craw positions available. Call 1-419-14S-I430 ext. A103FL tor details. T4hrs. A P P L I C A T O R ! NEEDED. Earn Sit to Bid per hr. No experience necesMry. Labor A supervisory positions avail­ able for full or pad time. Wo train. Call between --91M90-71S1. AT MOMB-IPABB TIMB. Paint lovely homemade molds and toys which we provide. No experience necessary; our unique dipping method allows you to paint quickly. Wo pay *30 for each dozen mold*/ novalues sent us according to our Instructions and wa pay the shipping. No Mlllng. no placing ads, no atutflng phono calls to make; your onli nly |ob Is paint­ ing tha products which wo distribute through our own outlets. Hava the entire family help you; this kind of work Is vary educational for children. For more Information, pleaM call us at (111) 95*3131 AVON ATTBNTI ONI Need extra cash tor back to school or X mas. 333-4919....333-1039. BABVIITTBR WANTED 1 to 3 e f t e r n o o n a par weak. .-323-11)0 BOOKKEEPER, Full Charge, experience necessary. For appt. Call between 10 A X Monday thru Friday. Gantry Mtg. 333-4310_______________ CARPBNTCRSAROOFERS Good Pay A Benefits ________ C o tliM im t________ CARPENTER'! HELPER wanted. Call Attar 4pm ___________333 5330___________ CARPENTRY IMMEDIATE OPENINGS Good Mlary and benefit* No exp. necessary. FREE training provided It qualified. Earn b*M Mlary -f bonus. A oxc. benefit package Including health A life Insurance, vaca­ tion, sick loav*. Salary IncroaM upon performance. Opportunity tor advancement, must have own transporatlon. Call: 305-111-7319 Equal Opportunity Empolyor ________ ProSyac, lac.________ CASHIER: Convenience Store, top Mlary, hospitalization, 1 wook vacation each 4 months, other benefits. Apply 103 N. Laurel Ava. I:30am-4:)0pm ' Monday through Friday. CHILD CARR CENTER aaoks Director tor cantor In Sanford a r e a . Da g r o o In e a r l y childhood education or equivalent and 1 yrt. exp. praterrad. Sand resume' to Box 334. C/O The Evening Herald. P.O. Box 1457, Santerd, 31773-1457._____________ C L B A N I N D NBW CON­ STRUCTION. Window* and Interior. Call: 93*0141. CONSTRUCTION Orlonttd Salas. Building material axp. helpful. Sand return*1 with salary history In complete confidence to: P.O. Box 133. Sanford. FI. 33773-0323 CONSTRUCTION LABORIRS w a n t e d . Good pay. Cell:M1-)555_______________ COOK/CHEF: Experienced and creative ter beautiful retire­ ment canter. Apply ta Howell Place. 100 W. Airport Blvd., CUSTOMER SERVICE- SI hour*. TRAINI Smllal Help • Implal Oroat MondayFriday. AS hours. Tarrlllc banafltsl Roam to growl In Sanford I AAA Employmant, 700W.lJth SI. 32*117* * * * * * * * * * * DAILY M 0 M /D A 1 L Y PAT NEED MEN A WOMEN NOW! iA B om 4 iw \ 3omo3 ■41 BUS HUM W O ^FE E ! Report ready for work at 4 AM407 W. HI. St............. Sanford 321-1M0 ********** D E B A R V M A N O R NOW P A Y I N O NEW HIOHER WAOES FOR CERTIFIED NURSES AIDEA all shifts. Experience In geriatric care or certification required. y between 9 a.m.- 3 p.m. iBary Manor, t t N. Hwy. 17 92. OsBary............... EOE DESK S A L R S / S A L i S TR A IN S ! Apply In _ Tha Laxcraan Co., 223-1031 DUS TO GROWTH and and expansion wa are Interviewing tor career minded people. It yeu are Intarasted In a career opportunity that attars service pay plus commissions, good fringe benefits, bonuses, trips and awards call 327-1144 ter « R OPERATOR for ■XP. AnONif manufacturing plant. Excallor Monday Friday. AS. Metal Manufacturing Co. SOI Codiscs Way, oft UpMia Rd. and Hwy. No phono calls Smokers only. « E X P E R I E N C E D SEWINO machine operators wanted on all operations. W* otter paid holidays, paid vacation, health car* plan and modern air esnd. plant. Placa work rata*. Will train qualified applicants. San-Dol Manufacturing. 2240 Old Laka Mary Rd., Sanford. C a ii.-m -m o______________ E X P E R I E N C E D SEWINO machine operators. Clark Apparel. 147 Powers Ct.. Sanford___222-2299__________ EXPERT ROOPINO Is tasking tor a General Manager with a minimum of 10 yrt. exp. In the roofing profession. Must havo previous sxp. In management, ability to do ulea. and b* meticulous In appoaranco. Cell for appointment, 223-7472 PAST FOOO PREPARATION! Top salary, hospitalization. 1 week vacation oach • months, other benefits. Apply 191 N. Laurel Ava. 1:10am-4:19pm Monday through Friday. formation, 323)443__________ IMMEDIATE OPENING for full time receptionist In busy doctor's oftlc*. Insurance, appointment scheduling A til Ing experience necessary. Oood typing, work wall with people, pleasant phono vole*. Sand return*’ to Box 331. c/o Evening Herald. P.O. Box 14H. Sanford. FL. 33772 1457 positions. Full tlmo. Tima A a halt tor overtime. 313-9133 LAWN MA I N T . SERVI CE needed In Sanford. Call Ray tor an appoint. 331-3040 MAN N I I D I O to work Fridays A Saturdays for Lawn car* butlneu. Must have front., pay above minimum. 331-4043 MANAOIR- Party plan axp preferred. Successful N.E. company new opening In Central Fla. Several positions available. Far Interview ap­ pointment call Mrs. Moss 747-9940 MECHANICAL HELP wanted Dead mechanic background, A own toola for 13 yr. old menufocurlng company. Rat sranca* A maturity required. Excellent health, vacation, disability, Mlary, A edvan camont. Call Mr. Beaman at 331-4010__________________ a MECHANIC a Experienced with heavy trucks. Call:M7-11S1________ MODELS: All ages to work with Fashion Designer at local stores. No txp. necessary. Full or Part tlmo. Mala or Pomelo. TV commercials or catalogs- AIm needed, Aulttant Fashion Designer. Call.......................1-41) 9*39 NEED IMMEDIATELY! 50 Road* own transportation to op. Call for lm madlata amplaymoot. 333-7473 NEED OUT-OOINO Friendly people to help at Flea World booth. Celt:994-471-7749 NEEDED IMMEDIATELY! RN tor geriatric nursing car* A Heusokoopora. Oood a t­ mosphere A benefits. Apply 9 am til 1 pm, DeBary Manor, 90N.Hwy.17 91. EOE NEEDED- Cast*mar Sarvlca Rapt. Part or Pull time. Up to 99 par hour. 904-799-3)90 NURSES AIDIS AND LIVE IN COMPANIONS 915 bona* wtth tMs ad. Needed Immediately for live In, 1 year axp. required. Call: 740-5344 M edical m Personnel P o o l. OFFSHOR 1:11400 wk Skilled/ unskilled, mon/women. all trades. Free details. Stamped onvolopo to P.O. Box 4119, Deltona, PL 17715___________ PART-TIME Salesperson/ At­ tendant, alert, Intelligent Indi­ vidual, needed to look attar amusement cantor In Sanford plaza, nights A weekends. 15 to 50 hrs. per wk.. Must be motura, neat In appearance A bendabl*. : ---------J,'Phan* -----'for ' ap 7 1 - H e lp Wanted NURSES' AIDESt No experi­ ence, full lima, all shifts available. Batter Living Canter......................499 5003 TKRMIHIX has Immediate openings tor routs people. Expd. preferred or will train. W* otter: 1. Guarantied Mlary + commlulon 1. Company vehicle 3. Paid vacation A holidays 4. Excellent Insurance 5. Profit sharing A dental We require: t. Pleasant personality 1. Willing to work 3. Valid Fla. llcanM Apply In parson to: T E R M IN I! INTERNATIONAL 1515W. Vasur St.. Orlande 444-5510 _________ K.O.K.MF._________ T H I LAKE MART Police Da partmant soaks applicants lor Patrolman position. Must bo State of Florida Certified. Contact Mauraan Liberator* at]0S-3M-1154. Equal Opportunity Employer TOOL A DVB M A K E R . machinist with tools, A retired Individuals with sheet mats) oxporlanco Intarasted In run nlng modal shop. Full or part tlmo omploymont. Apply Metal Mtg. Co.. 50) Codltco Way, oft Upula Rd. A Hwy. 44, Sant: TRUSS ASSEMBLIRS- Exp. protarred. Apply In person at Lowe's Truss Plant, 2901 Aileron Clr., Santord Airport Industrial Park._____________ WAITRESS. Apply In parson attar 1. Tlggert. 951 E.S.R. 4)4, Park Square, daytime help, no phono Calls. Referoncot required. Must be 31. WELDER- Exp. mlg A tig and ability to road blueprints. By appt. 331 3450 ______________ NO TICE c KNIGHTS OF JACKPOT>250 BIG N '250 BN X >250 $35-M O -IS O Than. $ Sbb. 7 m l 2904 OAK AYE., PARt TIME NURSES AIDE tor beautiful retirement cantor, day shift. Apply to Howell Placa, » W. Airport Blvd.. PA RT TI MR Kindergarten teacher tor private school. State certified. 4 yr. Call: 333-9415. PAYROLLCLERK COBIA BOAT CO. Is accepting applicants with a minimum at 1 years automated payroll experience, report prepara­ tion, bank reconciliation, and attontlon to detail required. Apply In parson at 500 Silver Laka Rd., Sanford, FI. FROORAM ASSISTANT to work In direct caro/tralnlng position with montally ratardod. Call: Dl-7131.________ R I C I F T I O N I S T i Answer phones, run errands. Word processing oxp.MI-SMl RICIFTIONISTi Medical of flea oxporlanco required. Call:33i-7300 ROUTE DRIVER- 1250 weak#-. Great career spot. Don't mlu III Supor boss will tralnl Company truckl Banafltsl AAA Employment, 700 W. 35th St. 3M 5174 ________ SALSS PERSONS WANTBO: 10 experienced tales parsons needed tor tha fastest growing post control company In Florida. 40% commlulon. car allowance, and bonuses galeral Call 3U-9441 for SANFORD Manufacturing fa duty needs several entry level people. Kip. In manufacturing A related fields. For Interview call S M U T M IT A L mechanics A helpers. B A I Contractors, c/a Cara Unit of Lake Mary, 1097 Sand Fond Rd., Lake Mary. Sea Rick or Don. 505-321-9411 STAFF O IV R LO FM R N T COORDINATOR, Exp da tired, goad banallts. cont. Santord Nursing A Convales­ cent Cantor, 950 MallonvIUe Ava., Sanford. 3M-9544. EOE SWITCHBOARD CLCRK Posi­ tion available. Far Informa­ tion Call: 323-5959tor appt. SW ITCHBDARDi mature, nlca vole*. Part time, Wad., Thurs. A Prl. 5-9pm. Apply: Seminole Ford lac. TELEPHONE OPERATOR tor answering sarvlca. Experi­ ence preferred or will train qualified person. Cell 9)4-0503 M o t o r S:4S P.M. WiSaitdsy B.-41 PJfc A l IteflNter Gbrws $ 5 0 .0 0 17$B EBuua Btod. I FL 4f t t m m i pjl w S.P.B.A. AM U JO /TK AVU Nr S U $ par awofcT TVs h a t e * a * * Mans Trsosi A is trt • T w r Gb M s •lari locally. twN dm*. Train an Mm i putors. Hei dent blining- F available. Jab assistance, quarters. L.H.P..LP A.C.T. T trvbI School l$* p r tfc i f r w cfck WisBattatcaR: Evening Herald CLASSIFIED DEPARTM ENT 322-2411 't i n * % V9 �7 1 -H e lp Wanted AVO N EA R N IN O S W OW IIt O P E N T E R R IT O R IE S NOW111 I M44S9 ACCO U N T! PAYABLE CLERK* We a rt Making a wall organ Itad Individual wllhv 1 to S yr*. account* payabla • x p . In a c o m p u ta r lta d anvlronmant. Excellent (alary and banatlt*. It Intarattad call tor appolntmant. 377 5510. Or •and ratum a' to H A R C A R Aluminum Product* Co.. 1201 Cornwall Rd., San lord._______ ACCOUNTS PAYABLE C L E R K - To S3.SO hour to (tart. Want* to hlra today. Light axparlanca I* all you naad. Flaxlbla attltuda land thl* onal A A A Employmant, 700 W. 25th St. 323 517*___________ A O O T O YO U R F A M IL Y IN ­ COM E Earn 11000 now Dac 1 ptu* toy»/gltt*. H o u m ot Lloyd Part tlma. No Invettment. 321X21..........or..........340 5439 C O U N TE R SALES- 1200 waak. Eaty |ob It you on|oy paoplal Will fully train for Imlda cuttomar *arvlca. Ettabllthad company I Croat hour* I AAA Employmant, 700 W. 2Sth St. 113517* 93— Rooms for Rent LONO W O OD: Room with bath, lakafront homa, matura. MS week. Call :330-3440___________ • R E A S O N A B LE R A TE S • M A ID SER V ICE • P R IV A T E E N TR A N C E Why Contldar Living Anywhara E I m Whan You Can Llva In u hr U ill.m r 323-4507 ROOM FOR R E N T, own bath, a kitchen privilege*, all modern tacllllla*. MO waak. 322 5700 R O O M F O R R E N T In nlco Santord family homa. Prator tamale. Call altar ] : 371 4077 SA N FO R D : Largo room, rtaar town. *50 waak + »acurlty. Call:32l-50Q0________________ SA N FO R D : Room for rent. *150 month plu* utllltia*. Call: 373 *405________________ T H E F L O R ID A H O TE L 500 Oak Ava.....................323 000* Raatonabla Waakly Rata* 97— Apartm ents Furnished / Rent C L E A N I bdrm., *cra*nad porch A patio. Partly turn. Adult*, qulat area. *200 mo. 323 *7*3 C L E A N I bdrm.. tcraanad porch A patio. Partly turn. Adult*. qulat area. *200 mo. 373*23* Fora* Apt*, tar Senior Cltiten* 311 Palmetto Ava. J. Cowan. No Phone Call* M O B IL E H O M E : I b d rm ., adult* only, a/c. carpeted, wathar, private lot. rateranca*. S27S mo. + dap. 332*0*7 RELOCATING Short term laa*et. turnl»hed •fflclanclat, tingle d o r y , rival*. near convenience*. A N F O R O C O U R T A P A R TM E N TS 323-3301 SANFORD: I rm attic.. Private entrance A bath, air, utllllle*. *75 wk, Id A lad wk-t- dap. 5 99— Apartm ents Unfurnished / Rent L A K E M A R Y Duplex. 2 bdrm.. large fenced yard, S350 Mo.. Oltcountad. 322-5021_________ M A R IN E R S V IL L A O E L A K E A O A : 1 A 2 bdrm. From S3I0. Adult*.......373 M70 O S T E E N : 1 bdrm.. central air A heat, utllltia* furnlthed. Pre­ fer elderly couple, no kid*, no pat*. Call attar 1pm, 323 4243 R E N O V A T E D 4 bdrm., l/r. d/r, I bath, carpet, c/h/a. *400 mo. + *250 tec. Immediate oc­ cupancy. 321-0100 or 322 0534 1A2BEDR OOM APARTMENTS FROM*320 *200 Move In Special with 12 month lease A approved application. *220 00 security _jla£otlfre2ulr»di3J3700^__ 101— Houses Furnished / Rent SA N FO R D : t bdrm.. cottage, f r o n t p o r c h . C l o s e to downtown, complete privacy. (00 waak + *250 tecurlly. Call:323 2240......or.......321 *047 103— Houses Unfurnished / Rent O ENEVA 2 bdrm., fenced yard _________ Cal 1:340 5050_________ a a a IN D E L T O N A a a a * * HOM ES FOR R E N T a a ________a a 524-1424 a a________ L A K E M A R Y : 2 bdrm., 1 bath, ( 3 5 0 m o . -t- l.-OO d c p . Call:32l-50M_________________ O S T E E N - For tala or rant. 2 br., I ba. mobile on 3V* acre* w/t0.000 tq. II. greenhouM. Rent ( 395. first, last, t’c p . Sale- *34,000. Call: *31-34*3 SA N FO R D : 2 bdrm ., 1 bath. *435 m o. * M curlty. *30 4*42 day* or 321 0451 ava*_________ SA N FO R D : 3 bdrm., IW bath, garage, fenced, appliance*. Call :405-200* SA N FO R O : 3 bdrm., 1 bath, family room. (300 tec. + (425 mo. 332-47** or 321-5240_______ SAN FOR D :* bdrm., large utili­ ty room, big fenced yard. Damage dep.-t- H I A last mo. rant. Semi furnlthed. 340 0407 S A N F O R D . 2 bdrm .. fam ily room, large yard, *375. Mo., *200 tec., Family welcome. No Pat*. Call 321-3020____________ SAN FOR D , 5 bdrm., 2 bath, large yard, *500. Mo , (300 tec., Fam ily Welcome. No pat*. Call 32t 3020____________ T H R E E bdrm, 2 bath, dining room, family room,, central heal A air, tcraanad heated pool, *575 par mo. Available Nov. H I, 32) 71*2_____________ W IN T E R SPRIN O S- Rant to own. 4 bdrm., 2 bath. Low down, easy qualifying. Call: 345 4440 or *30 4*45___________ W IN T E R SPRINOS: 3/2. family rm ., utility, 2 car garage. M0 00*7 attar 4 waak day* 105— DuplexT rip le x / Rent SANFORD: 1 bdrm. apt. t block from new hospital. Perfect for nurse. MS wk + *200 tecurlly dapotlt. Include* utllltia*. Call:323 7MP.....or....... 371 *047 SAN FOR D - Nicely Furnlthed Apt*. 2 block* from town. Coma by A tea at 302 Oak Ava. SAN FOR D : 1 bdrm. cottage. CIo m to downtown, complete privacy. U 5 w k ..+ *200 tec. Call:323 22*0.....or....... 321 *047 1 A 2 BORM. Furnlthed apl*. Near town *75 A M5 par waak. Adult*. *150 dap. 323 *204 ava*. C O M F O R T A Convenience. Modern duplex, families wel­ come. Available now. Starting . at>3»0.32t->2t*.______ . D U P L E X - 2421 24th PI. (325 mo -t- (200 dap. 7 bdrm., I bath, dishwasher, calling fan. new w/w carpet, all appl., carport. Call................................371 45*3 L A K E M A R Y : Clean 2 bdrm.. 1 bath, can. heat A air, carpet. *300 mo. 323 0445 or 371 4747 L A R O E , C L E A N , 1 b d rm .. furniture available. (300 tec. 9 *325 mo. 322 47**or37l 5740 SAN FOR O: 2 bdrm.. 2 bath, wather/dryar. tcraanad patio. Child or small pal OK. *425 mo, + m c . 444 3401 or 444 3750 99— Apartm ents Unfurnished / Rent 107— Mobile Homes / Rent • E F F IC . I A 2 BDRMS. APTS. • FU R N . A U N F U R N . • PAY W E E K LY • NO A D V A N C E D EPOSIT. Why Contldar Living Anywhara E I m Whan You Can Llva In M T. DORA A R E A : 2/1. on I acra. Kid* A pal* OK. *275 + mo 400 11)3 leaveManage d i r Uillmu' 323-4507 F R A N K L IN ARMS 331-MS0 ★ Middle Of The Month * ★ Move In * • *790 Include* Sacurlty Daposll • I Bdrmt. with patio • Pool A Laundry Fadlltla* SAN FOR D : Largoalllclancy *90 waak (pay* all utllltia*) + «acurlty.Call:J7l SOOO________ SAN FOR D - 2 br.. 7 ba . all appl.. Include* wa»har/dryer, qulat neighborhood. S4S0 mo. (M2S w/o wa*her/dryer> *250 *ac. dap. Call: 574 0007____________ SAN FOR D . 12), 2 bdrm. * bath, large kitchen*. *425. Mo , *300 *ec.. Adult*. Nopal*. Call................................ 321 3920 111— Resort/Vacation Rentals PONCE IN L E T , Tennis, pool. Eatlwlnd. oceanlront, 2 b/2 b. *250. wlily.. 7 wk* *400 or *700 par mo.......................... M2 5933 W E E K E N D IN N EW SM YRNA. Oceanlront condo with pool, *250£arjweakand;22t_5523_ 113— Storage Rentals LA R O E S T O R A O E ROOM (40 month 321 4047 or 373 7740 1 1 5 -In d u stria l Rentals LONOW OOO- Longdale Indus trial Park. From 2.*00 lo 23.000 tq. It. w/offlcet. Dock. From *3.50 *q It. M0 4055 117— Com m ercial Rentals ★ ★ ★ • • ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ $ 5 0 OFF * 1st 7 m o*, o f 12 m o. lu s t 1st 4 m as. o f 7 mo. to s t OR 121— Condominium Rentals • $1 5 0 o ff 1st m o. re n t A m enities In clude: • • R ent S ta rts A t $300 Im m ediate O ccupancy • • • • • • Sun Balconies Fool Tennis C ourts F lay G round S o ft D rink M achine F ic n ic Area uao DOWNTOWN SANFORO: Storefront approx. 370 tq. It. on Park Ava. ALSO 2 eflicat Approx. 310 tq It. Utllltia* Included. Call:323 7022 lor more Into or 321 0115/345 5424 aller hour* A weekend*______ SA N FOR O: 2 bdrm.. 2 bath, luxury condo*. Pool, tannlt. washer/dryer, sec . (425 mo , Landarama^FH^Jnc^^TJJfJ^ 127— Office Rentals RIDGEWOOD ARMS Ava. ....321-4420 PH O N E... l**0 SO. F T . frame showroom, otlica A work space. Zoned C-2. Many uw* on busy a r­ tery. W. M a llc io w t k l. Realtor........................ 322 70*3. R E N O V A T E D 4 room*, kitchen, bath, central heal A a ir. carpet. Downtown. *450 mo 321 0100......... or......... .322 0534 141— Homes F o r Sale BAMBOO COVE APTS 200 E. Airport Blvd. P H O N E ........................... 322 0401 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ JAMES LEE ★ 321 7123.......Em. 323 9511 141— Homes Fo r Sale r 181— Appliances / Furniture A R E A L (P E C I A L BUY (5.000 below appraised price Large shady tot on dead and street 3 bdrm. family room. Hrtplace. country kltchan. H IO E-A -B ED , Just upholstered Peach fabric. *350 Call Quality Upholstery 321-3753__________ K E LV IN A TO R Rclrlgerator. 14 cu ft. w/lca maker (350 Hotpolnt range, sell cleaning oven *350. Calonlc dishwasher. cabinet stylo HOP 373 7*40 LAR RY'* M A R T. 215 Sanford Ave New/Uted turn A appl. Buy/Sall/Trade 17* 4137 NEW MOTPOINT. IS S refrig., cream color. (750 Also ml*c. household Item*______ 130 5440 CALL BART R E A L E S TA TE R E A L T O R _____________ 322-740* BATEMAN REALTY Lie. Real Estate Broker 2*4* Santord Ava. 321-0759________ 321 2257 After heurt 327 7443 C A S S E LB E R R Y : Beautiful 2/2 split plan, family room with fireplace, tcraanad porch, double garage A more. (3.000 total cash. MldtTO't Must quality. B O B M . BA LL. JR . P.A. R E A L T O R .......................222-4IK C O U N T R Y L IV IN O . lbdrm .2 bath, garage, fireplace. *7.000 down.*70,000Call:340 5717 D R E A M HOMES L IM IT E D T IM E DISCOUNT U P T O d l,* * * Save on high labor cotlt and build It yourMlf. No down payment. Quality pra cu- m/» ♦•rials Stap by *tep Instruc lion* Call tor datallt or attend a free Mmlnar. Collect. (004)477-12*0________ D U P L E X I S LEE P IN O B E A U T V I Only (5000 down, w ill buy thl* du p le x. In excellent locatlonl Owner fi­ n a n c i n g ! S3*.0001 C a l l Barbara Eastman at 240 2000. REMAX/Unllmlted Inc. ENEROV R EA LTY 235 N. Country Club Rd. ___________ 323 2050___________ O E N E V A : 10 acre*. 2 bdrm., I bath homa. guest house, barn. *115.000 Call :340 5459 141— Homes For Sale M A Y F A IR V ILLA S Charming detached 2 br., 2 bath homa Extra* Include double gar age, tcra a na d proch, kitchen equipped. You can't tlnd a better deal at *41.000. Call Nowl CALL BART \ i 323-5774 *11 7 ^ *11 K ill X II 0 mi m u m i* RIAt I M A M STENSTROM REALTY*REALTOR Sififofd's S *ln Laadtr W E L IS T A N D S ELL M O RE HOM ES TH A N A N Y O N E IN NO RTH S EM IN O L E C O U N TY P U R E A N D S IM P L E ) 3 bdrm. t bath homa. central H/A. fenced yard, storage shed, enclosed porch, dining area. *44.500 Y O U N O F A M I L Y H O M EI 3 bdrm., t ' i bath home, eat In kitchen, dining room, utility room, newly painted Inside) *44.000 A D O R A B L E -A F F O R D A B L E I 2 b d rm .. 2 bath home, 3rd bdrm.. could be lamlly room or In law quarters with sepa rate entrance, handicapped equipped I (51.000 G REAT INVESTM ENT! 3 b d rm . 1 bath homa. fpl., custom tub. 1 bdrm. I bath garage apt., llva In house and rant apt. I M1.500 D IO N IF IE O t 3 bdrm. 2 bath homa. window treatment*, new carpaling, wallpaper, paint, ale., I year buyer war­ ranty and moral *70,000 C O M M E R C IA L OR R E SID EN T IA L I 2 bdrm.. 2 bath homa. lawn sprinkler, storage, build­ ing. central H/A. paddla tans, parking lor 5 ca rd U5.000 M A R K H A M WOODS A R E A ! 3 b d rm .. 2 bath homa with sunken living room, vaultad callings, stone Ipl. In lamlly room. cent. H/A. And lots moral *100,900 E X Q U IS IT E D ESIO N I 2 bdrm., 2 bath home, great room , formal dining A living room, breakfast nook, unique Master Suita. (101.500 B U IL D T O S U IT! YOUR LO T OR O U R S I E X C L U S I V E A O E N T F O R W IN D S O N O D E V .. CORP., A C E N TR A L F L O R ID A L E A D E R I M ORE H O M E FO R LESS M O N E Y ! CALL TO O AYI • O E N E V A O S C E O L A R D .* ZO N ED FOR M O B ILES ! 5 Acre Country tracts. Wall traad on paved Rd. 70S Down. I* Yrs.at !2%t From *11.50*1 II you era leaking tar a succastlul career In Real Estate, Stenstrom Realty It leaking far you. Call Lea Albright today at 222-242*. Evening* 222 IM2. *00.000................. 5*1 53*3 SANFORD: New. by builder. Grandview Ave., 3/2. I car g a r a g e . M a n y l eat ura*. *51.000Mu*t quality. 373 1447 SANFORD/LAKE MART: Beautiful 3 bdrm . 7 bath, fireplact. skylights, screened pallo. deck, over sired yard w / p r l v a c y fence *77.000 Call:333 4141 ____ M| A t ' MV STEMPER PAOLA AREA. Mobile home/7.3 acre*, low down, owner will hold O STEEN /FAR M IN O TO N , Large home. 144 II. x 150 It. lol *75.000 Owner will hold SANFORD. 1 bdrm. 1'y bath. 2 story In heart ol downtown, central heal A air Price reduced. Only *40.000 WE HAVE O TH ER S C A LL A N Y T IM E R E A L T O R ...................... 222 4001 149— Commercial Property / Sale BOB M. BA LL. JR. P.A..C.S.M. S A LESA N D APPRAISALS R E A L T O R ...................... 2*1-4111 TA V A R ES A R E A : Hwy 44 Watt at Radio Rd. *. acra with small otlica. Growth araa. Good for doctor's or Insurance office O w n e r fi nanci ng possible. M7.400 Alice Burkhardt............. *40-410* Broker/Salcsman R EA L E S TA TE ONE INC 153— AcreageLots/Saie G E N E V A A R EA- 3* acre* ol past ure land with wal l. *32.000. Oviedo Realty Inc.......*45 *40* O E N E V A : 5.44 acres Improved land. (37.000 Owner financed Cat!: 343 71)3________________ • ACRES/SAVE *50041 R E S ID E N TIA L/ L a k e Jessup. Can sub divide much ol land cleared. Great lor building site or mobile home site. Very convenient to Lake Jessup park and boat ramp (■« ml.) Reduced to *50.*00 with great terms available Stuart Macdada 325-3200 or attar hours 000-0373. Kws FLORIDA INC ,H f AIFOJIS K E Y E S f l IN T H E SOUTH 155— Condominiums Co-Op /Sale OUR TW O Badroom, two bath oceanlront condo In Now Smyrna Beach. Only 3 years old. Beautifully furnlthed. Never ranted. Laundry room. Big closalt. Garage. Pool. Tennis. You'll love III *1*4.900 Shown only by appointment. Dodle A Bob Smith, owner*. Phone 3*1*111 or 004 423 0502 157-M obile Homes /Sale D IV O R C E S A L E : Near St. John's River, 1+ acre. 4 bdrm., 2*7 bath mobile home with lireplace. 322 3710_______ R EPO S......R E S A LE S .......NEW Carriage Cove Mobile Home Park. Coma sea u til I Gregory Mobil** Homes.373 3700 111— Appliances / Furniture A L T E R N A T IV E T.V. io n Central Ava. ___________377 5045___________ BUNK BEDSI Mattress, ladder A rail, complete. Cash Onlyl *03 00 .......................... 377 1470 COMP, king A twin beds (No headboards) Orlho Rest matt. A box spr. Exc. cond 373 1301 GIBSON, chest type Ireeter: Antique oak dinette set with 4 chairs: A/R turn table: root rack for van No reasonable otter refused call aller 4pm 444 4033 Contents of executive home trom labulout Bay Lakas Estate*: Beautiful Quaan Anne authentic (solid cherry) 5 piece bedroom suite with super llrm Thomasvllle mat­ tress set Originally *7.400. Sacrifice SJ*5 cash. Magnifi­ cent solid mahogany 4 piece queen site bedroom tulle with 4 potter Hutted fret work bed, etc Originally *3.400. Sacri­ fice SI.M5 Historical llth cen­ tury Rice A Tabacco carved 1 piece bedroom suite with 7 It. tall bed. matching highboy, etc Originally (7,100 Sacrllica (7.4*5 llrm . Gorgeous decorator living room with queen site sleeper. Best otter. Cherry 40" library dtsk with real leather lop Originally *1.300 Sacrifice *5*5. Elegant formal (solid cherry) dining room suite by Jamestown of New York. 44 x *4" table. Three 17" leave* A 4 high back Queen Anne chair*. O rig­ inally *5.300. Sacrlflca (I.M 5 Matching *0" lighted china cabinet. Best ollerl All only 3 mo*, oldl All century heirloom quality by Hume A Gardens Ur appl. only,call I *74 4037 T H R E E P EICE BEDROOM sat. *150 Dlnatta A 4 chair*. *750. All good condition. 373 4144 113— Television / Redio / Stereo COLOR TE L E V IS IO N 25" Z E N ITH Console color television. Origi­ nal prlca over saoc, balance due *244 cash or lake over payments *25 month. Still In w arranty. NO M O N E Y OOWNt Free home trail, no obligation Call: *47 3104 day or night. GOOD USED T . V S (75 and UP Millar's 74IOOrlando Dr. Call: 377 0357 119— Office Supplies / Equipment CANON PC-25 COPIER, I year old. *700. Phone 321 (200 buslnas* hours 191— Building Materials A L L ( T E E L BUILD IN O* at Dealer's Invoice. 1.000 to 30,000 sq It. (303)20) *2*1. collect. Tuesday, Sept. H , i m —SB 217— Garage Sales 231— Cars MOVINO SA LE: 200 Plnawlnds Dr (Hidden Lake), *am 5pm, Wed Sal. Tool* A m iK . C H R Y S L E R CORDOBA. '7*'i Good condition. (*00 00 Cali 371 1700 ................ A N Y TIM E HONDA CRX t.Si'*4. No money down Reduced............... *4.9*5 219— Wanted to Buy 9 MS Aluminum Can*..Newspaper Nan Ferrous Metals.......... Ola** KOKOMO........................213-11*0 LONOWOOO...................747 2070 HONDA ACCORD X L : U . 7 dr. 5 spd . low mile*, good cond . pow.tt ■am/fm 373 *700______ HONDA ACCORO L X : 10*0. 7 door. 3 speed, a c. sunroof. good lira*. *1.130 ........ 371 17*3 J E E P Cherekt#- '•*. am/lm stereo cassette. 0.000 ml. *10.200 llrm. 123 4*43 aft * pm MAZDA RX 7:17. No money down Reduced .............*5.005 WANTED U S E O B SCRAP Catalytic Converters Call: 17370*0 leave message SACRIFICE EVERYTHING! REAL ESTA TE R E A LTO R _____________ 5** 740* SANFORO: 1 b/lb. carpeted, lenced back yard, carport. Top cond. 221 Palm PI. (40.000 ii \ i i i t i u n Call:>33 0047________________ SAN FOR O: Large 3 bdrm.. 2 bath, larga living room , h i t o k fireplace. In ground swim m lng pool, satellite dlth, C H A R M IN O I 2 dory. 4 bdrm. 2 garage, fenced yard, enclosed bath home I Large Oaks, cor Florida room, central heal ner loll Formal dining) Mod­ and air. Within 10 minute* ol ern kitchen I *50.500 town and schools. Mutt see to appreciate. Call:353 *417 COM M ERCIAL ZONEDI 5 SANFORD 5 bdrm . fireplace, b d r m . . 2 b a th . 2 st or y, c/h/a. all appl.. mini blinds, downtown Sanfordl Family barbecua pit, workshop A room. 2 fireplace*! Great tor shed. Nice area, with separata otlica tpacal (40.500 guest house. (4.000 down, take over FH A assumable, no qual Hying mort. Payments ot *470. 2404 NW Y. 17-02 Live In house A rent guest O S TE E N - 2 rental*. 4 bdrm., 2 house lor (240. Your total bath, and 2 bdrm., I bath on I paymantottllO. Call: 321 2550 acre. M0.500 Wallace Crest SANFORO SANORA N ORTHl Realty Inc.................... 521->*77 Walled In home, 1 bdrm., 2 O U R T H R E E Badroom, 7V, bath, lireplace, enc porch, bath homa In the Oak* ol step down living room. 5 Ians, S a nlord. W a lk -In p antry. s p r i nkl e r syst em, 2 car Stone fireplace. Top ol the garage, drape* A rod*, tecurl line G E appliance*. Heal ly gate*, eat In kitchen. 7*4% pump. Paddle Ian*. Pool.. assumable mtge. ol approx. Tannlt. Many other extra*. *31.000 ...ByOwner. .32? 0510. B e a u t i f u l n e ig h b o rh o o d SANFORO- Mayfair Villa*. 2 *131.000 Shown only by ap br., 2 ba.. (49.000. By owner. p olntm e n t Dodle A Bob Call: 3*1 *200business hour*. Smith, II* Oaks Cl. Phone SAN FOR D/LAKE M A R Y : Im 321 5111 or 004 421 0502________ maculate 2 bdrm.. 2 bath villa SA LE OR R E N T I 3/2 Alt. Spgs.. w/garage, carpal, blind*, 1/1 >7 Sanford. VA O KI Owner *55.000 FH A assume Rental pay* closing. Eve* 004773 4512 apt tow 323 I7P2 or 444 00*2 SA N FO R D : 3bd. Ibath. c/h/a. SANFORO: Jbr. 2b. DR. LR. sale/laasa option, Fla. room, Kit, Fla. rm . util, rm, otlica. garage, carport, traad, solar. pallo. lenced yard, fruit A Oak Ml.OOO........ 323 2104 10am 0pm trees. He lots. *50,500 322 *044 LO O MOMR- 3 / 1, loft, 4* acre. , (A N P O R D i V ery Motivated lovely country setting. |u*t oft - Setter! Priced below appeals al. 2,000 sq.ft. 4 br.. 2'v bath, 1415,*54.500. Call;44****4 large corner lot. fenced, pool, sprinkler system with well. i - : i t / i Evening H erald, Sanford, F I. KIT 'N' CARLYLE ^ by Larry Wright JU N K B W R E C K E D CARS, running or not, top prices paid. Free pick up. 321 7754 LONOWOOO..................7*7-707* OLD* CIER A CO UP E: *4. No money down Reduced . **.005 223— Miscellaneous FOR S A L E : SCH W IN N bicycle built tor-two *11300 Phone 371 3131________ FOR (A L E - 5 sliding door*: Three one one 10'. All tinted glass. 1st *100 lake* all 5 4 alum, screen door* 14" wide, to each. 371 0337________ O O - C A R T , 5 hp., 7 scalar, 1173.00, 7 three spd. bikes, *70 each. Call 321 t»20___________ M OVINO: Sacrifice Cemelary Properly; Oak lawn Memorial. Sanlord. 2 lot*. 7 vault* 42"X1t" Granite bate Grecian Va»a *1,300. I 004 7*0 431* R EYNO LD * T R U M P E T . Naver used Mini condition Casa Inctudad *135.............121 313) SEP TIC tank rock Pallo tlonet Car stop* Cament benches Graate trap* Sand Drywellt Miracle Concrete Co. 371 3751...2*0 Elm Ava. U T IL IT Y TR A IL E R Make Otter ___________ 371 4747___________ 20 F T . root trusses *15 each Alio, 0 x II aluminum shed *300 or bell otter. 321 3900 LONOWOOD..................747 7070 PONTIAC F IE R O O T ;‘*3 No money down Reduced.....*00*5 LONOWOOO.................. 7*7 7070 PO N TIAC ORA N O AM:'»5 Coup* No money down Reduced....................... *7.005 m LONOWOOD.................. 7*7-2*70 PONTIAC 4M*i‘*4. No money down Reduced . (4.005 LONOWOOD.................. 747-2*70 P O N TIA C B O N N E V I L L E : ’** No money down Reduced *4.0*3 LONOWOOO.................. 747 2070 PO N TIAC TRAN S AM- 1*7*. fully loaded, T lops (7.500. Call: 377 *3*4________________ V O L V O C O U P E OL: ' *3 No money down Reduced. ..*9.99$ 231— Cars Bad Credit* No Credit* W E FIN A N CE W ALK IN ............... DRIVE O U T N A TIO N A L A U TO SALES Santord Ave. A 17th SI 121 4073 BARRACUDA- ’71. 440 eng. re storable. S700/OBO. '74 Regal. make otter. Call Bob: 373 4033 BUICK R IV IE R A :’*5 No money down. Reduced.............. *11.0*5 LONOWOOD...................747-2*7* VOL KSWAOEN: 1045. Covered dune buggl*. Reasonable ot­ ter 323 4715 alter 4pm 2 3 3 -Tru c k s / Buses / Vans A W J / i-iv ^ L -g a CHE VY TROPIC T R A V E L E R : ’ •5 N o m o n e y d o w n Reduced .....................*11.005 LOMOWOOP.................. 747 7070 BUICK REOAL:'*5 No money Reduced...............*7,903 15 LONOWOOD...................747 207* TO Y O TA CUSTOM V A N :‘*3 No money down Reduced ...*9.003 LOMOWOOP...................7*72*7* B U I C K L A S A B R E : '12 No money down. Reduced (4.905 LONOWOOD.................. 747-2070 1 9 9 -Pets A Supplies B E A O L E HOUND: AKC regls tered. black, while, A tan, 7 moe, old **0 Call: 222 0400 COCKER SP AN IEL- AKC reg.. blonde. II month* old. *100 Call after 4 pm. 372 0320 F R E E to good home. 7 kittens. II week* old. Male A temale. Shot* A Llttef trained 321 7073 O E R M A N S H E P H E R D pup pie*. A K C registered, all Shot* *700................... 377*133 P U P P I E S I Med site. Last Chance! Mother going out ol business *10 00 .Call 403 0504 7 TE N N E S S E E Walker*, great lor lam lly. all equipment goes *7,000 327 33*4 aft.4 LONOWOOO...................7*7-1*7* CA D ILLA C ELDORADO:'*0 No money down. Reduced.... *4005 2 3 4 -C a r Rantals m D AY R EN T-A-C AR S E P TR M B E R SP ECIA L All cars. 1weak...... 7...........»**.♦♦ Dally rate.............*17 05 to CO 95 C a ll........................ 377 711* LONOWOOO...................747 2*78 CAR*: '47 Firebird Convertible. ’77 Chevy Vega Motorcycles Truck: *74 7 ton Hat bad. and Mi»c. Equipment. 373 1070 C H E V Y NOVA- '**. 4 cylinder, automatic, air, am/lm. extra claan. Phone: 131 1470 C H E V Y T Y P E )0:'*3 No money down Reduced. ........... *5.005 237— Tractors and Trailers W H I T E ROAD BOSS tractor. 1077 w/ C u mm l n g s diesel engine 30.000 miles since complete overhaul Cab over w/sleeper Fonlaln 40 ft flatbed trailer w/rachet tie downs All in good condition 7055 Carrier Ave . Sanford Airport. Call 373 *710 fM 9 )* T J = L -3 LONOWOOO.................. 7*7 2470 C H E V Y C A M A R O : ’ 14 No money down Reduced *4.9*5 201— Horses M ARE- 15 hands and gaar *700, G E L D IN G 14.2 hand* (500 Call: 340 5*15 239— /Motorcycles and Bikes LONOWOOD.................. 747 2*70 CHE V Y CAMARO B E R L IN :’*4 No money down Reduced (4.9*5 213— Auctions HONDA XL1I3-S: IS 3500 ml . never abused, looks sharp. pert cond 0400 323 7731 YAM AHA. '73'. 450. 4.500 miles. (400 00 Or best otter. Call .................... 371 H70 VS BOB'S U t E D F U R N I T U R E WE T A K E CONSIGNM ENT*, BUY OR S E L L .............. 313 3130 BRIDGES AND SON Auction every Thursday 7 PM. LONOWOOD.................. 747-2*70 CH EV Y CAM ARO:'(4. T/Tops No money down Reduced *7.903 M 241— Recreational Vehicles / Campers POP-UP CAM PER. Sleeps 4. relrig . wardrobe, new cush ions (100 or otter. 171 3*00 WE BUY ESTATES! Hwy 44........................ 373 7*01 LONOWOOD.................. 7*7 2070 CONSULT OUR (IPUI D O N T L E T TH IS O N E O E T AWAV I Close lo shopping, excellent schools. 4 bdrm., 2 bath spill plan Many bull! Ins. beautiful landscaping around pool and secluded deck. Call: M A R TH A PO SEY...... 222-1742 AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB L AK E FR O N T L O T In Dellona Call C H A R L O TTE CR O SLYN ...................215-M72 To List Your Business... Dial 322-2611 or 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 321-5005 147— Industrial Property / Sale L A K E M A R Y : Prime property s t r a t e g i c a l l y lo ca te d downtown. Has warehouse A otlica space........... Ask lor Lou F IR S T R E A L T Y INC.....2*0-4*** 149— Commercial Property / Sale L O N O W O O O : 2 4 acre*, multi lamlly toning Hot araa. joint venture possible with builder or developer Wooded, lekefront. *745.000 Alice Burkhardt.............. *40 4100 Brokar/Salasm an R E A L E S T A T E ONE INC. Additions & Remodeling REMODELING SPECIALIST W* Handle The Whole BallOl Wax B. E. LINA CONST. 322-7029 Financing Available Carpentry A L L T Y P E * Ol Carpentry Remodeling A home repairs Call Richard Gross 321 5072. Electrical WE BUY MORTGAGES Have You Sold Properly and Taksn Back A Mortgage? Sell It For Caeh! CAU ANY TIME Family Credit Services, Inc. 322-2420 Park Square •51 SR 414 Eaat. Suita 220 Post Otlica Box 1 7 N 2545 PARK A V E ............. Santord *01 Lk. Mary B lv d ....... Lk. Mary (305) 831-3400 D A S E L E C TR IC ............121 4030 New A remodeling, additions. Ians, security, lights, timers + all electric ser. Duality Serv ice Licensed A Bonded JACK'S EL E C TR IC . INC. Licensed A Insured Quality Work. All Types Wiring. No Jo b Too Smal l . 27 Y r s , Ex p e r l a n c a . 305 *41 4154 anyllint. Home Improvement CO LLIER 'S Building and Re modeling No |ob too small. Call 121 4477 Ouallty At Reasonable Prices Larga And Small Jabs Welcome Carpentry. Doers. Lacks. Repairs Ed Davit..........................271 0447 Home Repairs CARPENTER Rapalrs and remodeling. No |ob loo small. Ca ll:............................371 0443 0 0 IT ALL Home repairs. Improvement. Free estimates. Painting, ca rpentry, plumbing, electrical, doors, locks, win dowt Anything, everything Name III Anytime. 400 0017 FRANK'S HOME Maintenance! Plumbing, electric, celling Ians, root vents Repairs ol all types!.......................... 371 4314 Landclearing BACK HOE, Bush hog. Box blading, and Discing. Call; 3723*04or 377 0)11 D E L I V E R E D IN Sanlord l i l t , Shell 13 yds SI1S; Fill Dirt, t l 14 yd.: Grading Is an extra ALSO Landctearlng A sila work available 373 S373 THORNE LANDCLEARVn G Loader and truck work /septic tank sand Freeest 372 141) I \ Lawn Service Paper Hanging BARRIER'S Landtcaplngl Irrlg., Lawn Cara, Res A Comm, 3217044. F R E E ESTI D E P E N D A B L E Lawn Sarvlca. Weed eat A mow Wall under all competitor prices 371 4250 H E L P K E E P YOUR LAWN B E A U T IF U L I We cut. edge A trim. Fast sarvlca A lop quail ly work. Call Mid Fla. Lawn Service TO D A Y 1*31 03*0 P A P E R H A N O I N G T P A IN T IN O (interior ' exterior). Res A comm 35; yrs experience Free EsI.' Home Improvement LAWN SERVICE Free EsI 373 3011 all 4pm “ SUNNY*" Mow. edge. trim, clean up. etc No job to small or large 172 7(79. Freeesl . Nursing Care OUR RATES ARE LOWER Lekevtew Nursing Center *10 E. Second St., Santord 321-4707 Painting P A IN TIN O BY DAVE. Interior, exterior, residential, enm merclal Al to pressure washing F R E E estimates Lie.. Bonded. Insured 321 4074 TO N Y COR I NO Painting and pressure cleaning service Quality a must Call 177 1171 ^aJ^Ro^a^loraUTMO73_^ Plumbing M I T C H E L L PLUMBING-* Specializing In any plumbing, problem 7 days a week State; Roofing j SCOTT ROOFINO: Guaranteed leak repairs All types rooting, ^shingl^^grave^al^7^*30 Secretarial Service i ^ — • Custom Typing Bookkeeping. Notary PuMIc. Call: D.J. En- Tree Service A L L T R E E S E R V I C E ♦• Firewood Woodspliller lor hire Call A ller 4 P M 323 0001 ECHOLS T R E E SERVICE ‘ Free Estimates! Low Prices! . Lie...Ins...Stump Grinding,Tool 323 2770 day or nlte "Let the Protesstorsals do It". JOHN A LL E N 'S Lawn and Trt-t' service Call 3JI 53(0 �Endometriosis And Female Fertility HONfeV P O E S SELLA HAVE FLEAS I U W T M K P W ADVANCE ON Atf’ AL4j0ttW ^.,,IA m iro w * % AJJpeariHE /a ( m e 3 U H & ) y j faster 7 DEAR DR. GOTT - Four years ago. my daughter, then 21. was diagnosed as having en­ dometriosis. The gynecologist told her there were worse things In life than not being able to have kids. What exactly Is en­ dometriosis. and how does It affect fertility? DEAR READER - En­ dometriosis Is a disorder that has been estimated to afTect 15 percent of women. It consists of an area of uterine lining that grows outside the uterus. These ‘ ' 'islands*' can be endometrial found on the uterine surface and elsewhere In the reproductive tract, as well as In scars, the bowel wall, the lung and even the brain. No one knows what causes this abnormality. The symptoms depend on which organ Is Involved, because endometrial tissue outside the uterus follows the same bleeding cycle as endometrium within the uterine cavity: monthly pain, d fW llH A r s -W E t t N O ^ KKKGVEP IT abdominal soreness. Intestinal blockage and Infertility often OF STUFF 6 0 - « n E R 5 3 r HX*A < 5 occur. As the misplaced en­ JUW N6J dometrium bleeds month after > - P IP SOU month, It causes cysts that may have to be surgically removed. With time, women may out­ grow endometriosis. Pregnancy seems to correct the problem In some women: In others, the u u of birth-control pills may allevi­ ate the symptoms. In Its mildest form, it can cause excessive by Bob Montana menstrual cramps and heavy monthly periods. 1 T B N O T H IN ® , A R C H / I think It would be difficult to Judge whether a young woman like your daughter Is Infertile because of endometriosis. She C L fC * / might respond to treatment with contraceptive pills, or she might be helped by surgical removal of the out-of-place tissue. In any case. I believe that she needs a second opinion. There may be worse things In life than not being able to become pregnant, but It seems to me that such a comment by a gynecologist Is by Howto Sohnalctor very Insensitive. ---- ---------------------- * DEAR DR. GOTT I have had a tubal pregnancy and a miscar­ HE. W 6 0 U R riage within a year of each other. LAVUVW > My doctor says my next pre­ gnancy has a 75 percent chance of being another tubal. I'm 21 and would like to know what could have caused these pro­ blems. DEAR READER — There Is no single cause for tubal pregnancy. S o m e w o m e n s eem to be particularly prone to this condi­ tion. I think that you should ask your gynecologlst/obstetrlclan about the possible causes In your case. For information regarding the causes and treatment of Im­ potence. write for your copy of Dr. G olfs new Health Report on IMPOTENCE. Send $1 and your name and address to P.O. Box 91428. Cleveland. OH 44101­ 3428. Be sure to mention the title. ACROSS 1 Old form of 7 Heraldic "h«»” boaring 6 Diaobodiont B Swimming 12 Papor maaauro mammal 13 Waxsd 9 Maori tribe 14 Boar (Lot) 10 Thing (law) 15 Orehoatra 11 Inaocticida mombor 12 Stna — 18 Finally (2 wda.) non 18 Varying woight 17 Track down of India 21 Wort away 19 Monetary unit 23 Poet Ogden of Japan 24 Hawaiian food 20 Female fiah aandpiper 25 French women 22 E plurlbua (abbr.) 27 Command 28 Wild goat 28 Rellgloua poem 28 Keyatone Stata 29 Parch (abbr.) 32 French achool 29 Duck 34 Short for Suaen 30 Doean't oxlat 38 Firat coplea (cont) (abbr.) 31 Ruaalan ruler 30 Car model 33 Electronic bean 37 Auxiliary verb 39 Baeement 38 Paaa a law 40 Serf 42 To be (Fr.j “ --------------------43 Nigerian city 44 Relative 7i 47 Went before 49 Muaicel diak 7i------------------------82 Caught ___ (a ball) H VT*86 Rajah’a wlfa _ _ n o n d □ o n d n c in n n q d d d n o n e e d d g n n d d d o b b o g □ □ □ □ □ □ □ E E o E C E □ e D E D D D E □ E E E D □ o n D E 1 20 so »° I *SI' MB SI E D n d d a n O G n o E D D E E D D D D E E o n n D n o e D E D O 52 Clothing aubatance SI 11 s* 1s t I* *» n e D O 41 Evade 43 Paradiaea 46 Greek region 40 Sunfiah 48 Songstreaa Ad­ am* 50 Agea 61 Lion'a home 57 Where Kiev la 60 Pertaining to D E □ D ss SI Is* 1* 4* 1 40 44 4S 8 Communica­ tion* agency (•bbr.) WIN A T BRIDGE VICTORS' ■ BlUIBIBI *( By James Jacoby if you consider yourself a ♦/ demon on percentages in the play, this deal Is Just for you. by H a rg rM V M A toltors How would you play three no­ trump? South thought he knew the IP -T H ^ * T V answer. He took the first heart with the king In his hand, cashed the K-Q of diamonds and then played a low spade. The defenders quickly continued h e a r t s . W h e n t he ace o f diamonds failed to bring down both remaining diamonds, de­ clarer tried the A-K of spades. That suit also failed to break, and the game contract now failed. If the diamond suit In dummy had been stronger, like A-10-9-8. r r iSN T FAL6E A P V E R T eN et) rtUM0t£ anyone would know that de­ ------------------------------------------------------■— t (jg u M a e ic x jp / p e e r 7 5 * / clarer should overtake the sec•m S----------IV ond honor with dummy’s ucc and force out Ihc Jack. That would guarantee the contract. But even with the actual hold­ ing. that Is still the best play. It Is true that you give up some overtricks when diamonds are split 3-3. It Is also true that when diamonds are divided 4-2. It Is likely that either the Jock or the 10 will be doubleton. You will also win on some occasions when the Jack or 10 is singleton In an opponent's hand. What If you overtake the second diamond In dummy and neither the Jack nor the 10 has appeared? At this point, those two remaining cards should be split 52 percent of the time, so It's still best to continue with the third round of diamonds. ♦ 7 32 5T 9 J 10 9 8 >4 3 2 9 EAST 4JI073 ¥7 5 2 ♦ J5 ♦ K 10 6 4 SOUTH 4AK12 ¥ K 43 ♦ KQ ♦ A JB5 Vulnerable: Neither Dealer. South Opening lead: ¥ Q HOROSCOPE What Tha Day Will Bring... TOUR BIRTHDAY WPU-, TUP Economy * H U M M IN G A L O N G . WP’/*e JUjTT NOT WHAT TUNP IT * ^ FLAYING. 1G TO C IR C U S / The secret to your success in the year ahead Is to be as cooperative as possible with everyone with whom you have dealings. This means family members as well as social and business contacts. VIROO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Even after soliciting advice from others today, their suggestions aren't apt to register, and you'll proceed as you Initially In­ tended. Get a Jump on life by understanding the Influences that will govern you In the year ahead. Send for your AstroGraph predictions today. Mall $1 to Astro-Graph, c/o this newspa­ per. PO Box 91428. Cleveland, OH 44101-3428. Be sure to state your zodiac sign. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Pay special attention to commonsense health routines today. Don't over-exert yourself to a point that you know Is beyond your normal endurance. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) You might have a bit of a problem handling youngsters today, but It won't be nearly as much as you could have If you let ‘ outsiders butt In with their two cents’ worth. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) It’s best that you and your mate decide early on laying down household rules today. After that. It's Important that you each support the other. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Keep your Ideas and con­ cepts in proper perspective to­ day. It's OK to think grandiose schemes, provided you don’t leave out the essential details. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) For safety’s sake, give a bit more protection than usual to your prize possessions today. An un­ scrupulous individual might take a liking to something you value. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Your Judgment Is sound today when it comes to things that afTect you alone. However, when you extend yourself to make J f M PAVf?> •WE'VE ONLY 105 HUMANS GOT TriO \ CAN'T PO H U M S rFINPJ W ITHOUT IT m m SPW T?J f e u m uch LO NQ gifANNie. Efl* MAYBE SURE/_____________ BUT OUR IT'LL TONGUES COULP TURN PLACM | V m r /H 'F o n u ! Br N O -T H E R E 'S B a n o th e r w ay ,, t decisions for others. It's another matter. ARIES (March 21-April 19) Guard against tendencies today to anticipate more than you're entitled to. If you expect too much, you could be disap­ pointed. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) For the sake of your Image, don't wear out your welcome at a social gathering today. If you're one of the first on the scene, try to be one of the first to leave. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) A person on whom you're relying today might not be there when you need him. The lesson to be learned is that the only one you can always count on Is yourself. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Be careful, when conversing with others today, that you don’t introduce sticky issues that will place your listeners on the op­ posite side of the fence. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Cau­ tion is essential in every Btep of your financial dealings today. If you get a little careless, you could lose something you've already gained. � 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 16, 1986 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on September 16, 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 16, 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/d8b70f392ad6cb5ceaadc2822b0c15f5.pdf 7e54df851aa0357a3d6ecfa9532e8903 PDF Text Text Evening 79th Y « r , No. 2. Monday, August 25. 19M-Sonford. Florida Herald - (USPS 4I1-2M) - Price 25 Cents Race Validity Dispute Spurs Dog Track Melee H e r a fc M ^ W r ite f . Dozens of police officers were called (o quell a disturbance of up to 2,000 people at a Casselberry dog track Saturday after bettors were confused over the results of a race. %ccordlng to Casselberry police. Two men were arrested. During an extra long race at Super Seminole Greyhound Park, four out of eight dogs stopped running where races usually end. The four other dogs In the race continued to follow the lure, but many of the 3.496 bettors at the track thought the lure had also stopped because they saw some of the dogs stopped, said Tom Blayney. general manager of the track. Three Judges, two hired by the track and one paid by the state, agreed that the lure did not stop, that the dogs made the error, and the race was valid. Blayney said. The usual races are five-sixteenths of a a mile and seven-sixteenths of a mile, except for marathon races as In Satur­ day’s case when the race was ninesixteenths of a mile, and was a length of race the track has been running periodically this summer. Blayney said. Many bettors, more than half wat­ ching the race on closed-circuit televi­ sion at the track, did not see the lure continue, and thought the race should have been declared invalid. When the Judges ruled otherwise, patrons began to get rowdy and law officers from four agencies were called to the scene to restore order. One of the officers had a police dog. The race ran around 10:30 p.m. and police from Casselberry. Winter 9prlngs. Seminole County S h e riffs Department and Florida Highway Patrol were on the scene until 12:30 a.m. Sunday. It was the first disturbance of that magnitude size at School Bells Ring Today Toll Uncertain In Doadly Gas Seepage YAOUNDE. Cameroon (UPI) A deadly natural gas seeping from a volcanic lake In remote western Cameroon killed an unknown number of people, and estimates ranged from 40 to 2.000. A report, broadcast once on state-run Radio Cameroon and q u o t in g th e I n fo r m a t io n ..Ministry, said 2,000 w ere believed dead but the radio withdrew the report and later broadcasts used the official gov­ ernment figure of 40 dead. the track. Blayney said. He said four men were extremely upset with the race. Two of them were arrested. Charged with disorderly conduct was Mark Steven Samaijta, 27. of Orlando, and charged with disorderly conduct and trespass after warning was Dennis Emil lozzl. 35. also of Orlando, accord­ ing to Winn Gates, assistant chief of police. Casselberry. Sanford M an Charged In Son's Murder Boy Brought 'Crack' Homo? By Busan Lodcn Herald Staff Writer Western diplomats said travel­ ers from the remote area 250 miles from the capital reported up to 1,500 dead but said that was a speculative figure. "The officials are still waiting for a final word on the death toll from rescue teams who went to the area," said a Western diplo­ mat In Yaounde. Radio Cameroon said a 15member Israeli rescue team reached the site and would report back to the government later today. The lake la In a mountainous region reachable only by unpaved roads rendered nearly Impassable by the current rainy season. NtraM Ftw*w Sr Tammy Vincent ...G o o d O ld Goldon Rule Days The disaster occurred Friday at Nlos Lake between the towns of Wum and Nkambe, 250 miles northwest of the capital city of Yaounde. Officials said the toxic escaped from a volcanic ure that opened from the bottom of the lake. G re at joy, deep sorrow, an ticip a­ tion and apprehension, all em o­ tions w ere evident today as m ore than 41,000 students opened the new school y e a r in S e m inole County. Above, students load bus on G eorgia Avenue en route to G old sb o ro E le m e n ta r y School. L eft, H eath er H olley, 7, a sec­ ond-grader a t Goldsboro, helps her sister T a w n y a , 5, who w ill be In kindergarten there. K A correspondent for Radio Cameroon. Fidel Tchlnda. said. "The figure of 40 deaths an­ nounced Sunday has been large­ ly surpassed. They are speaking close to 1,500 dead. 8 « « DEATHS, page « A A Sanford man has been charged with murder In the shooting death of his son. An argument over the youth allegedly bringing crack cocaine Into the family home led to the fatal shot, said Sanford Police Chief Steve Harriett. Willie Lee Campbell. 34. of 1504 W. 15th Street. Is accused of shooting Tracy Campbell. 18. once In the abdomen after Tracy Campbell allegedly punched his father In the eye. The elder C a m p b e ll w a s b e in g h e ld w ith ou t bond today In the Seminole County Jail. The pair began arguing when Tracy Campbell came home at about 11:30 a.m. Saturday and Willie Lee Campbell allegedly told him he didn’ t want him bringing crack cocaine Into his home anymore. Harriett said today. Harriett said police had not confirmed that Tracy Campbell was Involved with Illegal drugs and no Illegal drugs were found In the hom e fo llo w in g the shooting. Harriett said Willie Lee C a m p b e ll m a d e th e d ru g possession allegations against the victim. Investigation Into the killing continued today. T ra c y C a m p b ell a lle g e d ly struck his father during the a r g u m e n t a n d th e e l d e r Campbell armed himself with a .3 8 - c a llb e r h a n d g u n and allegedly shot his son. Harriett said he does not know the specifics surrounding the shooting, but said it was not against the law for Campbell to have a gun In his home. Willie Lee Campbell Jr., who was also at home at the time of the shooting, reported the Inci­ dent to police. The victim 's sisters, ages 11 and 13. were also at home at the time of the shooting. Harriett said. The v i c t i m 's m o t h e r . D e lo r e s Campbell, was not home at the time. When Sanford police officer T im B la c k a r r iv e d at th e C am pbell hom e after bein g called by Willie Lee Campbell Jr.. Black reported that he asked the senior Campbell where the gun was and C am pbell re­ portedly first said. "W hat gun?." Harriett said. Campbell then said the gun was In a bedroom and It was recovered there along with a box of bullets. Harriett said. In another bedroom. Harriett s a id , th e w o u n d e d T r a c y Campbell was found. He was transported to Central Florida Reglon-d Hospital In Sanford at 12:30 p.m. where he was pro­ nounced dead at 1:02 p.m. Saturday, a hospital spokesman said. See MURDER, page 2A Resolution Of Cooperation With Lake Mary On Agenda County Commissioners Consider $4.1 M illion W a te r& S e w e r Budget By Paul C. Schaefer Herald Staff W riter Seminole County’s $4.1 m il­ lion water and sewer budget, which does not Include a service rate Increase, will be considered for adoption by Seminole County commissioners during their reg­ ular meeting Tuesday. The commission will also con­ sider a resolution agreeing to work with the city of Lake Mary in the planned widening o f Lake Mary Boulevard, and meet with u homeowners group to hear concerns about the Impacts of a shoppin g cen ter near th eir neighborhood. The regular commission meet­ ing Is scheduled to begin at 1:30 p.m. at the County Services Building. 1101 East First Street. Sanford. The homeowners group meets In a special worksesslon at 11 a.m. The water and sewer budget does not Include a rate Increase, a c c o r d i n g to C o u n t y A d ­ ministrator Ken Hooper. Howev­ er. the budget does not Include provisions for capital Improve­ ments such as treatment plant expansion to serve the county's growing population and service needs. TODAY Action Reports..3A Bridge....... Calendar.... ..... 3A Classified*...2B,3B Comics...... ...... 4B Crossword.. ..... 4B Dear Abby........ 4B Deaths 6A Dr. Gott........... 4B Editorial.... Florida...... ..... 2A Horoscope.. ..... 4 B Hospital.... ..... 2A Nation....... ..... 2A People....... ..... IB Sports........ .5A-7A Television........ IB Weather — ..... 2A World........ ..... 8A | • Record breaking 96 degrees burned | area Sunday, 2A | • W illiam s and B ryant com bine to Skin theBucs, 5A Kates may be adjusted later, when funding from water and sewer service presale concludes In September. The presale of service. In advance of the actual availability of the service. Is being done to help raise money for plant expansion. Developers are placing de­ posits for the service to guaran­ te e s e r v ic e w h e n p l a n t expansion projects arc com ­ pleted and on-line. County officials have said that up to $30 million for plant expansions could be generated by the service presale. A rate Increase may eventually be nec­ essary to compensate for any additional capital facilities fi­ nancing. Projections In the proposed $4.1 million budget show the bulk of revenue for service coming from metered water and sewer service. Metered sewer services are expected to generate $2.37 million and $1.58 million Is e x p e c te d to co m e from metered water services. A review o f the proposed budget by the consulting firm of Post. B u ck ley. Schuh, and Jcmigan. Inc.. Orlando, agreed with the county's projections. See COUNTY, page 2A Shcharansky Family Released MOSCOW (UPI) — Five members of the family of former Soviet dissident Anatoly Shcharansky left the Soviet Union today, ending a 12-year-struggle for emigration to Israel. To the cries of "shalom " shouted by about 30 friends, the Shcharansky family disappeared through customs control at M oscow's Sherem etyevo International airport to board Aeroflot Flight No. 425 to the Austrian capital of Vienna, from where they will go on to Israel. Anatoly Shcharansky. 38. who has been living In Israel since he was freed In an East-West spy swap In February after nine years In Soviet prisons, was believed flying to Vienna to greet his family. His family had refused to seek emigration while Shcharansky was imprisoned. Soviet authorities approved exit visas Aug. 2 for Schcharansky’s 78-year-old mother. Ida MUgrom. and brother. Leonid Shcharansky; Leonid's wife, Raya, and two young sons. Alexander and Boris. The plane took oil 15 minutes late, as customs officials twice searched the bag­ g a g e an d p e r s o n a l e f fe c t s o f th e Shcharansky family. Leonid Shcharansky said he picked up the visas last Tuesday but was unable to obtain airplane tickets to Vienna before the visas expired. He requested and was granted an extension. The family Intends to travel directly to Is r a e l to be w ith S h c h a ra n s k y . 1^9# * t * H«r*id Pho*o »y T im m y V ln c tn l Sign Smashers Strike Vandals have struck Joe Cream ons' cam paign signs again with damage reported on M arkham Woods Rd. and E. E. W illiam son, above, and on Longwood-Lake M arkh am Rd. Cream ons is offering a reward of $1,000 for the apprehension and conviction of the culprit. �• —r - ^ im*T» w y l A - l t w l — H w M , iBnUrA FI. “ *♦ -* Mrofetr, A— .M , lf$l "W 4k N BRIEF 5 PM .(EDT) Mommtt O f Slloneo For Post Office Victim s. EDMOND. Okla. (UP1) — Post offices nationwide set aside * moment of silence today to honor 14 postal workers killed in Edmond ss townspeople prepared for the final funeral In a tragedy that has left them "alone in the dark and afraid." Thousands of people gathered at a football stadium Sunday to remember the workers shot Wednesday morning at the Edmond post office by Patrick Henry Sherrill, a lonely, and tormented part-time mailman who then took his own life. Sherrill's ashes were buried earlier Sunday next to the graves of his mother and father In a family plot In his hometown of Watonga. Services far the last of his victims to be burled. Betty Jarred, were scheduled for today. Flags flying at half-staff at post offices nationwide in honor of the 14 people killed will be raised to full-staff at 4 p.m. CDT today, followed by a moment of silence. Postmaster General Robert Tlach said. A udlt:tSecretrAuction A llow od WASHINGTON (UPI) — A military audit, examining the latest lapse in Pentagon security, says the Air Force inadvertently allowed- computer tapes containing "sensitive, unclassified" data to be auctioned off to the public. The Air Force Audit Agency found more than 1,200 magnetic tapes containing the data — dealing with launch times, aircraft tests, and launch and aircraft vehicles — available for public purchase at three key bases. This Information "could be useful to hostile agents" and to "organizations wishing to analyze Air Force tests and mission capabilities." auditors said In their October 1985 report, made available to United Press International. The auditors discovered the error while examining property disposal offices at seven bases. They did not try to determine whether any tapes actually had been purchased or to whom they might have been sold. FronHor Talk*Brook O ff DENVER (UPI) — Frontier Airlines — shut down by parent company People Express following months of losses — moved closer to bankruptcy when talks to revive a stalled merger with United Airlines broke off early today, without agreement. People Express said in closing Frontier Sunday that It wpuld seek bankruptcy protection for the carrier today unless the talks in Chicago between United and the union for Frontier and United pilots cleared the way for a merger. A deal to sell Frontier to United for 8146 million fell apart when United could not reach agreement with the Air Line Pilots Association on how soon Frontier pilots would achieve wage parity with United pilots after a merger. FLORDA IN BRIEF Groham: Lake Okeechobee A id Is A Top Priority OKEECHOBEE (UPI) — An executive order aimed at curbing phosphorus pollution in Lake Okeechobee marked the beginning of what Gov. Bob Graham called the top priority for the final five months o f his administration. Graham's executive order Saturday endorsed a recent committee report that urged halting agricultural pollution and ordered state environmental department heads to Implement a lake-saving strategy by Oct. 1. He also ordered officials to clamp down on farmers and others whose polluted runoff flows Into the lake. The governor was In Okeechobee to celebrate the third anniversary of the state's Save Our Everglades plan. He Inspected the remains of an algae bloom that turned 100 square miles of the lake into a pea-green soup and temporarily created a foul-smelling, lifeless zone o f 6 square miles where dying algae consumed virtually all available oxygen from the water. Freighter First, Now A Whale PALM BEACH (UPI) - Mollle Wllmot was forced to add another Item to her unwanted guest list this weekend when a dead whale washed up ashore the heiress' posh beachfront estate. The Palm Beach socialite hosted a Venzulan freighter for three months after the Mercedes I crashed through a breakwall during a storm and settled down next to her swimming pool Thanksgiving weekend In 1984. It took Wllmot three months to oust the 298-foot visitor. A salvage crew finally towed the rusty freighter off and sank It for use as an artlflclalreef. The whale did not stay quite so long. T h e 2.000-pound carcass was spotted by fisherman Mike Groth early Saturday Just a few hundred yards from where the Mercedes had established Itself os a local landmark, attracting sightseers from around south Florida. W hot To Do W hon Tho Tax C o lle cto r Com as WASHINGTON (UPI) The new tax reform bill M bound to have some dramatic effects, but experts say si) taxpayers can follow a few basic rules to brace for the sweeping changes expected on Jan. 1. Most accountants stress that each taxpay­ er’s situation is different, but they note that a general rule with some notable exceptions — la to defer income into later years when tax rates would be lower, but take advantage of as many deductions as possible now. before many of them are trimmed or cut altogether. One of the biggest exceptions on the income portion, however, Involves long­ term capita) gains on things such as stocks or property. Under current law, only 40 percent of the long-term capital gain Is taxed and since the top tax rate is 50 percent, the maximum capital gains tax Is one-half of 40 percent or 20 percent. However, the committee bill would drop that exclusion and tax capital gains at regular Income levels. For small Investors, such as people who have only a few stocks, that would be a great difference. Under current law. for example, a person with a taxable Income of •16,000 has a top tax rate o f 20 percent, meaning that hia or her capital gains rate would be 8 percent. Under the bill, that person's tax rate would be 15 percent, which would mean his : 5 percent of your gross Income. That} however, will rise to 7.5 percent under th$ bill. ■ m m ownership: If you're thinking of it; buying a home would likely still be a good idea since mortgage interest on first and second homes would remain deductible: Also, real estate experts have predicted that because of changes in the tax treatment of " s e v e K flT s o T s u U m r t R a P e a c ir t a x p a ^ ^ various Investments, such as many apart; circumstances are different and you may ment buildings, rents may Increase because not want to sell a thriving stock or property of the tax bill. T ax abetters: The bill would hit tax simply because of the tax changes. The following are other suggestions being shelters hard, so buying Into a new one in offered by several accounting firms, which 1986 is almost certainly not a good Idea. IR A s h 401(h) plana: Both retirement mostly involve Itemizing taxpayers: Cawsamar parch asset You would proba­ programs would be hit with tough new bly get the greatest tax benefit if you paid off limits, so It may be worthwhile to place as as much consumer interest as possible in much as possible into them in 1966 when 1966. Beginning next year, the deduction you are assured of your tax deduction. An for consumer Interest will be cut to 65 annual deductible contribution of $7,000 percent and that will continue to decrease would be allowed for 401(k) plans under the until It would end In 1991. As a result, bill, but that Is a sharp drop from current paying the consumer Interest now would law. which allows a worker to place 25 provide the biggest deduction. Also, because percent of salary, up to $30,000. Into a plan. the sales tax deduction would be ended Jan. Under the new Individual retirement ac­ 1. if you're already thinking about making a count rules, people covered by another major purchase, such as a car. you may pension plan, even If they are not vested, want to do that while you can still write off could get a full IRA deduction only If their the sales taxes. lncome was $25,000 or less for singles or Medical expanses: If you're Interested In $40,000 or less for couples. That deduction deducting expenses for medical and dental would decrease until It would end at Income work, you should know that currently you levels of $35,000 and $50,000. Others could can deduct any of the expenses that exceed make non-deductlble IRA contributions. or her capital gains rate would also be 15 percent. Therefore, analysts advise that if you’re already Interested in selling a stock or property. It may be a good Idea to do it ^ fO T e,|thei a ij> lta ^ ga in ^ ^ a t^ rt8 e s^ B u L ANALYSIS Decision Delayed On Affirmative Action WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Reagan administration, bitterly split over a plan to end a key federal affirmative action pro­ gram. will not act on the Issue until the Supreme Court decides two more Job bias cases, a top official said today. White House chief o f staff Donald Regan, In an interview with a group o f reporters re­ ported today, said he has de­ cided to delay a recommenda­ tion to President Reagan on changes In an executive order that requires government con­ tractors to meet to affirmative action goals and timetables. "W ith the courts about to make decisions In this area. I frankly am the one slowing down the process on the execu­ tive order until I get a better understanding of what position the courts are taking." Regan was quoted as saying by USA Today. Similar stories appeared In The New York Times and Chicago Tribune today. Hardline conservatives. led by Attorney General Edwin Mecae. and administration moderates. U.S. Plans Again To Blast Gadhafi WASHINGTON (UPI) - Libyan leader Moammar Gadhafi may be "o ff his rocker again" and planning new terrorist attacks, prompting U.S. officials to make plans to teach him another lesson with military might. It was reported today. Citing U.S. and West Euro­ pean Intelligence sources, The Wall Street Journal reported that — after a lull following A p r il's U .S. b o m b in g raid against Libya In retaliation for the terror bombing of a West Berlin night club — Gadhafi has begun making plans for a new round of terrorism. The Pentagon, the newspaper said, is completing plans for a ...Murder Continued from page 1A Harriett said police had not yet determined where Inside the home the shooting took place. Sanford firefighters, who were also called to the scene, reported finding the victim on the floor o f a bedroom at 12:07 p.m. T h e e ld e r C a m p b e ll w as churged with murder at his home at 12:31 p.m. Saturday. An arrest report said he Is a new and larger bombing o f Libya in case President Reagan orders It. "W e know the Libyans have forgotten the lesson they learned last April." a senior U.S. official told the newspaper. Another top official was quoted as saying Gadhafi "seem s to have gone off his rocker again." T h e report coincided with beginning of U.S.-Egyptian mili­ tary exercises in the Mediterra­ nean off the coast of Libya. However. U.S. officials said the exercises would not be con­ ducted near Gadhafl’s "line of death" across the Gulf of Sidra. laborer for Southeast Video, a Sanford firm. Tracy Campbell's aunt. Princclla Hardy, said today that the v ic tim was an unem ployed lumber yard worker. He was * bom In Sanford and attended Seminole High School. He Is survived by his parents, one brother and two sisters. Ms. Hardy said. An autopsy was performed at Central Florida Regional Hospi­ tal and confirmed, Harriett said, that Tracy Campbell died of the gunshot wound to his abdomen. STOCKS T lw w quo Ia llo w p ro vid e d b y m em bers o l 7b# N a tio n a l A ssociation o l S acu rltla * O n to n a r t representative Intar d M / e r p rlc a t « o f m id m orning today. In ta rd a a la r m arkata change throughout tho day. P r io r i do not Includa ra ta lI m arkup/m arkdow n. B id A ik B arnett B ank.................................. 57!* 5T4 Firs* F id e lity ........................................ * *V* First U nion.................................... 27%* 27** F lo rid a Pow er z L ig h t..........................................3sv* F la . P ro g re s s....................... 44V* Freedom Saving*................ .................7 H C A ..................... .......................... 37V* Hugh#* Supp ly..................................22** M o rris o n ’s ........................................ 24V* N C R C o rp ........................................ 52V* P la t sa y .................................................2 i Scotty'*............................................. I4*k Southaast B a n k .................... 44*k S unT rust........................... 24 set In 1949. A R E A FORECAST: T o d a y ...p a r tly clou d y w ith thunderstorms likely. High In the low to mid 9Cte. Variable light wind. Rain chance 60 percent. Tonight...partly cloudy with scattered thunderstorms tapering around midnight. Low In the mid 70s. Light wind. Rain c h a n c e 30 p e rc e n t. T u e s ­ day...partly cloudy with thun­ derstorms likely. High In the lower 90s. Wind variable mostly south less than 10 mph. Rain chance 60 percent. BOATING REPORT: St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet — Today...wind variable less than 10 kts. Sea less than 3 ft. Bay and Inland waters smooth to a lig h t chop. Scattered thun­ derstorms. Tonight and Tues­ day...wind southeast 5 to 10 kts. Seas 2 to 3 ft. Bay and inland waters a light chop. Scattered thunderstorms. jjw *»H 7U 37** 23U 24%* 52?* 2»H 14*4 45!* 241* WEATHER LO CAL REPORTt The high temperature Saturday was 92 degrees and Sunday. 94. according to the University of Florida Agricultural Research and Education Center, Sanford, but a record-breaking 96 degrees In other areas of the county. The 8 a.m. reading today was 72 degrees. Rainfall recorded for the weekend was .12 Inch. Highs today in the inld-90s and a chance o f afternoon thundershowers. N A T IO N A L REPORTi Cool temperatures and gusty winds whipped up by a Canadian air mass chilled people from the Great Lakes to the Northeast early today, dropping wind chills to near freezing with summer fro s t d u s tin g P en n sy lva n ia mountains. The cool air from s o u th e rn Q u e b e c P ro v in c e whipped up 52-mph wind gusts across parts o f New York state I and New England Sunday and dropped temperatures Into the 50s and 60s from New England to the Plains. The high winds pushed wind-chill readings as low os 35 to 40 degrees In northern portions of New York and New England. Forecasters said scattered frost overnight could send temperatures Into the mid-30s In the mountains of w e s te rn P e n n s y lv a n ia , and readings near 40 were forecast for the northern mountains of West Virginia. " I t will be a little on the cool side from the cool Canadian air In that region." National Weather Service meteorologlst Scott Tansey said. In Florida, record high temperalures were reached In two cities Sunday, ft was 97 degrees in Apalachicola, snapping a record 94 set In 1954. and the temperalure reached 96 In Orlando, beating the previous record 95 A R EA READINGS (8 a.m.): temperature: 76: overnight low: 74: Sunday's high: 96 - Record high breaking old record of 95 degrees set In 1949: barometric pleasure: 30.01: relative humidi­ ty: 91 percent: winds: South at 5 inph: rain: None: sunrise: 7:00 a.m.. sunset 7:54 p.m. TUESDAY TIDES: Daytona Beach: highs. 1:20 a.m.. 1:54 p.m.: lows, 7:18 a.m.. 8:14 p.m.: Port Canaveral: highs, 1:40 a.m., 2:14 p.m.; lows. 7:38 a.m.. 8:34 p.m.: B a y p o rt: highs, 12:51 a.m.. 1:40 p.m.; lows, 7:16 a.m.. 7:46 p.m. EXTENDED FORECAST: Partly cloudy with a chance of mainly afternoon and evening showers and thunderstorms. Lows in the 70s. Highs around 90. led by Labor Secretary William Brock, have been waging a bitter war for the past year over a proposed executive order that would abolish rules for the hiring of women and minorities. Meese and his supporters In the ad m in istra tion , n o tab ly A ssista n t A tto r n e y G en eral William Bradford Reynolds, the nation's top civil rights en ­ forcement official, maintain the current affirmative action plan establishes Illegal and Immoral "quotas." The Meese-Reynolds position generally has been supported by Reagan in his public comments on the Issue. The current executive order, issued by President Johnson In 1965. affects about 15.000 com ­ panies doing business with the government that employ around 23 million people. “ In broad tones, we want goals not quotas." Regan said, adding. "T h e question Is how do you keep g o a ls from b e co m in g quotas." FIRE CALLS The Sanford Fire Department has responded to the following calls, details based on fire de­ partment reports: THURSDAY girl reported pain in her right leg and a scrape on her her right hand. Hospital transport was declined after survey. FRIDAY —4:26 p.m., 203 Loch low Drive, fire. Firemen spent two hours containing a blaze that Ignited when lightning hit the home's roof. Reported was extensive lire damage to the home's second flo o r. In c lu d in g a ttic , and ceilings over two rooms. The home's electrical system was also burnt out and smoke dam­ age was reported throught the home. —4:56 p.m., 25ht Street and Airport Boulevard, car accident. A 46-ycar-old woman reported neck pain. She was transported t j the hospital. 11:21 p.m., 2580 Ridgewood Ave.. car accident. A 17-year-old —7:13 a.m.. Sanford Industrial Park. Upsala Road. A 42-year-old woman was transported to the hospital after suffering a possible allergic reaction to food she had eaten. —7:49 a.m.. 108 N. Virginia A v e ., fire. An short In an electrical panel Ignited a nearby mop head. Fire damage was reported to the panel wall. The fire was out when firemen ar­ rived. —8:43 a.m.. 1707 Persimmon Ave., rescue. A slowly moving car reportedly backed into a 65-year-old man. possibly Inju­ ring his right leg. The man was transported to the hospital. ...County that It will coordinate with the city on median openings, road alignm ent, and cross access provisions In the city's transpor­ tation plan, adopted earlier this year. The city adopted the plan for the county road to regulate trallic through the municipality by determining access regula­ tions as well as designating land uses, to avoid heavily congested traffic, similar to conditions on other county roads In high growth areas. Lake Mary city commissioner Paul Tremel asked the county commission to consider a similar agreement proposed by Lake Mary two weeks ago. Representatives of the Forest Brook Home Owners Association will meet with commissioners at an 11 a.m. workscsslon to dis­ cuss the Impacts of the Lake Howell Square shopping center on Highway 436. .. According to Commissioner Sandra Glenn, the residents say the 260,000 square-foot center — which Is nearing completion — will be an eyesore with roof and ground mounted equipment such as alr-condlttonlng units, and that they will suffer from noise from the center. Commis­ sioners agreed to meet with the group to hear their complaints, and attempt to resolve the con­ cerns with the developer of the 34-acre she. Richland Properties. Continued from page 1A But In Its report, the firm says. "T h e existing rates appear ade­ quate based on average con­ sumption. anticipated expenses, and projected growth. The anti­ cipated expenses do not. howev­ er. rellect any new capital fi­ nancing. which will require recvaluatton of rates." The report also says. "T h e planned capital Improvements arc necessary to serve the pro­ jected growth and maintain compliance with the regulatory agencies. It Is anticipated that to fund Implementation of the ma­ jor capital projects, external cap­ ital financing will be required. Priorities and sizing of financing should be determined on actual needs and the results of the pre-sale." In the agreement with Lake Mary's city commission, the county says It will coordinate with the city In the widening of Lake Mary Blvd. Lake Mary officials had feared that the county's plans for the boulevard running through the city would not match the city's plans. The county says In the resolution HOSPITAL NOTES Central F lo rid a Ragtonal Hospital A D M IS S IO N S Saturday Sanford P a tric ia B. Andorson Sunday A lb e rt L. Spaulding P a m tlo L. R an d au o . Dolfona D IS C H A R G E S Saturday Santord: H arold R. H o lts. Deltona Sunday E m a n u o lA . Barton C h a rio t W ym an P a tric ia B. Andorson and baby g irl Donna G. G am m o n and baby g irl. O rlando B IR T H S Saturday L a r ry and P a t r k la Andorson. a baby girt Sunday k ,c h a rd and Par-tala R a n d a u o , a bc.by g irl Evening Herald :u sps 4 ii n o : Monday, August 25, 1980 Vol. 79, N o . 2 P u b lish e d D a lly and S u n d ay, cre e p I S a tu rd a y by The S a n to rd H erald , Inc. 390 N, F re n c h A v * ., Santord, F la 33771. Second C la ss Postage P a id a t Santord. F lo r id a 33771 H om e D e liv e ry : M onth, 14.75; J Month*. 114.35; t M o n th s, SI/.oOj Y e a r, SSI 00 B y M a il: M o n th , 14.75; 3 M o n th s, *30.25; 4 M o n th s, *37.00; Y e a r. *4* 00. Phone (305) 122 2411. �I < 1 i * * * •* i Y Evtwlwf M tfiie , S a f a r i, FI. AAttSwy. A w . M, H84-1A Sanford Woman Jailed In Stabbing A 32-year-old Sanford man stabbed In the chest at about 11 p.m. Friday was In serious con★ Ffrti dlton early Saturday In Florida Hospltal-Orlando. Edward Lewis * C o u rts B erry w as tran sp orted v ia helicopter to the Orlando hospi­ i t P o llc o tal after first being treated at Central Florida Regional Hospi­ lieu o f 81,000 bond. The report tal In Sanford. did not say what the fight was Arrested at the Sanford hospi­ about. tal and charged with aggravated GIRL HIT IN FACE battery in connection with the A 37-year-old W inter Park stabbing was Gloria Elizabeth ■man. w h o a l l e g e d l y hit a Brown. 22. o f 91516 B Park Ave., 9 -ycar-old g irl tn the face, Sanford. The stabbing reportedly oc­ possibly breaking bones and curred at Ms. Brown's home, but loosening her teeth, has been a Sanford police report gave no charged with aggravated assault. Carrie Culllnan was hit when details of the Incident. A police the man and her mother. Kathy officer reported that Berry was Culllnan. were fighting at about “ stabbed In the chest with a knife, resulting In great bodily 8 p.m. Friday, at the man's harm and possible permanent home, where a sheriff's report said the victim, her mother and dlsflgurment.*' a 16-month sibling were Ms. Brown was being held in the Seminole County Jail In lieu houseguests. The man had reportedly forced of 85,000 bond after having been the three from the home and arrested at 2:17 a.m. Saturday. they re-entered to get baby TAMFKMNO SLAP A 1 9 -y e a r-o ld L o n g w o o d bottles and diapers. The man w om an, w h o on a warrant reportedly attacked Ms. Culllnan charge Issued Aug. 14. was and Carrie tried to defend her ordered to appear In a Seminole mother and the baby. The man County court to face charges hit the girl In the face, a sheriffs that she had "seriously har- report said. Robert Rlcahard Edmunds, of rassed a Longwood man. was arrest on a witness tampering 2713 Red Lion Square, was charge when she showed up at arrested at his home. Carrie was the Sanford City Hall to face the treated at the scene by Seminole harrassment charge at about 11 County firefighters and the De­ partment of Health and Re­ a.m. Friday. On A u g. 19. a S em in o le habilitative Services was notified County sheriffs report said, the of the Incident, a sheriffs report woman allegedly confronted the said. AUTO THEFT CHARGE man she had allegedly harrassed The driver of a car. who along In the Aug. 14 case, at Carlos Murphys in Altamonte Springs with his passenger was talking and begged him to drop the with a woman In the Intersection harrassment charge. He refused of 20th Street and Southwest and the suspect left without Roud. Sanford, but sped away when a Se m in ol e County Incident. sh eriffs deputy appeared, was However, at about 2 a.m. when the victim was returning pursued by the deputy. Deputy Don Dreggors reported to his home at Springwood following the car to a driveway V i l l a g e . S t a l e R oad 4 3 4 , Longwood, the suspect allegedly near 20th Street. The driver and approached, the man in the passenger reportedly tried to c o m p a n y o f a man and a hide in the car. but were con­ woman. The suspect allegedly fronted and the driver arrested asked the victim to go out with afler a police computer check him and when he refused hit showed the car had been re­ ported stolen or lost. him In the face and (led. Fred Douglas Duhart, 18. of Valerie Gene Warner of 400 Varnctt Court has been charged 2006 Alexander Ave.. Sanford, In the case and released from Jail was arrested at 1:03 a.m. Satur­ day on 20th Street. He has been on bond. charged with auto theft and was TW O FIGHTERS CHARGED Two men reportedly involved being held In lieu of $1,000 in a fight in Room 3 of the Lake bond. F airy M otel, U.S. H ighw ay M arilyn B erm lngham . 117 17-92. Longwood, have been CountrysideDrive, reported to arrested by Longwood police. The arrests were made at Seminole County sheriffs depu­ about 1 a.m. Saturday at the ties that her car was stolen at about 6 p.m. Friday. As she was motel. Knives were brandished and making the report her son drove potted plants thrown in the up In the car and has been charged with auto theft. fight, police said. Joseph G. Bermlngham, 20. of Charged with aggravated bat­ t e r y w ere: Edwar d D elano the same address, was arrested Williams. 26, of 837 Wlldmcre at ills home at 6:23 p.m. Friday. Ave. A, Longwood. and Russell He has been released from Jail on Ray Wchrle, 20. of the motel, bond. THEFT CHARGES have been charged with ag­ A 28-ycar-old Sanford man gravated battery. Williams was being held In lieu of $5,000 bond who was questioned by Sanford and Wchrle was being held In police in connccllon with the Aug. 11 theft of tools and a battery from a car at 12th St. Action Reports Largest U.S. Storms O f A m e ric a 's 10 largest re ta il stores, Sears Is tops, w ith n ea rly S30 m illio n In sales In 1985. The firm began as a catalog outlet. M a y w ill m ove to 5th place follow ing Its acquisition of Associated. CALENDAR MONDAY, AUOU8T 25 Cardiovascular screening Tor Seminole County residents, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., County Health Department. 240 W. Airport Blvd.. Sanford. Call 322-2724 'E x. 370 for appointment. Manna H aven serves free lunch for the hungry. 11 a.m. to I p.m., Monday through Friday; Sunday. 1-3, at 519 Palmetto A vc.. Sanford. , Central Fforlda Blood Bank F lo rid a H o s p ita l-A lta m o n te Branch. 601 E. Altamonte Ave., 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. . PEP Personal Exercise Pro­ g ra m . 9 a .m ., W e s tm o n tc Center. 500 Spring Oaks Blvd.. A lt a m o n t e S p r in g s . L ig h t ■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 Air Rebos at noon, closed. L on gw ood / W In ter S p rin gs •Area Chamber of Commerce membership meeting and lun­ cheon. noon. Quality Inn North, ’State Road 434 at 1-4. Four orea high school coaches will give predictions for the year. A popka A lcoh olics An on y­ mous. 8 p.m., closed. Apopka E p i s c o p a l C h u r c h . 615 Highland. Al-Anon Step and Study. 8 p.m.. Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Triplet Drive. Young and Free AA. St. Rich­ ard's Episcopal Church. Lake Howell Road, Winter Park. 8 p.m. closed, open discussion. Last Monday o f 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. p.m.. West Lake Hospital. Road 434, Longwood. Call at 886-1905 or Dennis at 7411. 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. Sanford D u p lic a te B rid g e Club. 1 p.m.. How ell Place. Airport Blvd. (Note new time and place.) Sanford Lions Club, noon, Cavalier Motor Inn Restaurant. 3200 S. Orlando Drive. Sanford. South S e m i n o l e C o u n t y Kiwanls Club.' noon, Quincy's Restaurant. Highway 17-92 and Live.O aks B ou leva rd . 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 S em in ole Chapter summer social. 1 p.m., Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. L a k e T r i p l e t D r i v e , Casselberry. Sem in ole Dog F an c ie rs Association 8-week dog classes begin at Secret Lake Park. Casselberry. Basic obedience, 8:30 p.m.: conformation, 7:30 p.m. For Information call EVa Matheny at 7:30 and 8:15 p.m. TOPS Chapter 79. 6:15-8:15 p.m.. new CIA building. Lake Mary. Toastmaster International Is forming a new club In the Lake Mary/Longwood area Tuesdays at 7:15 p.m. In Room L220 at the Seminole Community Col­ lege. For additional Information call Rosella and Tom Bonham. 323-8284. 24-Hour AA group beginners open discussion. 8 p.m.. Second and Buy Streets. Sanford. T TONY RUSSI INSURANCE If possession of cocaine and was being held In lieu of 83.000 bond. POT ARREST A Lake Mary policeman who reported pursuing a car that sped past him on Lake Emma Road at about 1 a.m. Saturday, reported charging the driver of that vehicle with possession of less than 20 grams of marijuana. The man was first charged with driving with a suspended license and then the marijuana was reportedly found in his car. a police report said. Bernard Caroll Barbour. 38. of 205 Melsch Road. Sanford, has been charged In the case and released on bond. B H H ggg Over 39 D lffs rs a t Appetisers sad Entree* Se a fo o d , Ineludlag Steak*. Chicken Prints 81b and V e al. Alee Beadwiehee, Bargers, Salads j . Pastas. RESTAURANT 6f BAR T f f i' *7 6 1 ' 'P a i A B R E A K F A S T A N Y T I ME a n d DON' T MI SS OU R UNI QUE S A L A D B A R AT Y O U R T A B L E fo r OPEN W E E K D AYS A T 11 A.M . 2544 S. PARK DR. PH. 321-8806 SANFORD QUITE SIM PLY A M ) ALL TOGETHER . . . THE BEST C$c/t 00/ of ^'Dance s/Lris 1st PLACE A N D BEST O VER A L L W INNERS OF DANCE M ASTERS O F AM ERICA PERFORMING A RTS CO M PETITIO N 1986 FALL TERM BEGINS SEPTEMBER 2nd BALLET • TAP • JAZZ • MUSICAL COMEDY KINDER DANCE - TUMBLING C A L L OR STO P BY DURINQ S P E C IA L REG ISTRATIO N HOURS: AUG UST 25 TH RU 2 9 - 5:30 P.M . TO 8 :00 P.M. S A TU R D A Y . A U Q U S T 3 0 - 9 i;0 0 A .M . TO NOON 2560 ELM AVE. SA N FO R D 323-1900 DIRECTORS: VALERIE RYE WELD and MIRIAM RYE WRIQHT ELECT ( ) l l f I I I I I I H * s ; i \ s it I k -s I . Ph. 322-0285 - l 2575 S. F ren ch A ve., Sanford NED N. JULIAN, JR. CIRCUIT JUDGE Group 4 - Brevard-Seminole Counties \ s 4 u to - O w n e r s I n s u r a n c e I ifr . Ilorm-. C a r. Business. O ne name s a w it all. DIABETES SE R IE S: MARRIAGE LICENSES T ra co y L. M ill* and Stuart R. A llan L is a A. A d a ir and John J. Slrm an Leah R. Leonard and D an iel E. C a rte r Jeanete Law to n and F ra n k M. P a rk e r A m y M . Stephan and W illia m R Conover L lt a M . D ennard and H e rm a n , A Ime G eo rgia E . Shaw and Thom as E Homan Jr. B renda L. Isabel and Douglas P. Stelnemer Jr. S herri L. A rth u r and G a ry L. Torres C y n th ia L M cG hee and Benton B G raham Ja n e t P. H ollow ay and M ich a e l J. Cutter S u s a n E . M c D o n a ld an d D a v id W. S w a rtifa g e r Catherine A. G riffith and Jeffrey R . Brown L llla n e O . D am sel and John M . On do Sandy Perone and P a tric k J. Bowles A n d rla n n a A. W elncartner and Robert A. Je rry Denise R. M cG ra w and W illia m T. Godby D a n ila D. Q uinn and E d w ard S M c C a ll III S u ia n n e L . T a tro a n d Robert E Brow nell P ra n c e s T. M u rp h y and F re d e rick H Jr own Jr. D ana G inn and George S. Turner B e v e rly J E llis and Tim othy H. Keith B etty L. L a n trlp a n d Sam uel G. Law rence G lenna B. Hofm an and Stephen Kapaldo V a le ri* L. Thom as and M a rk Wm. Ziebarth C h ristin e A M uehlbauer and C a rl O Webb Jr. Susan J. K it* and Robert C Green Jr, D iane M. Barnes and Glyndon W. Jackson AGENTS GET TIP Clty/County In v e stig a tio n s Bureau agents who received a tip that a man would be selling cocaine In the Southwest Road area of Sanford at about 7:30 p.m. Friday, spotted a man who matched the description o f the alleged dealer. The man was confronted and cocaine reportedly found In his shirt pocket. Joseph Charles. 38. of South Bay. Fla., was charged with I .ookinii lo r ;m I uric pc m ien I 7:30 State Mary 862- TUESDAY, AUG UST 26 C asselberry Klw anis Club. 7:30 a.m.. Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. Casselberry. Sanford Toastmasters. 7:15 a.in.. 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. and S. Lake Avenue. Sanford, was charged with grand theft at the Jail at 3:20 p.m. Friday. Horace Leon Stokes, o f 203 McCarthy St., was being held tn lieu o f81.000 bond. ' )*■ Sharon K. Breaux and Kenneth L. Jam es Ju d ith E Shelton and John C. B rackett J a c q u e ly n S a n ta k o v ic and J a m e s V. Tompkins D orothy I. Hupper and A lb e rt E Pye L is a M . D eang elisand M ich a e l C R oll L lv la E Sherm an and Ja m e s F T -a!r*nr . . .YOUR N EX T S T E P IS COPING A Very Special Program For Diabetics and Their Families EVENING CLASSES SepL Oct. | 7:00 ■ 8:30 PM M . . . Whet is four Blood Supr 10th. . . W hit is Diebelt* 1 7 th ...fo o d ( ic h M ( « s 24th . . . Menu P le nn in i 1st. . . M e diation I t h . . . Diabetic Lilestyte .»■ ’ -W jv DAY CLASSES 2:30 - 4:00 PM Sept 4 th . . . Whet is youf Blood Su(» 1 i l k . . . Whet is Oiehetes l l t h . . Food E u h en ies 2 1 th . . . Menu Plennini Oct. 2 n d . . . M ediation 9 th . . . Diabetic Lifestyle WHERE: Central Florida Regional Hospital On 17-92 Lake Monroe, Sanford HOW: PREREGISTRATION— Call Nursing Education, FEE: FREE! Diabetes Questions Are Your J o b . . . Answers Are Ours 19 YEARS PROVEN LEGAL EXPERIENCE Former sworn Police Officer - Sanford, Florida Former City Attorney - Longwood, Florida, 51/2 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 NED N. JULIAN, JR. CIRCUIT JUDGE — SEPTEMBER 2, 1986 Paid for by Cam paign Treasurer m Pd. Pol. Adv. „ �n m » r p v ''% - n rn Evening Herald ■ v n 1*t 1 * ^ Wayne D. Oayta, Home Delivery: Month. *4.75:3 Months. *14.25;0 Months. •27.00: Year. 891.00. By Mall: Month. M .75: 3 Months. •20.29: 6 Months. *37.00: Year. •69.00. Declining Defenses *-y ■ f - r n r r r ’ *r-*v—< 0 0 0 BERRY'S WORLD "No lady, I don't have a Helga like Andrew Wyeth — but I'm LOOKING for one." r i >n r Reagans Face Busy Schedule After Vacation White House spokesman Larry Speakes found himself In hot water with the cooks aboard Air WASHINGTON (UP!) - President and Mrs. Force One last week as President Reagan headed Reagan will hit the deck running when they to California for a three-week summer vacation. return to the White House late on Sept. 8 after a Musing with reporters about a luncheon menu that Included meatloaf with brown gravy, three-week vacation at their ranch In California. There will be foreign visitors to the White macaroni and cheese (one of Reagan's favorites), House, campaign stops, the stepped-up drive bread, butter and apple pie, Speakes quipped, alnst drug* and faster paced foreign policy "It’s like eating a brick." Word of his assessment reached the galley. orts expected to lead to the. summit meeting between Reagan and Soviet leader Mikhail Speakes offered an apology and. after lunch, ate his words. Gorbachev. With a knowing smile, he later told reporters Reagan's first state visitor of the fall season will be Brazilian President Jose Samey. Philip­ the meal was "the best I’ve ever had." pine President Corazon Aquino also will be coming to the White House In September. The opening of the White House to public In addition, the president will be making his tours Is being decided on a day-by-day basis as annual address to the United NaUons Genera) the heating and air conditioning system Assembly around Sept. 32 and hob-nobbing throughout the mansion is being overhauled. with the world's diplomats. On sweltering days, the White House Is closed Reagan is determined not to be a lame duck to visitors who have to stand in long lines even president, a term he abhors and so far he has before they get to the stifling state rooms. But on kept up an energetic schedule, not letUng any heir apparent get the nod from the Republican cool days, the White House Is being kept open to visitors, and to the early morning congressional ranks, keeping all his options open. tours. S Vital gains In American military strength achieved b y the Reagan administration since the start o f the decade are being eroded by the Congress. Although the assault on the Pentagon budget is rationalized as a m eans to reduce the federal deficit, such a m eat-cleaver approach to defense outlays Is not the proper course. President Reagan emphasized this In the budget he proposed to lawm akers early this year. T h e W hite House blueprint pro­ vided for 3 percent grow th In m ilitary spending while, at the sam e time, reducing overall outlays enough to meet the declining deficit targets mandated by the Gram m * R u dm an act. B ut Mr. R e a g a n 's steeper cutbacks In domestic program s were more th an le g isla to rs w ere w illin g to m ake, particularly in an election year. A s a result, the Pentagon tuuBfeeen required to bear the brunt o f the cuts, with little consideration by Congress o f the risks to the n a tio n 's secu rity. IF the present trend continues, a return o f the weakened defenses o f the 1970s Is Inevitable. Indeed, the more m uscular military that has engendered respect for the United States abroad during the 1980s has begun to wither. " W e 'r e back to cross-decking am m o on Navy s h ip s ." w a r n s Sen. G o rd o n H um p h rey. R -N .H ., referrin g to vessels transferring materiel at sea due to shortages. R aw budget num bers starkly define the current predicament. The House of Repre­ sentatives has cut next y e a r's m ilitary spending to 8286 billion. That is $16 billion less than Congress authorized for this year. A nd this year's spending is less than last year's. In other words, the United States will spend less on its defense in 1987 than it did In 1985. Cuts on this scale will erode the readiness o f U .S . f ig h t in g fo rc e s firs t, b e c a u s e lawm akers are Inclined to reduce the mili­ tary's operating expenses rather than pro­ curement program s that generate Jobs back home. A m ong the biggest casualties o f the squeeze is the N avy's plan for a modern 600-ship fleet. Given the lean budgets being imposed by Congress, there are m ounting doubts that the Navy can sustain a fleet of that size. Future shipbuilding requirements and m anpower needs cannot be met without at least 3 percent annual growth in the N avy’s budget t h r o u g h th e m id -1 9 9 0 s , a c c o r d in g to estimates by the Congressional Budget Office. Another critical program that will suffer is the President's Strategic Defense Initiative. Although Mr. Reagan requested $5.34 billion for SDI next year, the House has approved only $3.1 billion. Confusion over the goals o f the program has undermined its support on Capitol Hill. For this the administration Itself is largely to blame. Defense Secretary C aspar W einberger continues to insist that SD I's only objective is a leakproof shield for the nation's cities. Su ch a vision is a technological pipe dream. Mr. Reagan needs to make the case for a more limited SDI defense of missile silos and other military centers — a goal that is technologi­ cally feasible and would reduce greatly the risk o f nuclear war. There is room in the president's military budget for prudent cuts, rather than the indiscriminate approach that now prevails on Capitol Hill. For example, lawm akers voted funds to keep open the Job-rich production line of the B -l bom ber beyond the 100 planes that are all the Air Force says it needs. A sim ilar park-barrel waste is $151 million approved by Congress for the T-46 Jet trainer that the Pentagon says it doesn’t want. Last but not least on the list is the N avy’s $ 1.6 billion program to build new ports for a 600-shlp Navy that may turn out to be only a p a s s i n g fa n c y . N a v y S e c r e t a r y J o h n Lehm an's plan to disperse the fleet more w id ely can not be Justified on strategic grou n d s in this age o f intercontinental ballistic, missiles. The Senate would be wise to follow the H ouse’s lead and kill It. Too many m em bers of the Congress view defense spending as the villain behind the deficit. The real issue, in fact, is nothing less than national survival. L ■* T r HELEN THOMAS lu in w - M ) 300 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD. FLA. 33771 Area Code 305-322-2611 or 831-9993 Monday, August 25, 1 ■—<f ■> " » " • —r . Never bite the hand that feeds. Actress Caro) Channing. who Is appearing in Washington with Broadway star Maty Martin In the play "Legends." was the guest of honor at a noataguc reception at the American Newspaper Women's Club. Newswotnen remember Channing particularly for changing the lyrics of "Hello Dolly" to "Hello Lyndon” during the Johnson era. Channing was In great form, handing out fake diamonds from one of her other big hits as Lorelei Lee singing "Diamonds are a girl's best friend." She noted that the diamonds were not from South Africa. She recalled that In the 1970s at the height of the Watergate scandal, first lady Pat Nixon attended ‘a party for Channing and the actress gave Mrs. Nixon one of her phony diamonds. Mrs. Nixon, holding her head high at a time of bad headlines, laughed and commented that at least it was one diamond she would not have to turn over to the archives. The following week Channing said that she found out through the newspapers that Presi­ dent Nixon had put her on his “enemy list" along with a lot of other Hollywood celebrities. Of course all of this was unknown to Mrs. Nixon. Channing has leaned toward the Democrats In her political choices and she thinks that San Antonio's Mayor Henry Cisneros is a comer. ANTHONY HARRIGAN VIEWPOINT Hart And The Navy Oil Crisis Remedies By William R. Hawkins As a Democrat with a weak voting record on defense and an antimilitary Image dating back to his management o f George McGovern's 1972 campaign. Colorado Senator Gary Hart has sought to acquire new status as a military expert by Joining the "m ilitary reform mov­ ement." This movement cuts across the political spectrum, aiming to improve the combat power of the military by looking at new weapons, tactics and organizational concepts. The goal is worthy, but how sincere Is Sen. Hart In his pursuit? Is he simply using the cover of "reform " to pursue his old aim o f military "reduction?" T h e Navy is one of Sen. Hart's prime targets. What would he do to It? The Navy’s conventional striking power is based on Its 14 large aircraft Carriers (CV), each about 80.000 tons and h a n d lin g 90 aircraft. A 15th carrier will Join the fleet this year. In 1981, the Ad­ ministration obtained funding for two more carriers which Sen. Hart o p p osed . In his rec e n t book. America Can Win: The Case for M ilitary Reform , he claims Reagan is "building not a navy, but the world's largest and most expensive naval museum." Sen. Hart had advocated "British-slze" carriers (20.000 tons with 12 to 20 aircraft), but dropped this terminology after the Falklands War revealed the shortcomings of such small carriers In actual combat. The "Sea Harrier" vertical take-off and landing (VTOL) Jets, which are the only war planes that the British can operate, suffer from limited range and simple electronics. They are good for close-air support of ground troops, but poor in fleet-air defense. T h ey cann ot m ake long-range strikes against well-defended targets or carry advanced weapons. British carriers cannot handle a irb orn e wa r ni n g and c on tro l aircraft like the E-2C "H aw kcye." found on all U.S. large carriers. The E-2C has not only proven its worth for the Navy in recent Mediterra­ nean battles, but has been used exten sively by the Israclles to orchestrate their devastating air victories against the Syrians over Lebanon. Sen. Hart now favors "light carri­ ers" built on converted merchant ship hulls. He claims that several of these could be built for one large carrier, thus increasing the number of targets an enemy would have to hit. This is supposed to make the fleet less vulnerable, but the result would be the opposite. SCIENCE WORLD M S G Syndrome False? By Gayle Young UPI Science W riter NEW YORK (UPI) - Sufferers attribute to It a dazzling array of sym p tom s, Including (lu sh in g, tingling, headache, dizziness, heart p a lp ita tio n s , co u g h in g, s le e p ­ lessness and swollen tongue. The cause is allegedly the food additive monosodium glutamate or MSG. and the malady it brings on has been dubbed "MSG syndrome" by doctors and lovers of Chinese food alike. Although first described In a medical Journal 17 years ago. MSG syndrome has come under fire recently from researchers who say only a handful of people really suffer side effects from the additive and that most reports of the syndrome are e ith e r p sych o log ica l o r a misdiagnosis of some other pro­ blem. Tw o separate studies conducted over the past year have failed to produce an MSG reaction in a laboratory setting, even though vol­ unteers claimed to have suffered from MSG syndrome in the past. " I don't know why so many pco(Hs seem to get something that doesn't appear under control situa­ tions." said Dr. Richard A. Kenney, professor o f physiology at the George Washington University Med­ ical School in Washington, who conducted one of the studies. "Perhaps It's psychological." he said. "P erh a p s it's • historically associated with Chinese food so people get It because they expect to get It." MSG Is used as a flavor enhancer In many Aslan dishes. Kenney and other doctors said previous studies have shown high doses of MSG can Irritate the esophagus and create a tingling sensation in the hands and faces of some people. But they said only an estimated 1 percent to 2 percent of the popula­ tion have the reactions and said the amount of MSG found In most food is too low to produce much of a reaction in anyone. Dr. Jonathan K. Wilkin, a de­ rmatologist from McGuire Veterans Administration Medical Center In Richmond. Va.. who conducted the other study on MSG. stated In a recent report to the Am erican Academy of Dermatology that most cases o f MSG syndrome could be attributed to "folklore". He said salt, alcoholic drinks, cooking wine or the mushrooms used In some Aslan dishes could cause symptoms wrongly blamed on MSG. Wilkin tested a total of 30 volun­ teers with high doses of MSG and then measured their blood flow with a probe attached to their cheeks. None of the volunteers suffered a reaction. Including six men who were given 7.3 grams of pure MSG. 15 times that which would be found In a single meal. Kenney tested 15 people In a double blind study In which volun­ teers received either high doses of MSG or placebo solutions. He said the volunteers either reacted to neither o f the solutions or reacted to both. " T h e y co u ld n 't tell the d if­ ference." he said. MSG is a salt-based amino acid that has been approved for use in this country since 1959, said Mary Custer, consumer safety officer for the federal Food and Drug Ad­ ministration. She said people have complained to the agency about reactions to the flavor enhancer, but said there have not been enough reports to warrant an investigation. Things are rough In the "o il patch," the states where America's oil is found a fte r exh a u s tiv e , expensive exploration. Indeed the situation is worsening steadily and could become disastrous If the House-Senate tax conferees remove the last bits o f economic Incentive and common sense from the tax laws pertaining to petroleum explo­ ration, drilling and production. Unfortunately. Americans outside the energy states don't fully appre­ ciate the stake they have in a strong, healthy domestic oil in­ dustry. Unless steps are taken to help the Industry withstand the present economic chaos, the Am eri­ can people will suffer grievously when the Arabs got control o f the global oil market. Crippling the American domestic oil industry is one of the principal goals o f their all-out production and price-cutting drive. There are things that Congress and the administration can no to help this industry which is basic to the national security and economic well-being o f the United States. A longtime student of the domestic oil Industry recently wrote to me. recommending that the government do the following: 1. "Purchase 'stripper' oil at a premium price and Inject it Into the Strategic Petroleum Reserve. 2. "P ay a ‘reverse Windfall Profits Tax'- on current production to partially offset the devastation to the domestic Industry caused by the Windfall Profits Tax. 3. "Repeal the Windfall ProfitsTax so those looking towards sur­ vival will not have to face the fact that when crude prices (through continued OPEC manipulation) re­ turn to viable levels the government will not once again take the cream off the top. 4. "Decontrol all natural gas. This may be detrimental to the industry in the short run but will be advantageous to both the Industry and the nation in the long run. 5. "Take effective action, as op­ posed to the present lip service, and get the field offices of the bureau­ cracy off the oil industry's back. For example. It normally takes three to four months to get approval to drill on federal minerals. On occasion, it takes between nine and ten months to do so. 6. “ I m p o s e a t e m p o r a r y , across-the-board Import fee on all crude oil and products, tied to a base price for crude oil of. say. $22 or $23 per barrel. The tax on crude oil would be the difference between the current price and the base price. JACK ANDERSON Should Press Use Medical Records? B y J it k Anderson And Dale V an A tta WASHINGTON - A blizzard of mall has swept into our offices questioning our Journalistic ethics. At the heart of the controversy is this question: If an accused public figure seeks sympathy from the public and clem ency from the courts by claiming he is suffering from a specific disease, should the press have the right to use his m ed ic a l reco rd s to d e te rm in e whether he's telling the truth. That, we confess, is what we did. W e reported that an embattled Roy Cohn — who has since died — had AIDS. Quoting from his medical records, we proved that he had lied when he Insisted repeatedly that he had "liver cancer." not AIDS. Most readers conceded, as one put it, that "R o y Cohn is a hateful man and has been guilty of monstrous deeds." But they contended, in the words of a New York City reader, "this is no excuse for getting hold of and publishing data from highly confidential medical records." Was this, as the reader suggests, a media abuse that "threatens the rights of all of us?" We agree that the media has no business obtaining or publishing confidential m edical records of private Individuals. But there are times, we thtnk. when the medical ailments of a public figure need to be aired. Roy Colin was a superlawyer who spent most of his life in the public spotlight. In the 1950s. when Sen. Joseph McCarthy was rummaging through governm ent closets in search of communists. Cohn was at his ear. whispering. He went on to become an attorney for the rich, the famous and the notorious, including mob figures. A pattern of legal misconduct finally caught up with Cohn last October. A New York Judicial dis­ ciplinary panel recommended he be disbarred for "dishonesty, fraud, d e ce it, and m isrep resen tation ." Court testimony alleged, for exam­ ple. that Cohn had flown to the h o s p ita l bed of a d yin g multimillionaire and Induced him to sign a document naming Cohn as trustee o f his estate.. According to the testim on y. Cohn told this 84-year-old man — who was partly p a ra ly z e d , nearly blind, semlcomatose and drugged — that the paper had to do with his divorce proceedings. Cohn denied it all. offering a more benign version of events and blam­ ing his accumulated enemies for bounding him on his sickbed. In a plea for clemency, he presented affidavits from doctors that he had a "life-threatening" disease. Thus began a spate of stories and Interviews with Cohn. As The Washington Post aptly reported last December: "Loathed or lionized, the legendary Roy Cohn is dying a very public death.” He vociferously de­ nied his ailment was AIDS and threatened to sue anyone who said so. It was legally defensible to report "rum ors" that Cohn had the dread disease. This is what "6 0 Minutes." for example, did. W e decided to publish the story only if we could obtain incontrovertible proof. After weeks of effort. Dale Van Atta obtained confidential medical re­ cords that provided the proof we needed. So we reported that Cohn had engaged in a public fraud, contrary to his denials, he had AIDS. �• •—I 1 -« * * * ** # f! n « * '* * * '* * '* '"l * 111 • * * * • 1" * * " % * *' • C «t « # ■* | • • f « I *' * » SP O R T S HtraM, I m M , FI. M M iy, Av*. 23, !«•*—3A 5 0 -5 0 Scott, Williams Wait, Worry As NFL Trims Rosters It’s wait and worry time for former county football standouts Chuck Scott and Isaac Williams. Scott, a Lake Howell High and Vanderbilt product, and Williams, a Seminole High and Florida State performer, are both about 50-50 picks to make the NFL this fall.' Last season, a shoulder Injury kept Scott from competing for a wide receiver slot with the Los Angeles Rams. In 1986, Scott has held his own In the Rams' camp and In the first two preseason games. The only thing that jn a y put Scott's NFL career on hold Is the 45-man roster. The Rams played with four receivers a year ago and all four are back In '86. After the most recent cuts were made. Scott Is the fifth and final receiver remaining on the squad. The Rams will trim the roster from 60 to the final 45 In two weeks. "T h e whole question Is how many receivers they will keep." Scott said from his home In Irvine, Cal. "Last year they kept four and right now I'm right In there with them. I've had a really good camp so far and fee! pretty good about the way things have been going. We Just had our cut down to 60 players last week and I’m still here." At the moment. Scott Is actually among the top four receivers since last year’s top pass catcher. Henry Ellard, is holding out for more money. "I'v e been playing a lot since Henry (Ellard) has been out." Scott said. "N ow It's a matter of when Henry comes back how many receivers they decide to keep. If it's five. I'll be here. If It’s four. I’m not sure." The other receivers on the team Include current starters Ron B row n and Bobby Duckworth and second-year player Mike Young out of UCLA. In the preseason. Scott and Young have been the backups for Brown and Duckworth. In two preseason games thus far. Scott has seen plenty of action. In the preseason opener against the Houston Oilers. Brown was injured early In the game and Scott played almost the entire game. He had three catches against the Oilers. In game two against the San Francisco 49ers. Brown played the first half and the Rams built up a big lead. Scott played the second half and had no catches but did have a fumble recovery. "W e got a big lead in the first half and stayed mostly on the ground the second." Scott said. "I think we threw the ball about five times the whole second half and none of them came my way." Scott has trimmed down to 190 pounds this year and he said that Is the best weight for hls 6-2 frame. "I'm 15 pounds lighter than last year." Scott said. "I'm right where I want (o be." A year ago. Scott spent the entire season on Injured reserve after relnjurlng hls left shoulder which he had surgery on while at Vanderbilt. Scott said he returned to camp this season, though, at full strength. As long as he continues to perform well and the longer Ellard holds out. the better Scott's chances are of making the 45-man roster. The Rams will cut down to 50 players this coming Monday or Tuesday and then to 45 the following week. " I f Henry (Ellard) Isn't back by then. I think I will make the team ." Scott said. " I don't know for sure yet If I’m going to make it. but I’m going to keep doing my best." Williams, likewise, has been holding hls own In the camp of the Baltimore Colts, who selected him In the 12th round of this year's draft. Williams, an all-stater for Seminole High In 1981. completed a fine career with Florida State Isaac W illia m s Chnck Scott last fall. Williams, who played offensive guard in high school but switched to defensive tackle for FSU. has about a 50-50 chance of making the Colts, according to Curt Allen, a spokesman for Indianapolis. "T h e depth chart changes every day." Allen said via telephone from Indianapolis. "S om e­ times Williams is second and other times he is third. He’s listed third today." The Colts cut their returning starter at nose tackle. Brad White. W illie Broughton has assumed the starting Job while Williams and Northern Illinois’ Scott Kellar arc battling for the backup. Opportunity Knocks, Branch Bops Castille H «raM Photo by Sam Cook Redskins' (from left) T e rry O rr, Reggie Branch and Monte Coleman curl back to set up for a block on a kickoff return, Branch, a Seminole High product, later threw a block as fullback to key a touchdown. The Skins beat the Bucs, 21-13. ’ F o o tb a ll control passing (13-17. 94 yards) as the Redskins Improved to 2-1. The Bucs fell to 0-3. Branch also played on the kickoff receiving team and the punt return team. " I usually play on all the special teams." the 23-year-old form er East Carolina running back said. “ But the coach wanted to look at some o f the rookies before the final cuts. 1 think they know what I can do." Branch, who made the team as a free agent last year, said he feels confident he will be there again us the leuder of the special teams. The Skins apparently feel the same way. They waived Otis Wonsley prior to Saturday's game. He hud been special teams cuptaln and lead blocker on short-yardage plays, a posi­ tion now held by Branch. Wonsley. along with safety Greg Williams and rookie DT Derek Wimberly, were dropped to make room for USFL addi­ tions Bryant. Williams. WH De­ rek Holloway and LB Angelo Snipes. Bryant and George Rogers are expected to carry the bulk of W ashington's running duties with Keith Griffin as the backup. Branch will be used as the blocking back on short-yardage plays with Badnujek us the tailback. W ilander Tops Connors; Lendl Cools Off McEnroe Willis, 11 Others Push Seminole Roster To 42 Seminole High’s football squad grew to 42 members last week and coach Dave Mosure said he expects it to "stabilize" level for the opening game Friday. Sept. 12 at Titusville Astronaut. Twelve more players — in­ SPORTS cluding versatile Dwayne Willis EDITOR — wrapped up Job commitments and reported. The tardy appear­ an ces di dn' t make M osure happy, but the second-year got when they get out here. They varsity coach said he Is making are hard workers. All of these kids are committed to the pro­ the best of It. "Som e of our kids have to gram. "T h ey don’t all drive up to ; work. it's that simple." he said. * " A l l o f them w orked af ter practice In their own car. Bun­ practice to make up the work ches of them come in one car. A they missed. W e’ re ready to go lot of them come on bicycles. now. we’ve been working very These are tough kids who come to practice and play." hard." Mosure knows they better be Willis, who Sem inole High football coach Dave Mosure tough. The schedule once again switched to quarterback to fill d o e s n ’ t o p e n f a v o r a b l y . J e ff Blake's big shoes, was Titusville Astronaut and district putlng in an eight-hour work day opener Titusville High IScpl. 19) before suiting up for Seminole's are the first two games — both on the road. afternoon practices. Although the Semlnolcs were "Dwayne had to keep the Job, so we had to make adjust­ dealt a tough blow when Blake ments." Mosure said about hls suffered a broken leg and arm in r u n n i n g b a c k l u r n e d QB. a spring motorcycle-automobile "T h a t’s the type of kid I’ve collision. Mosure said he expects coached all my life and I enjoy his squad to suck It up and go that type. They've had to work on. To do so. he is calling on '.overtime to make ends meet.” Although the players may be Willis, a gifted runner, and Jerry smal l In numb e r . Mosure- Blankenship, a decent passer, to 'coached teams are big in com ­ replace Blake, who may be ready mitment. Mosure. a.k.a. as "Mr. for a couple of game near the Intensity." is one of the toughest end of the season. "W illis runs the option real ’ taskmasters around. Hls success w ell." Mosure said. "H e really Is built on hard work. ‘ "W e may have less numbers." gets to the end quick. He’s he said. "But wc know what we t h r o w i n g b e t t e r , t o o . By Sam Cook Herald Sports Editor TAM PA — Sanford's Reggie Branch knows opportunity Isn't going to knock In Washington's offensive backfleld too often. When it does, the Redskins’ special teams standout said he's going to make the most of It. The knock came with five minutes remaining in the third q u a r t e r Sa t ur da y night at Tampa Stadium. Washington, which runs 95 percent of Its offensive from a one-back set. Inserted Branch at fullback and Rick Badanjek at tailback on Tampa Bay's 2-yard line. "W e don’t go with two backs very often." Branch said after the Skins' 21-13 victory before 45.136 fans. "On that formation, my Job is to wipe out the first (d e fe n s iv e ) guy that com es across the line of scrimmage." Which meant bad news for Tampa's Jeremiah Castille who blitzed from hls right cornerback position. Branch promptly flat­ tened him and Iladanjek bulldozed across the left side for the score. "I got a good lick on him and he went down," Branch, a 1980 Seminole High graduate, said. "It felt good to contribute to the touchdown." B a d a n e k ' s T D and Mark Moseley’s PAT gave Washington u 14-13 lead with 4:51 remain­ ing. Kelvin Bryant later added a 2 2 -y a r d s c o r e a n d D o u g Wi l l i ams turned in an Im ­ pressive performance of ball- Sam Cook H t r jld Photo by Tom m y Vlncont Dave M osure m akes a point with his Seminoles. The Tribe opens F rid ay, Sept. 12 against Titu sville Astronaut. Blankenship had a good sum­ mer. He’s throwing better and Is a lot sharper In hls play- and formation-calling." The rest of the backfleld in­ cludes powerful Ed Banks and hard-running Curtis Rudolph. Kevin Richardson. Eric Williams and versatile Eugene Byam arc the backups. Sonny Osborn will lx- the tight end while Walter Hopson. Herb Hillery and Byam are the wide receivers. Coach Glenn M aiollnl’s o f­ fensive line consists of tackles Wen Springfield (6-3. 245) and Randy Bryant (6-3. 225). guards Wilton Hooks (5-11. 230) and Brian Revels (5-10. 220) at guards and either Kevin Straub (5 10. lH0)or Paul Kltner 15-10. 165) at center. Osborn will handle the punts while J.J. Partlow lakes care of the kickoffs and placements. "Our kicking game looks real strong," Mosure said. "Both kids have been kicking real w ell." Def ensi vel y, the p rob ab le starters are Keith Denton (5-10. 190) and Derrick Butler (5-10. 245) at tackles along with Keith Redwlne (6-0. 170) and Ardlne Daniels (5-11. 175) at ends. Steve Warren (5-10. 180) has b e e n m o v e d to m i d d l e linebacker with Earnle Lewis (6-1. 195) going to the strong side and Rick Kelley (5-11. 175) taking care of the weak side. See COOK. Page 7A MASON. Ohio (UPU - Mats Wilander credits golf for helping his tennis game. "1 have to enjoy my outside life and here I’ve always enjoyed m y s e lf." W ilander said, " l l sounds funny, but golf is Im­ portant to m e.” Wi l a nd e r d efeated J i mmy Connors 6-4, 6-1 Sunday to win the Association of Tennis Pro­ fessionals Championship at the Jack Nlcklaus Sports Center for the third time In the last four years. W ilander. the No. 1 seed, played five rounds on the golf course that’s part of the complex this week, and said It helped relax him. It must have done something to his serve, too. Wilander fired 12 aces and three service win­ ners in defeating the secondseeded Connors In 1 hour. 18 minutes to poeket the $48.(XX) winner’s share. "Against Connors, it’s tough to serve because he gets most of them back. Today. 1 kept my speed and rhythm the whole match ex p e c t for a couple games," said Wilander, winner of the A T P In 1983 and 1984 and runner-up to Burls Becker last year. "H e played w ell," Connors said. "H e ran down a lot of balls. I could have been more ag­ gressive at times but. when l was aggressive. I rushed too much." Wilander. who lost only seven points on his first serve, had only six unforced errors to C on n ors’ 21. and Wi l ander T e n n is broke Connors’ serve live times, while Connors managed only one service break. "It gave me so much con­ fidence to break him to win the first set.” Wilander said. C onnors broke W ila n d e r’ s serve to pull within 4-5. but Wi l ander responded with a service break in a sloppily played game by Connors to win the first set 6-4. Wilander raced to a 4-0 lead In the second set. as he won 16 of 19 points, and the outcome was never In doubt. Wilander has now defeated Connors all four times they have played. Wilander. who is known for hls topspln style of play, said a change to a slice backhand helped neutralize Connors’ hard, fiat shots. Connors said Wilander’s slic­ ing backhand was the only difference he cotdd detect in Wllander’s game since they last played in the the 1984 Davis Cup finals In Goteborg, Sweden. "I don’ t know why he did t h a t . ' ' C o n n o r s said of Wilandcr’s change in tuctics. "H e always used to come over the top. He’s always served well, had good legs and hit good passing.shots." I V A N TUNES UP JERICHO. N.Y. (UPI) - Ivan Lendl completed his tuncup for See TENNIS. Page 7 A �r- * r »' r ^ r r t r r y ^ ^ *A—Kveekn HseaM, RurtecCFI, A— im Pohl Pots MAJOR-LEAGUE ROUNDUP Wallet, finds Win A X IIIU R K A M I I l M 'N A sand wedge to four feet gave Pohl another birdie on the 11th hole, but he bogeyed the 14th off a bad approach and lost another stroke on the 18th when his drive sailed Into trees. Five-time World Series winner Jack Nlcklaus had a 3-over 73 to finish five shots behind, tying for ninth at 2-over 282 with PGA C h a mp i o n s h i p wi nne r Bob Tway, Calvin Peetc, Tom Kite. David Ishll and Jim Thorpe. 1NKBTER BREAKS FIELD ABSECON. N.J. (UPI) - Jull Inkster said she "got the breaks when she needed them" as she battled a stiff crosswtnd Sunday to shoot an even-par 71. winning the $33,750 first prize in the Atlantic City Classic by three strokes over Judy Rizzo, Inkster broke a tie with Rizzo In the final round and finished with a 4-under-par total of 209. Rizzo shot u final-round 74 to finish at 212. Judy Dickinson shot a 1-over 72 for a third-place total of213. Inkster, winner of four events on the 1986 tour, went ahead for good when Rizzo bogeyed the par-4 10th hole. Inkster then increased her lead with birdies on 11 and 12. NICHOLS, BYRUM SET MARK JERF.MV RANCH. Utah (UPI) — Bobby N ichols and Curt Byrum established a tournament record Sunday by completing a 39-under-par 249 to win the PGA Senior Tour’s $450,000 Showdown Classic. HMi m l 11 u JR it n n ta it it u ju w» I H J I im 5 7 I it ■ jai m» SMm M V* ■7.0totwi NMVwUSm Fractal iMMptMWftMtini' V M l. M a l I. IM < PmiM*4Afl»<tal Hm MIV.LMI Chcimftr.CMupi im Fi r m N,Nr>Trt I MMftNUfantepI ‘ 111* Angmt R (Tm M M im FfKki (UCMMMRtm. CtactaMf (Mtaft Ml M Pitt*** (th M m u n .tS t.fii- . Sw M (Hiring 1141 * 1*1 Bugs (Stoat!), ISM" tom* (Mm mi s tt. ims (tadumtSM*. 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ImH I m kttrtg* Deshales pitched the Houston I M H lM R in M v t Astros to a 5-1 victory over the ia «« - Wat Ha UHi St. Louis Cardinals Sunday and I f t fn A ttt IM; his walks proved more boring >.HaU7;0|MhllYUL * - Ctom*, la LK than lethal. m t U I f t M f a i. MM l * " I . Tell aaleep a couple o f CMIK Marti DMIS t im e s ," St. Loui s m anager LMM - tuft. Ha » ; Whltey Herzog said. "W hat a Vutamwta. LA IM. tlrsontot Hr lit; gam e." **dUAMilrm.HaMi tomkm Las* - CM**, la HI; Deshales, 9-3, went five In­ II II'I Im III; Mart*. DM in. nings. He allowed four hits but M p n MM U7; WML CM 10 walked six In winning for the W M ML St eighth time In his last nine M a t a MMV i SmHft M a ll WiMK OMSt decisions. Aurello Lopez finished FraotCUaMCaaasLUIi. Marica laas* - Aaa. Ian J1; for his fifth save. IlSwm. NY M; HaaaMH. DM *; " I had brain spasms." De­ CanadaOfaMHaia.Tall. shales said o f his control pro­ TIDBITS blems. " I w u trying to pitch too fine and ended up walking some TMnbTrtvti P*N Re* M to 44 cvMcufb* gamaa ta batters. Walks are overrated." mt. a maRr NtRua rtcsrg hr saffch-hiNgn Deshales may learn otherwise Whg M M tat Amgrtcjn U ttu t m * i tar tag iMtMf Mfttag iketh by t StabAhHNrT if he walks the bases loaded Trivia Rm m against a team that can hit for IRRtMurrayalIhtGrttMNftaNfy ta B ttvoigrif gamut from Aug if NItpl. KL M4. power. The Meta In the playoffs TntttagRt come to mind as a possibility. H M w Tnphy wvuwr la JbdMrt *01 bg ptaytag Nr N Kahtot Ofy Rayah ta «v*n Instead, the Cardinals left 13 gays ghtrt ma)or Hague dubt ooporW ruutart runners. •a 41 ptaygrg Altar i tomaf thrt, JadMh hta Houston manager Hal Lanier raMto Mt Mraga ta JTS t o ft o Rtamphli Chkkt * tha lautaan laaguft said he would have changed pitchers If Deshales had not lit). retired Ozzie Smith to end the (ill. fourth Inning. (IS IP N RIIRR SO " I was one hitter away after he H a Tat w a l k e d ( V i n c e ) C o le m a n .'' a ti i a t a IL t i l 1 A A 1 1 I Lanier said. "H e pitched himself Into Jams and out of Jams." iw o n » a t t t s AguOaipHthaMH1kafHrtInm. Jim Pankovlts sparked the WP-SM. PR-Hnarn. T-1D. A Astros offensively with four hits. itm Umgiri * HwiW. Oi.iawi, Ift MarVi; Tim Conroy. 3-8. lasted Just 3 lb. Fraaming; lb. Klbtrt. 1-3 Innings in falling for the eighth time to earn his fourth PHILABIlPtHA IAN OHIO ikrkkl ikrkkl victory. He hurt himself with Stint If a m Flaniwry K i m ladrtilan p I i M G«ynn rf 4111 two throwing errors. Thampim cf A111 Krvh If AMI "H e had good stuiT but he got Hayn tb I I I I Gmiaga p IM I some o f it up high and they got lchmldl » IM I larg ph IMI Wlltan rt AI It McRynUi cf AIM hits." Herzog said. Simurt lk Alll Garriy Ik 41tl In other games. Pittsburgh RiynalA* c IM I KtnntAy c 4111 defeated Atlanta 4-3. Cincinnati Jalft ii 4It I Rabartt lb l i l t Hvdtan p IMI Nafllat It IMI ripped Chicago 7-1. San Fran­ Jlchtan p MM Ttmpltln It 4tli cisco routed New York 10-1. Schu ph IIMHaaklmp IMI Hvm* p MM McCvHir* p MM Philadelphia overlook San Dtego GGratt ph IMI Wynna tl t i l l 6-5 and Los Angeles shaded Tahylia p MM Montreal 3-2 in 10 innings. Rpanlclt If IIM ratal* mi l l Taialt mi l l Pirate* 4, Braves 3 pi Hi a*HUi a in » - a At Pittsburgh. Joe Orsulak Sm Dhga at«Mk-l Can* *k*Hg R ll - Thamgaa H Iwent 4-for-4, stole two bases and E-SamwL Tahvlvt. DP— PkIMHpMa scored a run, helping the Pirates l LOR-PhiiadHpMa A Sa DHga F. if -SHna. )R-Wil*an HR-KamaVy IW). complete a three-game series Samu*l IU) SR-JHnt (Ml. G*ym (HI. sweep. Jim Morrison had an RBI S-SHrw.SF-Tlwmpian. single and Barry Bonds an RBI IP H R E l IR SO double, but the Pirates also 1 11 1 1 1 1 1a a a 1 scored two runs, including the Tohuiv* IWMt kadralan IS lit 1 LOS ANGELES akrkkl akrkkl Johntsii Ik ItM Sai It (111 Fatty it 4(IS Caban rt 40M Rivtra it ISMHtmllp MSS Wobtttr cf 14SI Ruttfll If ISSS (tint* II 4S1SMadloch tt 4SSS Kronchlch » 4 I I 1krsch It IMS McGaffign p IM I Sfutbt It ISIS Ointoh ph IIMMafuttih If IMI lurha p MM Pourtll p MM L*w Tft 41P0Holton p MM Wlnnnghmrl 1SI I Scletcla c 11M liiordoiio c a m WIHamt cf 1111 Smith p l i l t Gentaiti cf IIM Nonman ph 11M Andtfton M4III McClwro p M lt Horihltar p l l l l WtlllCh tt DM Triulna ph ISIS Marshall ft IMA Tatali Mill Taialt lllil Onaaafghto mwagruatnrod M U M * —! M M M 1-1 Gam*ninmngRll - Andanon(1). E-FoNy DP-Monfraal I. 108Monfroaf t. Lot Angela* 4 18-AmNnon1. lainai Tro.mo 18-Fo(*y SR- W W v nlngham (SI. Ganuioi (1). S-livtra, Gonna; IP HRIR1810 Horlhitor D M h a iM O r a iU k game-winner, on errors by right fielder Omar Moreno. Rada 7,Cuba 1 At Chicago. B arry Larkin knocked In the go-ahead run with a double and Ron Oester added a two-run single In a six-run eighth inning that car­ ried the Reds. Bill Gullickson. 11-8, benefltted from the upris­ ing to get the victory. Ron Davis. 0-2, took the loss. Olaata 10. Mata & A t San F ra n c isc o . C andy Maldonado drove In five runs with a homer, double and single and Mike Krukow. 13-7. pitched a four-hitter to pace the Giants. Maldonado, who has driven In 58 runs on his 65 hits this season, hit a three-run homer off losing pitcher Rick Aguilera. 6-6. in the first Inning. Phillies 0, Padres 5 At San Diego.,Milt Thompson drove In three runs, two with a ninth-inning single, to help the Phillies complete a comeback from a 5-0 deficit. Kent Tekulve. 7-3. pitched two Innings for the victory. Steve Bedrosian worked the ninth for hts 18th save. Rich Gossage. 5-6. took the loss. Dodgers 3, Capos 3 At Los Angeles. Dave A n ­ derson. making hts first start since coming ol? the disabled list last week, doubled home Mike Scioscia with one out in the 10th inning, lifting the Dodgers and rookie Brian Holton. 1-0. Tim Burke. 8-6. took the loss. Wayne Krenchlcki singled home both Montreal runs. Tim Raines had a single and double in four at-bats. Raines holds a scant lead. 3401-3400. over Tony Gwynn for the N.L. batting title. 11 1 1 1 SM DNgo Simla McCluri McGafligan Burl* (L It) LaoAagHo* N.L. Baseball I ISI • 1 1» ( I I k HanhIni ID 1 4 4 1 S McCutNn in 1 a a 1 1 Goatagt (L 14) 111 I 1 S HutoipllthidHI baftortm»d PR-Raynaldl T-l:41.A—1X40V Umpirtt-Hcmo, Pufll; Ift Psndna. tt. 8 Williams; lk. Isaln. MONTIIAL ■w v s*1 fctf.-jj1. ....-J&P*4*'- Deshaies W alks' Around Redbirds i tap* - C am la iu- a1 11 1a ID I 4 4 4 1 ID 0 I S S 4 1) I I I I S I I 1 1 I 1 I I S I s 1 11 1 i i I > Holton (W IS) M 9 I S S I T - l M A -H 444 Umpim-Honw. Pollen* Ift Qukk. ft. Engol; lb. Runs*. RAINES GAUGE RAINES OAUOZ IM C o m fu rlM n in s G * m g |/P 1 iy td 121/114 121 '115 443 442 At B i l l 17 Runs U 141 129 Hits S3 Runs B efftd In 27 7 4 W inning RBI 27 l» Doubles g 10 Trip les 1 Horn* Runs • • 52/40 S l* « li/A lfg m p ts 51 57 8 E rro rs 2 .3341 B a ilin g A vsrgg* JOS T im R alnat. who didn't p lo y Saturday, was I for 4 Sunday a t the Expo* loaf a g ain to tha Dodger* R aln a t holds a slight lo a d o v e r T o n y G w y n n I.IM ) 11401 In tha race for tha N L. batting titla. A year ago. R a ln a s ra p p e d tw o h o m e rs, drove in four runs and stola thro* bases while going J for ta over th* weekend to ra ls* his avgrag* to » J Chun-Liang's 70 W ilts A rizona WILLIAMSPORT. Pa. (UPI) - The baseball team from Tainan. Taiwan — winners of the Little League World Series — Is led by a I2-year*old pitcher who throws faster than 70 mph. "T h e Chinese pitcher threw one of the fastest balls I‘ve ever seen a Little Leaguer throw." said Frank Rizzo, a plate umpire at the Little League World Series the past 27 years. "H is control was wonderful." in the championship game. Wu Chun-llang allowed only two hits, struck out 14 and issued » F-r-T" at! ktmur. ,UT * r I gsi 1UM eta xi usas is in xi (14JB HIM JB RIM lei mm MIX w RM. Tur mm ■ IX XI Vuurt. Mil wm ■ IX XI »IW 910 Jta ktarft Ttu III 411 MIX JU Ftatctor, Ttu ' IIS441 MIX J1S Rtmeurl Otu mot f ) i w F*rw*L Tur 1 U w Otr« r la I m Nistl Rtolft Ruu Puctofl, Kim •M t MrotUMikt Tm 10*3*1 OITPOIT akrbkl atrhkt Mat*t cf It IA Wfiiiaka it I II I Plradlfy II l i l t TrimiMil n 411i Oa.ii an n n Gibt* rl m i Tatatvll rf 1i I I Htrnto If 1111 Phtigi it am ciin a n n Pratlay lb A111 Grubb gh I • M Ovlnan ii Alll Lanwn cf IMI Ktarnay c 4910 Ewant lb AIM ■iyiuiai It 1111 Hum c Ain ■raaktni lb I I 11 Titali m i l Tatali Milt Warn* HtMitb-l Ortrwl MIII Mb—1 Gan**imngAll - Dttii III. E-Tartabilt. Langifan. Trawnll I. IOR-SmHH1. Ortrttf f l»-»,ff«Wi P VMHy HR-Onttlll) I8-h«ihill CaMNraM hm Rtotaft MR Gtotatt SO k m IF Sm. LA •m Hto Rg». nn HunwWi, NY Dtttara. NY Hem. Ptal WON. NY num m is : aam i o p * VirttiM I • t t I»| ■ tt m V IMS irnurt (W Ml N k M M f.t«M IM lC a RU|* l*HM iMftMl a a Mt a ii jm it AKRON. Ohio (UPI) - Having an Identity crisis Is bad enough. • Dan Pohl admits to several. One stems from his name and |the nine-year PCA veteran has I heard " a l l the Jokes about Pohl-veultlng Into the lead. blah, blah, blahi" The second Is Pohl's not wan­ ting to be known as the long h itter that blasted boom ing drives from the tee In the late 1970s and early 1980s. “ I’ve changed my swing," he said. "N o more moon shots Tor m e." Finally, during final-round play Sunday In the S700.000 World Series of Golf. Pohl said he and the other members"bf his t h r e e s o m e h a d a "H e c k le -a n d -J e c k le - an d a Jekyll-and-Hyde-type round." "W e weren't sure who was who and who was doing what," he added. But afterwards, Pohl patted his . pocket, which held a wallet that contained a first-prize 8126.000 check that represented his big­ gest payday ever. " I always thought playing golf was great, but playing Winning , golf's even better." he said. "It wasn't pretty out there, but It was good enough." Pohl carded a see-saw. 1-over-par 71 In the final round to win by one shot over Lanny Wadklns. Pohl. 31, o f Mt. Pleasant. Mich., qualified for this select. 43-player field- by winning the Colonial National Invitation In May for his first title ever. He had rounds o f 69-66-71-71 for a total of 3-under-par 277 on the •7.139-yard Firestone Country Club course. Pohl also earned a 10-year exemption on the PGA Tour. "T h a t's great for peace of mind, which 1 didn’t have out there (Sunday)." he said. " I scrambled all day long. Four birdies and five birdies Isn't exactly anybody's Idea o f steady play." Wadklns. who won the 1977 World Series, missed birdie putts on the three closing holes en route to a 2-over 74. His scores of 68-68-70-72 gave him a 72hole total of 2-under 278, worth 675.600. " I played fairly well, but 1 missed too many birdie chances." said Wadklns. of Dallas. "T h e door was open but 1 didn't go In. I didn't even knock. "There's satisfaction, though, since Danny. Bobby (Cote) and m yself were the only guys to break par. Those new Firestone greens are tough, particularly when It's sunny and dry like It was today." Cole was alone in third place after his 74-87-68-70 put him at 1-under 279 and gave him a 847,600 payday. He had won only 819,221 prior to this week. Pohl. Wadklns and Cote were the only players to better par. John MahafTey carded a 1-over 71 to finish In fourth place at even-par 280 and win 833,600. Four players tied at 1-over 281: Donnie Hammond (a clos­ ing 74), Andy Bean (66), Rodger Davis of Australia (71) and Tim Simpson, who closed with a 5-under 65 for the tournament's best round. Pohl opened a three-shot lead by the seventh hole but closed : his front nine with two bogeys to drop Into a tie with Hammond. -•" • " r - » “ f no bases on bails. He also hit a solo homer in a 12-0 rout Saturday over Tucson. Arlz. The victory lifted Taiwan to its 11th Little League title since 1969 and allowed the team to finish the tournament with a 12-0 record. " A ll my teammates played excellent behind m e." Wu said. Some of W u’s pitches were clocked at 71 mph. Tucson pitcher Phil Johnston, whose fastest pitch was clocked at 68 mph. slowed as Ihe game progressed. S te w a rt Likes Restart, Hurls A 's Past Y a n kees United Press International Dave Stewart Is extending his major-league pitching career in a new capacity — as a starter. Stew art, m ostly a reliever during his four-team, seven-year career in the major leagues, has become a starter and perhaps the Oakland A 's stopper. He won his seventh game In eight de­ cisions Sunday to lead Oakland to an 11-4 victory over the New Y o r k Y a n k e e s at Y a n k e e Stadium. The victory marked Stewart's first complete game since Sept. 24. 1984. when he pitched for the T exa s Rangers. This Is Stewart's beat season since he won nine games as a reliever with the 1982 Los Angeles Dodgers. Stewart gave up an RBI single to Dave Winfield In the first Inning and Mike Pagllarulo's 28th homer of the season in the second and trailed 2-0. But the Oakl and offen se, which scored only four runs in the first tw o gam es of the three-game series, came alive. Mickey Tettleton. who entered the game when Manager Tony LaRussa sent him up as a pinch hitter In the sixth, drove In five runs with a pair of bases-ioaded walks and a three-run homer. ” 1 told Tony, 'Thanks for the day off.' I was going to enjoy it." Tettleton said. " I just want to contribute. You never really know. W e want to finish as high as possible and this series Is a good Impetus for us." Alfredo Griffin had a basesioaded triple In a four-run eighth inning as the A 's prevented the s e co nd- pl ac e Y ank e e s from gaining on the first-place Boston Red Sox in the American League East. The Yankees remain six games behind Boston, which lost to Cleveland 5-2. "T h is is very, very frustrat­ ing." Pagliarulo said. "Boston keeps losing and we can't take any advantage of tt." The A 's were trailing 4-3 when they scored four runs In the eighth, aided by third baseman Pagllarulo's error. Yankees re­ liever Rod Scurry allowed suc­ cessive singles to Mark McGwire and Dwayne Murphy before be­ ing replaced by Brian Fisher. Dtnnie Hill hit for Lenn Sakata and reached base on Pagllarulo's error to load the bases. Fisher then walked Tettleton to force home the tying run and Griffin tripled down the left-field A.L. Baseball line to knock In three more runs. Angels 4, Orioles 3 At Baltimore, Kirk McCasklll, 14-7. allowed five hits over 8 2-3 innings to lead the Angels. Donnie Moore relieved McCasklll with runners on first and second in the ninth and. after giving up a run-scoring single to pinch hitter John Shelby, got the last out for his 16th save. Storm Davis fell to 9-11. Indians 5, Red Box 2 At Cleveland. Joe Carter and Julio Franco belted two-run homers to help Phil Nlekro to hts 310th career victory. Nlekro. 10-9. held the Red Sox to four hits over the first seven innings and reliever Frank Wills earned his first save. Al Nipper. 8-9. was the loser. Brewers 3, Royals 3 At Milwaukee. Paul Molitor and Robin Yount hit consecutive one-out doubles In the l l t h Inning to lead the Brewers. Loser Dan Qulsenberry. 1-5. pitched three Innings. Mark Clear. 4-4. hurled the 11th for the victory. Mariners 3, Tigers 1 At Detroit. Alvin Davis hit a solo home run. Phil Bradley doubled in a run and Danny Tartabull singled home another to lead the Mariners. Mark L a n g s t o n . 11-10, w a s the winner. Matt Young notched hts 11th save. Dan Pelry. 4-7, went 7 1-3 innings In only his second start -since returning from elbow surgery. Blue Jsys 7, Tw ins 5 At Minneapolis. Ernie Whitt's RBI single In the top of the 10th Inning Ignited a three-run upris­ ing to lead Toronto. Loser Keith Atherton. 5-8. pitched one-third of an inning. Rel l ver Tom Henke. 8-3, pitched 3 1-3 In­ nings. allowing four hits while striking out four for the victory. Rangers 3, W hite box 3 At Arlington. Texas. Charlie Hough. 11-8, survived a 90mlnutc rain delay and threw a four-hitter over 6 2-3 Innings to lead the Rangers. Don Slaught singled home the go-ahead run In the fifth, giving the Rangers their ninth stralghi victory over the White Sox this season. Dave Schmidt fell to 1-5. �* * f 4 ' f *■* j ■I Kvtotot M fiW i f i l l f t , FI, m m tR f, A t * t»* W H y W illiam s, Bryant Key Skins IN BRIEF USFL Has Impact Despite Inactivity Of Kelly, W alker Brown Hoads For Sovlot Union, Wants Cantor Sabonls For LSU V olte* P m a l i U m t i M u l NFL Roundup Even though Jim Kelly and Herschel Walker did not play this weekend, other former U.S. Football League players did have intercepted twice as each team an Impact on the NFL. Quarterback Doug Williams committed four turnovers. B r y a n t , w h o h e l p e d t he and tailback Kelvin Bryant, two former USFL standouts who had Baltlmore-Phlladelphla Stars win not played In more than a year, two USFL titles, clinched the played key roles Saturday night victory with 4:58 remaining on a as the Washington Redskins 22-yard touchdown run. beat the Buccaneers 21-13 at Despite f u m b l i n g twice. Tampa. Bryant Impressed coach Joe Kelly missed Buffalo’s 13-6 Gibbs with four catches for 35 victory over Kansas City Satur­ yards and hls TD scamper. day night, and Walker sat out "K elvin ’s a big-play guy. an Dallas’ 41-28 loss to Pittsburgh explosion," Gibbs said. "H e ’s simply got to get back to being Friday night. Williams, who played for the used to getting hit.” Buccaneers from 1978-82 before The Redskins. In off-the-fleld bolting after a contract dispute, transactions related to USFL completed 13 o f 17 passes for 94 singings, waived last year's yardis in relief of starter Jay special team 's captains and Schroeder. members of the 1982 Super "W e took what the Bucs gave Bowl champions. Otis Wonsley us.” said Williams, who signed and Greg Williams. with the Redskins two weeks ago The moves allowed the Red­ after they obtained his NFL s k i n s to a c t i v a t e B r y a n t . rights from Tampa Bay. "I'v e Williams, wide receiver Derek learned more in the past seven Holloway and linebacker Angelo days than I have In a long time Snipes for the game. All four about pass offense.” were signed by the Redskins Schroeder hit 14 of 26 at­ after the USFL released them tempt* for 139 yards, but was earlier this month. BATON ROUOE. La. (UP!) — Louisiana State basketball coach Dale Brown plans to travel to Moscow Thursday to attempt to meet with Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev for permission to sign 7-foot-1 center Arvldas Sabonls. Sabonls. 21. has tw o years o f college eligib ility remaining. Brown said. The NCAA this week ruled Sabonls could enroll at LSU without fulfilling all the academic requirements. "H e would enroll as a partial qualifier." LSU athletic director Bob Brodhead said. " H e ’ s never had the opportunity to take the A C T In Moscow because they don’t have it over there. He would take the test here on a national testing date In October." LSU's registration deadline for the fall semester Is Sept. 2. P "Secretary-General Gorbachev said on Jan. 1 that this will be a year o f direction for the United States and Soviet Union, a year devoted to peace and harmony.” Brown said. " I f the secretary-general was sincere, and I believe he was. here Is a living opportunity to prove It." Hood: I5U O fforod Plano Rldo AMES. Iowa (UPI) — Former Iowa State quarterback Alan Hood was offered a free airplane ride to his hometown and received $65 from coaches to pay for laundry and a speeding ticket, a newspaper reported Sunday. Hood, who said Iowa State coach Jim Criner paid him the $45 for an overdue parking ticket. Is the latest player to publicize his part In an NCAA Investigation of the Big Eight school, the Des Moines Register said In a copyright story. " I received some help. I know some people will say I am lying, but I’m not.” Hood said from San Diego. Calif., where he works as a recreational supervisor. Hood, a former prep star In St. Louis, Mo., said he told the NCAA of the Incidents last week. His accusations were denied by Criner. Lendl Insisted the outcome is not indicative of what might h a p p e n at the U.S. O pen. McEnroe starts play Tuesday as the No. 9 seed against Paul Continued from 5A Annacone. whom he beat 6-3. the U.S. Open Sunday with a 6-2 in the Hamlet quarters. commanding 6-2. 6-4 victory Lendl faces Glenn Layendeckcr. over John McEnroe In the finals "McEnroe can come out and o f t h e $ 1 5 0 , 0 0 0 H a m l e t play very well." Lendl said. " I f Challenge Cup. we both play well we could meet It was the first meeting be­ again In the quarterfinals." tween the two since Lendl de­ M cEnroe started S u nday's throned McEnroe last year for match with two double-faults. the U.S. Open crown. Lendl won the last four games o f "It was difficult to play In the the first set with the loss of only wind," said McEnroe, who has five points. The New Yorker lost three straight tournaments consistently missed first serves. since ending a six-month sabbat­ He made numerous errors and ical. "T h e wind affected m y was called for three foot faults game more than hls. I string m y and six double-faults. racket tighter and can't hit He slammed his racket to the through wind like that." c o u r t th re e tim e s . At a Lendl disagreed that McEnroe change-over he smacked It into was at a bigger disadvantage. hls equipment bag. and late in " I said to myself not to get the match drop-kicked It over upset and work on return of the baseline. service,” the w o rld 's No. 1 He managed to stay even with player said. "I practiced with m y the Czechoslovakian on service coach. T o n y R oche, in the through eight games of the morning. Tony is a left-hander second set before Lendl broke like McEnroe." him at love in the ninth. ...Tennis » Hinault Wins Tour Do Franco BOULDER. Colo. (UPI) — Bernard Hinault and Greg LeMond reversed their 1986 Tour de France standings Sunday In the Coora International Bicycle Classic. Hinault added hls first American championship to five Tour de France titles by finishing 13th in the final race of the 1,065-mile bicycle event from San Francisco to Boulder. LeMond finished second. Ron Kiefel won Sunday’s 61-mlle North Boulder Park Circuit Race, but LeMond could not gain any time on Hinault, who said he plans to retire at the end of the season. Susan Ehlers won the women's circuit race, but Jeannte Lon go added her second consecutive overall title In the Coors Classic by finishing second. Weathers Injured In Accident EASTON. Mass. (UPI) — New England Patriots running back Robert Weathers suffered a fractured left leg and broken nose early Sunday when hls late-model car skidded out Of control and crashed into a tree, police said. The Patriots said it was not known how long Weathers would be lost to the team. Weathers, 25. a resident of nearby Mansfield, was alone in the 1986 Mitsubishi Starlo when the accident occurred about 1:40 a.m. EDT on Route 106. a police spokesman said. ELKHART. Ind. (UPI) - David Rivers of Notre Dame, one of the nation's top college basketball players, was listed in fair condi­ tion early Monday after he was thrown Sunday through the windshield of a van driven by former teammate Ken Barlow. Rivers. 21, Jersey City. N.J.. suffered a foot-long cut on hls abdomen In the accident. He was in surgery for three hours at Elkhart General Hospital, said John Hlsler. a Notre Dame Athletic Department spokesman. Barlow suffered minor injuries. "T h e wound was quite deep but apparently there was no I nternal d a m a g e . ” the spokesman said of Rivers. Hospital spokeswoman Kathy Ebener said Rivers was In fair condition early today and was Glenn Griffin, a graduate o f Appalachian State Universi­ ty. has replaced Norm Wight as boys' soccer coach at Lake Howell High School, athletic director Harry Drivas said Friday. Wight, a long-time non-teaching coach for Howell, stepped down because he was not on the instructional staff. "W e want all o f our head coaches to be teachers at the school." Drivas said. "Norm will still help out with the girls'Junior varsity program ." Snowman Wins Future Stakes R.V. Snowman, taking advantage of favorite Smooth As Glass getting Jammed on the first turn, won the $15,000 Future Championship Stakes Race Saturday night before 3.496 fans at Seminole Greyhound Park In Casselberry. R.V. Snowman paid $15. $4.80 and $4.20. Voyager One ran second and Silent Madness was third. Smooth As Glass never challenged and finished fifth. Waltrip Wins SCOREBOARD Bristol's 500 TV/RADIO BRISTOL. Tenn. (UPI) - Dar­ rell Waltrip. NASCAR’s first $7 Million Man. says reaching the mark is more significant than the money Itself. "It's not that the money Is so important to m e." Waltrip said after racking up hls 69th career triumph in the Bristol 500 Sat­ urday. "It's the accomplishment that I'm proud of. "I realize I can never win 200 races. But one record 1 can shoot for is most money," he said. "And It's a very satisfying record because the people I've caught up with and passed have been out there racing against me. "It’s not like a baseball player catching Ty Cobb, because he ain't ever going to get another hit." Waltrip said after winning $41,725 to push his winnings over $7 million. Richaid Petty has exceeded the 200-win mark but most of those victories were during a time when the NASCAR sched­ ule had as many as 62 races u year. The schedule now Is 29. " T h e c ompet i t i on’ s much tougher now than it was when Richard was winning all hls races. He came from 10 laps down to win one race, which should tell you something about who he is running against." Waltrip said. lilllll I J in - X F T V t. Amarlcai Laagu* Calihrm* Angtii at Hr* Vw k Ym kan bint 1 U » m - ESPN. Gr*g Haugtn n Land*ros ligM**.ghti EnN (Ml It pm. - ESPN. 11AA You* Clau* Track A F M t I , m -E S P N . Wtttt Lama Matt RAOIO Ip n. — WBJW AM UStl. KaiOnal Ltagu* AMARU B r i m t l St Lovlk Cardinal! FOOTBALL NATIONAL FOOTBALL LEAGUE E ib lb lllt d S lia ilA | i I f Um lti P rttl lAltriAtNMl ( A l l T I m a i EOT) A n t r i m C t a lir t ic * ( am Na a England NY Jots Buttl'd IndimApeiit Miami W 3 1 1 l 1 L t 1 3 3 3 I Pet, 9 7» 9 333 9 333 9 333 9 333 PF FA 97 91 X TS M At i i 7J M SI 3 3 1 1 3 0 1 T 9 1309 A3 4 0 in M AT 9 333 T9 4 9 333 11 40 CaMta Cltrtanp Moulton Pitttturflt Cinemnjti W ei Sm Dofd 1 t 9 447 <40111 C l , I 1 9 AaT Saa UN 3 1 9 AA7 LA ia i d i r i 1 1 9 MT DtT.tr 1 3 t 133 Na Iw ia I CirltrtACi (At) X L T Pci NY G m h r 1 9 AAT X aV i -jte, i ' . 9 AAT St (.011 1 1 9 » P i Ia It p ru t 3 9 131 Oa Hm 0 A 9 009 C iO ril CTiCAJJ 3 1 9 iso V MtyJ-4 3 t 4 M l Derail 1 3 9 n a S3 7> AS At M X 41 St At PF 44 il a T9 S3 PA 41 11 43 74 Ml H » S S4 il |j The game was marred by a benches-clearlng brawl. The fight started between Chicago receiver Keith Ortego and St. Louis cornerback Lionel Washington along the Cardinals’ sideline. Bears' tackle Keith Van Home joined In and the na­ tionally tctevlsed fight Included Bears tight end Pat Dunsmore g e t t i ng knock ed down and kicked by St. Louis linebacker Charlie Baker. At Philadelphia. Eagles coach Buddy Ryan was upset at Miami coach Don Shul a after the Dolphins' 20-15 victory. ” 1 know you're only supposed to huddle 11 g u y s . * ' R y a n s a i d . "Everybody but Shula — he gets 15. That is crazy, what they let him get away with Just because he's on the rules committee." Ryan charged the Dolphins " I hit three great shots In that gam e." said Lendl, referring to three straight service return winners. Lendl reached 40-0 in the 10th game. McEnroe saved two of three match points but then was far on an overhead from the baseline, ending the match. " I had a negative start and it took me awhile to get going." McEnroe said. " I went out to try and do my best, but you can't have a slow start and get away with It against the No. 1 player In the world." "I'v e lost a year." he said. "It bothers me to see m yself go down the rankings. I’d like to get up Into the top five by the end of the year." Lendl won $35,000 to bring hls 1986 winnings to $707,675. He has won eight tournaments this year with a 53-4 record. He has w on the Haml et three straight years. In the doubl es final, the McEnroe brothers. John and Patrick, beat Jaime Yzaga of Peru and Aaron Krlckstctn of Grosse Polntc. Mich.. 6-0.6-4. H a ra M M i fey to m Cm * Doug W illia m s looks to the bench for a signal. W illiam s com pleted 13 of 17 passes for 94 yards as Washington beat the Bucs Saturday. used 15-man huddles 18 times during the game. ...C o o k Continued from 5A In the backfleld safety Willie Campbell (5-11. 160), monster Ron Blake (5-10, 175) and backs Mike Mi ngo (6-0, 160) and Bernard Burke (5-9. 160) make up the foursome. m oo J crod Jones, a prom ising young running back, will not play football this season for Seminole. Jones ran for over 1.000 yards for the freshman team last fall, but suffered an unfortunate Injury in the spring scrimmage when he was hit after he was out of bounds. T h e mus cul ar 173-pound speedster suffered a broken ankle. Jones said a pin was placed In the ankle but It didn't pull together the bone well enough and another pin had to be inserted. "I'm looking forward to play­ ing next year," Jones said last week. "I'll Just be able to run track this year." Rivers' Condition Fair; No Internal Damage G riffin is H ow ell Soccer Coach MON OAT NIGHTS TV/IAOIO 1FONTS TELEVISION A ir ttlM U f I A N . — ESPN. IHRA Ail Amrrican NtltXXlB In other training camp news: A t Chicago, the NFL’s new rule allowing the use o f Instant replays to check officiating calls was used twice Saturday In the Bears 14-7 loss to the St. Louis Cardinals. Both decisions by the on-field officials were ruled cor­ rect by the upstairs officials viewing the Instant replay. Gr*An Ba , Tampa B«r Basketball still in the Intensive care unit. Irish basketball coach Digger Phelps was at the hospital and talked with Rivers's parents by telephone. Hlsler- said Phelps’s only concern was for the p! yer’s recovery and basketball was not discussed. But the Junior guard's status for this season is In doubt. Classes at Notre Dame start Tuesday and students must be enrolled for at least 12 credit hours to be eligible for sports or other activities. Doctors Indicated Rivers will be in intensive care for a week to 10 days and should remain hospitalized for at least three weeks. Rivers was the leading scorer for the Irish the past two seasons. He av e r a g e d 16.7 points last year as a sophomore and aIsti was the team leader In assists and steals. Barlow, a first-round draft choice o f the Atlanta Hawks, was released after treatment but remained at the hospital to uwalt news of Rivers. Barlow told Elkhart County Sheriff's investigators the acci­ dent at I a.m. Sunday occurred when he swerved to avoid an oncoming car on a road near Elkhart, east of the South Bend campus. Barlow's van ran off the road onto the shoulder. Barlow tried lo drive bark on the road but run off again and hit an embank­ ment. T he ve hi c l e be came airborne and rolled over several times and Rivers was thrown through the windshield. In­ vestigators said. Neither Rivers nor Barlow was wearing seatbelts. A preliminary report did not mentioi drugs or alcohol as a contributing factor. A hospital spokesman said tests fur such substances were negative. Hlsler said Barlow and Rivers apparently had been moving Rivers's belongings from Elkhart w h e r e the t wo s h a r e d an apartment during the summer with two other athletes, includ­ ing basketball captain Scott Hicks. The four hud summer jobs in the Elkhart area. 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PMM|ltt«A lA lw ilf'I cftAmpeeiMp rtwtt ALL INSURANCE ASSIGNMENTS ACCEPRO ' SubjAct To Polky U m ltot A sk ab o u t o u r " M a k in g C h ir o p ra c tic A lf o r d a b la " P ro g ro n • Th e P A T If NT AN D ANY O THER P f «S O N RESPONSIBLE fO R PAYMENT MAS A RIGHT TO REYUSL TO P A r CANCEL PAYM ENT OR BE r e i m b u r s e d t o r p a y m e n t f o r a n , o t h e r SERVICE e . a m i n a TlO N o n IH E A tM E N T VTMICM IS PERFORMED AS A RESULT OF AND W ITH IN TJ HOURS OF RESPON DING TO 1 m , A D V IR TIS E M E N T FOR THE FREE SERVICE E F AM IN ATIO N OR TREATMENT___________ L A K E M A R Y BLVD. C H I R O P R A C T I C CLINIC, INC. Taiaat Ta ia a i IS. 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Bom'At ISA Tampo Bay Soil* I 14, Cum. 131 Mnooi IMP g w l WM In gX n Mon . ; X Tai. ah • « c-AmporVp} DEALS OEALS: SauPay I Sporti T rltu ctM t Jim La , ttnp FM M I Dtn*tr - S gntP ditent .< icvnun FrtPdA G iA n N tg iB f A i d » TtAtcpr.trtct\ * 0 1 I. L a k e M a ry O l.d 322-9300 T H O M A S F. Y A N D E L L . JR. D.C. Suit r 107 �■>7 T « p y * I I _ fw ja U a A ^ « y r-r- * --- i f | i i A W i| » p > » w i w. “P r » * r r i-— Detained Block Clorlc Court R etraining Ordor JOHANNESBURG. South Africa (UPI) — A black Roman Catholic priest who has been detained for 75 days under the state of emergency today sought a Pretoria Supreme Court restraining order against alleged police torture. According to City Press, a black Johannesburg newspa­ per. dramatic evidence will be produced to support allegations by the lawyer for the Rev. Smangallao Mkhatshawa that he was tortured in detention. Mkhatshawa. secretary general of the South African Catholic Bishop's Conference, was taken Into custody on June 12. the first day of the emergency declared by President Pieter Botha. Civil rights groups estimate that some 13.000 people have been detained without charge during the emergency, which granted authorities sweeping powers of arrest and detention In a bid to stegi racial and political violence. Now Wovo O f Vlolonco DUBLIN, Ireland (UPI) — The Irish Republican Army replaced its Belfast brigade commander with a Jailed hard-liner who will run operations from his prison cell In a move that could presage a new wave of violence on the British mainland. IRA sources say. The warning Sunday came as the Irish government confirmed It had protested to President Reagan over the decision by members of the New York Emerald Society Police Band to parade In support of the outlawed IRA next Saturday. The New York policemen are scheduled to march for the third year In a row in a pro-IRA parade In Bundoran In County Donegal. Just 9 miles from the village where the IRA assassinated Lord Louis Mountbatten. the cousin of Queen Elizabeth II. seven years ago next week. The IRA sources commented Sunday on reports that a veteran hard-line IRA man. Martin Meehan. 41. who has spent the past seven years In a Northern Ireland Jail, has recently taken over command of the IRA's Belfast brigade from his prison cell. ...D eaths errrop L A R I M A R V, F L O R I D A ________________________ J m TO T 1C ■ O f "President Paul Blya has given N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y O IV S N instructions to put measures In b y to# Planning an d Zoning place to avoid the risks of an B oard ef the C ity of L a t e M a ry . epidemic and Isolate the popula­ P tor Ida, that m m t e a r * w ill tion from tiie dangers of Infec­ hoM a Pub lic H a w in g a t r.U P M . on Tuaaday. Sapfam bai «, tion an d c o n ta m in a tio n , ‘ IX * . to co n ilio r a ra g u a if tor a Tchindasald. P re lim in a ry fu b d U lU aw R t v law "A t the scene the rescue teams and a Conditional U se to r to t c o n s t r u c t io n o f t h r o * p ro are having trouble reaching the towtonal offlca bulledngo (too a r e a b e c a u s e th ey lacked toot ovarail haight), in a n aroa tonad C l Cam m arc la l, an d dttechnical equipment. The gov­ tcrlb a d a* follow*: ernment has asked for Interna­ Legal Description F ro m to* South e a st c a m o r of tional aid.” Tchlnda said. There was no volcanic erup­ to# NWto ot Itw NW to of Sactton IS. Township X South. R ang* X tion. The area Is located In a old E#*t, Samlnoto County, F lo rid a , volcanic chain that Is still run S t r a r a r E . along Mia semi-active. A similar incident In South lin o o f s a id N W U a ditfan co of 33*88 toot to r a the chain four years ago killed P O I N T O F B E G I N N I N G , 50 people. In that case, a heavy fbanco continue S. IW n ra " 349.00 fo o t, th o n c o r u n N . gas formed a~cIoOT and EIHc3 w a r i r - E . 30 0M toot; thonco those who walked Into It. run s a r a r a r E . m .u toa t to "The gas comes up out of the o p o in t on fh o N o w W a t t lg h t o f W a y U n a o f L a k e lake, and if It's a heavier gas. It RE m m a R o a d , th o n c o ru n sits around the surface and rolls N o r t h a a i t a r l y a lo n g a a ld around. People think Us a fog R ight of Way L in e and a cu rv e ncern Southeasterly ha vin g a and walk right Into It," said one co radlu* ot 1,004.93 toot, a control diplomat. a n g le of 07*)t'2S." a c h o rd He said he would be surprised bearing of N.OHM 'ZT"., to r an dlttanco of 111.fl toot to too If the toll reached 2.000 unless Oa rc M W att R ig h t-o fW ay U n a of the gas hit a populated village. L a k e E m m a Road, thonco run "It's a relatively densely popu­ N.0O*t0'40"E. along to ld W att of W ay Lina. 770 *2 feat to lated area, a village every few aR ight point on fho South L in o o f too square kilometers. There are a North 73* 2* toot Ot M W NWVk, good number of people out there, thonco run N .88*44'J0"W . along M id South Lino ot too North but once again, unless the cloud 230.2* toot, a distance at 2 t l. f i or gas Itself surfaced and floated H. thane* run N.00»10'*B"E., over a major village. I would 201.04 feat to a point on too South Way L in o of L a k a M a r y think 2.000 would be a bit RB igo hut l of o v a r d , fh a n c a ru n high." he said. N.tf*2S’ IO"W. along m W South "In reports from travelers, there Is always a certain ten­ dency toward exaggeration." he said. The radio said Injured people were evacuated to a hospital In Bcmenda. the regional capital 150 miles south o f the disaster site. AREA DEATHS EDWARD T. ANDERSON Mr. Edward T. Anderson. 80. o f 883 Mango Drive. Casselberry, died Friday. Bom In Keyport. N.J., he moved to Casselberry from there In 1972. He was a retired milk truck driver and a Methodist. He was a member of the Matawan Township First Aid nnd Rescue Squad. He Is survived by his wife. Gladys. Cox-Parker Funeral Home. Winter Park, In charge of ar­ rangements. , MINNIE BROWN a World War II Army veteran. Survivors Include hls wife. He l e n B.; daug ht e r . Diana Rogers. Perth Amboy. N.J.; three s t e p d a u g h t e r s . Es s i e Mae S m i l e y . W i l m i n g t o n . D el., Pearllc Richardson. Gainesville. Emma Lee Alexander, Osteen: three sisters. Mattie Pinkney. St. P e te rsb ur g. Eliza James. Gainesville, Cora Lee Williams. Buffalo, N.Y.; brother. David James. Ocala; one grandchild; several step-grandchildren; sev­ eral step-great-grandchildren. WUson-Elchelberger Mortuary. Sanford. In charge of arrange­ ments. Mrs. Minnie Brown. 90. 1701 Markham Woods Road. KATHRINE CZECK L on gw ood . died Sunday at Mrs. Kathrlne Czeck, 95, of Fl ori da Hospi tal -Al t amonte. 3 0 9 Ci t r us S t.. A l t a mo n t e B o r n S e p t . 12. 1 8 9 5 in Springs, died Friday at Life Care Blackshear, Ga.. she moved to Lo ng wo o d from O rlando in Center. Altamonte Springs. Bom 1965. She was a homemaker July 7. 1890 In Poland, she nnd a member of First United moved to Altamonte Springs from Baltimore, Md.. In 1982. Pentecostal Church. Longwood. She was a homemaker and a Survivors Include two sons. Catholic. Edward. Longw ood, G eorge. Survivors include a daughter. Ocoee; daughter. Juanita Little, Sue Ohab. Altamonte Springs; Longwood; 12 grandchildren; son. Lou is. New York: two nine great-grandchildren. Cox-Parker Funeral Home. .grandchildren. Bal dwl n- Fai r c hl l d Funeral Winter Park. In charge of ar­ Home. Goldenrod. In charge of rangements. arrangements. AIMEE K. NIHART Mrs. Almee Katherine Nlhart. 81, of 1110 Reflections Circle, Casselberry, died Sunday at Winter Park Care Center. Born Feb. 11, 1905 In Mount Pleasant. Mich., she moved to Casselberry from Grove City, Ohio, this year. She was a homemaker and a member of Grove City United Methodist Church. She was a member of Junior Hesperian Club and TOPS. Survivors include a son. Rob­ ert F. Jr.. Spring Hill; two (laughters. Almee J eanne Mouery. Winter Springs. Coralee Burns. Anahei m. Calif; 15 g r a n d c h i l d r e n ; 10 g r e a t ­ grandchildren. Cox-Parker Guardian Funeral Home. Winter Park. In charge of arrangements. LUIS CHAVES Mr. Luis Chnves. 85 of 240 Oxford Road. Fem Park, died Sunduy at Florida HospitalAltamonte. Born July 16. 1901 In Manatl. Puerto Rico, he moved to Fem Park from Puerto Rico In 1976. He was a retired foreman with Sunshine Biscuit Co. and was a Catholic. He was u member of the Knights o f C ol­ umbus. Survivors Include wife. Angela S.; son. Louis A.. Maitland; daughter. Alda Aizuaga, San Juan. Puerto Rico; two sisters. Pcplta Chaves of Manatl. Anna Marie Chaves of Isabela. Puerto Rico: brother. Emilio. Daytona Beach. 11 grandchildren: two great-grandchildren. Winter Park Funeral Home. Winter Park. In charge o f ar­ rangements. THOMA8 JAMES Deacon Thomas James. 63. o f 201 Longwood Drive. Osteen, died Friday at hls home. Born April 3. 1923 In Ocala, he moved to Osteen from there In 1956. He was a retired school custodian for the Volusia County School Board and was a deacon and member of St. John Missionary Baptist Church. Sanford. He was MARTHA E. SHOEMAKER Mrs. Martha Elizabeth Shoe­ maker. 57. o f 756 Gretna Court, Winter Springs, died Sunday at her residence. Bom June 2. 1929 In Ashland. Ohio, she moved to Winter Springs from there In 1977. She was a home­ maker and a member of Faith Assembly of God. She was n member of the Garden Club and Welcome Wagan. S u r v i v o r s I n c l u d e her husband. William L. Sr.; daugh­ ter. Susan Beth. Winter Springs; three sons. William L.. Edmeston. N.Y.. Timothy John and Robert Hays, both o f Winter Spr i ngs; t wo sisters. Doris Crosby. Shingle Springs. Calif.. Donna M cEldowney, Canton, Ohio; two grandchildren. Bal dwl n- Fai r chl l d Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs, In charge of arrangements. SARAH C. ZEIGLER Mrs. Sarah C. Zelgler. 96. of 467 Sanford Ave., Longwood. died Saturday at Life Care Center. Altamonte Springs. Born April 25. 1890 In Fort Mottc, S.C.. she moved to Longwood from South Carolina In 1966. She was a homemaker and a member of College Park Baptist Church. Survivors Include a daughter, June J. Browning. Longwood; son. Johan A. Jordan. Ladson. S.C .: 11 g r andchi l dr e n; 19 g r e a t - g r a n d c h i l d r e n ; t hr e e great-great-grandchildren. Bal dwl n- Fai r c hl l d Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs. In charge of arrangements. COL. DAVID MUNSON Col. David J. Munson. 72. of 605 L ak e A v e . , A l t m o n t c Springs, died Friday at Florida Hospital-Altamonte. Born May 21, 1914 In New Haven. Conn., he moved to Altamonte Springs from Cocoa Beach In 1969. He was retired from the Air Force and was a member of St. Mary Magdalen Catholic Church. He was a past base commander at Patrick Air Force Base and a m e m b e r o f t he A i r F o r c e Association and Retired Officers Association. Survivors Include hls wife, Kathleen: two daughters. Ka t h l e e n L a n g h a m . S a c r a ­ mento. Calif., Donna Banister. Springfield, Ga.; sister. Gen Shaw. L o n g w o o d ; three brothers. Marcus Jr., Robert and Gerald, all of New Haven: three grandchildren. Bal dwl n- Fai r chl l d Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs. In charge of arrangements. Funeral Notice JA M E S . THO M AS — F u n e ra l services tor Deacon Thom** Jam**. A] ot 201 Longwood D rive. O tlte n . who died F rid a y , w ill be held at 1 p m. Saturday at St. John M issio n a ry Bapfl*t Church, 920 Cypre** A v e . Sanlord. w ith Pa»for J.C . Shannon o fficiatin g Interm ent to follow In Restlaw n Cem etery C a llin g hour* for friend* w ill b* held 3 p.m. to I p m F rid a y a t the chapel WII»on E lch e lb e rg er M ortu a ry, Sanford. In charge. TO PRE-PLAN YOUR FUNERAL CONSULT AN EXPERIENCED FUNERAL DIRECTOR C AR EFUL COUNSELING WITH HIM C AN A V O ID U N W ISE PLANNING WITH A S A L E S PERSON P g r a m k i^ 7 130 W EST AIRPORT BO ULEVARD T ELEPH O N E (303) 322-3213 FLORIDA 32771 t u n e r a l"hom e ' 130 W. AIRPORT BLVD. 8A N FO R D . F L 32771 *" " " 1 UAe la learn e ie re eWnit your funeral arrangem ent plan. Plaaae te n d booklet I u n dersta n d there ts n s obligation. N A M F ._______________ ' ADDRESS ________________________ CITY_______________________________ ---------------- PH O NE STATE ■T" logoi Hotteo R lg h t of Way. *7.0* toot to too boginning of fho L im ite d A ccess R ight of Way of State R oad 400. thonco run S.00*lj'30"w. along • o ld L im it e d A c c e s s R ight of Way. 22.00 toot to 0 p o in t on a c u r v t c o n c a v e S o u th e a ste rly an d h a v in g a tangent bearing at m W point of N lf* 4 4 ‘20"W.. and h a v in g o central angle of 3 0 » s n i" to too point of tangancy of M id curve, thane* run S . a r i T j r ’W. 270.30 feat to a point on too E a s t lino of the West 330 toot of too NW to of the NW '« of M id Section If. thane* run S 00*08'04" W. along said East tin* 1.114 43 toot to too P O IN T O F B E G IN N IN G . Containing 21.3345 aero*. P a rc e l B Fro m tha Northeast co rn e r of Ih* NW'< of th* N W U of Section If. Township 20 South. Rango X E ast. Stm lnola County, F lo rid a , run S 00*IO'40"W„ 40 00 toot to th* Intersection ot the South R ight of W ay line of Lake M a ry B oulevard and th* existing E ast a* loot Right of-Way lln* ot Lake E m m a Road: thane* run along said East Right of W ay lin e ot L a k e E m m a R o o d . S 00*l0'40"w.. *10.11 toat to too P O IN T O F B E G IN N IN G ; t h a n c a le a v in g s a id E a s t R lg h t o f-W a y t in * , ru n S *9, 49'20,'E .. *5.31 teat; thane* run S.2J*tJ'J2“ W.. 12**7 toat to o point ot curvature of a cu rv e to to* latt having a radlu* of l.OOa.f] teat, a central angle ot O l'X 'I S " ; fhanca run along too a rc of said curvo 21 72 foot to the point of tangancy and a point on th * e x is t in g E a s t * * - fo o t R ig h t o l-W a y lln a o f L a k e E m m a Road, thane* run along said East R lghtof-W ay lln * of L a k e E m m a R o a d , N 00-tO'40''E„ 140.tO teat to to* P O IN T O F B E G IN N IN G . Containing 0.105 acres, m ore o r lass, within to* mates and bounds as described above. M o ra comm only known as th* Southeast corner of Interstate 4 and Lake M a ry Boulevard. Th* P u b lic H earing w ill b* held In th* City H all. 15* North Country Club Road. Lake M a ry , F lo rid a , at 7:00 P .M . on Sep­ te m b e r f . If**, o r a t soon th e re a fte r as p o ssib le . S aid hearing m ay b* continued from tlm * to tlm * until a recom m en datlon Is mad* by th* Planning and Zoning Board. A taped record of this m oating Is m ade by to* C ity tor Its convenience. This record m ay not constitute an adequate re ­ co rd lo r th* purposes of appeal from a decision mad* by th* C ity Com m ission w ith respect to th * fo re g o in g m a t t e r . A n y parson wishing to ensure that an adequate record ot th* proceed mgs is m aintained for appellate purposes Is advised to m ake th* necessary arrangem ents at hls o r her own expanse. C IT Y OF L A K E M A R Y . F L O R ID A /s/ M A Thompson Deputy C ity C lark P u b lish August 25 A September 4. 19*4 D E F SI IN THE C IR C U IT CO URTO FTH E E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT IN A N D FO R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A C A S E NO.: M 2041 CA Of O B ILL J T H A R P E an d B E T T Y J T H A R P E . hls w ile. * P la in tiffs. v G R A C l E I NEW . L A V E R N E P W IL L IA M S . K E N N E T H W. N E W and M A R IE GEORGE. Defendants N O TIC E O F A C T IO N TO M A R I E £ £ O R G E 135 H ayes Drive Sanlord. Florid* 3277! Y O U A R E N O T IF IE D that an action to foreclose a m ortgage to tha following real property In Sem inole County, F lo rid a Lot 10. Block A. C O U N T R Y C L U B M A N O R U N IT 3. ac cording to the P la t thereof as recorded in Plat Book 12. Pegs 75 and 7*. ol th* P u b lic R ecords ot S am ino laCounty. F L has bean Iliad against you and you ar* required to sarv* a copy ot your written defenses. It any, to It on Stephan H Coovar, p l a i n t i f f s ' a tto r n e y , w h o se a d d re s s Is 730 N o rth P a r k Avanu*. P.O. O raw ar H, San ford. F lo rid a 32772 0720, on o r balor* September 14. If*4. and III* th* original w ith th* c le rk ot this court either before se rvice on pla in tiffs' attorney or Im ma d ia taly thereafter, otherw ise a default w ill be entered against you tor th* ra lla l demanded In tha com plaint or petition. D A T E D on August 7, 1984 (S E A L ) D A V I D N B E R R IE N C la rk of th* Court B Y P H Y L L IS F O R S Y T H E A s Deputy C ltrk P u b lish August II, It. 25. September 1,1944 0EF44 ■ » -'» l^ 'F -r-r- H a *| m l — *1 B ttc o *4*1 INBRIEF 1 r "f M T M C IR C U IT COURT OP T N I ■ tG M T IIM T N J U O K I A L C M K U IT • I P #18 L M A L A O V R R T IS IM IN T th e bo aro o f county COMMISSIONERS SEMINOLE COUNTY. F L O R ID A two (2) U rtx _ tor F ir e D iv isio n /P u b lic Safety D eportm ent w ill bo received In th# O f f i c e o f P u r c h a s in g . S am ln o to C o u n ty , u n til I N P .M ., local tim e , V Septem ber 10. 18*4. w ill b o p u b licly alo u d In to t O ffic e o f PurcftaoIng. Room fW Z U . I N I E . F irs t Street. Santord. F lo rid a , o f too above appointed date and tlm *. Th* O ffic e r whoa# duty It Is to open p rsp ea sls w ill decide when toe sp ecified tim e has a rriv e d a n d n o p r o p o s a ls r o c t lv o d thereafter w ill bo eonsldsred. P ro p o s a ls r o c a lv t d a fte r the 2:00 P M deadline w ill be re ­ turned to toe sender unopened. IF M A I L I N G P R O P O S A L . M A I L T O : P .O . B O X 2119. S A N F O R D . F L 32772 2119 IF D E L I V E R I N G P R O ­ P O S A L IN P E R S O N . D E L I V E R TO: C O U N T Y S E R V IC E S B U I L D I N G . ItO t E . F I R S T S T R E E T . R O O M W714. S A N ­ F O R D . F L 22771 P ro p o M ls m u tt be subm itted IN Q U A D R U P L I C A T E o n com pany letterh ead to Include firm nam e, address, telephone. in c lp o l contact, and ba si gned a n author lie d representative of fho firm . P ro p o M ls sh all ad dress each a re a as Indicated In R F P #59 package, to onabMT proper evaluation. The RFP«59 package is a v a il­ able In th# O ffic e of Purchasing of no charge. P r o p o s a l m u s t b* a c c o m ­ panied either b y a ca sh ie r's ch e ck upon o n Inco rp o rated bonk o r trust com pany, m ade p a y a b la to B o a rd of County C o m m i s s i o n e r s . S e m in o le County. F lo rid a ; o r a b id bond w ith corporate su re ty M tlsfa clo ry to th* County, tor not loss than tlv e par cent (5%) of too to tal am ount o f Ih* b id . A c o m b in a t io n o f a n y o f fho fo rm er is not acceptable; bid guarantee m ust bo In a single, acceptable Instrum ent. County w ill accept only such ch aracter end am ount under to* law* of Ih* state of F lo rid a , and as aro acceptable to th* County. U p o n a w a rd , s u c c e s s fu l b id d e r w ill be r e q u ir e d fo furnish Paym ent and P e rfo r­ m a n c e B o n d s, e a c h In fh* am ount of 100% of to* total am ount bid. Bond form s w ill be furnlshod by to* County and only those form s w ill be used. FO R F U R T H E R I N* F O R M A T IO N A N D T O O B T A IN A C O P Y O F T H E R F P I5 9 P A C K A G E C O N TA C T B ILL D O L A M O R E . P U R C H A S IN G . A G E N T , (305 ) 331 I I X . E X T . 311. N O T E : A L L P R O S P E C T IV E B ID D E R S A R E H E R E B Y C A U T IO N E O N O T TO C O N ­ TACT A N Y M E M B E R O F THE S E M IN O LE C O U N T Y BO ARD O F C O U N T Y C O M M IS S IO N ­ ER S R E G A R D IN G TH E ABO VE PRO PO SAL. A LL C O N T A C T S M U ST BE C H A N N E LED THROUGH THE O F F I C E O F P U R C H A S IN G . Th* County reserve* to* right to r*|*ct any o r a ll offers, w ith o r w ith o u t c a u M , to w a iv e technicalities, o r to accept th* otter w hich In Its bast lodgm ent best serves th* Interest of th* County. Cost ot su bm itta l ot this otter Is considered an opera­ tional cost o l Ih* otter or end shall not be passed on to or borne by th* County. Persons ar* ad vised that. It they decide to eppeel any da c ls io n m a d * a t t h is m ee t lng/h*arlng, they w ill need a record o l the proceedings, and, for such purposes, they m ay need to Insure that a verbatim record of th* proceeding* Is mod*, w hich record Includes toe testim ony and evidence upon w hich to* appeal Is to be based. Jo A n n C. B lackm o n, C P M P u rch a sin g D ire cto r County Services B u ildin g 1101 E . F irs t Street Second Floor, W est Wing Sanlord. F L 32771 Pub lish: August 25. ttt4 D E F 14* K IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT FO R S E M IN O LE CO UNTY, F L O R IO A P R O B A T E D IV IS IO N F ile Num ber 14-300-C P IN R E : E S T A T E O F H A R V E Y C E R IN G T O N JE F F E R IS . Deceased AM ENDED N O T IC E O F A D M IN IS T R A T IO N The a d m in is tra tio n of th* e s t a t e ol H A R V E Y C E R IN G T O N J E F F E R I S . d* ceased. F ile N um ber 84 300 C P . is pending In Ih* C irc u it Court lor Sem inole County. Flo rid a. Probate D ivision, th* address of w h ic h Is S e m in o le C o u n ty Courthouse. S an fo rd. F lo rid * 32771. The names end addresses of the personal representative and th e p e r s o n a l ra p re s e n ta tlv e ’ s a tto rn e y a re sat torth below. A ll Interested perso ns are required to file w ith this court, W IT H IN T H R E E M O N T H S O F T H E F I R S T P U B L IC A T IO N O F THIS N O T IC E : (1) a ll cla im s against the estate and (2) any o b je c t io n by a n In te re s te d person to whom th is notice was m ailed that challenges th* valid Ity o l to* w ill, th* q u a lifica tio n s of the personal representative, venue, o r ju risd ictio n o l the court. A L L C L A IM S A N O O B J E C ­ TIONS N O T SO F I L E D W IL L BE F O R E V E R B A R R E D P u b lica tio n of this Notice has begun on August 4.19*4. Personal Represanfatlve: /*/ D orothy Jean R iffle 3521 P re m ie r D riv e C asselberry, F lo rid a 32707 Attorney lo r Personal Representative: /%/ Ja c k R. Leonard 425 West C olonial D riv e S u lt e X ] Orlando. F lo rid a 32804 Telephone (X S ) *43 0073 Publish: August 4, It, 18. 25. 1984 DEF M N O T IC E O F F IC T IT IO U S N A M E Notice Is hereby given that I am engaged in business at P O Box 7987. San lord. Sem inole County, F lo rid a 32771 under the F ic tit io u s N am e of C IN O I'S C O U N T R Y C R E A T IO N S , and that I Intend fo re g iste r said name w ith tha C la rk of the C ircu it Court, Sem inole County, F lo rid a In accordance with th* P r o v is io n s o l th* F ic tit io u s N.ime Statutes. To W it Section #45 09 F lo rid a Statutes 1957 / s / C in d l Go* m be I Publish August 4. 11 .18.25. 1984. D E F 27 FLORIDA CASINO.: JURISDICTION DIVISION ALLIANCE MORTGAGE COMPANY. PLAINTIFF. JAMES R. MACK, -----------AN UNKNOWN TENANT. WINWARD SQUARE HOMEOWNERS ASSOCIATION. INC.. F LAOSHIP BANK OF TAMPA DBA BANK AMERICARO. R.N. SCOTT DBA EAST COAST POOL EQUIPMENT. DEFENDANTS. NOTICE OP ACTION CONSTRUCTIVE SERVICEPROPSETY TO: R.N. SCO T T DBA E A S T C O A S T PO O L E Q U IP M E N T 311 B E L L A I R E D R IV E LAS V EG AS. N E V AD A •f’89 If liv in g . Including any un­ pout* of la id a n t( i) If any have re m a rrie d a n d If a n y a r a l l a f s a id Oatondant(s) ar* daad. to a lr respect ive unknown hairs, de­ v is e e s , g ra n te e s, a s sig n e e s . end a ll other persons c la im in g by. through, under o r against too nam ed Defendant (•); and toe aforem entioned nam ed Oafe n d a n t( s ) a n d su ch o f th a afo rem en tio ned unknown D e­ f e n d a n t s a n d s u c h o f th a afo rem en tio ned unknown D e ­ fendants a s m ay ba Infants. Incom p*tenti or otherw ise not sul |u rli. YO U A R E H E R E B Y N O T IF I E D tool an action has boon com m enced to Forectoeo a m ortgage on too following real property, ly in g and being and situated In Seminole County, F lo rid a , m ore p a rticu la rly de­ scribed as follows: That certain townhouso known a* Lot 291. W lnw ard Square. Section Three, according to toe P la t thereof as recorded In P la t Book 22. Pages 21 and 29. P u b lic R ecords of Seminole County. F lo rid a. m o re co m m o n ly known as 2330 Inegue W ay, W inter P a rk . F L 33792. T h is actio n has been file d against you and you aro re­ quired to serve a copy of your w ritten defense, If any, to It on W IE N E R . S H A P IR O A R O S E . Attorney*, whose address Is 550 N orth Reo Street, Suit* 303. Tam pa. F lo rid a 334091013. on or balor* 9 22 S4. and file to* o rlg l nel w ith to* C le rk of this Court e ither before service on P la in t if f s attorney or Im m ediately thereafter,- otherwise a default w ill be entered against you for fha r a lla t dem anded In th* Com plaint. W IT N E S S m y hand and seal of this Court on tha 21st day of August. 19*4. (S E A L ) D A V I D N . B E R R IE N . CLERK C irc u it and County Courts By: J t a n B ulllnt Deputy Clerk F lo rid a Ber435tt22 8 4 -1 0 7 0 Publlsh: August 25. September 1,8 15.1984 D E F lil or------ not ice F IC T IT IO U S N A M E Notice Is hersby given that I am engaged In business at 147 T w in C o a c h C t ., S a n to r d . Sem inole County, F lo rid a 22771 under to* F ictitio u s Nam * o l B A T C O N C R E T E , end that I Intend fo register said name w ith tha C la rk of tha C irc u it Court, Sam inola County, F lo rid a In accordance with th* P ro ­ visions o l to* F ictitio us Nam * Statutes. To-WIt: Section 145.08 F lo rid a Statutes 1857. /*/ Sandra L. Eland Pu b lish A ugust 25 A September I.S. 15.19*4. D E F UA NOTICE or----------- F IC T IT IO U S N A M E Notice Is hereby given thef I am engaged In business at 720 A c o r n D r iv e , L o n g w o o d , Sem inole County, F lo rid a under th * F ic t it io u s N a m e o l W A T E R M A S T E R S E R V IC E CO., and that I Intend to register said nam a w ith tha Clerk of th* C irc u it Court, Seminole County,F lo rid a In accordance w ith Ih* P r o v is io n s o f th* F ic tit io u s Nam * Statutes. To Wit: Section 845.09 F lo rid a Statutes 1957. /*/ E lto n Cow art Pub lish August IS. 25 A Sep tim b e r 1,1, 18 04--------- D E F 114 IN TH ---H E CClI R L U I T C O U R T O e THE E IG H T E E N T H J U D I C I A L C IR C U IT IN A N O F O R S E M IN O LE CO UNTY, F L O R ID A C A S E NO 84 0842 CA 09 P W E S T IN G H O U S E E LE C T R IC S U P P LY CO M PAN Y, a lorenlgn corporation. P la in tiff. VS. A LT A M O N T E E X E C U T IV E C E N T E R .L T D . A F lo rid a lim ited partnership and A M IC I A SONS. INC., a F lo rid a corporation. Defendants N O T IC E O F S A L E N o t l c a Is h a r e b y g iv e n pursuant to a F in a l Judgm ent ol Foreclosure dated August 14. 1984. entered In Case N um ber (4 0942 C A 09 P ol th* C ircu it Court of th* Eighteenth Ju d ic ia l C ir c u it In end for Sem inole C o u n t y . F l o r i d a w h a r a ln W E S T IN G H O U S E E L E C T R I C S U P P L Y C O M P A N Y Is Ih* P le ln lllt and A L T A M O N T E E X E C U T IV E C E N T ER . L T D . and A M IC I A SONS. INC. ar* •he Defendants that I w ill sail to th* highest and best bidder for cash, at th* West front door of Ih* S e m in o le C ounty C o u rt H ouse. S an fo rd . F lo rid a , at 11:00 a m on the 15th day of September. 1984. th* following described real property as set torth In th* F in a l Judgm ent ot Foreclosure: Lots 4.7. and 8. Block 49. SAN LAN D O THE SU BU RB B E A U T I F U L , O rlando Section, according to tha P la t thereof recorded In P la t Book 3. Page 48 o l th e P u b l i c R o c o r d s o l Seminole County, Florida Dated this 191h day ot August. 1996 D A V ID N B E R R IE N C le rk o l C irc u it Court B Y : D IA N E K. B R U M M E T T A s Deputy C le rk Publish August 25. 24. Septamber 1,7, 1944 D E F 1J7 FLORIDA DOC U M I N T *4 N O T IC IO B P U B L IC S A L ■ u -S T O M -rr hereby g iv e s n o tice o f seto under said act. to w it: On Sept. I X 18*4. a t M :88a.m . a f U-Stare-It. 28*5 S. O rlando D r., Santord. F L 22771 Lessor w ill conduct a pub lic solo w ith re serve to B it highest bid der tor cash o f too contents of iHB Tv" W R in J iw w IO T fl* C X — M in n o fta G e rm a n y , n o B etouneCIr.. Santord. F L D 74 — E a r l M y e rs . 2 4 X Jetw ey, Santord. P L O X — L a u ra La so m an. It7to Ave. S.. St. P e tersb urg . F L O 1*7 - I r l c L . M e b r. 1*7 E . Je n k in s C r., Santord. F la . E * 0 — D arle n a B arn es. R .l. Box ttb. Bluett*Id. W .V a . E M — J .M . Chappell, P.O. Box *41. Osteon. F L E 34 — B re t G e ra rd . P.O . Box 521. La k e M a ry . F L OS *1 - P a u l E . T a y lo r. 200* L illy . Santord. F L G eneral description of pro­ perty: Household goods, tools, furniture, shoots ot plywood, c a m p o r.e tc. * Tenant has to* rig h t to re ­ deem contents a n ytim e p rio r to sal*. T h is sal* Is being m ad* to satisfy a lan dlo rd 's lion. Th# p u b lic Is Invltod to attend. P u b lish: August 2J. Septem ber 1 .18*4 D E F IX NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME N otice Is hereby g ive n toot we are engaged In business at 140 M i l l R u n D r .. L a k e M a r y , Sem inole County, F lo rid a 3274* umtor too F ic titio u s N am e of C R E A T IO N S , and that we In­ tend to re g iste r said nam e w ith to* C le rk o f too C ir c u it Court. S a m in o la C o unty. F lo r id a In accordance w ith the P ro visio n s of to# F ic titio u s N am * Statutes. To-WIt: Section *45.08 F lo rid a Statutes 1849 /*/ Ja m e s G e rge ly /»/ C a ro lin e G ergely P u b lish August 25 A September I.*. 15.18*4. D E F 158 L E O A L A D V E R T IS E M E N T THE BO ARO O F C O U N T Y C O M M IS S IO N E R S C O U N T Y O F S E M IN O LE Separate m i led bids for Items as lilt e d below w ill be received In th# O ffice of to# Purchasing D ire cto r, Sem inole County until 2:00 P .M ., W ednesday, Sep­ tem ber 10, 18*4 (lo ca l tim e). Bid# w ill be p u b licly opened end reed aloud (at to* above *p pointed date and lim a ) In to* O ffice of Purchasing, Seminole County S ervices B uilding, 1101 E. F irs t Street. Room W733. Sanlord. F L Th# O fflc a r whose duty It Is to open subm issions w ill decide when the specified tim e has a rriv e d end no sub m iss io n s re c e iv e d th e re a fte r w ill be considered. Let* bids w ill be returned to sender un opened. IF M A I L I N G BID S. M A I L TO P.O. B O X 2118, S A N F O R D . F L 32772 2118 IF D E L I V E R I N G B ID IN P E R S O N , D E L I V E R TO: C O U N T Y S E R V I C E S B LD G .. 1101 E F IR S T S T R E E T . R O O M W2I4. S A N F O R D . F L B id *7 44 — P r o v id e L a b o r/E q u lp m e n t/M e te rle ls for Installation of On* (I) A ir Hose. Two (2) O il Lin es and On# (t) E le c tric Lin e to Fuel Island B id # 745 — P r o v id e L ab o r/E q u ip m e n t/M o te rla ls tor Renovation o l E xistin g C ornlca on State A ttorney B uilding B id 8744 - F u rn ish Tw o (7) IB M P C / A T C o m p u ttrs end Two (7) IB M P C / X T Com puters F O R B I D #744 A N O <745 O N L Y : B id m ust be a cco m ­ panied either by a c ash ier's check upon an Inco rp o rated bank or trust com pany, mad* payable to B o ard of County C o m m is s io n e r s . S a m in o la County, F lo rid a ; or a b id bond with corporal* surety sa tisfa c ­ tory to the County, for not less than liv e per cent (J%) of th# total am ount o l th* b id . A c o m b in a t io n o l a n y o f th* form er is not acceptable; bid guarantee m ust be In a single, acceptable Instrum ent. County w ill accept only such surety company or com p en la t as ere e u th o rlie d to w rit* bonds of such c h a r a c te r end am o u n t under th* lew s of fh* State of F lo rid a, and as ar* acceptable to Ih# County U pon a w a rd , s u c c e s s fu l b id d e r w ill be r e q u ir e d to furnish P aym ent end P e rfo r m e n c * B o n d s, e a ch In th* amount o l 100% of th# total amount bid Bond form s w ill be furnished by the County and only those form s w ill be used Pro o l ot Insurance In am ounts equal to or exceeding am ounts as specified w ill also be re qulred. A ll Insurance policies shall be w ith Insurers w ith an a ccep tab le ra tin g , re g iste re d and licensed to do business In the State of F lo rid a. A ll w o rk s h a ll be In ac co rd a n c* w ith s p e c ific a tio n s ava ilab le at no charge in the O l t i c e o t th e P u r c h a s i n g D irector N O TE A L L P R O S P E C T I V E B ID D E R S A R E H E R E B Y C A U T IO N E D N O T T O CO N TACT A N Y M E M B E R O F THE S E M IN O LE C O U N TY B O A RD O F C O U N T Y C O M M IS S IO N ERS R E G A R D IN G A N Y OF A B O V E B ID S A L L C O N T A C T S M UST BE C H A N N E L E D THROUGH THE O F F IC E OF P U R C H A S IN G FO R F U R T H E R IN F O R M A T IO N C O N T A C T B I L L D O LA M O R E . P U R C H A S IN G . A G E N T . (305 ) 321 I I X . E X T 311 ' The County reserves th# rig ht to reject any or a ll bids, w ith or w i t h o u t c a u s a , to w a l v a technicalities, o r to accept th* bid w hich In Its best judgm ent best serves the Interest of fh# County Cost of su bm ittal of this bid is considered an operational cost o l th* bidder and sh a ll not be passed on fo o r borne by th# County Persons are advised that. If they decide to appeal any de d t l o n m a d * a t t h is m e e t ­ ing hearing. they w ill need a record of the proceedings, end. tor such purposes, they m ay need to Insure that a verba tim record ol th# proceedings Is made, w hich record Includes th* testimony and evidence upon which me appeal Is to be based JoA nn C. Blackm on, C P M Purchasing D ire cto r County Services B uilding HOI E F irs t Street Second F lo o r W a it W ing Sanford. F L 32771 Publish: August 25. 1944 D E F 147 �-*•*»"* » t ^ 1 ’ k N ■* > ' * "1 *v > 1 W*< 'I R ■'I N • » . • • • -• « r v i < « 1 1 * i t • t a n o o o v v * i * <~ * t « i Nursing Home Thievery Is Cause For National Shame had to sign a form* stating that r» I'm sure my they were not responsible for letter will not command as much anything that was "lost.” The att enti on as Ki rk D o u g la s ' • help in moot homes are paid because I'm not a m ovie star, peanuts. The work is awful. 1 but after reading his letter. I had couldn't do It — not for a million to write because I also had a dollars a day. mother In a nursing home. CATSBBDVEfJ Mr. Douglas' mother was In a nice home. He could afford the Tt I could write a best. My m oth er w as In a When his condition was criti­ book about m y mother's experi­ convalescent hospital that was little better than a pigsty, al­ cal. an employee removed his ences In a nursing hoem. Her though It cost a considerable wedding ring and wristwatch. diamond ring was stolen from amount o f money. The poor His walker, hand-knit afghan her hand, and her antique family souls were kept medicated to and wallet also mysteriously Bible disappeared from her k e e p t h e i r d e m a n d s *at a dlspappeared. along wi th a nlghtstand. Once I visited her to basket of goodies he had Just find her wearing dentures far too minimum. My family visited our mother received for his birthday. My big for her mouth. (They'd lost three or four times a week, and complaints to the administration hers!) Another time I caught an w e o b s e rv e d th e ni g ht i e s , were Ignored. Only after 1 wrote orderly "bathing" her. He had sweaters, toiletries and slippers to the state ombudsman and the seated her on slats, and turned editor of The Deseret News did the overhead shower on full kept disappearing. W e give billions of dollars to a l l t h e m i s s i n g a r t i c l e s force — no soap. One Sunday she was physi­ foreign countries to upgrade mysteriously turn up! One week their standard o f living; we send to the day. he was burled — with cally well and mentally alert. In eight days she was dead. They billions for ammunition so they his ring on. CLEO P. MOLLDOtT, said. "Pneumonia.” How? Why? can slaughter each other. And * SALT LAKE CITY You may use m y name. on the Fourth o f July, millions were spent to honor the Statue of TEOABD, ORE. DBAB ABBY: I could write a Liberty. But where Is the money DBAB MARI: Tomorrow I'm to honor our oWn fathers and book about the thievery that mothers? Shame on all o f us for goes on In nursing homes. giving equal time to those who Would you believe someone write In defense o f nursing allowing this to happen. O.K. COSTA MESA. CALIF. came Into my mother's room homes. and carried away her T V set? DBAS ABBY: My husband (Police report enclosed.) Her little iah l a rionio. spent the last three years of his refrigerator had been unplugged life In a nursing home. Dur- — apparently that had been Ingthat tim e he experienced targeted as well. I took the owner irillU L problems 1 never would have of the home to Small Claims n n e a k Court and won. I moved my believed existed. It was shock­ mother to another home where 1 ing. frightening and sad. Dear Abby TONIGHT'S TV trad of duo* loading to M undo's cottag* (R)Q ■ (I) MARY T Y lfR MOORS MONDW EVfMNQ 10:05 a MOVIE "Cal Ballou" (IMS) Jana Fonda. Laa Marvin. A cattta ruatlor, an oM drunk and a prafty young achooitoochor band togathar to hold up a tram. 6.-00 ® ® B ® I S (ti)jcmasoNs (10) M A C N O l NCW8M0US • (9) HAPPY DAYS / 10:30 IC H M N S 605 6:30 6:35 QQOM CSm i 7:00 ■ 3) 1*00.000PYRAMID ® O PM MAOAZJN6 Tho hit* and rrnuM oI M in i* movtoa; Hugh ® • • • O J10PA R 0Y (11) BARM (10) BALLOT SB (B) OOOO TIMES (D or een a c r e s 7:30 ■ ( £ ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT intarvtaw with Chuck Norrla 3 ) • PERFECT MATCH ® 0 WHEEL OF FORTUNE • (11) BENSON • (B) ALL IN THE FAMILY ® ® S ® O NEWS (It)M AUOC i 11:30 ■ ® BEST OP CARSON From June 1985 actor Tim Raid ("Simon A Sim on” ), comedian Ronnie Shakee and gonna expert Olan Foatay lom host Johnny Carson, m atarao (R) ® Q W K R P IN CINCINNATI 7 Q NfGMTUNE • (11) HAWAII FIVE-0 • (I) MOVIE "By The Light 01 The SJvary Moon" (1953) Dort* Day. Gordon MacRaa 12:00 MAGNUM. P.L Higgins ask* St. Louis gumshoe Luther Gnu* to tackle a blackmail case (R) O COMEDY BREAK NATIONAL QEOORAPHIC EX­ PLORER Drought*, ftra* and flood* In Australia'* outback; Japaneee musicians and dancara; tha con­ struction ol the Brooklyn Bridge; Venice S 12:30 ■ ( £ VALERIE Michaal'* tormar Air Forca buddy la a bad Inhuaoca on tha Hogan chiktran. in atarao. (R) CD O SCARECROW ANO MRS. KINO Intarnational aaptonaga laad* to tha daath of a computer wtui and an attempt on Amanda a kla. (R) ® O BASEBALL At praaa Uma. achadulad gamaa wara California Angola at Now York Yankaaa or Boat on Bad So« at Taxaa Ranger*. (Llval (It)HART TO HART (tO) SURVIVAL Photographara Tony and LU Bomlord ravaal tha kvoa of two ipacioa ol aaal found m tha Outar Habridaa olt Scotland* coaal (R)g • (I) MOVIE "Tha Oraat Houdmia" (197(1 Paul Michaal Oiaaar. Salty Struthara Matter eat ape art* let and magician Harry Houdlnl ptotrwaae that ha wu aomaday defy daatti by apaakmg Irom tha world beyond 8 <D 6:05 MOVIE "Tha Jayhawkara" (19591 Jalf Chandler. Faaa Parker A man and hie prisoner, a |ayhawkar leader, lad in lova with tha aama woman 6:30 ■ ( £ AMAZING STORIES A man who had bean in a coma lor 40 yean communicate* with an unconaooua 7.year-old girl, m atarao. (R) g 0:00 (R)O (3) O KATE S A LU E Kata and A lia are invited to appear on Dick Cavatt’atalk ahow (R) ( D U D TRAPPER JOHN. M.O. • (10) MYSTERY! "Agatha Chris­ tie MyaterM If" An unemployed young woman la twept up into tha world of riche* e rd royalty whan aha agieea to act u a double lor a prmceee. (R >j • 3 ) o NEWHART Michaal a posi­ tion u talk-show producer I* In leoperdy (R )g 10:00 ® O CAGNEY S LACEY Cagney defends a Waal Point cadet charged with cocaine potaeia.on (RIO (11) INN NEWS (10) MYSTERYI "Agatha Chrlaua Mysteries H" When a law student mvasttguiu mystartoua crWa for help on the golf links, ha follows a * ■ ® LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID LETTERMAN From July 1995: sport sc aster Marv Albert, rock singer Nina Hagan, comedienne Paula Poundstone In atarao. (R) ® O MOVIE "Do Not Disturb" (1985) Dort* Day. Rod Taylor. • (11) CHICO ANO THE MAN 1:00 • (11) BIZARRE Sketches an electric chair beauty salon; tha Rev. T V SeeweU. Super Dave dedicate* land to under privileged stunt chil­ dren 1:10 ® O MOVIE "The Wild. Wild W u t Ravisited'' (1979) Robert Conrad. Rost Marlin 8 II i 6:45 EYEWITNESS DAYBRSAK (10) A. M. WEATHER 7.-00 TODAY C SS MORNINQ NSWS OOOO MORMNQ AMERICA (11)Q.L JOE 110) FARM DAY (DHCATHCUFF • 7:30 (11) CHALLENGE OP THE ■ OOSOTS • (H I SESAME STREET (R )g • (I) HE-MAN ANO MASTERS OF THE UNIVERSE (11)JCTSON3 (9) VOLTRON. DEFENOER OP THE UNIVERSE S 8*5 3 3 1DREAM OF JEANNtE 8:30 ! (1DPUNT8T0NE8 (10) M C T C R ROGERS (R) (I) 8UPERFRIENOS 8:35 1:35 • (9) COMEDY TONIOHT Guoat* Dan Chopin. Jann Karem. Bob Somerby (R) 2:00 • (It)OANtEL BOONE ( D MOVIE "Sail Into Danger" (1957) Dannie O'Keefe. Kathleen 2:20 ® O MOVIE "Chad Hanna" (1940) Henry Fonda. Oorothy l amour 2:30 3:00 ) O MQHTWATCH (11) W HAT'S HAPPENING NOWtt Ra| doaon't know what ha's getting into whan ha agreee to taka care or a horse tnat Rerun's about to tan. (R) 3:30 0(11)1 LOVE LUCY 3:45 ( D WORLD AT LARGE 4:00 OD INCREDIBLE HULK S A U IN THE FAMILY 4:10 ® O MOVIE "Arana" (1953) Oig Young. Jean Hagan. 4:30 ID LUCY SHOW J U F S M Y j^ MORNINQ 5:00 ( ll) C N N NEWS BEVERLY HILLBILLIES being on-going, students may register at anytime. For In­ formation 260. call 831-3551 Who's Cooking? The Evening Herald welcomes suggestions for cooks of the week. Do you know someone you would like to see featured In tjds spot? The Cook of the Week column Is published every Wednesday. “ Let The Professionals Do It” 1 2 :3 0 I ® SEARCH FOR TOMORROW ECHOLS TI^EE SERVICE YOUNG ANO THE REST- s LICENSED - _ L0VB4Q (11) BEVERLY HtLLSILLlCB II 1*0 sc: i KR RSMCMB8RMO UPS (TUE) 10) TRASH (WED) (10) NOVA (THU) (10) ENO OP EMPIRE (FRO (S)MANNIX | CSC* 2:00 ONE WEEK ONLY!!! CUSTOM MADE DRAPERY AND VERTICALS SALE! That in OH Driptry Maker ...ME rs •1 323-2229 sultan sons 1:30 B AS THE WORLO TURNS (11)OOMER PYLE SS(liouxirr Phone C o n t a c t P a ta o r T a rry E c h o ls TOP SECRET 1*6 • ® ANOTHER WORLD ® • ONE UPS TO LIVE • (11) ANDY GRIFFITH ■ (10) MADELEINE COOKS (MON) • (10) NEW YORK'S MASTER CH EFS (TUf) ~ (10) WOOOWRMHT'S SHOP (WED) (10) KATHY'S KITCHEN (THU) (10) FIO M O A HOME GROWN SATISFACTION GUARANTEED 2405 Qrsndvlsw Avsnus Sanford, FL 32771 Q M OV1C S FULLY INSURED - • COMPLETE TREE SERVICE • FREE ESTIMATES • STU M P 6RINDING • 2 4 HR. ANSWERING SERVICE O A Y S O P O U R U V ta A U MY CHILDREN (1 D O C K VAN DYKE (10) APARTHBD’S PEOPLE m m \ 2:30 CAPITOL (11) GREAT SPACE COASTER ” (10) d PAINT WITH PtTTAAO (W) JOY OF PAINTING (TUE) (10) MAGIC OP OH. PAINTING (WED) ■ I (10) (10 MAGIC BRUSH OF GARY JENKINS (THU) ( 10) PAINTING CERAMICS (FRt) (S) I DREAM OF JEANNtE S 9:00 ® DIVORCE COURT QDONAHUC ' Q D C T AC DOUGH (ll)O R E E N ACRES (10) SESAME STREET (R )g (S) MORK ANO MINOY 6:05 2:35 3:00 I ® SANTA BARBARA ) Q GUIDINQ LKJHT ) O GENERAL HOSPITAL i|11)8COOSYDOO • ) (10) FLORiOASTYLE (S) INSPECTOR GADGET 3:05 IQ SUPERFRIENOS 330 9 3 DOWN TO EARTH 6:30 • ® LOVE CONNECTION ® O HEADLINECHASERS • (11)PETTICOATJUNCTION • (S)MORKANOMSIOY 6:35 ■ (11) J A V C E A N D THE WHEELED WARRIORS (10) MISTER ROGERS (R) ( S )M A B K .g 8 3'3& S 3 TOM S JERRY AND FRIENDS O I LOVE LUCY 4:00 10*0 ® FAMILY T V S (R) O HOUR MAGAZINE O E A R N A E Y JONES (11) WALTONS (10) READING RAINBOW (S) WELCOME SACK. K OTTER 10*5 ■ ® LITTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAIRIE STAR TREK MERVORIFFIN |(11)THUNOERCATOn ) (10) SESAME STREET (R)Q ) (I) HE-MAN ANO MASTERS OF THE UNIVERSE 8 4:05 Q MOVIE S3 FUNTSTONCS 10*0 ® SALE OP THE CENTURY (10) 3-3-1 CONTACT □ (S) WELCOME S A C K .K O T T W 11*0 tion at the Secret Lake Recre­ ation Center Office or by mall at City Hall. With each session On-going sessions lor students, ages 10 years and up. will be offered on Mondays. 4:30-6 p.m. ut the Secret Lake Recreation Center. 200 Ivey Rd. Six classes will cost Casselberry residents 912 and non-residents $15. All classes require advance registra­ (Q WOMANWATCH (FRI) (D BEWITCHED S Under the direction o f certified Instructor Anne Wahab, three sessions o f Japanese bunka embroidery classes will be of­ f e r e d t h r o u g h t he c i t y o f Casselberry Parks and Recre­ ation Department, beginning the week of Sept. 15. On-going adult sessions will be offered on Mondays. 2-4 p.m., and Tuesdays. 7-9 p.m.. at the Casselberry Senior Multi­ purpose Center. 200 N. .Lake Triplet Dr. Classes are offered on a six-week basis at a cost of $17 for Casselberry residents and 820 for non-rcsldcnts. 12*6 8*0 1:30 • (11) SCTV Skatche*: "Farm Film Report " with Dustin Hotfman (Snort), a spool ol "People'* Court"; "Days ol tha Weak" contin­ ue*. 7:15 ( 10) A.M. WEATHER ® O NEWS ■ ® MOVIE "A Tima To Uva" (19SS) I lia M lnnatil. Jaltray DeMunn A tact-bated auount ol ona woman'* courage and ataadt u t devotion In dealing with har muscular Oyatropny-atrtckan ton 0:30 6*0 ) NEWS C SS NEWS ) • IAASC g S C NEWS C M11)T0M ANO JERRY I TOM 0M It JERRY ANO FR FRKNOS (9) FAT ALBERT (10) DAVE ALLEN AT LARGE (S) TWILIGHT ZO N I 7:35 (D SANFORD ANO BON 8:00 I ® N S C N IW 8 ) • BALLY JESSY RAPHAEL j • VYIWTTNSSS DAYBRSAK 1 (1 1 )0 0 0 0 DAY) ) CNN NSWS | (9) MY FAVORITt MARTIAN m arching band, Including W f la g s and 65 m arionette*, under the direction of Connie Mosure, won num ereous aw ards during the past season fo r outstanding perform ances. Embroidery Classes Announced D LfTTLI HOUSE ON THE PRAi- a> 8:00 * The Lake M a r y H igh School M arch in g Band, under th e direction of T e rry P a ttlth a ll, recently began its y e a r w ith a band cam p a t Lake M a ry H igh School. T h e 170 m em ber ON MS TOP HAT (FRO ■ (B) ROCKFORD n U S § 11:00 ® O 7:05 9V O D B O tN S W H A R T (I) CAROL BURNETT ANO O DOWN TO IA R TH m (t«*o ■ 0 N S C N IW S (X) B CSS NCWS X lM A S C N C w s g • (11) TOO & o t « TOO CO M ­ POST Coemie Cow may move on to grw nor pM turM whon ■ TV not* work wont* to loatur* hor In • mow • (I) LAVtRNS t SHIRLEY 6:30 • ® THIS WEEK Bf COUNTRY MUSIC (MON) m u m ; (i ) r a COUNTRY (T U tfR D HOLLYWOOO ANO THE STARSi ((MON-THU) 1 • B R A N 0 I0 (PRI) (It) CNN NEWS ANDY QRIPFTTH PW *e By Canal Oerrtry Strike Up The Bend ' • ® WHEEL CP FORTUNE ® 0 PRICE « RIGHT ® O U flE T Y V E S OP THE R C H ANO FAMOUS (R) (It) DALLAS (10) WE'RE COOKING NOW (S) HARRY 0 8 9 2 iS' 11:30 CRASSLI ®©« DOUBLE TALK ■ I (10) MlO)FLOMOASTYLE AFTERNOON 12*0 • ® MIOOAY ® 0® 0NCW 8 • (111 BEWITCHED a ) (10) ANNA KARENINA (MON) • (VO) MASTERPIECE THEATRE □ (TUf) • (10) MYSTERYI (WED) ID (10) GOTTA DANCE. GOTTA SING (THU) • (10) FRED ASTAIRE: PUTTIN' 4:30 (It)TRANSFORM ERS (9) SHE-RA. PRINCESS OF POWER * 4:35 3 2 ADOAMS FAMILY 5:00 ■ ® NEWLYWED GAME ( S Q M 'A T H ® Q LE T S MAKE A DEAL • (11) WHAT'S HAPPENING.! (UOII-THU) • M l) W HAT'S HAPPENING NOWU(FN) (10) REAOINQ RAINBOW (I) M ONKEIS 8 5:05 SAFE AT HOME (MON) LEAVE IT TO BEAVER (TUEFRI) 8 5:30 I ® PEOPLE’ S COURT ) Q ® Q NEWS )(11)AUCE I (10) SECRET CITY ) (I) RANGIN' IN 5:35 ) ROAD (MON) I ROCKY ROAD (TUE-FRI) % * ha | k » %%• * * SEAMLESS AND SENSATIONAL GENUINE FRENCH TERGAL* Available in 36 Beautiful Color*. EXAMPLES 84 x 95 L 120x 95L 144x 95L TIFFANY VERTICALS SALE ! 1250 R«. • 1 7 5 ° ° • 25000 • 30000 OTHER SIZES AT COMPARABLE SAVINCS! FABRIC k LABOR INCL SALE EXAM PLES » 9480 37 x49L 62 x 73 L 75x 85 L 119 x 95 L 114 x9SL • 13500 • 16200 70%OFF R .f . SALE 9 4 1 40 9 7200 '138»° *240M 931799 »508## *606*° » 9 5 °° •15200 INCLUDES INSTALLATION sultAn&sons CUSTOM DRAPERY INTERIORS SINCE 1924 • 1 8 100 FREE SHOP-AT-HOME 27 6 West State Road 434 Longwood 331-2819 ext. �r f ’ r r r » 16—IvwiWQ HtfiM, letrterO, FI. M m *y , A—. tt, 1WB iQ R d iN o tk o l a f a i M a fic * IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T o f t n i im r r iiN T N IN A N D P O N S I M I N O il COUNTY. F L O R IO A C M I N O iN M K M M NEON L I ’S BANK. a Connecticut corporation. E L iO A N T M O M E V I N C . . * FtortGa corporation. H EATHROW LAN O AN O D EVELO PM EN TCO RPO RA T IO N . a F lo rid a csraeratton. LO N O W O O O H I L L B O B V E L O R M I N T . I N C . a f N r M ic a r peratlen. L Y N N V O S K A N S A P P . P R A N A P R A C N IA K . IN L A N D M A T E R I A L S . INC., a P to rtd o corp ora tN w. A L I I I S A A S S O C IA T E S , I N C . a P N r M a corporation. T H I R .O . CO P P M A N C O M P A N Y . IN C., a P torid* corporation. S U P I I t O R T R I M ! D O O R IN C..O F lor M o corporation. H I L DOOR C O M P A N Y . IN C . o F lo rid a corporation. R I N K I R M A T ! R I A L C O R P O R A T IO N , o F lo rid a corporation, an d A C C U R A T ! A P P L I A N C I S A A IR C O N D IT IO N IN G O P O R L A N O O . IN C., o F lor Ido cor poratlon. J O N H I L I C T R I C C O M PA N Y OP SANFO RD, IN C., o F lo rid a corporation. W IL K E R S O N L U M B E R IN C ..a F lo rid a corporation. D IA L S E P T I C T A N K S I A V I C I INC., o F lo rid a corporation. T H E U N IT E D S T A T E S O F A M E R I C A , and B R E N T G R A H A M . If alive . and It daod. h it unknown tpouw . h o in , do viaooa. grant***, creditors. and o il othor port to* c la im in g by, through, undor or ogoinat M m . N O T IC E O P A C T IO N TO: B R E N T G R A H A M . It Oliva, o r it daod. h it unknown tpouao. tw in , da v IM o t. grantooa. cradl•ora. a n d o il o th o r p o r t lo t c la im in g by. through, u n d tr or a g o ln tl him Y O U A R E N O T IF I E O that an action to to ra clo M a m ortgogo on lha follow in g proporty In Sam lnolo County. F lo rid a : Lot 5. E A S T C A M D E N , a c ­ cording to tho plot thoroof oa racordad In P la t Book JO. P a got •7. M and •«. P u b lic R ocordt ot Sam lnolo County. Florid a. h o t boon filad agalnat you and you ora raqolrad to ta rvo o copy of your w rltton datamoa. It any. lo II on R O B E R T 0 G A T T O N . P l a i n t i f f 'a a t lo r n a y , w h o to o d d ra tt It IOSI W lrtdarky Ptoco. M aitland. F lo rid a X7 5I. on o r baloro Sopl. S. Itot, and tllo tha. o rig in a l w ith tha d a r k ot thin court althor b a to n M r v lea on P lo ln t lll’t attom oy or Immodl o taly lharaottar; otherw ise a d a la u ll w ill bo antored agalnat you tor tha ra lla l dam andtd In tha com plaint or potltlon. (S E A L ) D A V ID N B E R R I E N C la rk o l tha C irc u it Court By: Jta n B a llln t A t Deputy C la rk P u b llth A u g u tt A II. I. IS. Ift* D E F It IN T N I C IR C U IT C O U R T O P T N tIM N T tIN T N S IM IN O L I COUNTY. F L O R ID A C A S E N O t B S - im - C A d P O BANK OP CEN TRAL F L O R ID A , a F lo rid a bonking corporation. vt. P H I L L I P L .D R U M M O N O and C A R O L K. O RU M M O N O . h it wlto. C L I N K 'S N O T IC I O P I A L I N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y O I V I N m o l purtuont to a F in a l Ju d D m ont in Foroctoau-o dotod M o 15th d a y ot A u r u n IM*. an d an t e n d In C iv il A c tio n No. M - t m C A R P O m the C irc u it Court o l Itto Eighteenth ju d ic ia l C irc u it. In ond lo r Sam lnolo County, F lo rid a . w h o rtln B A N K O P C E N T R A L F L O R ID A , a F lo rid a banking corporolton. la m a P la in tiff, an d P H I L L I P L . D R U M M O N D ond C A R O L R. D R U M M O N D o r* tho OoNnd e n tt. I. D a v id N . B a rr Ion. C lo r k o l th e o b o v * o n tltlo d Court, w ill a d l to lh a hlghott and b o tt bidder. o r M d d art. lo r coah. a t lha w e t! front dear oI 'Ah* S a m ln o lo C o u n ty C ourthouto. San lord , F lo rid a , o l l l : M A M on tha n t h d a y o l Soptom b tr, Ito t. tho follow ing do-, tcrlb od proporty a t to t forth In t o ld F in a l J u d g m e n t o l F o r o c l o t u r e t l l u o l o d In Sam lnolo County, F lo rid a , fo­ w l!: L o t t . B lo c k 1. S H A D O W H I L L , accord in g to tha P la t thereat a t ra c o rd td In P la t Book 17. P a g o t « l. 43 and 43. P u b lic R o co rd t o l Sam lnolo County. Flortdo. W IT N E S S m y hand and the o ffic ia l to o l o l Ih lt Court at S a n fo r d . S a m ln o lo C o u n ty . Florid a. Ih lt lJth d a y o l Augutf. im (Court Sool) D A V ID N . B E R R IE N A t C la rk of Sold Court BY: P H Y L L IS FO R SYTH E Deputy C la rk P u b llth : A u g u tf I L IS. I«M DEF in N O T IC I OP F IC T IT IO U S N A M E Notice i t hereby given that I am engaged In b u tln e te a l P.O. Boa tt». L a k e M a r y . X744, Sam lnolo County. F lo rid a , undor Iho F lc lit io u t N o m e o l M r . CIo m I o l L a k e M a ry , and that I inland to re g ltle r to ld nom a w ith lha C la rk o l Iho C ircu it C o u r t . S o m ln o lo C o u n t y , F lo rid a . In accordance w ith lha t P r o v lt lo n t o l Iho F lc lit io u t Nam e Statute. To WII Sacllon 445 0* F lo rid a Statute* 1*37. H a rry L. Jonas G lo ria M . Jonat 417 B ro o k lla ld Loop L e k a M e ry . F L 11744 • P u b llth : A u g u t lll. II. A u g u tf IS. Septem ber I. lf M D E F 70 C IT Y O F LO NO W O O O . F L O R ID A N O T IC E O F P U B L I C H E A R I N G T O C O N S ID E R A D O P T IO N O P B U D G E T F O R F IS C A L Y E A R IN 4 /IM 7 W H IC H IN C L U D E S T H E C A P I T A L IM P R O V E M E N T S O N M O N D A Y . S E P T E M B E R I. IfW A N D M O N D A Y . S E P T E M B E R IS. 1t04. A T 7:10 P .M . A T L O N G W O O D C I T Y H A L L . 17S W E S T W A R R E N A V E N U E . LO N O W O O O . F L O R ID A . C O P IE S O P T H E P R O P O S E D B U D G E T A N D C A P IT A L IM P R O V E M E N T P R O G R A M A R E A V A IL A B L E F O R IN S P E C T IO N A T C IT Y H A L L . 175 W E S T W A R R E N A V E N U E . LO N O W O O O . F L O R ID A . B E T W E E N T H E H O U R S O F 1:00 A.M . e n d s 0 0 P .M . A S U M M A R Y O F T H E P R O P O S E D B U D G E T IN C L U D IN G T H E C A P I T A L I M P R O V E M E N T S IS A S F O LLO W S : A N T IC I P A T E D R E V E N U E : ..................................................54,071,100 EXPENSES: C IT Y C O M M IS S IO N ............................................................. C I T Y C L E R K 'S O F F I C E .......................................... ......... C IT Y A D M IN IS T R A T O R .............................. 541,111 C IT Y A T T O R N E Y ’ O F F I C E ....................................................545,141 F IN A N C E D E P A R T M E N T ................................. 555.T75 G E N E R A L S E R V I C E S .......................................................... »lt0.4II C O D E S E N F O R C E M E N T ....................................................... S34.144 C IT Y E L E C T IO N S .................................................................... 53JOO L A N D P L A N N IN G A G E N C Y .................................................. I M . t R P O L IC E D E P A R T M E N T ................................................... 5l.nS.7S7 F I R E D E P A R T M E N T ........................................................... *»44.0tl B U I L D I N G / P L A N N I N G / Z O N I N G .......................................1110.107 P A R K S A N D R E C R E A T I O N ................................. 5H4.4M S T R E E T D E P A R T M E N T .................................................. 51.110.701 T O T A L E X P E N S E S ................................................................54.073.100 C A P I T A L IM P R O V E M E N T F U N D A N T IC I P A T E D R E V E N U E S ................... - ..............................5710.400 E X P E N S E S ............................................................................. 5710.400 C E M E T E R Y FUND: R E V E N U E S .................................................................................. 53.300 E X P E N S E S ................................................................................... 53.300 P O L IC E E D U C A T IO N F U N D : R E V E N U E S .................................................................................513.000 E X P E N S E S ............................................ 513.000 P O L IC E C O N F IS C A T IO N F U N D : R E V E N U E S .................................................................................514.000 E X P E N S E S ..................................... 514.000 C O M M U N IT Y S E R V IC E T R U S T F U N D : R E V E N U E S .................................................................................. 15.000 E X P E N S E S ................................................................................... 15.000 W A T E R A N O W A S T E W A T E R FU N D : R E V E N U E S ............................................................................ 51.3*0.100 E X P E N S E S ............................................................................. 51.1*0.100 U T IL I T Y C O N S T R U C T IO N F U N D : R E V E N U E S ............................................................................... 5111.755 E X P E N S E S ................................................................................ 5131.755 IN D U S T R IA L P A R K FU N O : R E V E N U E S ................................................................................. 141.434 E X P E N S E S ..................................................................................141.434 P A V IN G A S S E S S M E N T F U N O : R E V E N U E S ................................. 14,730 E X P E N S E S .......................................................................... 54,730 O L TERRY C IT Y C L E R K P u b llth A u g u tl 35. If D E F 141 CELEBRITY CIPHER CWaOnty Cipher cryptogram* ere creeled from q u e u tw n a by famou* people, pact and p a t e n t fcacn wttar m lit* a p h a r aland* tor anotbar. Today a c a w H a g u e* V by C O N N I E W IE N E R "UCVCQ MUD QUKRR MUD TCMUJQ, IJ AKMUJQ ACQ K VO MU JD BVMJQNBJ8JO." N O T IC I O P FIC T IT IO U S N A M E S4-4‘ — u -« ffr . 4 a »• rwTWy | IT tn H lfl I am ongagad In buaineta a t IM D rew Ave.. Sanford. Somlnolo C o u n ty , F lo r id a , u n d o r Iho F lc litio u t N om a o l Fra n k ( f t Ja n ito ria l Services, ond that I intend to re g ltle r to ld nom a w ith Iho C la rk e l Iho C ircu it C o u r t . S o m ln o lo C o u n t y , F lo rid a . In accordance w ith Iho P r o v lt lo n t o l Iho F lc t lt ie o t N om a Statute. T o W it: Section •45 J * F lor Ido Slotutot 1*57. FronfcloT. W o rrtn IM O re w Avenue Sanford. F L 33771 P u b llth : August t l. t i A u g u tl IS. September 1. ISM O IF -7 1 N O T IC I OP F IC T IT IO U S N A M E N otice It hereby given that I am tn g o g id In b u tln o ti ot 347 Torpoini G oto Point, Lengaged . Somlnolo County. Florid a, under the F lc litio u t Nem o ot Often R ealty Group. Inc., and that I intend to re g ltle r to ld nemo w ith me C le rk o l Iho C ircu it C o u r t . S o m ln o lo C o u n t y . F lo rid a . In accordance w ith the P r o v is io n s o l tho , F ic tit io u s Norn# Statute. To-Wit: Section •45 0* F lo rid a Statutes 1*57. T e d J.O fte n 147 Torpolnt Goto Pt. Long wood. P L 3377* P u b llth : A u g u s tlI, II. A u g u tl 15. September 1 .1*04 OEF47 to CALL NOW TO PLACE YOUR ADS 322-2611 by Berke Breathed B LO O M C O U N T Y Fecesnr, m e p a x b p v ta w n n a c w p ym uom cem n tn emcees skauns term n b w n tr LAST N U ri m e vrotc B M 6 M BKnKH MONAHOV. •me m a m s CHANtelO . TALKBACK a m n vteu in h t e x te rn follows* J SAYSON. w te n r e p W eG VU NH H GNvem w u. \ I MV A*VNG FOHAUNT tm w s Hite. CANT see h im i n e a r/ m i Mtssep m / Iff I MentsweAHorwemr/ KXAHrasroNSote w v e tt TOt&rONV-IWTHEl&'XE v jea a x sr-M r ache s * fmw alp epMvw CHMtM cw rsf/eiPM orme-HKepo CHAnex of me tkbnps cftN uA N v /w oe owe calling a * omCto AHP MVFLMG _ wm m e w s m ate. ................. .. i Seminole Orlando - Winter Park 322-2611 CLASSIFIED DEPT. H O URS J 11 fcMPJL lYera P«MY M I f. rant 3 to 4pm. H w y 17 *3, _________ 831-9993 HOUSEKEEPER For cor i. F u ll Bontflto. 5 doy. X Lang te rm , rotorhr. . Ired. A p p ly <3C0 ». H w y. 17-W.C oM*tosrn>. H O U S E K E E P E R - 1 Gay p a r w o o k . la u n d r y , s h o p p in g . RATES 7 10 ■ulroG. Evenings, M1-MB3 LANDSCAPER/LABORER positions. P u ll tim e . T lm o A o hott tor overtim e. X M 1 X L A N D S C A P E R S N E E D E D . In stol lotion of tod. p la n ts A trees. 14J5 hr. C all:l4» -54M D E A D L IN E S N oon Tho D a y Bwfore Publication Sunday * N o o n Friday M onday - 11:00 A .M . Saturday NOTE In me 4vsnl ot the publishing ot error* In advertisements, the San tord Evening Herald than publish lha advertisement, after It ha* I reeled at n* cast to the advertiser but such mserttens shall number no mere •hen an* (I). 21— Personals 71-H G lp Wanted CRISIS PRfMMCY CfNTtR B O O K K E E P E R : 1 X 0 wk. P E E P A ID ! F u ll charge. W ill train on c o m p u te r I V a ry established sm a ll, but grow ing com pany! Needs to h ire to­ day! A A A Em ploym ent. 700 W. M th St. X3-317A__________ C A B I N E T M A K B R S I Eap. c o u n ter top lo m ln a lo r t J. C a ll 133-1440.________ C A S H IE R : Convenience Store, top sa la ry , ho splto lliatlo n. I weak vacation each 4 months, othor benefits. A pp ly 303 N. L a u re l Avo. » :X * m 4 :1 0 p m M onday through F rid ay. C H IL D C A R E G IV E R afternoons. 1 to 4 Sem inole C .C .3 X -I fM C LIR IC A L /T Y P IS T 4 0 t w .p.m ., entry level potltlon. G eneral office sk ills a plus. Perm anent position. No F e el A B O G T IO O t C O U N S E L I N G F R E E Pregnancy Tests. Cots fld e n tlo l. In d ivid u al assistance. C a ll tor appt. Eve. H r* Avaltobto-XI-7403. 25—Spec i l l Notices CONSENT A G EN D A A V A R IA N C E S I. R O B E R T JO R D A N - BA44* 110V - A I A g ricu ltu re Zone V aria n ce for carport to pro|ect In front o l the houto Irom 135 ft to 100 tt on Tax P a rc e l IIF . Section 37 3 G X . N tid e ot T itu sv ille Rood. 1 m ile E of Snow H ill R d (O ISTS) 3. O D E L L H U N T - BA44 * H IV - A - l A g ricu ltu re Zona - Roar yetback variance from X ft lo 35.5 tt fo r an addition on Lot 1. B lk 7. Lin co ln Heights Section Two. P B 14. Pg 45. Section 34-I P X . SE corner o l T rum an B lvd and Knoa Ave. W ot A irp o rt B lvd. (O IST 5) B M O B ILE H O M E A P P L IC A T IO N S / A I A G R IC U L T U R E ZO N E I W IL L IA M D A V IS - BA44 ♦ M T E — To pla ce a m obile home on Lot M 10, Lake Hartley Estates. Section 1 1 X 3 3 . E side of West Goron Cove. 14 m il* S o l Osceola Rd. (O IST S) 3 S T E P H E N C R O N IN - BA44 S W T E - To ploco a m obile home on Lot A X . Lake H om ey Estates. Section M - X 33. S tid e o l Osceola Rd. U m ile W o f H old sr lo n e . ID IST5) 3. W IL L IA M R O BIN SO N - BAOS-*•VOTE - To place o m obile home on Lot 4. M u lle t! Lake Retreats U n it Two. Sactlon 5 X 3 3 . S tide o l R streat Road. 1.300 It E of M u llat Lake P a rk Road. (O IST SI 4. W A N D A A L L E N - B A M * 100TE — To pla ca a m obile home on Lot 54. Osceola Acres. Sactlon * 3033. N tld a of Scooter Point. I m il* W o f Osceola Road. (OISTS) R EG U LARAO EN D A A R EQ U E S T FO R SIX M O N T H E X T E N S IO N I. J A C K Z I M M E R - BASt-114SE — Request lo r t ie month •stension granted on M a rch 17. lf M lo r m ini-storage fa c ilitie s on the NW corner ot How ell B ranch and SR OS. (D IST I) 1. A L L I E D T IR E S A L E S - B A M J U S E - Bequest H r t la month atte n tio n granted on M a rch 17, lf M lo r Inside lir a Installation on tha SW cornar of SR 434 and 17-01. (D IST 4) B C O N T IN U E D F R O M A U G U S T II. IfM I G R E A T E R C O N S T R U C T IO N - B A M F 1 0 W - RC I R tsld sn Hal Zona — Height variance from 4.5 tt to 14 tt to Install a stockade fence on lop of a concrete w all on L o is 143-153. M a n d a rin Sacllon 5. P B N . Pg 45. Sactlon 1 4 M X . E tld a a t C ro w le y Cr. N ot E .E . W illiam son, abutting 1-4 (OIST 1) C V A R IA N C E S I F. JO N M A R T I N A N D RO N D R IG G E R S - B A M * IISV - R C 1 Residential Zona — Height variance fro m 4.5 tt to 14 tt to Install a stockade fence on lop of a concrete w a ll on Lo ts I X and M l, M and arin Sactlon 5. P B X . P g 45. Section 34 X X . E side of Crow ley Cr. N o l E .E . W illiam son, abutting 14. (D IS T 3 I 3. H O W A R D G A O O IS - B A M t II1V — R -IA A A Residential Zone - Height variance from * 5 ft to I ft for a wood fence on Lot 4, B lk H. Spring V alle y F a rm s Section I. P B IS. P g X , Sacllon 1311 X . S side of Plnevlew Cr. S o f Spring V a lle y Rd. S o t SR 434. (O IST 4) 3 B L T H O M P S O N - B A M * 113V - A - l A g ricu ltu re Zona - Lot width variance from MO II to I X II tor a single fa m ily residence on Tea P a rc e l 7A. Sactlon 37 I t 33. W side of Lake M ills Road. W m ile N of C u rry v Ille R d . ( O IS T 5) 4 B I L L E E R O Z A N S K Y — B A M * IM V - R IA Residential Zona — Side setback v ariance Irom 15 II 0 tt tor a wood fence on N M It o l Lot 1*. L ittle L a k e Georgia Terrace. P B II. Pg X . Sactlon 31-11 31. SE co m e r ot C a ro lin a St and Edouard St. W o t Dean Road (OIST I) D M O B ILE H O M E A P P L IC A T IO N S / A I A G R IC U L T U R E ZO N E 1 P A U L G A G N O N - B A M * *7TE - T o place a m obile hom e on me W 300 It o l SW M o l the S E '« o l lha SW M o l Section 24 X X . lets road r/w ; and E 115 II o l W 515 II of S I X It of said SWM o l S EW o l SW M. S tld a o l F o ri Lana Road. M m ile E ot Jungle Road (OIST 5) 1. E O W A R O W IL L IA M S - B A M * X T E - To place a m obile home on T as P a rc e ls 5 and SA. Section X 31 31, W side o l SR 434. 400 H N o t M I k lo r Rood. (OIST II 1 A L B E R T G R E E N - B A M * I0ITE — To placa a m obile home on Lot 44 D F la . Land and Col. Co. C a lo ry Plantation, P B I, Pg I X . Sacllon 34 1* X . E t ld a o l R lvervle w Ave. 400 ft N o l SR 44. (OIST 5) E S P E C IA L E X C E P T IO N S / OTHER I T H O M A S N E L S O N - B A M * 41SE — C l C o m m e rcial Zone Request to operate a m echanical garage on Taa P a rc e l II. Section 1* 31 X . N tide o l O ’ B rie n Road. 1.000 tt W ot 17 *3. (O IST 4) 1 S T E W A R T A B E L - BAM-V-44SE — A I A g ricu ltu re Zone Request to operate a re tail plant nursery on Taa P a rc e ls IA . I B and 1C. Section 31 31-31. N tid e o l SR 434. •-* m ile W o l Dean Road. (OIST t) 3. JO H N C H IL D E R S - B A M * 4 4 S E — C l C o m m e rcial Zona Request to operate a m echanical garage on Taa P a rc e l I. Section I* 31 X . SE corner o l Hwy 17 .3 and Lake-of the Woods Blvd. (OIST 4) F. A P P R O V A L O F M IN U T E S 1 August II. I«M - Regular Meeting T his public hearing w ill be held In Room W 1 X ot the Seminole County Services B uilding. 1101 E . F irs t Street. Sanford. Flo rid a, on September I L IfM *14 OOP M or as soon thereafter a s possible. W ritten com m ents Hied with the Land M anagem ent D irecto r w ill be considered. Persons appearing at tha public hearing w ill be heard F u r th e r d e to llt a v a lla b le b y c a llln g X M iX .e a t .4 4 4 . Persons are advised that If they decide to appeal any decision m ade a l m is hearing, they w ill need a re co rd o l the proceedings, and for such purpose, they m ay need to Insure that a verbatim record ol Use proceedings It mad*, w hich record Includes lha testimony and evidence upon w hich tha appeal It to be based, per Section 304 0105. F lo rid a Statutes. S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y B O A RD O F A D JU S T M E N T B Y ROGER PE R R A . C H A IR M A N P u b llth : August 35. t*M O E F 140 — CLASSIFIED ADS WHO toed tor consum ption on the prom loot. A ll p o r tlo t In Interest and c lt lie n t th o ll hove o n opportuni­ ty to be h e ard at to ld hearing. B y ord e r of Iho P la n n in g and Zoning C om m ission of Iho C ity ot Sonford. F lo rid a , this Mth day of August. tto* A D V I C E TO T H E P U B L I C : If a parson decides to appeal o decision m ad s w ith re tp e c l to an y m atter considered ot the above m ooting o r hearing, ho m ay need o verbatim record ot tho proceeding*. Including the testim ony and ovldonco. w hich re cord It not provided by tho C ity o l Sonford. (F S 304 0135) John M o rris . C h a irm an C ity ot Sonford Pla n n in g and Zoning Com m ission Pub lish: A ugust IS. 15*4 D E F 113 AGENDA S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y BOARDOP A D JU S T M E N T N B T IC IO P P U B L IC H I A R I N O S E P T E M B E R IS, IM4 4:M P.M . TO W H O M IT M A Y C O N C E R N : N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G I V E N T H A T tho Sam lnolo County B oard ot Adjustm ent w ill conduct a public hearing to consider mo lollow lng J. HUBRRBHQ. PREVIOUS SOLUTION: ' The murals in restaurants are on a par with the (cod in museums." — Peter de Vries. 1---- IV tm j:------ Tl-lkfp WantMl N B T IC IO P P U B L IC N B A B IN B T O C B N S ID B R A C O N B f T lB N A L U S E N otice i t hereby given m o l a P u b lic H o a r In f w ill bo hold by Iho P la n n in g and Zoning Com m in io n in the C ity Com m ission R o o m . C it y H a ll. S o n fo rd . F lo rid a a t 7:00 P .M . on T hurs­ day. September 4, IM*. lo cont id t r o request tor a Conditional U N In a SC 3. Special Cem m ard a l D istric t Leg al O o tcrip iio n : Lot 4 A N lf t . O lL o t 5 . B l k J. T r 3. Town of Sonford A d d re s s : I M S. P a lm e t t o Avenue C onditional U te Raq u tt t ed: * B f f BT B lv W M n C w y f f B f n ■f ‘ ~r KC0ME A NOTARY Fo r D etails: I M G 4X 4354 ^FtorldaNotov^AtaoclaHor^ 27-N u rs«ry A Child Cara C H IL O C A R E I A N Y A O B I E x ­ perienced M om , M oots pro^ vlded, ref, available. X 3 3 1 X F O R P R O F E S S IO N A L C A R E O F Y O U R C H IL O ________C A L L : 3 X 444S________ L I C E N S E D Nurse w ill c a r* tor y o u r c h ild before A o ffe r sch o o l, (ra n t, p ro v id e d to L a k e M e ry Elom . X3-M7S P R E SCHOOL T E A C H E R w ill w atch your c h ild In m y homo, hot m eals Included. SIS wfc. 3X43*0 55— Businau Opportunities C N A : F u ll tint*. P M shift. Good benefits. A pp ly * X M e llo n vllle A v , Sanford....................E O E C U S T O M E R R E P T R A IN E E ) 14..'* hi*. T a k e p a y m e n ts! T r a in on c o m p u te r! F u n l L e a rn fin a n c e fto ld l A A A Em ploym ent. 700 W. 35th St. 3X 5174____________________ * * * * ★ ★ # * * ★ DAILY N0M/DMLY PAY uraoff < V > r o t ic i ■M ■ ■ ^ sm i ! MO ^ rat FEE I R eport ready lo r w ork at 4 A M 407 W. 1st. St........... ....Sanford 321-1590 41—M onty to Lond BOR M . B A L L JR .. Licensed M ortgogo Broker, I X Country g o Rd., Lake M a ry .-333-41 u R E F U S E D E LS E W H IR B T TRYUSI Home Equity M ortgage Lander o F ast and Confidential Loan o No A pplication Fee o R e e sta b lish Credit W E CAN H ELP! F R E E O L A N O E R INC. TH E M ORTOAOB P E O P LE 710 E . Altam onte Dr.. Altam onte Springs C a ll (305) (34-1*00 • L ice n se d M ortgage B ro ker 63— Mortgages Bought A Sold W E B U Y 1st an d In * M O R T O A O E S Nation w ide. C a ll: R a y L tg g L ie . M lg B ro k e r, * X D ouglas A v o ., _Altomont*. 774 7753__________ 71— Holp Wanted A F U N J O B I T o y s s a il Ihem selves I W* need ladles to show them now Dec I. E a c tl pay. Y o u r hrs. Car/ph needed. 34*-343*........ o r..........X I M l) ACCO U NTS P A Y A B L E C L E R K . S«nd resum e’ to: A m erica n Pioneer T ill* C o , P.O. Boa 1*31. Sanford. FI. 13777 1*14.__________________ A C C O U N T IN G C L E R K S E a p e rle n c t In accounts payable, receivable, or payroll. C o m ­ p u te r eap erlenc* pre to re d. Perm anent positions. No F e el TEMP PERM..........260-5100 D E A A R Y M A N O R NOW P A Y IN G N E W H IG H E R W A G ES FO R C E R T IF IE D N U R S E S A ID E S - a ll shifts. E ape rlenc* In g e ria tric car* o r c e r t if ic a t io n re q u ire d . A p p ly between * a m.- 3 p m. a t D e B a ry M anor, 40 N. Hwy. 17-*3. D e B o ry ..................E O E D E L I V E R Y - Cabinet manutoc tu r e r , lo c a l. 5 d a y s - w k ., chautlaura license. 11*5*41 D R IV E R S W A N T E D FO R D O M I N O S P I Z Z A , I N C .. Wages, tips + com m ission. 15.00 hr. guaranteed, m ust have own c a r w ith Insurance, ap p ly 1*10 S. F re n ch Avo. or c o l l X i 500011 A M . to 4P.M . E X C E L L E N T W AOES For spore lim e assem bly w ork: E le c tro n ic s , c ro lts . Others. Into M 4 441 00*1 E at. 14 X1 0 E X P . M A I N T E N A N C E person wanted for *0 unit com plea In Sanford. M u st have a/c aap. C a ll: X I 4000 for appt._______ E X P . U N D E R G R O U N D Pip * an d G a n a ra l Sit* w orkars. San lo rd area. A p p ly to |obslt*. W. A irp o rt Blvd. M o n.-Frl. E X P E R I E N C E D S E W IN O m achine operators wanted on a ll operations. Wa otter paid holidays, paid vacation, health c a r* plan and m odern a ir cond plant. Piece w ork rates. W ill tra in qualified applicants. San Del M anufacturin g, X X O ld Lake M a ry Rd.. Sanlord. C a ll....X I M10______________ FEM A LE H ELP NEEDEDI A p p ly In person. N ight wear M lg ., F /T , 401 Pecan Ave. F L O O R AAAN, Eaperlenc* In s trip p in g A w axing. L o ca l area, X I 4713_______________ A P P L IC A T O R S N E E D E D . E a rn SI I to 514 per hr. No eaperlenc* necessary. Lab or A supervisory positions a v a il­ able for lu ll or part tim e W* tra in . C a ll between 4am • 4pm...................... I l l 4M-7I3I. A U T O M O B IL E M E C H A N IC Eap. professionals, unlim ited earning potential. Eacaltent benefits A w orking conditions. C e ll: R o n ,X 3 0344. E O E A V O N A T T E N T IO N I Need eatra cash for back fo school o r X mas. X 1 4 4 M ..... X I -I P X . A V O N E A R N IN O S WOWf If O P E N T E R R IT O R IE S NOW III ___________ 3X441*___________ BAHAAAA JO E S needs day and nlgh l servers. Also, nighttim e bartender. A pply in person. Mon. thru Thurs. between 1 A 4 pm. No P hone C a lls Please B IL L K N A P P S R ESTA U R A N T Is looking lo r 3 reliable Cooks A Dishw ashers for full Hma work. M ust be available lo r mornings. Inquire In person, between 1 A 4 d a lly at l i l t D o u g la s A v e ., A lta m o n te Springs or ca ll M* S4M ssk lo r C hris or Chuck N O T IC E OF FIC T IT IO U S N A M E Notice Is hereby given that I am engaged In business at 314 E Semoren. Casselberry 13707, Seminole County, Florida, under the F ictitio u s Nam * of Juhas P h o to Inc . d lb / e E a p r e s s Photo, end that I Inland lo register said name w ith tha C la r k o l ih e C ir c u it C o u rt, Sem inole County, Flo rid a. In accordance w ith the Provisions ol the F ictitio u s Nam * Statute. ToW It Section M 5 X F lo rid a Statutes '.*57 Dyson Juhas 314 E Semoran Casselberry. F L X707 Publish: August 11, II, August 35. September I. IfM O E F 71 P R O P I R T V LRASINO TRAINEE: T o *370 w k You ca n ’t to ta l Intoreattng career I W o r d p r o c e s s in g h e lp f u lt P r e s t ig io u s s p o il A A A Employment. TOO W. M th St. X 3 - 5 I 7 4 ________________________ PU R CH A SIN G - N o t d t a p . a ssistan t to do purchasing, receiving , and disbursement of Incom ing m a te ria ls and s o m e s h ip p in g retp o n s lb lllllo s . Send resum e’ to: Pu rch a sin g . Penn A lu m i­ num Int., P.O. Boa 3117. Sonford. F I. 33771_______________. R ECO N C ILEM EN T CLEEK- MEDICAL RECEPTIONIST: W ill T rain! F rie n d ly boss puts you at oosot P le a s a n t person­ a lit y to a n sw e r phonos A handle p o tlo n tsl AAA Em ploym ont. 700 W . 3Jth St. X3-3I74____________________ M O D E L S : A ll ages to w ork w ith F a sh io n D e sig n e r a t lo c a l tlo ro t. No aap. n o ca sta ry . F u ll o r Port tim e. M a la o r F tm a le . T V c o m m e rc ia ls or catalogs. A lso nos dad. A ss is­ tant F a s h io n D o s lg n o r . C o ll...........................1-411*01* N IEO E O : RECEPTIONISTL ig h t office s k ills . Phono: F o r b u s ln o ts o ccounts. F u ll tlm o, (40.000 140.000 Port •Im*. 113.000 - 111,000 No soiling, repeat business. Set y o u r ow n ho u rs. T ra in in g provided. C o ll: I-413MA4I70 M -F . aom to 5pm (Central Standard Tlmo)_____________ * RN N EED ED Im m odlatsly lor g e ria tric nursing core. G ood, atm osphere A benefits. A p p ly : * til 3. O oB ory M anor, 40 N„‘ > Hwy. I7 M . E O E ____________ 1 SANFORD- M anufacturing fa­ c ility needs saver ol entry levs! people. Exp. In m anutoc. A related field s F o r Interview c o ll personnel, 333 3300. 131-1413. -------------1----------------------------NURSES AIDES A N D L I V E IN C O M P A N IO N S 5 X bones w ills th is ad. Naedad Im mediately fo r liv e In, 1 year sap. req uired. Co ll: 7X33S4 Medical Personnel * Pool. O F F IC E C L E A N E R S . E apo rl •need, bondabalo, 11 P .M . to 7 A.M . Local area, 1314717 O F F IC E T R A IN E E : U S Easy phone answering I L ik e peo pie! Great baglnnar’ s sp o il S o r t m a l l A 111*1 A A A Employm ent. 700 W. 33th SI. 3X5174____________________ P A C K A O E T R A I N E E : No eap e rla n c e l T er r If tic h o u r t l Easy packaging o l m a te rla ls l A A A Em ploym ent. 700 W. 35th SI. 3X5)74__________________ P A IN T E R S - To 54 hour. Wowl Two openings! I- Com m er d a l; 1- Industrial. H andy w ith a spray oun? These |obs are lo r you. A A A E m p lo ym ent, 700 W. 35th SI. X I 5174________ P A R C E L D E L I V E R Y : U S P ic k up A deliver parcels) Com p a n y v a n p r o v id e d ! E n ­ t h u s ia s t ic w ln s l A A A Employm ent. 700 W. 3Slh St. X3-SI74____________________ R IPS NEEDED SECRBTARY/PAYROLL CLERK- Typing, payro ll and g e n e ra l o lllc o s k ills , w ord p r o c e s s in g a n d c o m p u te r knowledge preferred but not necessary. A p p ly In person: P rlv a to Industry Council ol Sem lnol* County, Inc. 4750 H o s p it a l R d . , S a n lo r d . ( L o c o lo d ot S C C Cam pus. P a rk in g Lo t B>______________ S E C R E T A R Y tor Senior Pastor S e c r e ta ria l s k ills required, p re fe ra b ly shorthand ability Included. 011777____________ S E M I - R E T I R E D C raftsm an to a s sis t In res lo r a I Ion of an older residence. X I - 7144 T I T L E CO. T R A I N E E : 14 X hr. L it* s k ills ! Chance to le a m l M eet A greet d la n t s l Run som e e rra n d s ! AAA Em plo ym ent. 700 W. 35th SI. 3X3174____________________ W A N T E D : CO O K F O R C H IL D C A R E C E N T E R . Phona: X I 1435.____________________ W AREHOUSEM EN 54 15 h r-t. Shipping A receiving, m ust be reliable. Perm anent positions. Never a Fe el TEMP PERM______260-5100 AIRUNE/TOAVU SCHOOL P A R T T IM E M en/W om en lo work from home on new phone program . E a rn fro m U S I 7 per hr. 4** 04*0 or 43* 0003 P A R T S R U N N E R , SS F u n l Learn tha parts business. W ill train fully I Don’t m iss o u ll A A A Em ploym ent. 700 W. 35th St. I X 5174__________________ PEST CONTROL T R A IN E E : 13M wk. Guy or g a ll F in* career cholcel F u ll tra ln ln q A w ill pay lo r schooling! Start today! A A A Em p lo ym ent, 700 W. 35th SI. X I 517*___________ Start lo cally, lu ll tlm*/part lim e Train o n live airline com­ puter*. Hom e study and resi­ dent training. Financial aid a v a ila b le . J o b p la ce m e n t ae a ltla nc*. National head­ quarters. L.H.F..LF PO O L M A N U F A C T U R IN G CO. S ta k in g E x p e rie n c e d help. Salary Neg. C a llX l-1 5 4 4 A c c re d ite d m em ber N H S.C. Trawl Aftnt • Tour Guido Airline Rcumtioflist A.C.T. Travel School 1-600-432-3004 WANTED TRACTOR-TRAILER DRIVERS, MECHANICS AND WAREHOUSE ASSOCIATES APPLICATIONS FOR TRACTOR TRAILER DRIVERS. MECHANICS. AND WAREHOUSE ASSOCIATES WILL BE ACCEPTED AT OUR DISTRIBUTION CENTER 4X1 Stf*BoJfd Rd (1 block norm o t Sewr Star otl Mercy Onvel IN ORLANDO A P P L Y M O N D AY — FRIDAY 4 P M TO 8 PM o r SATURDAY S A M TIL Noon TELEPHONE CALLS NOT ACCEPTED # A New Careeer a A New Beginning C a ll F ra n O r Stu 323-3200 K ey es A m e ric a 's S uperm arket n o o io A m c . o t * ir o n s K E Y E S I I IN T H E SOUTH WINN-DIXIE IS AN E Q U A L OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER M/F Florida’s Leading Catalog Showroom Retailer Is Coming To Sanford. OPENINGS IN THE FOLLOWING DEPARTM ENTS: it it it ★ Legal Notice P R O O R A M A S S I S T A N T to w o rk In d ire ct core/fralnln# p e t it io n w ith m e n ta lly reI. C o ll: X 1 -7 X 1 .________ E a p . In r e c o n c ilin g bank it o t o m o n t s re q u ire d . Send resum e’ to: A m e rica n Pioneer T itle Co.. P.O. Boa 1*X. Son lord , FI. 33773 IMA________ FREE TUITION TO REAL ESTATE LICENSE SCHOOL A P T . M A I N T E N A N C E : 535 H u rry I Boss can’ t w a ll to get you started I General c a r t o l p ro p e rly . L o v e ly c o m p la a l A A A Em ploym ent 700 W. 25th St. X I 5174__________________ P R O D U C T R I C B I V I R i To • I . M T r a in w ith com m on to n** I C h e ch In Incom ing pro ducts A p r k o l Portoct care o rl A A A E m p loym ont, 700 W .M ttS tt. d -S IT O __________ M E D I C A L R E C O R D S petition, p o r t tlm o , g o o d b o n o flt t . Contact Sonford N u rsin g A C o n v a le s c e n t C a n t o r . *50 M e llo n v lll* A v * . S a n fo rd . Coll: 3 X I5 M ...E O E __________ TEMP PIWM------ .750-5100 N E E O M E N A W O M E N NOWI A X Y E A R O LD SU CCESSFU L T R A N S M IS S IO N CO.. H as o franchise availab le In your area. No taperlence Neces ta ry . training provided, fast returns. F o r m ore Into C o ll: M 0 0 -X 1 -W X L E G A L ( B C R E T A R V : For sm a ll low firm . D ependability A Intelligence a m ust. Sonfo r d , f r t o p a r k in g , g o o d benefits. S a la ry negotiable. 74ASS1A . ...... o r ..........f t -3407 7 1 - H « J p W a n te d it JEW ELRY SALES CAMERA/ELECTRONICS W AREH0USE/0RDER PICKERS CUSTOM ER SERVICE PBX RECEPTIONIST FOR AN INTERVIEW Apply in person Monday-Thursday Between 9 a.m and 5 p.m. H O LID AY INN 230 W. Highway 436 (Corner o f 1-4 and 436) Altamonte Springs FLORIDA'S 1985 COMPANY O F THE YEAR Luna's A n E q u a l O pp ortunity E m plo yer M /F �4 f 71— Http WanH i M l* l i p a r haur. Im maMaba a IBMDIIPLAY WRITER a LANIER ar a WANG - v ) . a O L IV E T T I N n m a a w> p - m n n l Me tae l 71— Em ploy mtfrt Wanted B A B Y S IT T I N G - D ay o r night, ®®if» H#v# riftrtn ctt. Z I: mxp. wm H ia p , 99— Apartments Unfvrnlthad / R«n1 f l — Apart mtnfs/ Ho u m to Share R O O M IN P R I V A T I H O M I W aakty ra n i, h o u n privileges. 3 J M M * o r 321-m a a N a r J. fl—Roomsfar Rant M O V E IN S P E C IA L • H a w I Bdrrn. Villas «Mlnl Blinds 8 Hook-up* P A R K S IO E P L A C E A P T S . Ju st W . at 12-92 ott 25th St. Turn S. on Gaorgla. W e're on the left..................- .......... 322-4474 101— Houses S A N F O R D - Huge 2 br.. newly built. Looking for couple w /l child. No pels. 1125 week. S300 sec. 2 P -M W or 321-4047 103— Houses a a e IN D E L T O N A a * e * • H O M E S FO R R E N T a a a a 574-1414 a a_______ L A K E M A R Y A R E A - Clean 1 bdrrn.. 2 bath, garaga, tans. No pats. 1500 mo. 0300092 II iILuir 3234507 R O O M P O R H I N T - ISO week. Ona c h ild okay. Phono: 123-AN1 an ytim e _____________ T H K F L O R ID A H O T E L J00 Oak A vo ....................123-w o t R easonable W aaklv Rate* 97—Aparlmants Furnishad / Rant ■ X T R A C L E A N I bdrrn., liv in g rm , k lt c h a n A b a th , a /c . paddla fan, appl., now carpat. n lca ly turn. S10J w k, Incl. a ll u t ll. M l 3 iw _________________ F o m a Apt*, ta r Settler CHItant 311 P a lm e tto Ave. J . Cow an. N o Phono Call* N IC E L Y F U R N IS H E D ) I bdrrn,, liv in g rm , kltchan, a/c. flra p la c a , im a ll apt. house naar lakofront. Good rat. re qulrodS375m o............ 331-3190 RELOCATING Short fa rm leases, furnished • f l l c l e n e l t s , iln g la s to r y , p rlv a ta . n a a r conveniences, S A N F O R D C O U R T A P A R T M E N T S ttl-M O l S A N F O R D - 1 bdrrn., adults, no pats, quiet ras.. m odarn. I2 i5 A up par m o. + dap. 133 801* S A N F O R D : O na b a d ro o m apartm ant, closa to downtown, c o m p la to p r iv a c y . <*0 w k. Includes u tilitie s w ith 1200 sac. 123-M W ........ o r .......... M H j g S A N F O R D - Ona badroom cot­ tage w ith fenced yard, com ­ plete p riv a c y . P e rfe ct fo r two people. U 5 w k. S300 sac. In­ c lu d e s a l l u t ilit ie s . C a ll: 323 M a t........ o r .......... 311-«W 99—Apartments Unfurnished / Rent C H A R M I N O s m a ll 2 bd rrn., dow nstairs. Carpeted, a/c, kit. has appll. A lots ot cabinets. N a ar lakafront. Good ret. re ­ quired <300 m o............ 311-3190 a E F F I C .1 A 2 B D R M S .A P T S . O FURN. A U N FU RN . O PAY W E EK LY a N O A D V A N C E D E P O S IT . W hy Consider L iv in g Anyw here E lsa Whan You Can L lva In a tic H i linin' 3234507 F R A N K LIN ARM S M J-S4M a I Bdrrn, I bath....1335 00 M onth a Central A ir A H eat o P o o l A Lau n d ry F a c llllla s MASTER SUITE L A K E M A R Y , two bedrooms, two baths. P rlv a ta patio, attic s to ra g e , a tta c h e d g a ra g e . C A N T E R B U R Y V IL L A S . 1H-3I1T............... ............A D 1401 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ $5 0 OFF ★ ★ • 1st 7 mas. of 12 mo. Itase • 1st 4 mas. 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 Play Ground Soft Drink Machine Picnic Area P IN E C R E S T - 3 bdrrn., l bath, quiet street, close to schools, M M m o - plus dap. 322 7402 S A N F O R D - 2 bdrrn., porch, w /w carpat, Immaculate. Looking for couple with one ch ild , no pets. 1100 week., sec. dap. S300. C a ll 221 4447 or 3232244. S A N F O R D - 1 bedroom, I bath. 1375 m o n th , MOO d e p o sit. Phone: 1215*88_____________ S A N F O R D : 3 bdrrn., 2 bath, trash paint, com m unity pool. F lrts , lest A sec. 1100 323-3474 S A N F O R D - 3 bdrrn.. 2 bath, fenced, tana, verticals, air. <550 mo. 3392432 or 1341704 S A N F O R D ) 3 badroom , IV* bath, a ll e p p lla n c ti. qulat street. C a ll :IW 0027__________ S A N F O R D - 3 bdrrn. I bath, ona o r two adults for 4 to 13 months. C a ll: 4414040________ S A N F O R D - 3 br., 1 ba, a ir, kit. a p p l., convenient lo catio n . S340 mo. + sac. 445-3550______ S A N F O R D : 3 bdrrn., IV* bath, can tra l a /c , pool, closa to schools. 2309 M itch Cl. E . *490 ^ n O ji^ d e g i 9 0 4 7 W 4 2 9 ^ ^ _ _ _ 105— DuplexTriplex / Rent 111— R e s o r t / V a c a t io n R e n t a ls NEW SM Y R N A BEACHO ceanfronl condo, sleeps tour. 2 pools. MOO wk. 5200 ( 3 day) weekend. 332 0229___________ W E E K E N D IN N EW S M Y R N A , Oceantront condo with pool, SlJO^er^veekencLJlMSll^ 113— S t o r a g e R e n t a ls LA RQ E STO RAO ERO O M 540 month 311 4947 or 323 2144 115— I n d u s t r ia l R e n t a ls 117— C o m m e r c ia l R e n t a ls C O O L O F F I C E , Zoned C l. C.vpet, private restroom, 400 sq. It.. Near Lake M ary Blvd. on N Country Club Rd. 5350 Month. 313 1105_____________ 121— C o n d o m in iu m R e n t a ls L A K E M A R Y - Feather Edge, new townhome. 3 bdrm . 2 'i bath. 1,442 sq II. dll appl., v e rtic a ls , garage, screened porch, pool and clubhouse. S74Q mo 441 3974 or 321 3044 L A K E M A R Y - 2 bdrm „ 2 bath, garage. 5530 month plus secu rlty • F le xib le lease. R A L S T O N A A SSO C...... 747 4131 S A N F O R D : 2 bdrm . 2 bath, luxury condos. Pool, tennis, w asher/dryer. sac.. 5425 m o . Landaram a Fla. Inc. 122 1734 B Y O W N E R I Cust built home, sp ilt plan, lots ol goodies. 534 Plum osa Dr. ott Sanford A v . at 15th St See to appreciate 4/1. ra n g e , re frig ., w asher, dryer, enclosed garage, dining room, new carpet and panel ing Owner w ill help 544.500 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ NEAR 14 L A K E M A R Y , L o c a t a d In country salting, yet near con vanlancas. E n e rg y e ltlc le n t two bedroom apartm ents with carpo rt a v a ilab le. C A N T E R B U R Y AT THE CR O S S IN G S , 32I-W1I--AD 203 P E C I A U i 1209 fo r spacious 1 bdrrn. apt. H u rry w hile they lest. C e ll te d ay l 322 2090 O E N E V A G AR D EN S APTS. D E L T O N A - B ran d New A pts Spacious 2 bdrrn.. 2 ba. screen porch, fu lly equipped. $425 mo., 1st, last, sec. Ju st 2 m in to 1-4. D ynam ic Pro pe rtie s of Central Fla.. Inc. 904 7*9 4000 •s *. B R IO O E P O R T M I L L , S M B .. 11 a 40 Lathe. <3900, *0 Ton H yd. Press, <100.. 50 ton Punch Pro**. <3000.. 0P4-151-S<H 1> 1(1 V I I O K A FFO R D A B LE B EASY T E R M S ! 2 b d r m . h o rn * w / f a m lly r m . l B e a u t ifu lly landscaped M a n y fru it trees. L o w down I *43. SCO AKC OSRM AN SH EPH ERD puppies 11 week* old. shots. Both parents K-9 trained A on premise* C a ll:M 2 -H M F O R S A L E - 14 m o. old tomato sh ap./tp an. m ix , good n a tu re d , c o u n t r y h o m e a must. 150 C a ll: 323-75*7 323-5774 ________11*4 H W Y. 17 92_______ LK . D eFO REST LO CK ARBO R 3*5 R. C R Y S T A L D R. Lg. 1 bdrm ., 2 baths. Lot t i n lt d a 140 1115.000.00 <B«v® rty <B (M ASON (R EA LT Y rttAiux tinraar ffoetusiAvosmuiisr *40-4501..........................3221195. L O C H A R B O R - R E O U C E D TO S E L L I B u ild e rs custom 4/3. s p lit plan, over 2.200 sq.ft, w it h t l x 32 p o o l. C a l l : O w n e r/R e a lto r Assoc..322 1317 PO NY COUNTRY S a n fo rd L a k e M e r y l C ustom ‘ b u ilt 3 bdrm ., 2 bath home, la rg e kitchen, c ith e r* I c a ll­ in g . fire p la ce , located just m inutes from 1-4 on a fenced a c re w ith a view of R o st Lake. <114.400 C e ll: T O M Q U IN N ...............211-4*74 L O O C A B IN , B R A N D N E W 3 bd rm ., 3 bath, w lfhln tig h t ot the 14th (airw ay o l the M l. P l y m o u t h C o u n t y C lu b , wooded double tot. T im * to p ic k the fin ish in g touches. <79.400. C e ll: T O M O U I N N ..............MI-4474 LO CH ARBO R 3 I m aybe 4) bdrm ., 2 bath home In m int condition, a ll kind* of e x tra s on 3 shady lots, conve­ nient to everything. Sewing ro o m c o u ld be 4th b d rm . M o t iv a t e d s e lle r l R educed p ric e to <79.900! C e ll: T O M O U I N N ..............M l -447* 3/2. Block, walk to lake Owner says subm it a ll otters. Asking 552.400 LO T. 150 x 150 524.500 Walk to I 4 BATEMAN REALTY Lie. Real Estate Breher 2444 Senior* Ave. 3 2 1 -0 7 5 9 .......... 321-2257 _ After Iseurs 311-7441____ D U P L E X : 2 bdrm . 1 bath each G ood neighborhood 534.OUO O w ner Financing, Low down. longterm . 323 13)5 G E N fc V A ; ba ckyaro bus ness 3 bdrm . 2 bath, with F 'o room, on 5 acres, 10,120 sq tt. of greenhouses with a ll equip m en! and supplies including van 544 U0 Oviedo Realty Inc. >45 4443. AFFO RD ABLE 3 br., tv* ba. home In Sanford, new w /w c a rp e tin g , la rg e fa m ily rm , fenced re a r yard, c lo t* to churches, schools. A shopping *59.900. C a ll: T O M O U I N N ..............HI-4474 T H E W A L L ST. C O M P A N Y I-: I { , A s u mu k u o 10 SNOW ^ Ik K M [514ft = 7 STENSTROM REALTY*REALT0R Sanford's Salts Laadtr W E L IS T A N D S E LL M O R E H O M ES THAN A N Y O N E IN N O RT H S E M IN O LE CO UNTY S E E IT T O D A Y I 3 bdrm . tV* bath home, central heat, ap p lla n c e t. single garage, and I y e a rs buyer protection plan. 543.000 H ID D E N L A K E ! 2 b d rm . 2 b a th v illa , eat In k itc h e n , ce n tra l heat and a ir, breakfast bar. dining area. 54.000 down A se lle r w ill hold m ortgage 554.400 C U R B A P P E A L I 3 bdrm . 2 b a th hom e, su nken liv in g room , fireplace, form al dining a r e a , p a d d le ta n s , p a tio , greenhouse window, w asher A d ry e r 147.900 S A N F O R D I 3 b d r m , 3 bath hom e, built-in wet bar A fish lan k, fireplace, c eram ic tile bath, pool, in ild e lau ndry, ce n tra l heat A air 144.000 4 R O L L I N G A C R E S I 3 bdrm ,. I bath home, bedroom 4 I ott screened porch, m ay be used as M oth er in law quarters. 2 w ells. 2 septlcs 575.000 141—HomM For Sate S A N F O R D ) S a l* o r R e n t w/optton. 1/1 v*. CH A. dbto lot, N IC E I....904-775-4312 S A N F O R D SA N O R A N O R T H I W alled In home. 3 bdrm ., 2 bath, fireplace, one. porch, stop-down liv in g room, S fans, s p r in k le r s y s t e m . 1 c o r garage, drop** A rods, s e c u ri­ ty gates, eat-In kitchen, large assumable mtge., 7 3/4, app *31.000 . By Owner 3219310. S A N F O R D /LA K E M A R Y o 1 b d rm , 2 b a t h ............ <*4,000 • 1/ It* F H A A ttu m ........<*9.900 • 1/2 Pool........................ <75.900 • Kennel ♦ 3 acres........<300.000 W IN T E R SP R IN O S • 3/1 Pool................. s*.7,500 • 3/1 Pond....................... <*9,900 N O RT H EA<T O R A N O E CO. O 4/11* 2.300 tq. ft...........<99.900 C E N T U R Y 21 ‘ OMNI P R O P E R T IE S P a tricia of M l- 7791 I leaner et*9f-M19 S A N F O R D P A R K A V E .I F ix e r U p p e r., 10 ro o m , r o t . o r comm., 151.000, Term s Ow ner, SI. Pel* I4U K *7 4277________ SA N FO R D - 1 br., I be, c /h /a, lop cond, 1207 Randolph. Now F H A , <1.500 do. or assumo V A 534.000. <13* P . l. A s k in g 149.000. M utt sail I 322 42M S A N F O R D A V I . 12839), 1 b/1 b, <39,100, New root, carpeted, fenced yard, good location. Assum able M tg,, *99 <4*5 SA N FO R D ) L*rg* 1 bdrm ., 2 b a th , la r g e liv in g ro o m , llrep lace, In ground s w im ­ m in g pool, s a t e llit e d is h , garage, ttneed yard, enclosed F lo rid a room, central heat and air. W ithin 10 m inutes o l town and tchoolt. Must see to appreciate. Cell:323«*)7 S A N F O R D : V e r y M o tiv a te d Sellerl Priced below ap p ra is­ al. 3.000 sq.ft. 4 br.. 31* bath, large corner tot, fenced, pool, sp rinkler system with w ell. *99,000....................... - M l 5523 mi *i m m ST E M P E R S A N F O R D Alm ost new, larg e executive home. Good area, large Ireed lot. only 1114,900 GO O D A R E A - 1 bdrm .. IV] bath home. |ust 13*2 20 P I.. S1.347 down, bat* on F H A lo r 30 years at 10%. 144.900 L A N D L O R D W A N T E D lo r duplex. Pos cash (low. Ow ner w ill finance w llh only SI5.000 down 3 B D R M ., 1 B A T H , large c.b.. beautiful condition, near new Ham ilton school. Only 155.900 F H A . V A .C O N V . C A L L A N Y T IM E R E A L T O R .................... 3M-499I 147— I n d u s t r ia l P r o p a r t y / S a le L A K E M A R Y : P rim e property s t r a t e g ic a lly lo cated downtown. Has warehouse A office space. Ask lor Lou. F IR S T R E A L T Y IN C .... 339 SM I L A K E M A R K H A M ESTATESI 4 b d rm , 2 b a th 2 s to r y , w ate rfront log home, vaulted c e ilin g s , d e ck o v e rlo o k in g lake, paddle tans, fireplace. 5*9.400 L A K E M A R Y : 4 M u lti fam ily build ing lots. H igh A dry. Lake M ary Schools. W allace Cress Realty Inc.........MI-0527 e G E N E V A O S C E O L A R D .e ZO N ED FO R M O B ILE S I 5 A c re Country tracts. W ell treed on paved Rd. 20% Down. lO Y rs . at12% l From 114.5001 It y o u a re lo o k in g lo r a s u c c e s s fu l c a re e r In R e al E state, Stenstrom Realty Is lo o k in g lo r you. C a ll Loo A lb r ig h t today a l 131 3429. E ve n in g s 121 3M>. 153— A c r e a g e L o t s / S a le l ' j A C R E H O M E S IT E S . En terprlse Rd at Lake Bethell. F ro m 511.500 w ith 53.000 down. 5231.43 per month tor 10 years. COUNTRYWIDE REALTY Reg. R .E . Broker 372 *235or JM-7177 470 Hwy. 415, Osteen. Fla. L e t U s B u ild Y o u r D re a m H o m e O n O u r 1 V« A c r e P lu s L o t In E x c lu s iv e Ways l d® W o o d s . (V* M l . W . O f l - 4 In S a n f o r d ) 322-2287 BIG O A K CONSTRUCTION INC. CALL AMT TIME C’u M o fri liulldlnfi In 322-2420 Central Florida Since 196(J 2545 P A R K A V E ...........Sanlord 401 L k. M a ry B lv d ........ Lk. M a ry C H B V . C A P R I C E , '79', *T759Z, <499., Semi not* Ford, 17M 17 92, Sanford.............. » l ® 1 C H E V Y N O V A - 71. « cylind er, au tom atic, a ir , am /fm , extra clean. Phona: 321-1*70._______ C H E V Y IM P A L E )'* * , am /fm . • Ir, good running condition. v e ry little rust. <450 M 10*99 C H E V Y C H E V E T T E ) ’*! Auto, a ir . No money down......... 1995 S t e v a S e n s a k o v lc President ..7*7-1*79 C H E V Y C A M A R O i'U , A uto, a ir. N o money down....... 57995 O L D S R E O I N C V NinetyE i g h t : ’ 91, N o m o n e y ........................... <5*95 momutum7*7-297* O L D ! S T A R F I R B . 7 * ', 4TJ94B, 5295, Sem inole F o rd . 279* 17 92. S a n fo rd -............3M-IW* O L D S W A Q O N '7 9 '.C 4 3 7 * A , <1295.. Sem inole F o rd , 379* 17 91, Sanford............. -3M 1491 P O N T IA C O rand P rlx - 77 , good cond. 91,500/offer. 331 7303 or inquire at 724 N. Charoka® C lr, P O N T I A C O R A N D P R I X j'9 3 B ro u g h a m No m onay .............................15995 LO N O W O O D .................. 7*7-2979 LO NO W O O D . C H E V Y ...7*7-l«7* C A M ARO : B e rlln e lta . No *4 m oney P O N T IA C T R A N S A M :'9* . TTops, 10.000 m l. N o money ......................... StS.995 ............................ S749S L O N O W O O D .. ... ...7*7-2*79 C H E V Y C A V A L I E R : ’U T ype 10 N o m oney dow n.............. <5995 LO N O W O O D .................. 7*7 1*79 P O N T IA C T R A N S A M :'I4 . TTops, 17,000 m l. N o money ......................... S11.993 299—Wearing Apparel B E A U T IF U L W OODED S E T T IN O O v e r one a c re w ith abundant trees. In Osteen. O n ly tl.500 w ith S U P E R T E R M S ! Trade considered. a i l U s Te Seat CALL BART R E A L ESTATE REALTO R 322-749* L A K E M A R Y : 4 M u lti-fa m ily b u ild in g lots. H igh A dry. L a k e M a ry School*. W allace C re w R ealty la c ......... M l -*577 L O T en beautiful Stana Island. W a te r , s o w a r, e le c t r ic it y , la rg e trees. N e a r w aterw ay. C e ll owner, 305-321 84*0 O S T E E N A R E A : to acres. Ideal tor horses o r nursery. W ith or w ith out m o bile home. Low dow n/torm s. C e ll 322-1019 157-M obile Homes / Sale A L L A M E R I C A N : ’l l , 14 x *0, excellent condition, stove A re frlg ., gas heat. No down A take over paym ents. M u tt be m oved to buyer’ s tot....331-4240 R E P O S ......R E S A L E S .......N E W C a rria g e Cove M o b il* Home P e rk . Com e tee u i l l l G regory M obiles Homes.323-5244 S A N F O R D A R E A - 40 ft. m obile home. <2,150. A lre a d y on low rent tot. M 3 4*34.......... 333 2*95 181—Appliances / Furniture A L T E R N A T I V E T.V. TOM a n t r a l Av*. ___________ 322-5045___________ B U N K B E D S . Ant. Sideboard/ B u lle t , F e rn , ro o m tu rn ., clothes reck-STS.OO 322-103 L A R R Y ’ S M A R T . 215 Sanford A v e. N ew /U sad furn. A appl. B u y/S e ll/T re d e . 322 4132. S A N T A B A R B A R A style W eterbed. U nder t y r old. Padded ra il* , neater, liner, s e m l- w t a v e le s t m a t t r e s s , double bookcase headboard w /m lrro r, tree conditioner lor life, STOP P ric e neg. 323 2943 S E A R S O A S C O O K T O P and w a ll oven. P ric e : 5325 o r best offer. Knotty pine cabinets. P ric e : <75 323 *305__________ SIN G LE BOX SPRINGS A m attress. Used I month. <150. C a ll: 323 *374a fte r 5 183— T e l e v i s i o n / R a d io / S t e r e o CO LO R T E L E V IS IO N RCA CO N SO LE X L 104 O r i g i n a l p r i c e o v e r <100; balance due <325 cash or take o v er paym ents <25 month. Still In w a r ra n ty NO M O N E Y DOW N. F re e home tra il, no obligation. C a ll: M2 5394 day o rn lte . G O O D U S E D T .V ’ 5 <25and U P M ille r ’ s 2419 O rlando Dr. C a ll: 322 0352 T H E T A L L O W T R E E . New A consign. B rld a l/F o rm a l W ear, M U t lt - L E A V E M E S S A Q E I 213—Auctions BO B’ S U S E D F U R N I T U R E . W E T A K E C O N S IG N M E N T S , B U Y OR S E L L ..............M3-1IS4 LO N O W O O D ................. 7*7-2979 C H R Y S L E R i ’ 73 A u t o m a t ic , ru n t good. A sk in g 5300 or best otter. g il: 3 4 9 9233__________ O A T S U N B-2IB, 'H ', * C 4 « A . <993., Sem inole Ford, 37t* 17 92. Sanlord............. 3M-14H O A T S U N 2 9 9 S X :'I5 , T u rb o . Sunroof. No m oney down.5*995 MIDGES AND SON Auction every T hursday 7 P M . WE BUY ESTATES! Hwy 4*........................333 2*01 215-Boats and Accessories C IT A T IO N ’*4: 19ft.. 140 H P , Inboard-outboard, e x c e lle n t condition, very low hr*, m any extras MOCO................. <31904 F I I H I N O B O A T , F ib e rg la s s , w ith tra ile r A m otor, looks ^WxLwjIvMOOJlMK^^^ ....7*7-1479 LO N O W O O D .... D E B A R Y A U T O A M a rin e Sales A c ro ss the rive r, to po l h ill 174 H w y 17-92 D e B e ry *4*95** D O D G E H 4, 79 '. T4407. 51295,, Sem inole Ford, 37*4 17-92. S an lo rd....................... 2M 14*1 D O D G E D A R T , '*9', 6TI03A. <295.. Seminole Ford, 37*4 17-92, Sanlord..............3M-I491 D O D G E A R IE S . *12', 4C41IA. <1995., Seminole Ford. 371* 17 97, Sanford..............3M-1491 FORD EXP:'I7 No m o ney dow n............ ................... <1995 .7*7-207* LO N O W O O D ...... P O N T I A C S U N B IR D :'* * . No money dow n.................... SI999 .7*7-1070 LO N O W O O D .... P O N T IA C O R A N D A M : 'U No money dow n.................... S0909 m .........7*7-107* LONOW OOD... P O N T IA C F I R E B I R D : ’** No money dow n................. LO NO W O O D .. ........... 7*7-2970 P O N T IA C F I E R O G T :’I5 Red on b l a c k . No m o n e y down............................. <10,995 ,.7*7-1070 LO N O W O O D ........ PO N T IA C F I E R O : 'l* Auto, a ir, red. No m oney down..... m 219—Wanted to Buy LO N O W O O D ................. 7*7 3070 <U Alum inum a ns.. Newspaper Non-Ferrous M e ta ls.......... G la ss K O K O M O ........................313 1100 F O R D F A IR M O N T : 79, L ik e new.................................. <1995 JU N K A W R E C K E D CARS, running o r not, top p rice s paid. Free pick-up. 321-2254 W ANTED) ANTIQ UES) lurnllur* A m lsc. Items. F o r LO N O W O O D .................7*7-2*70 ^ni^lnev^iltHiousel^^MLTiM 223— M is c e lla n e o u s R E B U I L T K I R B Y 'S . <119.95 A up. F u lly guaranteed. 714 W. 1st 5) .Sanlord. 321 5440. •Septic tank reck petto stone. Grease traps. C a r stops. P r* cast stops, dry w alls. M ire d * Concrete Co.. 309 E lm Ave 322 5751 _____ W E D D IN G S E T , W .G , 14 karat, 1/4 Karat stone w ith 9 sm all diamonds. SI 50.372 4301. 231— C a r s F O R D L T D , 3 d r.. **0', *CSS7A, 52995.. Seminole Ford. 37M 17 92, Santord............ 322 1401 ,707-2070 LO N O W O O D ......... R E N A U L T le C A R , '79', 4C547A. <995., Sem inole Ford, 37*4 17 92, S an lo rd..............321 14*t T O Y O T A C O R O L L A SRS, ' l l ’, AC502B. 52995 . Sem inole Ford. 370* 17 92, Santord..... 322-14*1 T O Y O T A S U P R A : 'U , N o money down.................................5*995 m LO N O W O O D ..................7*7-1070 V O LV O : '75 Stal Ion wagon L ik e New .......................... .5995 O R A N D P R I X , ( P o o l.) ,'79', 52495., Seminole Ford, 37*4 17 93. Santord, . ........322 1401 ATS05C. H O N D A C IV IC . 5*95, Seminole Ford. 370* 17 92. Sanford.... ........3M 1401 LO N G W O O D — .....7*7-2070 VW BU G . *71' 4C439B 5995 00. Seminole Ford. 37M 17 93. Sanlord........................I l l 14*1 H O N D A CIVIC D X 1300:1900. A ir, new paint, good tires A spare. SiSOOCali M l 0725 J E E P C H E R O K E E 4X0)15 No money dow n................. -57995 V W S T A T IO N W A G O N , ‘ 71’ , T 44*0A, *595, Seminole Ford. 37*4 17 92. Sanford..... 322 1411 235—Trucks / Buses / V a n s A U D I 54 04 S :'10 T u rb o , No money down.................... 52995 m LO NO W O O D ...................7*7-2070 Bed Credit? No Credit? W E F IN A N C E W A L K IN ............... D R I V E O U T N A T IO N A L A U T O S A L E S Sanford Ave. A I2lh St.. .321 4075 B U I C K R E G A L . *71', 6CS32B. 51595 . Seminole Ford, 378* 17 92. Sanlord.............. S H 14*1 B U IC K R IV IE R A :'S 5 Loaded. No money down.............512.995 ra F O R D M A V E R I C K , '74', 4TS95A, 5495,, Seminole Ford. 37U 17 92, Sanford.... 322 1401 F O R D M U S T A N O , ’« ’ , 4C427A, 51995., Seminole Ford, 370* 17 92, Sanford...... ...... 322 14*1 C H E V Y P I C K U P - 19*4, I It bed, 350 V S Runs good. 1750 firm . C a ll: 322 714*__________ L O N G W O O D ..................7*7-2070 M A Z D A . 1979, 4C207A. 5495 , Sem inole Ford. 371* 17 92. Sanford........................M2 14*1 M E R C U R Y M A R Q U IS :’*!. No money dow n.................... 52495 LO N G W O O D .................. 7*7 1070 M U S T A N G , 1970, « C *35A Z. 5995 . Seminole Ford. 37*4 17 92. Sanford............. 322 14*1 O L D S C U T L A S S S U P R E M E :'« 4 No m oney down.............. 55495 C H E V Y C U S T O M FI0O:'SI pick up. No m oney down. , ......51995 777F7^. LO N G W O O D .................. 747 1070 C H E V Y : 1977 P ic k up w ith cap. 0 c y lin d e r. 3 speed. 5050 C a l 1:311 4443________________ J E E P W A G O N E E R LT D . '13’ , loaded, beige with m atching Interior. E x t r a nice. 311 23M 239— M o t o r c y c le s a n d B ik e s LO NO W O O D ..................7*7 7070 C A D IL L A C C O U P E D E V I L L E : ' 7 4 , 50,000 m i l e s , o n e ow ner................... 52995 L O N G W O O D ..................7*7 2070 O LDS C U T LA S S i'/O . Like new................................ 5995 LO NO W O O D ..................7*7 2070 LO N G W O O D . .7*7-2070 H O N D A X R IO 1902. D irt bike. P rice d 5275 Phone 323 9445__________ ___ H O N D A M B S: ’*2. 2.300 m iles, great gas m ileage 5300 or best otter Phone 323 2442 CONSULT OUR B O B M . B A L L , JR . P.A..C.S.M . S A L E S A N D A P P R A IS A L S R E A L T O R ......................M3-41H C A S S E L B E R R Y : I acre toned PR 1 1*5,000. W. M * lic io w ik l Realtor....................... 313 79*3 P A R K A V E . Ideal lor pro fesiional ofc. Close to court house A downtown Zoned com m ercial. 3 residences on 150 It. b e a u tllu l treed lot. O w ner W ants Sold Today! R e d u c e d 1149.9001 C a l l : B E C K Y C O U R SO N .... >23-9430 The W all St. Cam........... MI-5405 151— I n v e s tm e n t P r o p e r t y / S a le B U I L D TO SU IT ! Y O U R LO T OR O U RSI E X C L U S IV E A G E N T F O R W IN D S O N O D E V .. C O R P , A C E N T R A L F L O R ID A L E A D E R ! M O R E H O M E FO R L E S S M O N E Y I CALLTO D AYI 153—AcreageLots/Sale F R E E ! 2 tomato Lab ra d o r R e ­ trievers A I puppies. A ll shots. Wonderful w /ehlld ren. V e ry good watch dogs. 323 5003 to* Baywood D r., Sanford, Sunland Estates. . 14?— C o m m e r c ia l P r o p e r t y / S a le U N IQ U E ! 4 bdrm . 2 bath home w ith view ot Lake Jessup, pool. barn, porch A patio, m ust see lo believe* 544.5CO A M E N I T I E S P L U S I 3 bdrm , 3 bath homne on C rysta l Lake, kitche n Island bar. sauna In M a s te r bath wet bar In fa m i­ ly room , se c u rity s y s t, A m uch m ore 5194.900 231—Cart 199— Pets 8 Supplies P A R K A V E .t Best B u y l 4 bd rm .. 3 be., 2 story home. R ecently painted Inside A out. N e w w a ll to w a ll c a r p e l thru-out, p riv a c y fenced co r­ ner tot, m any trees. F a m ily room A lib ra ry room alto. <59.900. 321-5005 BAMBOO COVE APTS ★ 1(1 \ l S A N F O R D : 5paclous 1 bdrrn., duplex. Large eat m kltchan. fire p la ce , m any am e nities, *400mo. I *49 0542 (Apopka 11 C O U N T Y . 4 bdrm . nightmare, new garage 3 7 acres, zoned ag r W ill split Term s Asking 5119.000 ★ 19S— Machinery/Tools W H Y P A Y R E N T When You C ou ld Own T h is Cozy 2 bdrm . hom e, la rg e screen porch, c /h /a. fenced corner tot. Neat as a pin A close to everything. 543.500 C a ll: T O M O U I N N ..............321-4474 U H Ridgew ood Ave. P H O N E .......................... 323-4430 100 E . A irp o rt blvd. P H O N E .......................... 323 4411 II \ l I FteRiBy. Aue- a , ite s -» i C M E V . C A P R I C E , I T , 4TI44B. <995 . Sem inole Ford, 378* 1792, Sanford............ J M I M I A L L S T E E L B U IL D IN O S at D ealer’s invoice. M m . ft. (305) 291-•»H.coitocf. T IM VMM Bt. Co-..... ....... f i. 231-Can 191— Building M aterials : ski. Coll: C O M F O R T A C o n v e n ie n c e . M odern duplex, fam ilies w e l­ come. A v a ila b le now. Starting a t *340.321 42)1._____________ • V* M O N T H F R E E R E N T * S A N F O R D Duplex. 2 bdrrn., modern, can. h/alr, carport, appl.. nice area, good schools M70 mo. 430 0545........ 323 2770 P IN E C R E S T A R E A : Lass than 1 yr. old. Large 2 bdrrn., g a ra g a . scre e n e d p o rc h . C a ll:331 4004*v«nlngs._______ S A N F O R D - N e w m o d a rn 2 - bdrrn. duplex, air, appliances. nice area S350mo. *49 0114. 141— H o m e s F o r S a le RIDGEWOOD ARMS nth U n f u m is h E d / R s n t a R IA S O N A ILI R A T H a M AID SIRVICI a PRIVATIIN TR AN CK lir ivRRtee n*wM, SbMt R, F u m is h t d / R « n t L A K E M A R Y - 2 bedroom, t bath. S350 month. 1200 deposit. .P h o n e : 321 5904_____________ o Ml < t Larry WlrtgM OENEVA- LAKEPRONT, Buck 1A2EBO RO O M A P A R T M E N T S F R O M M J0 1 M O N T H P R E S Rant w ith 12 m o n th la a ia A a p p r o v e d aggltcattan. SMBOO aacurtty deaasH required. 3337900 P O R W O R K I N O P a r t o n In ho m e atm o sp h e re . w asher, ealo r T V , s m a ll ra frig . lo r paraonal uta. m aid aarvlca. <55 w— fc. 222*8*4____________ W hy C o n tld a r L iv in g Anyw here I H a W han Y o u Can L lv a In KIT fT C A R L Y ll t i E N E M Y REALTY M S N. Country C lu b R*. M A R IN E R S V I L L A O I L A K E A O A - 1 A 2 br. F ro m S325. <or l y n . C a ll M a r f a (A S A P ), —»lM aijavam ajjaja^_ 141—H M iw tF tr Sate i AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB To List Your B u sin e ssDial 322-2611 or 831-9993 A d d it io n s 8 R e m o d e lin g REMODELING SPECIALIST We H andle The Whole B a llo t Wax B. E. LINK CONST. 322-7029 Fin a n cin g A v a ila b le G e n e r a l S e r v ic e s L a w n S e r v ic e C U S T O M B U IL T on your tot: A ll wood u t i l i t y sh ed s, p la y houses.etc Call:*** 4317 C A L L T H E H A Y T E A M tor an expert law n job 321 7097 P le js e Leave A M essage H IG H Q U A L I T Y W O R K at rea sonable ra le s Com plete yard care F o r a p r o m p t tree estim ate call: O asis L /S A Law n M a il. 574-1271........ M ik e Rupert Owner L AWN C A R E A T RE E S E R V I C E . F r e e estim ates C a ll: F re d Vlhlen 322 39*2 H om e Im p ro v e m e n t Q uality At Reasonable P rice s Large And Sm all Jobs W elcom e C a rpe ntry. Doors. L o c k s . Repairs c a n ., 1 , i n 0441 B u ild in g C o n t r a c t o r s H o m e R e p a ir s C a rp e n try CARPENTER R e p a i r s and rem odeling No |ob too sm all r a il 17)9445 A L L T Y P E S O t C a rp e n try . Rem odeling A home re p airs C a ll R ich ard G ro ss 321 5972 C le a n in g S e r v ic e ST. J O H N ’ S C a rp e t A Uph Cleaning. 514 95 per room Sofa A C h a ir Steam S P E C I A L 524 95, ...................... 321 l*9t C o n c re te SPARTAN CONCRETE Side A drivew ays patios slabs L ie ......Insured...... R es /Com m K u rt 321 2433 E le c t r ic a l D A S E L E C T R I C ............331 4050 New A rem odeling, additions, fans, security, lights, tim ers 4 a ll e lectric ser Q uality S e rvice Licensed A Bonded DO A L L ! H om e rep airs. Im provem ent F r e e estimates Painting, carp e n try , plu m b in g , electrical, doors, locks, win dows Anything, everything Nam e It! Anytim e. 499 0*17 W I L L DO H O M E M aintenance sm a ll elec repairs, hauling. A law n m ain 323 5447 ex. 17* L a n d c le a r in g B A C K H O E. Bush hog. Box bidding, and D iscin g C a ll 322 1*04 or 122 9111 THORNE LANOCLEARIN G Loader and truck work/septic lank sand Free est 322 3433 L a w n S e r v ic e B A R R I E R ' S Landsc4pingl I r r lq , Lawn Caro, Res A C o m m .321 7S44, F R E E ESTI P a p e r H a n g in g P A P E R H A N G I N G A P A I N T I N G I In te rio r exterior) Res A com m 35 y rs e x p e rie n c e F re e E s t C a ll Roy T aylo r at 111 4023 P lu m b in g M ITCH ELL PLUM BINGSpecializing In any plum bing problem 7 days a week State registered 444 4*11__________ LAWN SERVICE R o o f in g F re e E st ........... 323 J0l*a!t4p m " S U N M Y S " Mow. edge. trim , clean up. etc No job to sm alt o r large 322 7*29 Fre e est SCOTT R O O F IN G : Guaranteed leak repairs A ll typos rooting, shingle A gravel C a ll: 774 9<39 M o v in g & H a u lin g S e c r e t a r ia l S e r v ic e D E L I V E R E D IN Santord area. Shell 15 yds 5135. F ill Dirt 53 la yd , G rad ing is an extra A L S O L a n d c le a rin g A site work a v a ilab le 373 5375 Custom Typing Bookkeeping Notary Pub lic, a i l : D.J. En lerpTlsas. (105) 132 7*97. N u r s in g C a r e O U R R A T E S A R E LO W E R Lakevlew Nursing Center 919 E. Second S t , Santord 222 *7*7 P a in t in g P A I N T I N G B Y D A V E Interior, e x t e r i o r , re s id e n tia l, com m erclal Also pressure w ashing F R E E e stim ate s L ie . Bonded, Insured 323 4074 T r e e S e r v ic e T ALL TREE SERVIC E F ire w o o d W o o d sp lltte r lo r hire C a ll A lte r 4 I’ M 323 9KtM A V E R A G E S T U M P G rin d in g 515 A v e r a g e t r e e c u l down 150 565 11a0 6x294 ECHOLS T R E E S E RV I C E Free E ilim a le s I Low P rice sI Lie Ins...Stump G rin d in g .Tool 111 2229 day o r mle " L e t the Professionals do it " . JO H N A L L E N ' S Law n and Tree service C a ll . 131 53*0 �*' •r *r r r r r * - r r r r ~ ~ r - r - * r r - r r - r r r t , •LONOtC „ ^ r r r f 4»—Kvtnina HtrtM, Seafari, FI. ' < r r y, A f . M, im THE BO RN LO SER TH EU W W 'P lD 'i0 0 6 N g c o H S M R m & ia m e - H IM A K E Y T D T U E exeam ve washroom ARCH IE r r i v i « H T H 5 V H A D N 'T TOW N P O W N T H * R lV C W O M t B P R I V B - I N T O •U IL P A S H O W W 1 N * MALI / EEK A M EEK by Howto Schnaidor HWt’S A LAW..HAD A RWTOO MAW AT A BAR... MET A6W THERE...MARRIED HIMAJODHAD T\00 KID5... THE GUV 7Afc£!> OFT!.. SHEGOEST> COURT... r » r ■- '* ■ * f " T P fP r Problem A SecondOpinion DEAR RD DR. R .O GOTT Oi - About two years ago. my family doctor found blood in my urine. A urologist found no problems In the kidneys or bladder and treated me for a bladder infec­ tion. I still have a constant urge to urinate, but have a burning sensation and can release only a by M od W a lk * few drops. My gynecologist says that I do not have a dropped bladder. What can you suggest? DEAR READER — Get a sec­ ond urological opinion. You may indeed have a chronic urinary infection, despite your treat­ ment; you m ay have some ab­ normality o f the bladder lining, an obstruction to the outflow of urine (stenosis) or an irritation of the urethra (the tube leading from the bladder). A second — or third — opinion Is what you need, as well as a cystoscopy, during which the urologist ex­ amines your lower urinary tract by A il Sansom with a lighted tube. D E A R DR. G O T T My .t h e k e y w c u t husband read an article which Implied that yogurt. If eaten over F IT 1 H C a long period o f time, causes coop. blindness. Is this true? DEAR READER No. It’s untrue. Yogurt Is a cultured milk product that, in one form or another, has been used for centuries In many parts of the world. It’s true that some mod­ em. commercially manufactured yogurt contains food coloring, flavoring and additives, but I am by Bob Montano unaware of any health problem that could result from consum­ ing any yogurt approved for sale U o o M rrtM fS in this country. A P P IM N C * S Be Informed about prescrip­ tion drugs: Send for Dr. Gott’s new Health Report. CONSUMER TIPS ON MEDICINES. For your copy, send $1 and your name and address to P.O. Box 2597, Cincinnati. OH 45201. Be sure to mention the title. BEETLE BAILEY I THDUtWTY3UDIONT r r *-* THE 6ARTEUDER. GETS CUSTODYOF THEKIDS DEAR READERS: A recent column on CEBV virus con­ tained an error regarding mail­ order Information. The column Implied that The Tucson CEBV Support Group provided free Information — which Isn’t the case — and failed to mention the envelope-size requirement. To correct this: Readers who wish to receive the moat recent CEBV information must send 92 lus a stamped, self-addressed, egal-alied envelope to The Tucson CEBV Support Group (2509 N. Campbell Ave.. Suite 91. Tucson, A Z 85719). For practical and financial reasons, the Tucson group can IS ACR088 Antwar to Previous Rustle 3 Foraach 1 H a w a iia n 4 Lamp part 5 Swita canton 4 Sauaaga 6 Radiation • Sunflowar Stats maaaura (•bbr.) 7 Famaia taint 12 Short sJaop (abbr.) 13 Angry 8 Fixad psriod of 14 Sgt tima 15 Silkworm 9 Cutting IS Fsrmsnttd instnimsnts drink 10 Emphasis 17 Hara (Fr.) 11 Din 1B Vtrtical 19 Mixing in gat 20 Placas anaw 21 Sind 22 Mines 23 Htbrtw month 23 Naw Zsaland 24 Elactrical angiparrot naar (abbr.) 26 Wall (Lat) 25 Bowod 27 Lass polks 28 Victory symbol 29 Landing boat aa li.L-.... . 30 Roman brotua • Is n # O fB W m u m 31 104, Roman 35 Small shsttsr 33 _______Aviv (comp, wd.) 3 4 O ld w o m a n 35 37 41 42 66. Roman Raita Eagar Rafar to (Lat. abbr.) 43 Rooting itam only All orders that meet these requirements. Therefore. If you wrote them earlier, please try again — this time enclosing the $2 and the large SASE. Allow six to eight weeks for delivery, since heavy demand has required re­ printing. 1 i □ EE BEEBE s o e e □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ n n n n o B E n o o G dE E EDO EEOE □ E E GHEE □□ED G E GGEEGE □EGG DEED BEE □ED EGED EDGE T3GEGGE E E E E G E EGGG BEG EGEG EEC GEE □EEEGGGE EGBE □EEOEEEJE G E E G □DOGE O TIEI 36 Point of triangle 38 Chinese maaaura 39 Halm 40 The bull (2 wds., Sp.) ,41 Designer Calvin 4 4 C o m p o s itio n 4 6 Ju g 4 7 A t w h a t tim a 5 0 W W II a r ts 5 1 F le a (si.) 5 2 V a c a t io n s p o t * 11 IB ii a 45 Huga 47 Soraa 48 Noun suffix 49 Of Walai S 3 ___ 54 Native of (suff.) 55 Storehouse 58 Period of historical time 57 Night (Lat) 58 Ancient Italian 58 Cowboy Rogers a J DOWN 1 Work into a mass 2 R o w b o a t p a rt o sar (c) 1900 by N f A. Inc ---------------- y - WIN AT BRIDGE •V C by Hargroavoa A Sailors MR. MEN AND LITTLE MISS Y E ^ , |'M N ^ , 0 U T Y O U R ARE ytTO p by Wamar Brothars BUGS BUNNY THETRUE MEANING-OF LIFE.MYeOM, Vb BALAN CE-**. A LITTLE MONEY M ARKET SOME MUTUAL FUNDS O O LD REAL ESTATE, B U T M 0 vH O IL S T O C K S ^ p r — ------------- J A BALANCED INVESTMENT PORTFOLIO. By Jam es Jacoby W h e n m o r e than 70.000 pl ay e r s arc si mul t aneousl y competing around the world, there Is no way for one person's result to be sole best. In the Epson W orld Champi onshi p held last June 14. each possible result was assigned a score as a percentage and was announced as soon as a hand was over. At the end of the 24-dcal tourna­ ment. the results were tabulated on a central computer In France, and the worldwide winners and rankings were known within 24 hours. Here Is one such deal. The final contract was almost always three no-trump. When East won the king of clubs at trick one and returned a club, declarer invariably led dummy's spade queen, unblocking his 10. A second successful spade fi­ nesse left dummy with the lead. and now d eclarer played a diamond to his king. A heart to d u m m y ' s Jack f o l l o we d by another diamond netted declarer 10 tricks for a score o f 66 out of a possible 100. No doubt someplace In the world a defender started with the club Jack. East mi ght now assume declarer to have Q-x-x of clubs and allow declarer to win the club queen at the first trick. If declarer now led a high diamond from his hand. East would win and continue with the club king. Declarer would now have to play carefully Just to take nine tricks, working out an end play against West, who must guard both the diamond Jack and the heart king. And making three no-trump would be only worth 27 out of 100. a poor score. NORTH ♦ y j 9 a V A J 4 I M l* 4 9853 ♦ A tf WEST ♦ 5 PK952 ♦ J76 ♦ J 10 5 3 2 EAST ♦ K 76 42 V 10 7 3 4 A2 ♦ K 94 SOUTH ♦ A 10 3 V y 86 4 K y 10 4 ♦ y 87 Vulnerable: Both Dealer: South W en North East Pass Pass Pass 1♦ 3 NT Pass Pass South 14 1 NT Pass Opening lead: ♦ 3 HOROSCOPE What The Day Will Bring... FRANK AND ERNEST by Bob Thavas t !b r & r , M A F /e a «P «T W AS A W ASTE OF SPACE■Rd IN S T A L L T H A T ^ IN S L F S «4 R . T MAVJ»5 8-25 C-«aaa**aa«. GARFIELD by Jim Davis GO GET THE PAPEf GARFIELI YOUR BIRTHDAY AUGUST 26, 1986 That Ideal relationship you’ve been yearni ng for could be established In the year ahead. You’ll be luckier than ever In dealing with others on a on­ e-to-one basis. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Your independence may be re­ stricted a bit today, owing to demands forced on you by others. Instead of making a big deal about It. try to take things In stride. Know where to look for romance and you’ll find It. The Astro-Graph Matchmaker set Instantly reveals which signs are romantically perfect for you. Mall $2 to Matchmaker, c/o this newspaper. PO Box 91428, Cleveland. OH 44101-3428. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Be realistic In your thinking today; try to see things as they are and not as you wish them to be. If you recognize adverse condi­ tions. you can overcome them. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Regardless of what you buy today, chec k e v e r y Item carefully to be absolutely sure you're getting what you paid for. or else you might be had. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23 Dec. 21) You'll be well aware of a goal TAURUS (April 20-May 20) you want to achieve today and Avoid pressing your luck fool­ you'll know how to go about It. Yet. there's a possibility you ishly today. Don't take financial might not do anything to make It risks, nor encourage others to do so: It’s not apt to work well In happen. either Instance. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Play it safe today and don't GEMINI (May 21-June 20) It be too hasty to agree to some­ will turn out poorly for all thi ng you ha v e n ' t thought concerned If you promise to do through from every angle. There one thing today and then deliver may be a pitfall lurking In the som ething entirely different. shadows. Honor your commitments. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) CANCER (June 21-July 22) A good idea that you are Don't let It be said of you today formulating should not be dis­ that you are more of a talker cussed prematurely with others. than a doer. Finish the Job first An associates’s negative Input and then yak about it later., could induce you to make an LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Buyer's unwise change. remorse Is likely to grip you later PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) In If you purchase something today a partnership that you're In­ for ir. v than you know you volved In. the other party Is s h o u l d s pend. Be b u d g e t taking a more serious view of minded. ANNIE TUMBLEWEEDS Yo, p e w u p , BVPRYTHl ARE OKAY, IT5 MYOCLPFISH I'M WORRIED A PaJT— THEY'RE Nor p e e l in g w e l l .. yj r " * ‘g things than you are. Get your thoughts In harmony. ARIES (March 21-April 19) Only your very best efforts will be acknowledged and rewarded today. If you knowingly perform below your standards, don't look for pats on the back. by Leonard Starr DON'T SEE ANY SIGN OfU F A THOUGH* wTH' SHORELINE LOOKS SUBS! HIND 0‘ 80C M Y*tm B E WOW F a n s LIVE ON THE M E WE OTHER SIDE LUCKY!! r-*- � 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 25, 1986 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on August 25, 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 25, 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/2c6b14eba47a8d1da5388891cda4edae.pdf 97510b39b9fd020ce2737635f7678e03 PDF Text Text 79th Year, No. 42, Friday, October 10, 1986-Sanford, Florida Evening Herald — (USPS 481-280) — Price 25 Cent* Polk Becomes A Republica By Paul C. Schaefer Herald S ta ff W riter Lifelong Democrat and 16*year Seminole County Sheriff John E. Polk has switched political parties to become a Republican. Polk. 54. said he would officially announce the change in party alignment at a 2 p.m. Orlando press conference today, at which he will endorse Republican gubernatorial nominee Bob Martinez. Martinez is expected to attend the media session, to be held at the Radlsaon Hotel at Interstate 4 and Lake Ivanhoe. to accept Polk's en- doraement, and welcome him Into the party. Polk also said he would run for re-election as Sheriff as a Republican in 1988. If re-elected, he would serve his sixth four-year term, but his first as a Republican. Seminole County elections office manager Carylon Cohen confirmed Polk appeared In her office Friday to switch party affiliation. The chairman of the Seminole County D em ocrtatlc E xecutive Committee, David McIntosh, said he is "disappointed" by Polk's decision. "I was disappointed when I heard about it. but its his choice and only he can make It." McIntosh said. "T h e party Is In a rebuilding process here, and this usn't going to help that, but Its not going to change anything." McIntosh said. C o u n t y R e p u b lic a n p a r t y chairman Ray Valdes expressed de­ light over Polk's switch. "W e're delighted to have the sherifTJoin the Republicans." Valdes See POLK, page 16A Gambling Pros, Cons Debated The proposed Florida lottery would benefit education, or absorb money of the poor: casino gambling would be a "cancer" to communities or give counties individual choice to decide If they want slot machines and gaming tables. Proponents and opponents of the two hottest Issues appearing on the Nov. 4 general election ballot squared-off In a debate before about two dozen people at Altamonte Springs city hall Thursday night. The debate was sponsored by The Greater Seminole County Chamber of Commerce and the Seminole County League of Women Voters, titled "O a m b lln g In F lorid a 's Future." "The League of Women Voters does not think the state should be in the gambling business, promoting gambling," said state league presi­ dent Judy Johnson. She also argued that a lottery would not raise enough , HaraM m ats by L svii RalmanSs money to make a significant Impact State Rep. A rt Grlndle, R-Altamonte Springs, argues against casino on the state education budget, and gambling during a debate In Altamonte Springs Thursday night. that the money cannot Initially be Moderator Ginger Bowman sits between Grlndle and casino issue designated only for educational use. proponent Laura Coburn. She alsp said a state run lottery would be expensive to administer and promote. "user fee" paid for only by those expected $300 million the lottery Lottery proponent Chip Ford, of who play the game. would generate won’t be much, "Excellence Campaign: An Educa­ Ms. Johnson said the lottery would compared to the total state budget of tional Lottery" said education can "have to be promoted like hair spray $15.5 billion. benefit from a 6 percent funding or soap", and would "prey on the Ford said the state is already increase from lottery precedes, and . weaknesses of people instead of their Involved In gambling, by regulating that the lottery money would be a strengths." She added that the Baa DEBATE, page 10A Men Who Crashed In Lake Arrested On Drug Charges The slightly-injured pilot and passen ger o f a plane that crashed into Lake Monroe in September were being held to­ day in the Broward County Jail on drug charges. Being held on $75,000 bond was Paul Watkins, 25. of San­ ford, the pilot of the plane. Darrell Pell, 32. of Osteen, was being held on $78,000 bond. They were arrested Sunday In Coral Springs, northwest of Ft. Lauderdale. Coral Springs police said today the case is being Investigated and details would not be re­ leased until after prosecution. They did say. however, that there may be a connection between the mens' piloting skills and the drug arrests. Watkins is a commercial pilot. Pell a stu­ dent pilot. They apparently flew a plane — now Impounded — fr o m S a n fo r d to th e F t. Lauderdale area prior to Sunday. They were arrested by under­ cover agents in a shopping mall parking lot and the plane taken into custody at 12:30 a.m. Sunday at the Ft. Lauderdale Executive Airport. The plane is being kept at a police compound at the airport, the Evening Herald has learned. The plane is reportedly owned by a Sanford company but that could not be confirmed by the company's owner. Watkins was being held on charges of trafficking marijuana in excess of 100 pounds, and conspiracy to trafflck marijuana. Pell was charged with conspir­ acy to tra fflc k m arijuana, p ossession o f a con cealed The crash is under investiga­ tion by the Federal Aviation Administration. The men were rescued by two Sanford brothers who said they saw the plane drop into the lake. The brothers took the men to a near-by picnic area then left. J « f f D ick e y ../I Tried To Scream. I Couldn't Scream O r Move' B y B ases Lodsn Hsrald S ta ff W riter Jeffrey Dickey, who bran­ dished an ax handle against a gunman following a car crash caused by the man. said he wouldn't have gotten involved If he had seen the gun. He said Thursday he didn't know the man was armed and gunning for his wife who was in one of two cars wrecked In front of Dickey's pickup. Even so. Dickey. 20, who lies in an Orlando hospital recov­ ering from a gunshot wound to the neck, is considered a hero. A Eustis man, Horace W. Starns. 46, a potential target of the gunman. Robert Shaw. 41. of Sanford, said Thursday that by Two brothers were found dead Thursday afternoon In an Oviedo duplex. Police said It was an apparent accidental overdose of drugs. Dead are John Danny Riley, about age 31. of 46 Johanna Drive, and Stephen Dudley Riley, about 37, of the same address. Police are reasonably sure the two brothers lived at the Johanna Drive address where the bodies were found about 3:30 p.m. Sheriffs Investigator Richard Cabana said it appeared there were some needle tracks on one of the men. No foul play was suspected: police are treating the case as accidental. Dr. Sara Irrgang. assistant Seminole County medical examiner, said the men had been dead "about 24 hours" before they were discovered. Cabana said the men came from California and don't have any local family. Oviedo Police Detective Sparky Dingess said no cause of death has been established on either man. He was awaiting results of the autopsies this morning. "I can tell you two white males are dead, and it wasn't murder." he said. —K athy T y r ity distracting Shaw. Dickey, saved him from harm. However, there was no saving Shaws' estranged wife, Mary Ann Shaw. 42. of Sanford, who crouched in the passenger's seat of Stams' car, frozen in fear, saying. "No. Bob, no," as Shaw shot her polntblank In the back of the head. Mrs. Shaw was wounded Just before 11 p.m. Monday, after Dickey was shot. After the shootings Shaw (led the scene on State Road 46-A. Just east ol Rinehart Road in Lake Mary, le a v in g Mrs. S h aw 's boas. Stams. who was taking her to work, unharmed, but crouching In fear at the side of his car. Shaw drove about three miles west and within about six minutes stopped in the center of State Road 431 in Paola, and killed himself with a single shot to the head. Dickey said he had been fol­ lowing Shaw's car west on State Road 46-A. Dickey was going to his home on Wilson Road from his girlfriend's home on Country Club Circle. At a stop light Dickey, who said he had had a couple of beers, was checking on a puppy that was in the cab of his truck. His truck accidentally rolled into the rear of Shaw's car. but Shaw didn't stop to com­ plain. Shaw was following Stams' car. This was only the second See HERO, page 16A Or S ta te W o n 't C o rtify System County Must Move 911 Equipment By Karan T a llsy Herald S ta ff W riter After 18 months of planning. Seminole Watkins was treated and re­ County has had to change the headquarters leased from Central Florida Re­ of Its 911 emergency dispatch system in gional Hospital in Sanford and order to secure state certification for the Pell held overnight for ovserva- system's operation. And that move will cost tlon. He was knocked out in the about $7,000. crash. The rerouting is inconvenient, but not The plane went down in a expected to affect the system's Oct. 21 shallow but alligator-infested start-up. County Administrator Ken Hooper portion of the lake Just east of said today. The public safety headquarters of the interstate 4 and across the lake county's fire department at Five Points on from the Central Florida Zoo. U.S. Highway 17-92 was originally slated to Rescue personnel from Volusia serve as communication headquarters for and Sem inole counties re ­ the 911 system. However, the county sponded to the incident. learned last month the state Department of Communications would not certify the system unless it was Installed at the county sheriff's department, located in Building 310 at the Sanford Airport. In calling for the move, the state cited national statistics showing 85 percent c f emergency calls coming in to 911 systems are for law enforcement assistance, rather than assistance from fire departments. The county's orlgli al plan to house the system at its fire department was developed through results of a one-day survey a Virginia consulting firm did In 1984, Hooper said. The firm was asked to look into the 911 system while It was conducting a wage and management survey for the county, he said. T h e fir m 's e v a lu a tio n o f c o u n ty French Endorses Brantley During Debate The Democratic candidate for a Seminole County commission seat surprised a number of people at a debate Thursday between he and his opponent when he announced he was endorsing the Republican candidate for lieutenant governor. Democratic Seminole County commission candidate Bob French. Casselberry, endorsed R epu blican S tate Rep. Bobby B rantley. Longwood, the running mate of gubernatorial candidate Bob Martinez during a debate with incumbent Republican commissioner Bob Sturm. Lake Mary. French stopped short of endorsing Martinez, however, but acknowledged the obvious: the only way to get Brantley into office is if Martinez is elected. French said Brantley would be re­ sponsive to the needs of Seminole County. French said he had formerly supported Demo­ crat Jim Smith in the Democratic runoff primary Sept. 30. Steve Pajcic narrowly defeated Smith to face Martinez In the general election. Brothers Dead Of Apparent Drug Overdoses Didn't Knovtf Paging Husband HadOun Both men were arraigned Monday but formal charges have not been filed. A spokesman for the State Attorney's Office said the charge will probably be filed with In three weeks. Watkins is being represented by a private attorney in the Ft. Lauderdale area and as of today Pell did not have an attorney. Watkins and Pell were In a single-engine Cessna 152 that developed engine trouble while' over Lake Monroe Sept. 24. forcing a crash landing into the northwest portion of the lake. Police discover two bodies Inside this duplex at 46 Johanna Drive in Oviedo, Thursday! Young M an Callmd A Hero... firearm and posse salon o f a firearm In the commission of a felony. -Their cases are scheduled to be assigned to different Judges and If the cases go to court, the men will probably be tried sepa­ rately. H*r*M m a t* by lU tby Tyrtty French, a former one-term county commission­ er and Sturm, who is seeking his third term, sparred in a lively debate before the Sepilnole County Young Republicans at the Holiday Inn in Altamonte Springs. French made repeated predictions of victory in the Nov. 4 general election, which finally provoked Sturm into telling French "I would like to have your (concession) phone call early election night.” Sturm also all but Ignored French's charges that he (Sturm) is a "good old boy" affiliated with county developers. admitting that at age 61. he might be "considered a little old." French also said that while he and Sturm served together on the commission in the late 1970s, it was Sturm who nominated him for commission chairman. Sturm said he did so "in the spirit of cooperation" after Sandra Glenn's nomination of Sturm for the Job failed by a 2-3 vote. French charged that Sturm has collected a huge campaign war chest nearing $80,000. "You’ve got $3,500 from Jeno Paulucci alone, and I've got a total of $3,550." French said. But Sturm said he has not actively solicited contributions for months, and has held only two fund raisers. He said more than 500 Individuals have contributed, which indicates "broad based support" for his re-election bid. French admitted that his campaign could use “ about $20,000" between now and the election, but said he would "do a lot of walking" between now and then to gather support and votes. Sturm said since he has been on the Job the commission has passed a transportation plan, begun road Improvements. Initiated impact fees, established the county expressway authority, updated the Comprehensive Land Use Plan, and is about to Implement the 911 system. — Paul C. Schaefer emergency calls concluded “ the majority of true life and death situations were called in to public safety.” Hooper said. However, since learning of the state's position, the county reevaluated the number of emergency calls It receives and found the overall majority do come into the sheriff's department. Hooper said. The county also determined calls Involving "life and death" situations are about even between both the fire and sheriff's departments, which is also on a par with national statistics. Hooper said. While the county could have operated the 911 system without state certification. Hooper said it would not have been a prudent move. Certification ensures the See 911, page 1BA TO D A Y N Action Report*..... 3A Florida......... ..... 16A Bridge....... .........12A Calendar.... ..........SA Horoscope.... ...... 12A Classified*.. ..13A-I5A Hospital........ Nation.......... ....... 2A Comics...... Crossword.. ........12A People.........„ .....HA Dear Abby. .........11A Sports........... .7A-10A Deaths....... .........I6A Television.LEISURE Dr. Gott..... Weather........ ...... 2A Editorial.... World................. 16A • Fifth judge in U.S. history impeached, 2A a Am trak train derailment kills one, injures more than 30, 2A <-J �2A— Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Friday, Oct. 10, IfM y NATION IN BRIEF House Passes Im m igration Bill; Hopes High For Senate Passage WASHINGTON (UPI) — Surprise House approval of a long-stalled major immigration reform bill has raised the eke that it may yet become law in the final hopes o f its backers days of this Congress. The bill, passed 230-166 shortly before midnight Thursday, would grant amnesty to millions of aliens who entered the United States Illegally prior to 1982 but would seek to discourage the entry of others by making It unlawful to hire them. It was scheduled today to go to a House-Senate conference committee to resolve differences between It and a version the Senate passed last year. The House, which twice earlier refused to take up the bill, passed It after voting 199-192 against a "killer" amendment by Rep. Dill McCollum. R-Fia.. calling for the scrappjng of the amnesty program. The Florida Republican argued that granting legal residence to the aliens would add 90 million people to the U.S. population within 10 years because they would bring In other family members. Wholesale Prices Rise WASHINGTON (UPI) - Wholesale prices rose 0.4 percent last month as rising energy costs offset a drop in food costs, the Labor Department said today. It was the largest month-to-month Increase since May. when the seasonally adjusted Producer Price Index for Finished Goods rose 0.5 percent, according to analysts with the Bureau of Labor Statistics. The Index, which rose by 0.3 percent in August, has fallen at a 4 percent annual rate in the first nine months of 1986. Gasoline costs rose 9.2 percent In September, reversing a trend that dropped prices to service stations by 19.3 percent and 1.5 percent in July and August, respectively. Wholesale gas costs have declined by 39.8 percent since September 1985. Claiborne's Impeachment First Boot In Half Century WASHINGTON (UPI) - Harry Claiborne — disgraced, defeated and stripped of hls federal Judgeship In a historic Senate Impeachment trial — summed It up In a note scribbled to a friend: " A part of me died here today." The Senate, convening as an Impeach­ ment court for the first time In 50 years, convicted Claiborne Thursday of three of the four articles of Impeachment — similar to Indictments. It was only the fifth time In U.S. history a federal officer has been Impeached and removed from office. The House began impeachment pro­ cedures against Claiborne In July. Infuriated that he refused to quit hls post or give up hls •78,700 annual salary despite hls Impris­ onment for tax evasion. He had been convicted of falling to report income of nearly $107,000 in 1979 and 1980 and has been serving a two-year prison sentence at Maxwell Air Force Base since May. Claiborne, 69. listened In glim silence as the senators, standing at their desks, responded "gu ilty" or "not guilty" when their names were called. Afterwards, he wrote a note In red ink on a piece o f paper. "A part of me died here today, not because of defeat but becaiise everything I believe In was assaulted beyond repair." wrote the Nevada Judge. The note was given to a Las Vegas newspaper publisher who championed hls cause. U.S. marshals later escorted Claiborne from the chamber for hls trip back to prison. An overwhelming majority of Senators convicted Claiborne o f each of the three Impeachment articles, easily surpassing the two-thirds vote required by the Constitution for conviction In the rare procedure. Claiborne Is the last in 1936. "W e did what we had to do. ... Even the Judiciary is not above the law," said House Judiciary Chairman Peter Rodino. D-N.J., head of a nine-member House panel that Kiddle D n ig P u th e n Sim PASADENA. Calif. (UPI) - Police say the arrest of an 11-year-old "hard-core" drug dealer "so aggressive It was shocking" exposed a deep problem - how. do y o u c o n v i n c e a k id t o t a k e a minimum-wage lob when he can make $1.000a night Belling cocaine? Undercover narcotics officers arrested the fifth-grade boy Wednesday In the latest in a series of arrests of children selling "ro ck " cocaine In the same two-block arta. "This Idd was. so aggressive It was shocking." Ut. Jerry Schultze said Thursday. "He was a real pro salesman. ' and he’s only In fifth grade.*1 The boy. who police said had a record of eight arrests for various minor of­ fenses. was picked up by officers from the N eigh borh ood C rim e T a sk Force. Schultze said. Although officers could not say how many child h!t< arrests had* been made recently, they recalled that an 11-year-old girl, a 12-year-old boy, and a 14-year-old girl had been arrested In the last few months for selling cocaine In the same neighborhood. Schultze said police believe the child dealers are supplied and trained by older youths or adults. Police LL Lynn Frolstad said officers fpund $650,000 in cash on a 16-year-old rl who was arrested about a month ago r selling cocaine. "W e're worried about this," Frolstad said. "How do you convince these kids to go to school and work for minimum wage when they can make $500 to $1,000 a night id lin g coke?" In the latest arrest, the officers' un­ marked car had barely come to a stop at a corner when three youngsters began motioning and walking towards the car, Schultze said. "But then the llttlest one. the 11-yearold. took off ahead of the other two to gel the sale," Schultze said. served as the prosecution In the impeach­ ment trial. For the first time In history, a group of 12 senators — Instead of the full Senate — heard the evidence In the case during a week of hearings. The Senate then, acting primarily on that panel's advice, spent three days deciding whether to remove Claiborne from office. The Senate deliberated privately for nearly five hours on Impeachment articles charging Claiborne with purposely filing fa ls e ta x r e t u r n s fo r 1 9 7 9 -1 9 8 0 . misbehavior and high crimes for being convicted while In office, and bringing disrepute upon theludlclary. Under special rules used in the trial. Sen. Strom Thurmond. R-S.C., the presiding officer. Instructed senators to stand behind their desks when their names were called atld vote either "gu ilty" or "not guilty." The voice votes broke an eerie silence in the vaulted chamber. After the four votes were completed. Thurmond read an order formally ousting Claiborne from office, which concluded: "It Is therefore ordered and adjudged that the said Harry E. Claiborne be. and he is hereby, removed from office." The Senate decided not to vote on whether to bar Claiborne from ever holding office again. K Claiborne's lawyers spent Thursday run­ ning from cou.t to court In an attempt to halt the Senate vote, arguing the Judge was not given a chance to fairly present hls side of the case to the full Senate. They were refused at every turn. Including rejections by two Supreme Court Justices. Claiborne had argued futllely that he was the victim of an FBI vendetta seeking revenge for hls criticism of the agency's organized crime strike force in Nevada, and he pleaded to be allowed to call witnesses to testify. Survey: Cocaine Use Increasing WASHINGTON (UPI) — Most drug abuse In America leveled ofT or declined between 1982 and 1985. but cocaine use is rapidly Increasing — particularly among young people who freebasc the drug, two new government surveys show. The Department of Health and Human Services, In Its eighth study on drug abuse in American households since 1971, said Thursday that the number of cocaine users grew from 11.9 million In 1982 to 12.2 million in 1985. with frequent users soaring from 4.2 million to 5.8 million. The HHS study said cocaine-related deaths have tripled since 1981. Panel: N A S A Too Am bitious WASHINGTON (UPI) - NASA's plans for the postChallenger era may be too ambitious given current resources, a review panel warns, and no more than 11 to 13 flights a year should be regularly scheduled even with four shuttles. The National Research Council. In a study requested by Congress and paid: for by the National Aeronautics and Space*Administration.'remcluded Thursday that eight to* 10 flights a year are possible with the current three-shuttle fleet. NASA officials have emphasized that the projected flight rate Is a target only and that safety will not be compromised by pressure to meet a launch schedule — one of the factors faulted in the Challenger disaster Jan. 28. Zaccaro Pleads Innocent NEW YORK (UPI) — Geraldine Ferraro stood by John Zaccaro's side as he declared himself Innocent of bribery and attempted extortion, blaming her husband's legal "nightm are" on her historic 1984 candidacy for vice president. The Indictment, returned Oct. 1. charges Zaccaro solicited the bribes from Cablevlslon Systems Development Corp. with the understanding he could obtain Manes's approval of a cable television franchise for the company in Queens. The amount of the alleged bribes Is not mentioned In the indictment, but sources have said they totaled $1 million. Fatal Train Derailment Investigation Underway j FALL RIVER. Wis. (UPI) 'Investigators suspect a fouled switch may have caused 12 cars of an Amtrak train to derail In south-central Wisconsin, killing a railroad crewman and Injuring almost three dozen people. .-The 17-car Empire Builder was en route from Seattle to Chicago Thursday when two engines, two baggage cars and one coach dormitory slid off the tra c k s and o v e rtu rn e d , authorities said. Seven other ca rs d e ra ile d but did not overturn. Of the 231 passengers and leight crew members on board, *33 people were reported Injured ;in the mishap. All but four were Kftated for bruises and minor -.lacerations at two area hospitals £ * »d released. Killed was Walter Day. 49, of •'H orlcon . W la., the tr a in 's fireman. An autopsy was sched­ uled today to determine the cause of death, said Columbia County Coroner Ken Reuhl. An Amtrak crew from Chicago as well os investigators from the National Transportation Safety Board, the Federal Railroad Adm inistration and the Soo Railroad Co., which owns the track, were expected to arrive on the scene today to search for a cause of the accident. So Division Supervisor Rob­ ert Shlve said the site of the derailment was a track crossover point, which means the train may have been getting ready to switch tracks — and the blame might be placed with a switching problem. Dennis Hamilton. Am Irak's Milwaukee sales manager, said first Indications were that a switch was In the wrong posi­ tion. "W e don’t know if there was some possible tampering by vandals or whether someone made a mistake." he said. "The preliminary report is that ... there was a switch that was fouled Into the wrong position when the train hit It." John Jacobsen, an Amtrak p u b lic a ffa ir s d ir e c t o r in Washington, said most tracks on which the railroad operates are automatically controlled. He said Investigators would consider a switching mixup as well as the posslbllty that recent heavy rains In the Midwest softened the rail bed. WEATHER Nation Temperatures City a Forecast Albuquerque »h Anchorage w Asheville cy Atlanta pc Billings w Birmingham cy Boston sy Brownsville Tex.pc Buffalo sy Burlington VI. sy Charleston S.C. r Charlotte N .C .cy Chicago sy Cincinnati ay Cleveland sy Columbus sy 1 ° N ia * p c . Denver sy Des Moines pc Detroit sy Duluth cy El Paso ts Evansville pc Hartford sy Honolulu sy Houston cy Indianapolis sy Jackson Miss, pc Jacksonville ts Kansas City cy Las Vegas cy Llttla Rock pc Los Angeles sh Louisville cy Memphis pc M iam i Beach pc Milwaukee sy Minneapolis cy Nashville pc N ew Orleans pc N ew York pc Oklahoma City pc Omaha pc Philadelphia sy Phoenix ts Pittsburgh sy Portland Me. sy Portland Ore. sy Providence sy Richmond r St. Louis pc San Francisco t Washington cy HI 73 34 04 71 Of 71 70 *0 03 St (3 Ot 53 73 01 03 ,, Tl .......... 47 St 00 40 >3 70 7f Of 74 St 70 to 00 La Pep 53 .00 41 .31 St 44 03 .43 43 03 .37 30 .10 74 3.14 33 se e * 30 .13 70 1.30 03 .44 43 se e * 44 37 .00 3t . . . . 03 .01 41. ».» aaa* 41 • se e * 30 see# It see# 00 31 30 71 03 43 03 Ot S3 (3 01 73 03 ts 04 Tt 33 •1 01 •0 •0 S3 S3 70 •3 7? 74 00 70 tJ 03 70 03 IS 70 03 00 •1 C clear cl clearing c cloudy f la ir .01 .33 se e * .01 .01 se e s se e * e sse se e s 00 .30 se e s eeee eeee eeee .14 .01 .01 eeee .03 .03 a s** eeee eeee Moon Phases Beach Ptly CM? & .1 Conditions Daytona Beach: Waves are only about 1 foot and semichoppy. Current Is southerly and water temperature Is 83 degrees. Now Smyrna Beach: Waves are 1 foot and choppy. A little larger at the Inlet. Current Is running northerly. Water temperature Is 82 degrees. Sun screen factor Is 12. Thunderstorms moved over the county Thursday night d u m p i n g 2 .4 I n c h e s In Casselberry and 1.81 inches of rain In Sanford. Thursday's high temperature In Sanford was 90 degrees and today's 8 a.m. reading 68 degrees as reported by University of Florida Agricul­ tural Research and Education Center, Celery Avenue. Temper­ atures today In high 80s with 60 percent chance or rain. Area Source: Nstlonel Weather Service Cold Air Hits Great Lakes By United Press se e * 0 0 3 Oct. 31 o- Ptly CHy se e * Temperatures Fall Oct. 17 PttyCM y se e * M IA M I (U P I ) - Florida 34 hour temperalurotond rolnlotl o« I • m. E 0 T today: HI La City: U 70 1.01 Apalachicola O 00 O SS Crottvlow Of 70 0.00 Daytona Boach 00 70 0.04 Fort Laudordalo *1 73 0.0T Fort M yort 07 at i.oi Calnotvllla to at 0.33 Jacksonville >7 01 0.00 Kay Watt t l 70 0.00 to 74 0 00 M iam i to 70 3.04 Orlando 01 70 0.S3 Pantacola tO 73 0.00 Sarasota- Bradan ton 07 04 0.34 Tallahassee t l 73 0 00 Tampa at 74 0.00 Varo Beach Ot 74 0 00 West Palm Beach First Oct. I t CMr .00 sy sunny t* thunderstorms w windy fy foggy tu haie m m in in g For Central Florida .01 43 30 S3 43 SO 43 43 03 33 33 47 40 33 43 S3 40 Five-Day Forecast se e s pc partly cloudy r-rom sh-i *m smoke CODES Florida • Local Report The Missouri River fell and the Mississippi held steady today but floods still covered M isso u ri to w n s n ea r the waterways, transforming roads Into canals and forcing the National Guard to deliver food by helicopter. Cold Canadian air stung the Great Lakes, prompting frost a n d f r e e z e w a r n in g s In Michigan. Wisconsin and Illi­ nois. A 23-degree reading In Marquette. Mich.. Thursday night set a record low for the day. In the Plains and Midwest, floods since late September .h a v e been blam ed for 12 deaths, at least 43,000 evacua­ tions and hundreds of millions o f dollars In damage — Includ­ ing at least $100 million In both Oklahoma and Missouri. T h e N a t io n a l W e a t h e r Service reported flooding In 10 states Thursday, most of It minor. However, high water kept all but a few hundred of the 7,300 evacauted residents in Missouri from returning home. West Alton. Mo., a town of 425 people at the confluence of the Mississippi and Missouri rivers, was covered by floods that punched through levees on both rivers Tuesday. Rescue crept* Thursday went door-to-door with evacuation orders for 50 people who re­ mained. but they refused to leave despite floods that were "shoulder height or deeper." Coast Guard Lt. Chris Smith said. Most remaining residents — many without electricity or phone service — said they were s t a y in g to p r o t e c t t h e ir possessions. Some spent their Ume perched on high ground, watching neighbors ply the canal-llke streets In boats. "Everything I own Is In my trailer." said Glen Guess. 35. as he waited for the boat that would take him back to hls mobile home. "I'm not going to let some looter come In while I'm gone and steal It all." No looting was reported, and authorities were using identity checks to keep sightseers and potential looters out of the area. A Coast Guard helicopter flew to nearby Portage des Sioux Thursday night to de­ liver food to about 50 families who remained In the flooded town, which normally has 500 residents, officials said. Authorities said they hoped las West Alton would be the last major area of flooding In the state because the Missouri River was falling and the Mississippi was holding steady down river at St. Louis. The Missouri crested Tues­ day at 37.5 feet, a record high for the century. The Mississippi held at 38.9 feet at St. Louis Thusday night. The river had been expected to crest at 39.5 feet, more than 10 feet above flood stage, but broken levees up river helped flatten out the crest, the NWS said. In seeking a federal disaster d e c la r a tio n . G o v. Joh n Ashcroft estimated that floods In Missouri have caused $30 million In damage to homes and $75 million to agriculture. He added that water would have to recede before full assessments could be made. In northeastern Oklahoma, residents returned home as the the flooding along the Arkansas River receded. Some 300 peo­ ple In Moffett, the last residen­ tial area in the state to report flooding, began their cleanup Thursday. The NWS reported "serious flooding" along the Arkansas River In Arkansas, but state police in Fort Smith said high water was confined to fields. Readings The temperature at 9 a.m. was 73: overnight low: 70; Thurs­ day's high: 90: barometric pre­ ssure: 30.03; relative humidity: 93 percent: winds: East at 6 mph: rain: 3.04 Inch: Saturday sunrise: 7:24 a.m.. sunset 6:59 p.m. Aroa Forecast Today...mostly cloudy with showers and thunderstorms likely. High In the upper 80s. Variable light wind. Rain chance 60 percent. Tonight and Satur­ day...variable cloudiness with a chance of showers and thun­ derstorms. Low 70 to 74. High 86 to 90. Light wind both tonight and Saturday. Rain chance 40 percent tonight and 30 percent Saturday. ExtondocJ F o r o c a s t Sunday through Tuesd extended forecast for Cei Florida Is partly cloudy rather warm. A chance of sl era and thunderstorms me during the afternoon over In or and eastern peninsula. L In the 60s extreme north 70s elsewhere. Highs in the 80s extreme north to neai elsewhere. Area Tidos SATURDAY: Da y t o i Baacht highs. 3:05 a.m., 3; p m .: lows, 8:57 a.m.. 10; p.m.: P ort Canaveral: hig 3:25 a.m.. 4:10 p.m.: lows. 9; a.m.. 10:21 p.m.: New Smyr Beach: highs. 3:10 a.m., 3: p.m.: lows. 9:02 a.m., 10:06 p.i St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet — T o d a y ...w in d sou th to southwest near 10 kts. Seas 1 to 3 ft. Bay and Inland waters a light chop. Scattered showers and thunderstorms with locally higher wind and seas. T o ­ night...wind southwest 10 kts or less. Seas 1 to 3 ft. Bay and Inland waters u light chop. �Evtnlng H r » M , Sanford, FI. 2 Jailed For Having Marijuana Two men spotted by an Alta monte Springs police detective as they reportedly acted suspi­ ciously while parked at the ABC Lounge. State Road 436, Alta­ monte Springs, at about 11:20 p.m. Wednesday, were stopped when they drove away. The two Altamonte Springs men were arrested on charges of possession of less than 20 grams of marijuana after marijuana was reportedly found In their car. A police dog was used to help sniff out the contraband, a police report said. Raymond Eugene Sullivan, 30, of 1130 Donald Ave., and Andrew Palu Tafuro, 26. of 643 Parkwood Drive, were being held In lieu of 9500 bond each. DU1 The following persons have been arrested In Sem inole i County on a charge of driving j under the Influence: ' —James Dewitt Marshall. 38. of 801 Diane Court. Casselberry, : was arrested at 10:15 p.m. ■ Tuesday after his pickup truck ; made an Illegal U-tum on U.S. j Highway 17-92 at Button Road, j C a s s e lb e rry . He w as also • charged with driving without a j license and making an Improper ■ turn. • -Charles T. Hoffman. 26. of 575 j C a lib r e D r iv e , A lta m o n te ■ Springs, at 2:30 p.m. Wednes; day after his car ran off the ■ro a d w a y o f J a m e s to w n : Boulevard several times. —Gary Michael Trent. 47, of 257 ; Abbott Ave., Lake Mary, at / 10:45 a.m. Wednesday after his :■ car was seen weaving on U.S. > Highway 17-92 near Lake Mary. BUEOLA1UES ft THEFTS Sem inole County sh eriff's deputy Mark Simpson reported that a sh eriff's department .357-magnum handgun valued at 9150 was stolen from his FIRE CALLS Sanford Firefighters have re­ sponded to the following cbIIb. details based on fire department reports: WEDNESDAY —2:25 p.m.. 243 Live Oak Blvd., rescue. A 34-year*old man re­ ported feeling light headed, he was advised to Bee a doctor after rescue workers* examination. , —2:56 p.m.. Eight Street and Persimmon Avenue, car acci­ dent. No Injuries reported, no action required. “ * ■ 1 ...... —5:54 p.m.. Apt. 81 Seminole Gardens, rescue. A 33-year-old man suffered a possible seizure, he was transported to the hospi­ tal by private vehicle. —7:33 p.m.. Apt. 20. Shenan­ doah Village Apartments, 4220 U.S. Highway 17-92, rescue. A 25-year-old man suffering from abdominal pain was transported to the hospital. —7:44 p.m.. Friendly's Restau­ ra n t c o n s tr u c tio n s ite at Seminole Center. U.S. Highway 17-92. gas leak. Florida Public Utilities was contacted for repair of a gas line workers had cut Into. No Injuries were reported. -1 0 :2 6 p.m.. 1708 W. 12th Street, rescue. A 27-year-old woman suffered a possible seizure. She declined treatment and hospital transport. THUKBDAY —4:33 a.m.. Higgins Terrace Apt. 30, fire. Damage to range lop and sm oke throughout kitchen reported from food left cooking In a pot. —8:49 a.m.. 131 Country Club Drive, rescue. An 82-year-old man suffered a small cut on the bridge of his nose when he fell while walking up a driveway. He was transported to the hospital after rescue workers’ survey. Action Report* ★ F lr*t ★ C o u rit it Rollc 0 unlocked patrol car while parked at the Supcr-X. Casselberry Square, Casselberry, at about 8:15 p.m. Wednesday. A 1986 Honda motorcycle valued at 92,580 was stolen from the bar of Kenneth Robert Jacobs. 36. of 662 Lake Mills Road. Chuluota. Tuesday or Wednesday, deputies reported. The East Ocean Restaurant, 2520 S. French Ave. In Sanford, was burglarized early Wednes­ day. Police said the burglars entered through a window and took 9450 worth of beef, shrimp and beer. About 9700 worth of ski gear and a 945 floor polisher were stolen from the home of Robert Stanley Farfel. 46, o f 222 Georgetown Lane. Casselberry. Tuesday, a sheriffs report said. Nancy W. Peterson. 37. of 109 Larkwood Drive. In Sanford, said her home was broken Into and ransacked Wednesday during the day. The burglars broke in through a bedroom window and took over 9200 worth of Jewelry plus some Jars of change. Daren C. Rains, 25, of 2575 Sanford police Investigated the theft of a grass edger and radar d etecto r In the carport o f 28-year-old Sue Ollnger's home. 404 W. 19th St. Wednesday evening. The property, worth 9350. was unsecured, police said. Harald Photo by Tommy Vlnconf Flea Bag Holding "bu ffy" In a pooch pouch for de*flealng Is Cathy Matheson of Altamonte Springs, left, and Doug Lynn, and Patty Lanham, of Petland in Weklva Square, Altamonte Springs. They were demonstrat­ ing the product which has been used to de-flea more than 500 dogs since It was Introduced to the central Florida area. The contained fumigation system holds the gaseous spray near the dog and takes three to five minutes to complete. Powder is dabbed on the head for the final touch. Another demonstration of the "flea bag" will be give Oct. 18 at Petland. Longwood Moves Toward Finalizing Pact With Diocese By Jane Casselberry Herald Staff Writer In a first step making the agreement signed Sept. 8 with the Episcopal Diocese of Central Florida legal, the Longwood City Commission has given tentative approval to an ordinance adop­ ting the pact. A public hearing and final action are scheduled for Oct. 20. The vote was unanimous. Under the agreement the city will pay the church 9125,000 over four years and grant other concessions In order to resolve and quiet Interests of the diocese In the property, which It conveyed to the city In 1938. The deed had a reverter clause that If it was not used for a park It would go back to the church. The property (n question Is west of Christ Episcopal Church between Church Avenue and Jessup Avenue and Is the site of the new police building now under construction. The city has already paid the diocese 950,000 as per the agreement. A suit brought against the city by a group headed, by Dave Quitter to halt construction and cancel the agreement has'slnce been dropped. In other action, final approval was given to an ordinance that will allow d evelo p ers to have a design ated authorized representative go before the city's design review board on their Suit Over Fall An A lta m o n te S p rin g s woman has sued the Jewish Community Center oi Central Florida In south Seminole County, maintaining she fell while a guest on the premises due to the center's negligence. Frances Trachtenberg. 100 Escondido, is suing for an unspecified amount of dam­ ages In excess o f95.000. In the suit Ms. Trachtenberg states she was at the center Dec. 17. 1984 and slipped and fell due to an exercise mat and a balance beam at the center's entrance. She states the center was negligent In not w a r n in g h er a b o u t the equipment. She says she suffered a fractured ankle, pain, mental anguish, medical expenses and has lost the capacity to enjoy life. No hearing date has been set. Robber Gets Life Sanford Man Gets 3 100-Year Jail Terms A Sanford man found guilty of rape, kidnapping, armed bur­ glary and aggravated assault In two cases was sentenced to three 100-year terms Wednesday. Christopher Hall, 33. of 23 Bamboo Cove, who could be released In 10 years, was also ordered to serve 15 years proba­ tion. He was found guilty in July and August. He was sentenced by Circuit Judge Kenneth M. ! Leftler. According to court records, several victims have identified Hall os their assailant and he still faces prosecution In at least • one more case. He was found guilty of taking a woman at knife point from her home March 30 and for rapes and robbery at another home March 14. He faces charges of rape and robbery from a March 31 inci­ dent. In a second case, a Sanford State Road 436 #2907. Whiter Park, reported to sheriffs depu­ ties that about 9360 worth of tools were stolen from the bed of his truck Tuesday or Wednes­ day. A m a n a g e r r e p o r t e d to sheriffs deputies that a 91,500 cash register containing 9100 was stolen from Pants USA. 1 4 2 5 E. S e m o r a n B lv d . Casselberry, Tuesday or Wed­ nesday. There was no sign of forced entry. The boat, motor and trailer of Jon Cave. 39. of 105 Wax Myrtle Drive, Sanford, was reported stolen between Saturday and Monday from Sanford Boat Works, Celery Avenue, Sanford, where It was being repaired, deputies reported. Friday, Oct. 10,1WA-1A behalf. Previously they were reqlrcd to be present In person when submitting applications or plans for review by the city staff. The vote on the motion by Commissioner Perry Faulkner was unan­ imous. The action was taken as the result of terms of a settlement In which Winter Springs developer Tom Binford agreed to drop a civil suit against the city. The suit had been scheduled for a pretrial conference with County Judge Alan Dickey on Sept. 29. Binford filed a small-claims suit In June asking 9200 for his 2Vi-hour wait to sec the city’s Design Review Board, because, he said, the city had Ignored his bill. The first of three resolutions required for assessing property owners for seven street paving projects was approved unanimously. Streets Included are West Warren Avenue. S. West Lake St. (S. Mflwee). S. Wilma St.. Short Avenue, Park Avenue. Georgia Avenue, and West Lake Street (S. Mllwcc), north of State Road 434. 1 The second resolution scheduled for Oct. lO meeting Will set the time and dale ‘for equalization board hearing. Letters will be mailed to property owners on the streets on Oct. 23 to advise them of the equalization board meeting scheduled for Nov. 10. The third resolu­ tion will be adopted at the time If no changes to the assessment roll are required or on Nov. 17. when the commission is scheduled to approve contracts for paving. In other business, the commission: • Adopted an ordinance creating a minimum of 10 weeks for application review and processing time period for all land development, subdivision 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 staff to notify the applicant by phone as well as in writing prior to a scheduled meeting or the commission or other city board. • Adopted an ordinance on a motion by Faulkner that relieves city employees or authorized agents of responsibility or liability for private costs to applicants Incurred by or resulting from the city's actions on their applications, develop­ ment plan, plat or permit. • Amended a Future Land Use Plan element unanimously on a motion by CoifinttMlonertEd Myers from tow de­ nsity residential to light Industrial at the request of Rodney E. Weaver of Energy Conservation Unlimited, Inc., located on the north side of Georgia Avenue, cast of Seaboard Railroad. • Extended the city's lake mainte­ nance agreement with Lake Doctors. Inc. for 98,928 and authorized City Ad­ ministrator Ron Waller to find out what the cost would be for additional lakes. • Gave tentative approval to a zoning change requested by John and Mildred Jeanette for Lots 18. Block 4. and Lot 1, Block 5. Entzmlngcrs Addition from R-1A residential, single family to R-l residential, single family. The applicant said the property Is the only vacant lot In a neighborhood of homes built to R*1 standards (1.200 sq.ft.) and It would not be logical to build an 1,800 sq.ft, house as required under R-IA. The Land Planning Agency and the City Planner Chris Nagle recommended approval. A public hearing is set for Nov. 3. • Agreed to continue utilizing the Special Papulation Employment Pro­ gram worker to clean city hall In lieu of janitorial scrvlde. • Postponed appointments to the code enforcement board from District 2 and 3 until Oct. 20. • Approved an appointment by Commissioner June Lormann of Willard 8. C o tter, 460 C o lq iq b u e C ircle. Longwood. to the city’ s' Parks and Recreation Advisory Board. • Tabled three ordinances dealing with proposed franchises for commercial and residential garbage collection until Oct. 20. A workshop will be held 6:30 p.m. Monday In city hall to work out some of the details. Longwood Man Jailed After Charges He Practiced Medicine Without License A Longwood man has been arrested In Orlando and charged with practicing medi­ cine without a license. Melbourne Ray Baldwin. 50. was arrested Tuesday after a month-long Investigation by the Metropolitan Bureau of Investigation In Orlando, according to an MBI spokesman. Agents seized over 200 patients' flics and vials of medicine from the Mid-Florida Clinic, 1900 N. Orange Ave. Agents are expected to investigate the operation of the clinic further to determine If two licensed doctors were Involved and whether Insur­ ance fraud has been committed. Baldwin reportedly prescribed coffee and barium enemas. Intravenous vitamins, and horse tranquilizers. MBI agents said no matter what patients came to him for, he prescribed the same things. Most of his patients were said to be elderly. They became hiB patients by word-of-mouth, not through advertising. He reportedly told them he was not a licensed physician. Baldwin was being held In the Orange County Jail on 9100.000 bond. Practicing medicine without a license Is a third degree felony with a maximum five year sentence. The ball was set higher than usual for the felony charge because has faced Blmilar charges in other states, the spokesman said. Agents began Investigation the clinic after a woman became 111following treatment and went to a doctor. Agents believe the clinic haB been operating since December. —Deane Jordan Maitland Phytlelan Awaiting Ruling Lake Mary Doctor Gives Up License To Avoid Medical Board Discipline A Lake Mary doctor has voluntarlty relinquished his license possibly to avoid dis­ ciplinary by the Board of Medical Examiners, according to a board spokesman. The case of Jess Barbers, 64. of 549 W. Lake Mary Boulevard, Is scheduled to be reviewed man convicted of robbery was today by the medical board was sentenced to life In prison after scheduled to meet all day In Tampa. They are expected to he was ruled a habitual offender. Vincent Ashley. 31, was sen­ accept Barbers* relinquishment. tenced by Leftler. Ashley must According to Diane Orcutt of serve a minimum of 25 years. Ashley was convicted of a the Department of Profeslonal December robbery which oc­ Regulation, Barbers had a tem­ curred while he was on proba­ p o r a r y l i c e n s e an d w a s tion for a robbery. At sentencing authorized to practice only In Wednesday, he asked Leftler not the Longwood office of physician to consider that he testified for Glen Davis, his son-in-law, ac­ the state in the murder and cording to records. burglary trial of Gregory Mills The medical board became after being granted Immunity. Mills awaits execution for the Interested In Barbers after corre­ 1979 shotgun death of James spondence with him showed a Lake Mary1address rather than Wright of Sanford. Leftler. however, said Ashley the Longwood office. A further was an active participant In the Investigation showed Barbers death of Wright even though he also had applied for hospital was granted immunity and said privileges at South Seminole Leftler said he was also taking C o m m u n it y H o s p it a l In Into account Ashley's four felony Longwood. convictions and two misde­ Ms. Orcutt said Barbers' tem­ meanor crimes. - D t t a t Jordan porary license was Issued on a basis that there was a critical need for doctors In Longwood, although she could not explain why Barbers was restricted to practice only in Davis* office. B a r b e r s ' s p e c ia lity anesthesiology. Sweeney's SUPPLY Announces The Opening Of OFFICE Is In a second case, a Maitland doctor is awaiting to find out if the board will Issue the recom­ mended discipline of a hearing officer, as ruled by the 1st District Court of Appeal, or stand by Its earlier decision and press stronger discipline measures against the doctor. According to Ms. Orcutt, Dr. Stcvun N. Van Orr, 541 E. Horatio Ave., who also has an office In Winter Springs, was accused of presigning prescrip­ tions for others to fill In, allowing non-licensed persons to attend patients, prescribing controlled drugs to people who dla not need them, and committing gross malpractice. A hearing officer determined that Van Orr "clea rly" had presigned prescriptions, hut evi­ dence was lacking to discipline him on the other charges. The hearing officer recommended a written reprimand. The board however opted for probation and other sanctions apparently based on the unsubstantiated charges. Van Orr appealed their de­ cision to the 1st District Court of Appeal, which agreed with him saying the board either has to agree with the recommendation or cite Its reason for the stlfter penalties. & u / Y U tiir& iS A otorooY T V Pasturing Comptata Lisa Of Buatoaaa Pumltura S Accasaariaa G8usine&& & iu *fiitu rC ’ *S A ou > rooftP —Deane Jordan Froquont Hoadachos Low Back or Hip Pain Dizziness or Loss of Sleep Numbness of Hands or Feel Nervousness Neck Pain or Stillness Arm and Shoulder Pain EuiaitiM Incluta: fottmi kntljvv fiutiaa Tnt, Shari ACCCPTU' U| Titl. Shan Aim Tnt AM Tilt With Doctor vSwh|Mt To Patky U »it«» Aik abaut our "Making Chiropractic AttarriaMa" Program • t u t M A T ltN T A N D A N T O 'H t M M IM S O N M IS M O N S IB IC r O H P A T W i N l M AS A M IG H T T O M I F U S t t o P A T C A N C E L P A T M IN T OM H U U H ‘IR M D F OM PAT U f N T f 0 « A N T O T H t M S IM V IC t € MAW IN * H O N OM T M E A T U (f f T .V H ICw 1% H H r f j H W l 0 AS A R E S U L T O r A N D W I 'H IN l> HOLJMS O F ME S O O N O 'N G T O T „ | A D v l M Tis t M I N T T OM T h { H I ! S I Mv.CE H A M I N A T l Q N QM T M E A T M E N T BE LAKE M A R Y BLVD. C H IR O P R A C T IC C L IN IC , IN C 901 I lu lu M u# y I I I v tl 3 2 2 -9 3 0 0 . THOMAS r V AN D Ill JR D C S «• * . liu f h i u tl I O » ( t n ti �E v e n in g H e r a ld (U I N 4U-IN) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 305 322-2611 or 831-9993 Friday, October 10, 1906—4A Wayne 0. Dtyte, FwMItbar Thames OtsrSsm, Manatinf ISHsr Melvin Adkins, Advarttslnt Oiractar Home Delivery: Month. *4.75:3 Months. tl4.25:6 Months. •27.00: Year. M l.00. By Mall: Month. *8.75: 3 Months. •20.25: 0 Months. *37.00: Year. *69.00. a Time Now For Budget Reform . Now that President Reagan has defied the political odda with a historic overhaul of the tax code, we nominate a new Initiative for the top of the White House agenda In 1987: Budget reform. : The sorry spectacle now being played out on Capitol Hill provides ample evidence — again — that the budget process Is no process at all. but rather Institutionalized mayhem. “ The system has broken down,” declares Rep. Silvio Conte (R-Mass.), earning distinc­ tion for the understatement of the year. Lawmakers, failing once more to come to grips with the deficit crisis, will have a lot of explaining to do when they go before the .voters In November. The tangled $566 billion budget bill ought to be an albatross about the neck of every Incumbent candidate. Having failed to address a structural deficit that threatens the nation’s economy and well-being, Congress Is resorting to every old trick and a few new ones to conceal rivers of |rcd Ink. : Some $680 million, for example, In 1987 'revenue-sharing funds for states and localities jis being credited to this year’s deficit instead o f next year's. That's just one bookkeeping ;devlce aimed to hiding the fact that the 1987 budget will fall far short of reducing the -deficit to the $144 billion goal mandated by ;the Gramm-Rudman act. Legislators openly {deride their 1987 spending plan as the Iblue-smoke-and-mlrrors budget. | In this election year, some free-spending 'lawmakers actually blame the deficit on Mr. iReagan’s refusal to endorse a tax Increase. !But the voters should remember that the •White House budget proposed to Congress in ;February met the Gramm-Rudman target ;wlthout raising taxes. It did so by cutting Spending, the simple deficit solution that iCongress refuses to consider. ; Even if it is too late to salvage the 1987 {spending blueprint, now more than ever {before is the time for fundamental reform of the budget process. If the president will apply the same shove to budget reform that he did * * . budgetary discipline. I Num ber Onei’1Restore the Oramm-Rudman bite. It was defamged- last bum m er by the Supreme Court, which struck down a key provision requiring automatic cuts whenever the deficit exceeds the declining targets necessary to balance the budget by 1991. A constitutionally souqa mechanism for autom atic reductions already has been passed by the Senate but Is blocked In the House. It would give the authority to impose Across-the-board cuts to the President’s Office of Management and Budget. The Supreme Court invalidated the earlier measure because it improperly assigned to the comptroller general, which reports to Congress, authority to issue spcndlng-cut orders to executivebranch departments. »: Number Two: Give the president a line-item veto over spending measures, which Is to say the same power to control outlays that many governors already have. California Gov. George Deukmejian, for instance, has vetoed $3.5 billion In extravagant appropriations during the past four years. ; The collapse of the budget process so appalling today in Washington summons the president to press for budget reform before £he deficit crisis becomes an economic disaster. PLEASE WRITE U t t e r s to tb s ed itor are w elosan fa r eeb llestiea . A ll le tte rs asset be signed sad to e ls d e a ' I f MSSftfclS, s tg JTaraM rs* •a rras tfca righ t to adit 1sttors to a r a U lib s ) U.S. Constitution Has Stood Test Of Time Recently 1 participated In the “ Unconven­ tional Constitutional Convention" sponsored by Cooper Union in New York City under the direction of Rubin Gorewltz. Gorewltz. an accounting executive, assembled a diverse group of political and legal experts to evaluate the American ConsUtution with an eye to the possibility of a national convention to draft a new Constitution. I was among those opposing the notion that we need a new ConsUtuUon. I believe In the Constitution’s essential soundness. It is a brilliantly conceived docu­ ment that has guided and enriched American democracy for two centuries. The men who drafted and fought for Its ratiflcaUon. along with the drafters of the Declaration of Independence, were probably the most public-spirited men ever assembled In American history. I endorse William Gladstone’s letter to the Committee in Charge of the Centennial of the American Constitution. On July 20. 1687, he wrote, “ I have always regarded that Constitu­ tion as the most remarkable work ... In modem times... In its application to political affairs.” The framers of this founding document were not saints. But the more I have studied and considered the role of the Constitution in our history, the more convinced I am that It has been our great fortune to be guided by Its political and moral wisdom. I recognize there are Issues not fully addressed by the founding fathers. But 1am opposed to the calling of a second Constitutional Convention to revise the existing document because 1 fear we might not be so fortunate in assembling a group as wise as Washington, Madison. Franklin and their associates of 1787. “ The American state was created by a generation of Individuals who were particularly concerned with the moral qualities of citizen­ ship.” writes political scientist John Kushman. These founders, he notes, were guided by “ the Ideals of civic humanism” ... by “ the idea of public virtue, the willingness to forego one’s personal desires for the greater good of the nation.’* ‘ ' Were the men who gathered in Philadelphia in the summer of 1787 better endowed in wisdom, morality, vision and motivation than the citizens who would probably comprise a Con­ stitutional Convention In 19877 In my opinion they probably were. We are not likely to be so fortunate the second time around. At the moment. I’m not Inclined to take that chance. There are. however, constitutional Issues that concern me. One is the question o f how the United States legally goes to war. Since 1950, the Constitution’s war clause has been sub­ jected to drastic reinterpretation. The Korean War and the Vietnam War plus conflicts In the Middle East, the Caribbean, Central America and Grenada have stood that constitutional provision on its head. I believe the constitutional framers made clear that the power to declare or Initiate war was confined to the Congress except in an emergency circumstance where an attack on the United States would give the president the right to take defensive action. We must clarify federal taw based on the Constitution to make certain that never again will American troops be sent off to war without a declaration of war by Congress. ROBERT WALTERS SCIENCE WORLD Burying Nuclear Corpse Black's Weight Problem By United Press International High blood pressure is a major problem among blacks, but re­ searchers have found that for black m a les, w e ig h t gain Is m ore dangerous to circulation than con­ tinuous high weight. Fifty-nine percent of those who became obese over the course of a study developed high blood pre­ ssure, compared to 45 percent of those who were obese at the begin­ ning of the study and remained so. the researchers reported. Those who became overweight in the course of the study were almost one and a half times more likely to develop high blood pressure than th o s e w h o had n e v e r b een overweight. Those who lost weight during the study had the lowest risk. The study was conducted by Center for Health Statistics. It In-raised 313 black iqale physicians •who were examined initially be­ tween 1958 and 1965 and again between 1981 and 1983. The doctors were all Meharry alumni. T h e s tu d y fin d in g s w e re published in the Journal of Chronic' Diseases. Mimicking Ply Eyas Researchers at the University of Rochester have created a novel distortion-free wide angle lens mod­ eled after the eyes of common houseflies. The optical device consists of a hemisphere of 13 small glass rods, each designed to transmit small sections o f light. The rods are precisely aligned so their Images overlap at a focal point, according to Robert Zinter, a graduate student in the school’s Institute of Optics. Zinter, who worked on the pro­ ject. said the lens produces a distortion-free Image because light refracts off a series of points along the length of the rods, Just as It does in a series of rods called ommatidla found In fly eyes. Although still in the basic re­ search stage, Zinter said the optical system could conceivably be used In robots, mlssle guidance systems and wide-angle security detection systems. ROBERT WA Polls' Miserable Year WASHINGTON (NEA) - In the last decade an aura of Infallibility has grown up around political polling. As techniques have become more sophisticated, polls have become Increasingly accurate. Nowadays most politicians and campaign'strategists rely so much on polls that many candidates all but give up weeks before sn.electiqn because polls indicate they have no chance. So far. however. 1986 has been a miserable year for the pollsters. In some cases they have been disas­ trously wrong. In other cases, highly respected polling organiza­ tions have issued results within days of one another that read like each had been questioning voters on different planets. An extreme example was the Democratic gubernatorial primary in Hawaii. There the favored Rep. Cecil Heftel was facing Lt. Governor John Walhee and former Rep. Patsy Mink. Polls showed Heftel far ahead during the campaign — a month prior to the election one statewide poll had him 38 points in the lead. The final poll, taken 10 days before the vote, Bhowed some erosion in his support, but still had him leading by 21 points. Walhee said the polls were wrong. This is a common refrain in politics — usually from candidates who are far behind. But in this case Walhee was dead right. When the votes were counted Walhee was the winner, receiving about 45 percent of the vote to Hcftel'a 36 percent and Mink's 16 percent. Walhee had won comfortably. This left pollsters scrambling for an explanation. They hit upon the fact that, because, of lack of funds, Walhee saved his media effort for the campaign's last days. The late media blitz, we are told, caused this monumental Uimaround. Another example occurred In the Alabama Senate race. Last April, within days of one another, the political camps of incumbent Reubllcan Sen. Jeremiah Denton and is challenger, Democratic Rep. Richard Shelby, released the results of. polls that asked about the same number of voters for their senatorial preference. Both polls had approxi­ mately the same degree of possible statistical error. Denton's polls showed him lead­ ing his opponent by about 27 points. Shelby's poll showed Denton ahead also, but by Just a hair — 44.6 to 44.4.__ Take the bitter senatorial race in Florida, which pits Incumbent GOP Sen. Paula Hawkins against popular Democratic Gov. Bob Graham. Both political camps are polling, as are several of the state's largest news­ papers and several of Its major television stations. Most of these media outlets are using respected, private polling organizations. While polls have generally shown that Graham is ahead, the results have varied wildly. In one case three polls showed Graham ahead, but one had him only 6 points in the lead, which, taking into account potential error, made the race a neck-and-neck affair. Another poll, though, had Graham ahead by a comfortable 14 points. A third pegged his lead at 26 points, which made the race look like a runaway. R In some political circles the accu­ racy of polling is starting to be questioned, and if this trend con­ tinues. the way campaigns are run in th e fu tu re c o u ld ch a n g e drastically. WASHINGTON (NEA) - “ II is unthinkable," said a 1978 congres­ sional report, “ that the United States would continue nuclear power plant construction without a national program or radioactive waste disposal and decommission­ ing.” Yet that warning from the House Government Operations Committee continues to go unheeded by the federal government and the owners of the 100 commercial nuclear facilities throughout the country. Because the nation still has no official repository for high-level, non-military radioactive waste, almost all of the 12.000 metric tons of spent fuel assemblies from those power plants are temporarily stored in water-filled holding pools and ponds. The decommissioning or disman­ tling of reactors when their useful life ends after 30 or 40 years Is expected to quadruple demand for long-term disposal facilities by the beginning of the next century. By that time, the federal government says a permanent burial ground will exist, prob&t)fy,'ln Nevada, Texas or Washington. But that project has been re­ peatedly delayed and one knowl­ edgeable critic suggests that the schedule “ can be met only through a series o f somewhat fantastic assumptions probably requiring divine intervention." The low-level wastes produced during decommissioning would be less radioactive but more volumi­ nous. Dismantling a single com­ mercial reactor would produce almost 1,500 truckloads of radioac­ tive debris — enough to bury an entire football field under 13 feet. But waste disposal is only one aspect of decommissioning nuclear power plants. Because they are highly radioactive, they cannot sim ply be dem olished with a wrecking ball. Yet nobody is certain how to do this task that has never been done. Although some small research, mili­ tary and commercial reactors have been dismantled, none of the 1.000 megawatt reactors that now are standard in the industry has ever been decommissioned. Estimates of how much the task might cost vary widely. One in­ dustry group says a plant could be decommissioned for slightly more than $30 million to Just under $130 million, while a consulting firm says the range is significantly higher, from about $175 million to almost $695 million. JACK ANDERSON FBI Tried To Paint O 'Keeffe Red BERRY'SWORLD MONDAY g e o r g e M cG o v e r n TUESDAY THURSDAY WEDNESDAY PON* rctpm r By Jack Anderson u d Dels Van Atta WASHINGTON - This is the portrait of Georgia O’KeefTe, the eminent artist, as painted by the FBI during the Red scare of the 1950s. O'KeefTe, who died earlier this year at 98. was not Just a reclusive. Intense woman who broke new ground in American art. according to her FBI file. She was an outsider, living near the Los Alamos nuclear laboratory, whose politics did not “ sound entirely American." Thou gh born in W isconsin, O’KeefTe spent much of her life in New Mexico, where she found the inspiration and subject matter for the masterpieces that made her a major figure In the history of American art. Her studio in Ablquiu was about 20 miles north of Los Alamos. Our associate Stewart Harris ob­ tained the O'KeefTe file, which details a three-month FBI in­ vestigation. The G-men began checking out the reclusive artist after receiving a complaint about her on Oct. 29. 1953. The Informant, whose name was deleted from our copy of the FBI document under Privacy Act rules, told the bureau that O'KeefTe was the only person in Ablquiu who voted for Henry Wallace, the Pro­ gressive Party candidate for presi­ dent in 1948. He did not say how he knew the contents of her sup­ posedly secret ballot. The informant further reported that, in a discussion with O'KeefTe. he had c a lle d W a lla c e a “ Bolshevik.” O'KeefTe replied, the informant related, that she believed in Wallace's policies, including his desire for closer relations between the United States and the Soviet Union. "A lso." the FBI wrote, "the sub­ ject (O'KeefTe) had made remarks which were not (in accord) with his line of thinking, and remarks that would not be made by toyai Ameri­ cans." She Is “ ultra-liberal," the informant said, and “ her political philosophy doesn't sound entirely American." At the height of McCarthyism, this was enough to set the FBI bloodhounds on O'KeefTe's trail. A Nov. 16, 1953 memo from the Albuquerque FBI office to head­ quarters In Washington explained the threat O'KeefTe posed to national security: “ Due to the closeness of Ablquiu to Los Alamos, it is recommended that a case be opened and that the subject (O'KeefTe) be checked out." The investigation was approved, and diligent detective work soon turned up further horrors regarding the artist. She “ frequently enter­ tains guests of foreign extraction in her home," the G-men reported. Of particular interest to the FBI was a man of either Chinese or Filipino extraction who stayed in her home while O'KeefTe was visit­ ing the Ghost Ranch, a resort op erated by her frien d s and neighbors, Earl Vance and Arthur Pack. The FBI noted the man's description, but was frustrated in its research on him. "N o further in­ formation was available In Abl­ quiu.'* the FBI reported, explaining that "the Oriental talked to very few people and stayed to himself most o: the time." In addition to her visits to the dude ranch, the FBI noted that O'KeefTe had a room at 509 Madlaor A ve„ New York City, in Novembei and December 1953. The G-men never did Interview O'KeefTe about her foreign guests oi the Oriental house sitter, and the file was closed on Feb. 5. 1954 “ until such time as information it received that is of a substantial nature.” The final report states: "ll is to be noted that the New York files and the (Albuquerque) bureau files failed to reflect any information of derogatory nature regarding (O’Keeffe)." There ts one mysterious reference in the FBI file on O'KeefTe to the “ John Reed Communist Club" in New York, though it appears from the context to be a reference to one of her acquaintances rather than to the artist herself. The names and other Identifying Information in the mention of the club were blacked out. �Evtwlna Hsrsld, Sanford, FI. W h ile A m e ric a D rin k s Reagans May Be After Wrong Drug By Tom Tlede W A S H IN G T O N (N E A ) Shortly after Nancy and Ronald Reagan used the television networks to announce a new, complex, $900 million program to battle narcotics proliferation In the nation, an administration qtafT member accepted a lun­ cheon engagement to privately discuss his personal skepticism. He ordered a margarlta. He said he was bewildered by the first family's action. He thought It had the tone of an election-year Impulse. He said the drug problem could not be resolved by raiding the treasury, or Introducing the military, and. he concluded, raising his glass, the crusade was enough to drive one to drink. The last line was a touch of relief. But the official was mak­ ing an Important point as well. The president and his wife are mobilizing against drugs that are easy to despise — cocaine and heroin and the like — but they are not as outraged by the most popularly accepted drug In the country: alcohol. That Is an oversight that might be considered hypocriti­ cal. The Reagans are among 110 million Americans who take at Alcohol Abuso The National Council on Alcoholism advocates three principal ways of controlling liquor abuse. The first is to Increase the federal excise tax on bottled spirits. The council would have the tax hiked by $16 billion a year, with a goal toward cutting consumption by way of the pocketbook. The council also believes the government should re­ quire health warnings on alcohol labels. The warnings are now placed on cigars, c ig a r e t t e s and c h e w in g tobacco, but not alcohol. The. council wants the labels to point out that liquor taken In excess can cause Illness and even death. Last, the council says re­ form in alcohol advertising Is overdue. Children can see celebrities touting beer during televised football. least an occasional drink. When It comes to real drug problems, moreover, alcohol Is far more dangerous than cocaine or heroin, and is, statistically, the most abused narcotic In the land. Th e N ational Council on Alcoholism says Americans over 14 consume the equivalent of 2.77 gallons of alcoholic bever­ ages per person per year. That's 591 cans of beer, or 115 bottles of wine. The council says the booze Is used by an estimated 100 million adults and -perhaps 10 million children. The council also says the figures dwarf those for other drugs. As far as It's known, at least. No one has totaled the quantity of hallucinogens and sedatives purchased each year, but the guess Is there are no more than 30 million people who use marijuana, crack. PCP and that kind of thing. Tom Seessel Is the executive director of the National Council on Alcoholism. And he worries that the Reagans may be creat­ ing a double standard for dope. He says when it's viewed from a health and safety standpoint, alcohol Is the greatest drug threat today to social and na­ tional Well-being. Items: • Abuse. The council believes that 18.3 million adults, or more than 10 percent of that popula­ tion. drink to excess. Excess Is defined as 14 or more drinks per week. Seessel says 12.1 million of these people have one or more symptoms of alcoholism, which can be Interpreted as a physical dependence. • Health. Alcohol accounts for 98.000 deaths annually. Half of all automobile accident fatalities are alcohol-related, drinkers are six to 15 times more likely to co m m it su icid e than nondrinkers, and liquor Is known to cause or contribute to numerous fatal diseases. Including several kinds of cancer. • Crime. Liquor Is said to be involved In 50 percent of the spouse abuse cases reported to police and up to 38 percent of the child beatings. The Bureau of Justice Statistics says about 54 percent of jail Inmates con­ victed of violent crimes admit th ey w ere d rin k in g before committing their ofTenses. • Children. Alcohol Is the No. 1 drug problem among youth. The average child sees televised booze consumed 75.000 times before he turns 21. Ninety-two percent of them try alcohol themselves before they reach the legal age. And nearly 100,000 grade-school kids admit they get drunk at least once a week. • Family. One out of every three adults polled In a national survey (a total of 56 million) say that alcohol abuse has brought trouble to their families. The poll indicates this is about four times the number o f Americans who complain that other drugs have generated problems In their homes. • And, finally costs. The National Council on Alcoholism calculates that the economic consequence of alcohol abuse (accidents, hospitalization, lost production and so forth) is at least $120 billion per annum. The related burden for all other drugs Is about half as much, or an estimated $60 billion. Seessel says the case against the narcotic Is therefore clear. But Its prevalence In society has given It an immunity from national worry. The Reagans mentioned alcohol during their television broadcast, yet they did not suggest that liquor stores be closed down along with pot shops and street dealing. Seessel doesn't suggest that either. He says prohibition has already been tried In vain. But he does believe that If the government Is serious about drug control, and the Reagans really believe dollars can make a difference, the abuse of alcohol must be attacked with equal contempt and enthusiasm. CALENDAR FRIDAY, OCT. lO Great American Book Sale sponsored by Friends of the Library of Seminole County. 9 a.m. to 9 p.m., Altamonte Mall. Books, records, tapes, encyclopedias, films and magazines for sale. Central Florida Metal Detecting Club, 7:30 p.m., Goldenrod Civic Center,' 4763 Palmetto Ave., one block south of Aloma Avenue. 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.. 1201W. First St.. Sanford. 24-Hour Crossroads AA. 8 p.m. (open dis­ cussion), 4th Street and Bay St.. Sanford. 8ATURDAY.OCT.il Great American Book Sale sponsored by Friends of the Library of Seminole County. 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.. Altamonte Mali. Books, records, tapes, encyclopedias, films and magazines for sale. Sanford Breakfast Rotary Club Garage Sale under the tents at Seminole Centre. U.S. Highway 17-92, Sanford, 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Fall Flea Market sponsored by United Methodist Women, 7 a.m. to 2 p.m., First United Methodist Church. Winter Park, 125 N. Interlachen Ave. Parking across the street. Living Trust and Estate Planning Seminar by Barbara R. Stock. 2 p.m., Attorney Bruce Floyd's office at 840 W. New York Ave., DcLand. Admission free, reservations required by calling (904) 736-6900. Sanford Women’s AA. 1201 W. First St.. 2 p.m.. closed. Seminole County 4-H Achievement Banquet, 5:30 p.m.. reception: 6 p.m., dinner, Seminole County Agri-Center auditorium. Dance with music by Pete Klein, 8 p.m., Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive, Casselberry. Sanford AA. 1201 W. First St.. 8 p.m., open discussion. Casselberry A A 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, SEPT. 12 Sanford Big Book AA. 7 p.m., open discussion. Florida Power and Light building. N. Myrtle Avenue, Sanford. Alanon meeting. 8 p.m.. 1201 W. First St.. Sanford. Under New Management AA. 6:30 p.m. (open), comer Howell Brunch & Dodd Road, Goldenrod. REBOS AA. 5:30 (closed) and 8 p.m. (open). Rebos Club. 130 Normandy Lane. Casselberry. MONDAY, OCT. IS 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.in. to 5 p.m., County Health Department. 240 W. Airport Blvd.. Sanford. Coll 322-2724 Ex. 370 for appointment. C asselb erry K lw an ls Club. 7:30 a.m ., Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. Casselberry. Sanford Toastmasters, 7:15 a.m., Christo's Restaurant. 107 W. First St.. Sanford. Central Florida Blood Bank Florida HospltatAltamonte Branch. 601 E. Altamonte Ave., 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. PEP Personal Exercise Program, 9 a.m.. Westmonte Center. 500 Spring Oaks Blvd., Altamonte Springs. Light exercise for those with disabling ailments. Rotary Club or Sanford, noon. Sanford Civic Center. 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. Sanford-Semlnole Art Association Open House, membership drive, and art show, 7 p.m., Sanford Chamber of Commerce. 400 E. First St. Open to the public. Apopka Alcoholics Anonymous, 8 p.m.. closed. Apopka Episcopal Church, 615 Highland. Al-Anon Step and Study. 8 p.m.. Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Triplet Drive. Young and Free AA, St. Richard's Episcopal Church, Lake Howell Road. Winter Park, 8 p.m. closed, open discussion. Last Monday of the month, open. Sanford AA, 8 p.m.. closed. 1201 W. First St. Fellowship Group AA. senior citizens. 8 p.m.. closed. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive, Casselberry. Overeaters Anonymous, 7:30 p.m.. West Lake Hospital. State Road 434. Longwood. Call Mary at 886-1905 or Dennis at 862-7411. Friday, Oct. 10, i m — 3A Longwood Con$idoring Hook-Up With County For Sewage Disposal By Jane Casselberry Plan t cost. O nce that is Herald Staff Writer known, the matter will be T h e c ity o f L on gw ood , clear," he said. which will open bids on Its The city has borrowed $2.5 proposed 600,0 0 0 -gallon per-day Grant Street sewage million from Sun Bank to treatment facility on Oct. 22. build the new sewage treat­ is exploring the option of ment plant. It the city decides h o o k in g up to S e m in o le to do something else besides County's Greenwood Lakes building the Grant Street Plant, it will mean more legal plant. and paper work and applying Mayor Lany Goldberg has to the state to modify Its confirmed that he has been m ethod o f taking care o f talking to county officials sewage, Waller said. about the possibility of acquir­ in g s e w a g e c a p a c it y at Waller said, "W e can't act Greenwood Lakes Instead of Independently, we have an building the Grant Street facil­ obligation to spend the money ity near the present Skylark In an approved fashion, but as plant. long as we comply with DER Goldberg said, "There are a regulations we should get by." whole lot of things that have Waller estimated costs al­ to be talked about." ready exceed $100,000 for Two of the questions to be plans, tests and engineering negotiated are who would put on the Grant Street sewage down the lines connecting the project. He said the $200,000 Grant Street site with the force main being constructed Greenwood Lakes plant. between Columbus Harbour and Skylark will be needed L on gw ood City A d ­ ministrator Ron Waller thinks and used regardless of what the idea Is worth exploring happens. and said he has received good Bible said the county ac­ encouragement from the Indi­ quired the Greenwood Lakes vidual commissioners. "W e facility In 1984, but Just re­ are going to open bids on the cently completed the design' Grant Street Sewer Plant on for the expansion to submit to Oct. 22." he said. "Once we the s ta te D ep a rtm en t o f open bids, we will have 90 Environmental Regulation for days to choose the'way to go," approval. Up until then wc Waller explained. "Until we couldn't commit ourselves to know what the bids are. wc providing service outside of won't be able to compare as our service area. We were well." c o m m itte d to d e v e lo p e rs J im B ib le , d ir e c to r o f within the service area, which Environmental Services for the Includes part of Lake Mary, county, said the project is G r e e n w o o d L a k e s . T h e feasible. The county will go Crossings. Greenwood Lakes out for bids In the next two or Middle School, Lake Mary three months on an expansion High School, 'the YMCA now project that will bring the 1.5 under construction and the m illio n g a llo n s p er day p ro p o s e d c o u n ty branch Greenwood Lakes plant up to library. a capacity of 3.5 million gpd at Bible said there would be a cost estimated at $9 million. sufficient capacity to provide Waller emphasized these are Longwood with the 600,000 only preliminary discussions. G PD it n eed s and if an "One of the Important facts is agreement was reached be­ tween the two boards the what would the Grant Street connection could be made right now. S e m in o le C o u n ty C o m ­ mission Chairman Bob Sturm said the county advertised pre-sale In July o f the capacity at the G r e e n w o o d L ak es expansion to fill sewer needs of developers or adjacent cities and has had a good response. Th e pre-sale policy allows the county to expand its water and sewer capability without a county bond sale or other a lte rn a tiv e fu n d in g, w h ile assuring developers o f water and sewer service in advance of project completion. Developers pay from $5 per gallon for sewer connection up to $7 per gallon depending on how much they pay upfront in cash. Sturm said. "W e are work­ ing with the city o f Longwood as well as Lake Mary. We en tered Into an interlocal agreement to take the sewage effluent from the plant In The Forest development, which is In the city limits, and helped alleviate a problem Lake Mary had." He said he had talked Indi­ v id u a lly to M a y o r L a rry Goldberg, Deputy Mayor June Lormann, and City Commis­ sioner Ed Myers, as well as city staff members and city engineering consultant. • 'T h e c o u n t y w ill look favorably on a pre-sale ar­ rangement with Longwood. It is In negotiation and we will continue to do so and will wait until their final decision." Sturm added. Waller said last spring at the city commissions Instructions he looked Into what it would cost to connect Longwood’s sewer lines to the Altamonte Springs, treatment facility. It didn't w:ork out because it cost too much and was too far to go. he said, so they had to proceed with the Grant Street project. . NOTICE OF CHANGE OF LAND USE CITY OF LAKE MARY, FLORIDA THE CITY COMMISSION OF THE CITY O F LAKE MARY, FLORIDA, PROPOSES TO C H A N G E TH E USE OF LAND WITHIN THE AREA SHOW N IN THE MAP IN THIS ADVERTISEMENT. TUESDAY, OCT. 14 Sanford Lions Club, noon. Cavalier Motor Inn Restaurant. 3200 S. Orlando Drive, Sanford. South Seminole County Klwanls 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. TOPS Chapter 79, 6:15-8:15 p.m.. new CIA building. Lake Mary. Sanford AA. 5:30 p.m. open dlsqpsslon, 8 p.m.. closed, 1201 W. First St.. Sanford. Toastmaster International Is forming a new club in the Lake Mary/Longwood area Tuesdays at 7:15 p.m. In Room L220 at the Seminole Community College. Far additional information call Roselta and Tom Bonham. 323-8284. 24-Hour AA group beglnnere open discussion. 8 p.m.. Second and Bay Streets. Sanford. 17-92 Group AA. 8 p.m., closed. Messiah Lutheran Church. 17-92 and Dogtrack Road. Overeaters Anonymous, open. 7:30 p.m., Florida Power & Light. 301 S. Myrtle Ave., Sanford. 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. WEDNESDAY, OCT. IS 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 County Library. Seminole Plaza. Highway 17-92 at State Road 436, Casselberry. Activities include films, stories, singing and flngerplays. Free to the public. Sanford Optimist Club. 11:45 a.m.. Western Stzzlln Restaurant. Sanford. A Public Hearing on lha proposal will bo hold on Thursday, October 16,1986, at 7:30 P. M.f or as soon thereafter as possible, by the City Commission of Leke Mary, Florida, in the City Hall, 158 N. Country Club Road, Lake Mary, Florida. The City Commission will consider the second of the two required readings of an Ordinance entitled: AN ORDINANCE O F TH E CITY O F LAKE MARY, FLORIDA, A M E N D IN G O R ­ DINANCE NO. 239 O F SAID C ITY; SAID O R DIN AN CE BEING T H E C O M P R E H E N ­ SIVE LAND USE PLAN O F T H E CITY; PROPOSING C H A N G E S T O T H E U SE O F TW O (2) PARCELS O F LAND O N SEM IN O LE AV EN U E B E TW E E N F IF T H A N D NINTH STREETS, AS MORE SPECIFICALLY DESCRIBED H ER EIN; A N D PR O P O S­ ING CH AN G ES IN LAND USE AS DESCRIBED IN T H E C ITY O F LA K E M ARY TRANSPORTATION PLAN AN D W AS TEW A TER M ASTER PLAN IN TO T H E C ITY COMPREHENSIVE PLAN; PROVIDING FUR THER FOR A P PR O P R IATE A M E N D ­ M ENT O F TH E LAKE MARY LAND USE PLAN MAP O F 1985 T O C O M F O R M W ITH TH E IN STAN T LAND USE CH AN G ES; PROVIDING FOR S E V E R A B ILITY , C O N ­ FLICTS, AND EFFECTIV E DATE. Interested parties may appear and be heard with respect to the proposed ordinance. The hearing on such ordinance may be continued from time to time until final action is taken by the City Commission, if anyone decides to appeal any decision of this ordinance, he will need to ensure that a verbatim record of the proceedings, which includes the testimony and evidence upon which the eppeal is to be based, is made. A copy of the proposed ordinance is on file with the City Clerk of the City and may be in­ spected by the public. * Dated this 3rd day of October, 1988. Carol Edwards City Clerk, City of Lake Mary, Florida �»A—Evnlftg Nsrald, Sanford, FI.______ Friday, Oct. 10, I W County Officials React To Possible Jury Probe By Panic. Schaefer Herald Staff Writer Most Seminote County com­ missioners say the possibility of a grand Jury Investigation of alleged m isdealings In the county's purchase of the Yankee Lake property last year doesn't concern them, and are tired of rehashing the issue. However, one commissioner -says she's happy she voted against the purchase and hopes, if an investigation is done, "everythlng will be put to rest." Meanwhile, a defeated county commission candidate says the entire commission should resign If inappropriate actions were taken during the purchase. T h e c o u n ty c o m m is s io n agreed to buy the 2,900 parcel of property near Yankee Lake from developer Jeno Pauluccl during a meeting that lasted until about 2 a.m. Nov. 6. The county paid $7.5 million for the land, to be used as the site of a county wastewater treatment facility. The city of Sanford wanted to purchase the same parcel, and tried to void the cou nty's purchase with a condemnation suit, which It lost on a technical* tty. Last week. Seminote-Brevard circuit Judge Dominick Salfl ment, and the board of county agreed to provide special counsel commissioners. Government In the Sunshine for a grand Jury, which will decide if an Investigation Is laws are alleged to have been vfolated by county olTIclals Just necessary. Yankee Lake became an issue prior to the property purchase. that wouldn't die, and the sale The purchase came up as an was used frequently by Bob add-on agenda Item, wasn't Desmond. Jr., R-Sanford, in his discussed until 2 a.m. during the bid against incumbent county m eetin g the purchase was com m ission chairm an Bob approved on a 4-1 vote, and Sturm, R-Lakc Mary. Desmond advance appraisals by the was defeated by Sturm for the county were not completed, ac­ Republican nomination Sept. 2. cording to allegations made by Sturm faces Democrat Bob two county businessmen. Grant French, Casselberry, In the Nov. McEwan, Casselberry, and Art Davis, Sanford. McEwan's wife, 4 general election. "I based my candidacy on Ihe Gerri, was Desmond's campaign (alleged) improprieties surroun- treasurer. "W e do not have a grand Jury d in g the Y a n k e e Lake purchase." Desmond said. I'm who has heard the first element glad to see special counsel (to the of fact... on this matter, and the local state attorney has refused grand Jury) appointed. "In my opinion, it would be to take any action." Ms. Clayton appropriate for anyone Involved said. McEwan and Davis had at­ in (alleged Improprieties sur­ rounding) the Yankee Lake tempted to get a state attorney's purchase... to resign their posi­ o ffic e in v e s tig a tio n o f the tion. This includes (county ad­ purchase but were refused Just ministrator) Ken Hooper, (depu­ before the Sept. 2 primary in ty county administrator) Woody which Desmond was defeated by Price, (assistant county ad­ Sturm. Ms. Clayton said the special ministrator) Montyc Beamer, (D irector o f Environm ental counsel will advise the grand Services) Jim Bible, (county at­ Jury on Florida statutes, but torney) Nikki Clayton, and her "they haven't heard the first iota assistants In the legal depart­ o f in fo rm a tio n " about the purchase. Sturm said the Yankee Lake allegations are becoming old. " T h e y 'r e Just b attin g at windmills, and frankly, I'm get­ ting tired of hearing about it,” Sturm said, adding that the land purchase was "legal and pro­ per." He said Desmond's call for county official's resignations is "political garbage." H o o p e r s a id D e s m o n d 's comments are motivated by the "politics of a disgruntled former employee." Streetman said, "The Yankee Lake property was purchased by the county to fill a current and future public need for safe and efficient sewage disposal to benefit the citizens and protect the environment. All decisions regarding the purchase were made legally and publicly." “ Bob D e s m o n d ran a mismanaged, misdirected and unsuccessful campaign against Commissioner Sturm In the Republican primary by trying to make an Issue out of the Yankee Lake purchase." Streetman continued. "Now that Desmond has endorsed the Democrat. Bob French, he and his key workers, McEwan and Davis, are trying the same tactic again. "W h en political ambition overrides 'tthlcs. principles and integrity, the public Is quick to recognize It. The DesmondFrench tactics will work to assure Bob Sturm's re-election, and the people will be the winners." Streetman concluded. Commissioner Bill Klrchhoff said the appointment of a special counsel doesn't worry him. He said the Issue is being pushed because "it's an election year. But Barbara Christensen said she is happy she voted against the purchase, and would wel­ come an Investigation. " I ’m glad everything is going to be discussed and that once and for all, we're going to find out If It (the purchase) was right or wrong." she said. " I voted against it because I felt we were rushed, and we've never rushed into anything. Did we rush Into (the purchase) to stop Sanford from buying It and why did we have to vote when we voted?" she asked. " I Just wasn’ t comfortable with it. There were too many red flags left unattended." she added., She said she hopes facts of the purchase would "be brought into the open and everything will be put to rest.” TV's Bread And Clutter m \ If you think there are more commercials on TV than there used to be. you're right. Thank the Justice Department. It saved us from having to watch too few commercials. Here's the story. The National Association of Broadcasters used to have a voluntary code limiting the amount of prime-time pro­ mos and commercials to nine minutes and 30 seconds an hour. (Daytime and late-night limits were more relaxed. Who hasn't fallen asleep waiting for Johnny Carson to be "richt back"?) The NAB code was a little like the 55-mph speed limit: It was often broken, but not usually by very much. Then along came the lawyers at the Justice Department — the folks who did such a good job with the telephone company. They charged the NAB with restraint of trade. In 1983 the code was abandoned. Things have worked out well since then — If you like your TV shows with lots o f commercials. The other day I decided to see how well. As Jessica sloshed her way through the red herrings. Hguring out who poisoned an elderly woman on "Murder. She Atlanta next month. • MONTGOMERY, Ala. (UPI) Wrote," I clocked 11 minutes Lindsey Is co-founder of a [Alabama officials have picked and 13 seconds of commercials Gfcorge Lindsey. "Goober" on celebrity golf tournament In and promos. 'te le v is io n 's "A n d y G riffith Montgomery that raises money Jessica caught the killer, but Show," as celebrity spokesman for Special Olympics. she had to do It two minutes "He's got a lot of class. He ;for tourism, but experts in other quicker than she would have a s ta te s w ith h e ld Judgm ent won't be appearing as Goober, few years ago. T h u rs d a y on w h eth er the but as George Lindsey, native The NAB code also prohibited son of Alabama." Benton said. ;hillbilly image will lure travelers. commercials shorter than 30 Alabama has its share o f I- Lindsey, a Jasper native who seconds. That was to limit also appears in his trademark celebrity natives' not generally what’s called "clutter": the un­ overalls on the syndicated "Hee associated with the southern nerving assault on the senses Haw" show, signed on to do free hillbilly Image, including singer that comes from too many peo­ television advertisements and Lionel Ritchie, actor Wayne ple trying to sell us too many make public appearances to help Rogers, actresses Nell Carter and things in too short a time. A lot boost tourism that pumped an Kate Jackson and Hall of Fame of people think broadcasters estim ated $3.6 billion into athletes Hank Aaron and Willie turn up the volume during Mays. Alabama's economy this year. commercials. They don't, but "It had been kicked around for But while Alabama is taking they do speed up the paw. the celebrity approach and hop­ a long time. George was the first During that "Murder. She ing that Goober will be the to volunteer." said Benton, who Wrote" episode, there were six 'grabber, some other states are said the celebrity idea was 15-second commercials and five Abandoning the name-dropping launched after Tennessee's suc­ 10-second promos. Don't ask me ‘lit favor o f stylish, people- cessful ads featuring singer Dolly n o u r ic o i i n s p e c t i o n l i m e what they were about. jpriented ads that prom ote Parton. Chris Harris, a spokesman for In the pastoral early days of [theme*, not names. Alabama t l w crsw o f tho Coast Guard ship Inspects said that one of the goals of the Coast Guard television, there was no clutter 'fittrism offlctila admit'the new the Florida tftuflsm burtau ,*said' was to malnatln the navigational aids In — Just programs and commer­ the state abandoned an ad channel markers and lights on Lake Monroe plan could backfire. good condition to insure the safety of boaters cials. The commercials lasted 60 "W e talked about the Image campaign that featured Phillip to make sure all are clean and operating. and other users of the waterway. and we thought about It," said Michael Thomas o f television’s Malfunctions are repaired. A spokesman seconds. Then the programs Doug Benton, director of the "Miami Vice," Miami Dolphins started up again. Life was sim­ Alabama Bureau of Tourism and coach Don Shula and singer ple. T r a v e l. " G e o r g e c e rta in ly Jimmy Buffet in favor of shots of But as TV time became In­ banted to do what was best for "normal, everyday people. creasingly expensive, everything the state. If you take any charac­ got Jumbled up. Clutter was "The theme is, 'The rules arc ter. there’s some flaw in him." bom. different here,' W e've got a Ninety new trees now grow In themselves of the program by concentration in the downtown ,VOn "Andy Grifllth." Lindsey lifeguard, a bellhop, a young boy Commercials were cut to 30 ;played garage mechanic Goober who talk In a conversational tone Sanford as a result of a planting placing orders with the parks residential area. Jemigan said. seconds. To make the most of $yle. cousin of Corner Pyle, a to the audience.” Harris said. program the city and its resi­ department, according to Parks The planting program was the shorter time, announcers and Recreation Department Character played by Jim Nabors, "Th e aim la to try to describe dents recently completed. initiated after a parks depart­ began talking faster. Pines and palms felled by the Director Jim Jemigan. who also is an Alabama native. Florida as a state of mind, not a S ta tio n breaks got com ­ ment survey of trees killed by Lindsey portrayed a character high action campaign. One dif­ city and storm were replaced by Most residents had the trees disease and recent freezes. plicated. too. It used to be who was long on neighborllness ferent rule is that you have to get live and laurel oaks the Sanford planted on their own property, Commissioners approved the re­ stations would flash the call but short on what he might call suntanned in a place that's Parks Department secured from while some also purchased them placement expenditure at a letters on the screen, and the "book leamln’." never been tanned before. It’s Davidson's Tree Farm at dis­ for city right of ways. Jemigan meeting in January and the last announcer would say. "This is count rates "I think this will show (other tongue In cheek." said. tree was planted earlier this Tall, Channel 4.” But at some point — An idea planted by City Com­ states) we can laugh with them I think it was around 1962 — Jemigan said. Florida leads the southeast in missioner John Mercer led to the Aside from the residential or­ or be as cultured and refined as broadcasters started using sta­ While the city removed ap­ tion breaks to remind us to any other state in the union," tourism, raking In $17.6 bllllori program being branched out to ders, the parks department said Benton, who said Lindsey in 1684. according to a report by local residents when the rates occurred 32 live oaks and 18 proximately 150 dead or dying watch the news at 6. will make his first appearance the U.S. Travel Data Center In were occurred through a bidding laurel oaks from Davidson's for trees during the spring and Then somebody got the Idea of the municipal program, at a cost summer, replacements were process last winter. for Alabama In a tuxedo in- Washington. shouting at us over the pro­ The cost. $65 for live oaks and of $3,056.60. planted only in areas conducive grams' closing theme songs Other Southeastern states inducing the state's symphony Th ese were planted $54 for laurel oaks, also covered to growth, Jemigan said. have made free use of their orchestra at the National Tour things like, "Lucy's hair catches planting, and 40 citizens availed throughout Sanford, with a A s s o c ia tio n c o n v e n tio n in celebrities. —Karan Talley fire! Monday at 8:301" That practice has really gotten out of hand. "Search for Tomor­ row" celebrated Its 35th anni­ versary a few weeks ago by ending several episodes with S e m i n o l e C o u n t y h a s annex the land to eliminate the Lane from State Road 436 to the prepare a report and detailed the matter has to be approved by little tributes from big stars who c h a l l e n g e d t h e c i t y o f possible challenge to city traffic c ity lim its, W in ter W oods map of the annex areas nor the voters In the area and no used to be on the show. When Casselberry's action to annex tickets issued on roads that go In Boulevard from State Road 436 submit them to the county as voters live there. Groot said the Hal Linden's turn came, on Aug. to the city limits, and Howell required by law. He also said the area to be annexed is not 29, the announcer shouted right five sections of right of way and out of the city limits. Branch Road from State Road law requires a consent of 50 "compact" as required by law over him: "This week on ‘Days along four county roads and a The areas the city wants to 436 to the city limits. state road. percent of the land owners — and that the city has not detailed of our Lives' Hope experiences Assistant County Attorney annex are the right of ways of Groot, who asked that the since no voters live on the rights how It w ill provide urban an expectant mother's worst fear Lonnie Groat filed the suit state Road 436 from Howell ... and next week on ‘Today’ city's suit be quashed, main­ of way — before the land can be services to the annexed land. challenging the city on several Branch Road south to the Sen. Richard Lugarl Also Tina annexed. He said neither the tained that the city erred on grounds. T h e county com ­ Seminole-Orange county line. The case has been assigned t Turner!" several counts In bringing the county nor the state have agreed mission voted 3-2 on Sept. 16 to Lake Drive from the Intersection Circuit Judge Dominick J. Salfl. Sometimes local stations even to the annexation. of Carlisle Drive to the intersec­ suit. fight the annexation. No hearing date has been set. break in and try to out-shout the He said the city did not The city moved Sept. 8 to tion of Easton Way, Lake Howell Further, he said the law says network. When the engineer isn't quick on the draw, you often get parts of two messages: "On ‘General Hospital' Monica has an affair with ... the Eyewit­ Commissioners indicated allocation of through Friday, from 4 to 6 p.m.; ness News team at 6!" Monroe serves as the city’s northern IfK a n a T a llif Sometimes clutter is more fun border, as well as a natural recreation the full $44,437 would be considered this Saturdays, from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.; and Herald Staff Writer than the programs. Sundays, from 2 to 6 p.m. fa ll, although in agreem en t with center for youth and all others. A pilot program to blanket the city with Lakcview Middle School will be used In endorsing the proposal, Mayor Bet- Jemlgan's proposal the part-time staffers after school recreation programs was endorsed by Sanford commiaaoners dur­ tye Smith said, " I f you want to know will be hired at $6,755, and expenditure Wednesday and Friday, from 3 to 6 p.m.: Warden Stars what kind of city you're in. In any part of of the balance would come later this year, and Hamilton and Idyllewllde. from 3 to 6 ing a work session Monday. p.m.. Monday through Friday, Jemigan HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - Jack The proposal, made by Sanford Parka the country, look at what they do for their contingent on the,programi' success. Warden, co-star of the defunct .Afterth4‘ faceting. Mayor Smith said said. and Recreation Department Director Jim young people." "Crazy Like a Fox" TV series, Indoor and outdoor Intramural pro­ C o m m is s io n e r D a ve F a rr said the allocation would come from the Jemigan, Involves a $44,437 expenditure heads for the British Isles to for staff and supplies to enable offering Jemlgan's proposal, "seems like an 1986-87 budget, although from which grams are planned at Crooms and star In "Three Wishes For excellent return for our Investment." account would have to be looked Into this Lakevlew. while "special events" and programs at four local schools, Jamie," a two-hour movie for athletic and instructional programs week by City Manager Frank Faison, who Commissioner Bob Thomas concurred. Jemlgan's request to commissioners first-run syndication produced included a show of support from five Commissioners John Mercer and Milton was not present for Monday's work geared toward younger children will be held after school at Hamilton and by Columbia Pictures Televi­ session. Sanford Youth Advisory Board members Smith were not present for the session. sion. Jemigan said through contact of the Idyllewllde. Authorization for funding of the pro­ who attended Monday's session. Youth Jemigan had asked for the funds to The story, based on the book Board members Bad targeted the recre­ gram s is expected to be form ally schools' principals he was able to de­ by Charles O'Neal, weaves a cover the programs in a budget request termine the availability, of the facilities ation programs in a report they sub­ addressed during a regular commission he submitted to Faison last spring, fantasy-adventure about Jamie through the end of the school year. session later this month. mitted to commissioners 10 months ago. McGrew and three wishes He also said use of these locations although apparently through mutual The $44,437 allocation breaks down to Jemigan said efforts to get the pro­ agreement the funds were deleted by granted to him In a dream, and would be in conjunction with recreation grams rolling include key support from $6,755 for eight part-time employees' the unusual way they come the four principals of the schools at which salaries through Jan. 1. $17,417 for their offerings at the Fort Mellon Park Youth Faison during his budget review until the true. they will be offered. The schools are salaries after this date through the end of Wing, the Salvation Army Center and the programs could be more fully developed. The Youth Board report which targeted Co-starring with Warden, Wcstsidc Community Center. Hamilton Elementary, in eastern Sanford: the school year, and $20,265 to cover Jemigan Indicated recreation depart­ the programs was developed by members who plays a village matchmak­ Lakevlew Middle. In southern Sanford: salary and benefits for a full time and Crooms and Idyllewllde Elemcntry. supervisor, to be hired for a Jan. 1 ment use of the Crooms School gym and who polled their peers as to recreational er. arc Stcvan Rlmkus In the title role and Anua-Llvia Ryan. outdoor area seven days a week: Monday offerings they'd like to sec In Sanford. which both lie in western Sanford. Lake starting date. 'Bama Hopes 'Goober' Will Be Real Grabber New Trees Grow In Sanford County Challenges Casselberry Annexations Sanford Commissioners Endorse Recreation Programs �SPORTS Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. & Friday, Oct. 10, IfM — 1A Howell Boys Try To Squeeze Into Central Florida Spotlight Mets Rip Ryan, Even Series, 5-1 By Chrio rioter Herald ftporta Writer There's not much room un­ derneath the Central Florida cross country spotlight. The area already has two of the top girls teams In the state In number one Lake Howell and defending (4A) champion Winter Park. There are also some powerful boys squads Including Orlando Colo­ nial, Lyman and top-ranked (3A) Bishop Moore. Another team that Is looking to emerge from the shadows and step into the light In the Lake Howell High boys team. The Silver Hawks of coach Joe Corso look to continue their upward climb Saturday at the Boone High Invitational in Orlando. The Boone meet begins with girls Junior varsity at 9 a.m. followed by girls 2A-3A at 9:30, 4A girls at 10, boys JV at 10:30, boys 2A-3A at 11 and 4A boys HOUSTON (UPI) - Houston Manager Hal Lanier must now consider the obvious — Nolan R/an Just can’t beat the New York Mets. Ryan proved It again Thurs­ day night, lasting only five livings In a 5-1 loss to New York and left-hander Bob Ojeda. W ith the National League pfayofTs now tied at one victory apiece and the series headed to Shea Stadium for Game 3 Satur­ day. Lanier is leaning toward a change In pitching plans. And that may leave Ryan on the bench, even though the game’s all-time strikeout artist had been one of the league’s better pitchers down the stretch. "It’s up to Hal." Ryan said. ” 1 have no idea what he Is think­ ing." Lanier had originally hoped to use left-hander Jim Deshalcs only with the Astros well ahead Cross Country wraps up the meet 11:30. Scheduled to compete from Seminole County are the boys and girls teams from Lyman. Lake Howell. Lake Brantley and Oviedo along with the Lake Mary girls. The Seminole High boys and girls and Lake Mary boys will take the weekend off and return to action In the Seminole County Postal Run Monday at Lake Mary. Lake Howell High’s boys team had Us most successful season ever in 1985 as it won the Seminole Athletic Conference and advanced to the state meet for the first time. Although the Hawks lost five of the top seven from last year’s squad. Corso believes the 1986 team can do as well if not better. "W e've got a stronger seven this year." Corso said. " If we run as well as we can, I believe we can be strong enough to push anybody." Lake Howell Is led by the senior duo of Chuck Buster and JefT VanBusklrk. the only two returning runners from last year’s varsity team. Buster has been consistently among the leaders in every race the Hawks have run in this season while Corso said VanBusklrk Is to the point where he's almost running step for step with Buster. The number three runner this season has been sophomore Kavan Howell, the top JV runner a year ago. Corso also said Steve Steffy and Luis Caban, two JV H*r*M Ptwto by Tommy Vinctnt runners last year, have come on strong this season and Andy Terechenoek. who was on and Chuck Buster, Lake Howell's Bee HOWELL, Page BA No. 1 runner, strains for the finish line. N.L. Baseball In the scries. Now that may change. For one thing. Ryan is 0-4 against the Mets this season. He hasn't beaten New York since May 16, 1984 and his only postseason victory came In 1969 — as a member of the Miracle Mets. Just as significantly, an in­ creased role for Deshalcs might help neutralize the growing role of New York's lefty hitters: Len Dykstra, Keith Hernandez and D a rry l S tra w b e rry . Wa l l y Backman Is a switch-hitter but Is much more effective from the left side. For three Innings Thursday night. Ryan was perfect. The right-hander fanned five through S«e METS, Page SA There's A New Seminole On Warpath Tribe Takes Second Step Against Brantley Tonight There was something In the air last Friday night. For 48 minutes of prep football It was a charged electricity. Seminole High caught hold of the light­ ning bolt and dealt Lake Mary High a 10-7 setback. As the Rams stumbled toward their bus In a trance-llkc state, It was easy to comprehend the utter dtspalr which grasped the loser of these Scmlnolc-Lakc M a r y t u s s le s . A d e s p a i r Seminole had felt the three previous years. The Seminolc-Lake Mary rival­ ry is intense. More flags flew and tempers flared in Scmlnolc-Lakc Mary IV than any previous m e e tin g . W h ile the Ram s Hpmbled their way soilth. the Scmlnolcs celebrated with tears and cheers. Finally, the arch-rival had been slain. J.J. Partlow’s field goal had inflicted the first w o u n d , C u r t i s R u d o lp h ’ s touchdown run cut deeper and an outstanding defensive effort by R i c k K e l l e y , E a r n i e "Sackman" Lewis, Steve War­ ren and the rest of coach Dave Mosure’s Marauders had sent the Rams packing. "W e ’ve passed the grease on the mountain." Lewis shouted amid a wild locker room celebra­ tion. "W e're on firm ground right now and w e're going higher." Mosurc said he knew his team was ready the previous Friday when, after suffering a tough 7-3 setback to Lake Howell. "Mr. Intensity" marched his troops back to the field for a little extra work. It was a move questioned by some, but not by Principal Wayne Epps, who celebrated his birthday last Friday with the win over Lake Mary. "I think Dave took some heat for taking boys out again." Epps said. "But he showed Friday night that he knew what he was doing. It paid ofTwith a big victory." Mosurc said he never worried about how his players would react. "They haven’t let up since Day 1," he said about the Aug. 15 beginning. "And that's two hours every Saturday, too. . "When you take them back out on field after a frustrating loss like that, and there is not a negative comment, no moaning and groaning, you know you Sam Cook SPORTS EDITOR have a determined group of young men. "Now. those are the kinds of kids that you bleed for," he added with his voice cracking. Along with earning the cmtional first-ever victory, last Friday’s conquest may signal something elsc.ampng.Setnlnole County prep circles. Seminole, with Its biggest win In Mosure’s two-year career safetly tucked away, Is ready to assume control of Its football destiny. A destiny which may follow the lead of successful basketball and track and field programs. Lake Mary’s Harry Nelson announced four years ago: "There’s a new tiger in the woods." He was right. Under Nelson's tutelage. Lake Mary went quickly to the top of the county teams with two confer­ ence. one district and one re­ gional championship over the past two years. S e m in o le 's M osurc. who d o e s n 't p o s s e s s N e ls o n ’ s brashness but docs exude the same confidence, couldn't be faulted for an announcement of his ow n : " T h e r e 's a new Seminole on the warpath." With Just 10 seniors on this year’s team and a healthy Jeff Blake a possibility In three weeks, the county power may be shifting from Lake Mary to Sanford. "I can't believe how young they are," Lake Brantley coach Fred Almon said Thursday. "Just about all those kids arc coming back and some have started for two years already. They are going to be awful tough for the next few years." Almon and his Patriots will find out how tough tonight. Seminole, still riding the high of last Friday's triumph, goes after victor)’ No. 2 tonight at 8 against the w ln lc s s P a trio ts in n Seminole Athletic Conference See WARPATH, Page 10A Dwayn Willis used a block by Keith Redwine, right, to cut inside Lake M ary's Scott Keller in Seminole's 10-7 win. HartM Photo hr Tommy Vincent Seminole's Dave Mosure talks with his offensive line while Glenn Malollni has a word with Curtis Rudolph (34) and Wilton Hooks (60). The resurgent Seminoles go after their second win tonight at Lake Brantley. Kickoff is 8 p.m. Hawks, Rams In Key SAC Game Lake Howell Searches For Offense, Lake Mary Tries To Stop Skid By Mike Andrew Special to the Herald The Lake Howell Silver Hawks are boning up for a tough Seminole Athletic Conference game against rival Lake Mary tonight. The Hawks are trying to snap back from a tough loss at Apopka a week ago while Harry Nelson's Rams find themselves struggling after consecutive setbacks to DcLand and Seminole. Lake Howell sports a 3-1 mark heading Into tonight’s 8 o'clock kickoff at Lake Howell. They Hawks are 1-0 in the SAC. Lake Mary, meanwhile, is 1-2 overall and 0-1 In the SAC. Lake Howell coach Mike Blsccglia was upset with hlB team's performance last week. It was the second year in a row which the Hawks Jumped to a 3-0 start, but lost the fourth outing to Apopka. Whereas, the Blue Darters were top-ranked in the state Iasi year, this year's Apopka edition doesn't have that firepower. "Our execution really declined." Blsccglia said. "That’s more upsetting than the loss. We're Just not executing offensively." Regardless. Blsccglia said the Hawks have to put Apopka behind them and gear up for Lake Mary. "W e have put last week's film on the shelf and look forward to a tough game against the Rams." he said. "W e always look forward to playing against Lake Mary. They're a tough team, and really get after you." Although Blsceglia Is dissatisfied with his uffense, he can't ilnd anything bad to saw about the defense. "Our defensive unit Is playing better and better each week, and we'll need a big game from them." Blsceglia said. "(Linebacker) Jeff Harris (50 tackles) is playing better and better. (Linebacker) Steve Trier (37 tackles! Football is coming along, and Marty Gollohcr Is almost back to 100 percent." Gollohcr Is still suffering from a badly bruised shoulder from the West Orange game. "Our defense has done a great Job so far. Including last week." he continued. "W e've been preparing the defense all went for the Mary Wishbone, and the broken bone. It's a very difficult offensive scheme to defense against because of all the variations they can run from each set." Lake Mary's 'Bone Is run by quarterback Shane Lctterlo. and solidified by the explosive John Curry. "The Rams have a lot of strength In their skill positions, and we'll have to defense against It." Blsceglia said. "W e have to shut down Curry, and keep Lctterlo from connecting with (Sheldon) R i c h a r d s or the y o u n g e r ( C a r l o s ) Hartsfleld." Offensively. Lake Mary has moved the ball in all of Its games but has not had much success getting into the end zone. Lake Mary has scored 32 points in three games with 19 of those coming in the openingnight win over Apopka. Lake Mary’s top two weapons of a year ugo. running back Curry and quarterback Leltcrio. have not been too explosive so far this season, though. Curry, a Junior, has 230 yards rushing which ranks fifth in the county. Curry went over 1.000 yards a year ago. Curry has been reliable when the Rams get close, though, as he leuds Seminole County in scoring with four touchdowns for 24 of the Rams' 32 points. Lctterlo. a senior, has thrown for Just 116 yards In three games and Is In the negative category In rushing. Lctterlo threw for more than 1,000 yards and ran for over 300 in 1985. But Letterio does not have the experienced receivers he had a year ago in Ray Hartsfleld and Byron Washington. Several throws have been dropped each game. Blsceglia, who has u solid running game In the tundem of Nate Hoskins and Cornel Rigby, hopes his offense can get the passing game going this week. "W c'rc still trying to find the passing game.” Blsccglia said. "Mark (Wulnwright) Is doing a good Job, we've Just dropped a few passes, and have not always given him the protection he needs. We had some success with the shotgun last week against Apopka, and consider It part of our offense, and we'll use ft If we have to." Walnwright has completed Just 17 of 46 asses for 36.9 percent and 197 yards, ncluded are two TD passes to slotback Bill Wasson. He has thrown two Interceptions. Defensively, Lnkc Mary has been a little suspect against the run in 1986. allowing 242 yards rushing lo Seminole a week ago. The Rums' defense has still been tough enough to keep Lake Mary in every ballgame. Lake Mary has allowed 30 points in three games. Linebackers Matt Beck. Mike Smltli and Doug Bandy are the big hitters. Luke Mary's secondary Is one of the better areus. led by Richards, the Rams' leading tackier with 34. Terry "Th e Cat" Miller and Carlos HartBfleld have also played well. "It will be nice lo play at home." Bisceglia added. “ We've had three tough games on the road, and we look forwurd to playing ut home. I think it's a definite advantage for us." r. j �tA— Evnlnf Hors Id, Sanford, FI. Unbeaten Lady Rams Drop Tribe Friday, Oct. 10, IW> Davidson's Serves Halt Lyman Upset By Chris Meter Herald Sports Writer T h e u p s e t-m in d e d L a d y Greyhounds of Lyman High had Oviedo's Lady Lions on the ropes Thursday night but Kelly Davidson's serving .ailed out Oviedo as It held on for a 15-6, 13-15, 15*13 victory In Seminole Athletic Conference volcyball action Lyman High. A fter winning the second game. Lyman had a 13-12 lead In game two before Oviedo got a side out and Davidson came on to serve the last three points for the victory that enabled the Lady Lions to remain tied for second In the SAC. Oviedo, 11-2 overall, now stands at 3-1 In the SAC while Lake Mary leads at 4-0. Thurs­ day's win was a big one for Oviedo since It stays within a game going Into Tuesday's match at Lake Mary. Lyman now stands at 0-5 overall and 0-4 In the league. "W e played terrible but servIng was the main thing that saved us." Oviedo coach Anita Carlson said. In the three games, Davidson served 21 times without missing a serve. Including 11 In the final game. Barbara Malone also had a solid serving match as she had 11 serves without a miss. "Other than serving, we didn't do much else." Carlson said. "I wish 1 knew how we can play so good one game (15-1. 15-2 win over Lake Brantley Tuesday) and then come back and play so bad the next game." Carlson said Lyman kept Itself In the match by serving well and Volleyball playing good defense. After winning the first game, 15-6, Odedo Jumped out to a 12-6 lead In game two before Lyman rallied to win the game and force a third and deciding game. "I really got worried when Lyman took the 13-12 lead In the last game," Carlson said. "But Kelly (Davidson) really came through when we needed It." Oviedo has an Orange Belt C on feren ce m atch Monday falnst Bishop Moore and It Is so expected to be Oviedo's first home match of the season. Lyman looks for win number one Tuesday at Lake Brantley. a LAKE HOWELL KEEPS PACE After suffering Its first SAC loss to Lake Mary on Tuesday. Lake Howell bounced back behind the play o f Debbie McDonough. Tammy Lewis and Monica Schneider to claim a 15-12, 15-7 victory over Lake Brantley Thursday night at Lake Brantley High. Lake Howell. 6-5 overall. Is tied with Oviedo for. second In the SAC at 3-1. Lake Brantley, which dropped to 2-11 overall, Is 1-3 In the league. Lake Howell has a nonconference match Monday at Apopka and Is at Seminole In SAC play Tuesday. Lake Brantley hosts Lyman Tuesday. "Brantley Is capable of playing well, but we played with more consistency and Intensity to­ night," Lake Howell coach Jo MoroM FNoto by Tommy Vtocotrt Indecision is a volleyball player's biggest enemy. Lym an's Nikki Jarrett, left, and Luciano said. "Even moreso than In the Lake Mary game." Lake Brantley came out blaz­ ing Thursday as It built up an ea rly 8-0 lead w ith Dawn Gebhart serving the first four points. But McDonough, the only sophomore on the team, then came on to serve 10 straight points for the Lady Hawks to erase the Lady Patriots' lead. Schneider put down three I ANAHEIM. Calif. (U P!) p erh a p s It Is a p p ro p ria te Boston'* Dennis "OH Can" Boyd and California'a John Candelaria pitch against each other In today’s third game of the Ameri­ can League C ham pionship Series. v Both believe their respective teams have something to prove, being tied at one game apiece In a best-of-seven series that hardly has qualified as a well-played effort. - "You have to forget about the errors of yesterday." said Can­ delaria. who did not pitch until July because of elbow surgery, but rebounded to finish with a 10-2 record. "Right now. this aeries Is tied and we have to try and regroup and win." Boyd, who was suspended by the Red Sox for Jumping the team at mldseason but was subsequently reinstated and ended the year with a 16-10 slate, said he was nervous over the assignment. "The guys want to keep win­ ning. but we lost five of six during the season (at Anaheim Stadium).” Boyd said. "A ll of us know we have to think, play and react as a unit. "I'm a little bit nervous. (Pit­ ching coach) Bill Fisher told me to be myself and not as hyper an I usually am. The important part is that 1won’t be intimidated." Angela designated hitter Reg- ...Mets CostissM froas 7A three Innings. Including the side In the third, with an awesome display of firepower. "The first time I came up tonight. Ryan was awesome, Mets third baseman Ray Knight said. "He threw a fastball to strike me out that 1saw for Just a little bit. The guys were coming back to the bench saying he was really throwing. "But the second time up — I don't know what it was — he might have lost a little velocity or he might have lost a little location." There were three signals that Ryan was soon to shower: With one out in the fourth. Wally Backman singled on a 2-0 pitch. Ryan threw a fastball and Backman ripped It to center. The next batter. Keith Hernandez was down 0-2 In the count, but also singled to center. Gary Carter then ended New York’s 12-innlng scoreless streak with a two-run double to right center. — In the fifth, with a runner at A.L. Baseball gie Jackson characterized Boyd as being "tough when he's on his game. "Boyd knows hitters better than people generally give him credit for." Jackson said. " I know exactly how he's going to pitch me. but. of course. I can't tell you that." Boston Manager John M cNam ara said the BoydCandelaria matchup "Is inter­ esting because both pitchers present unusual problems. "They're both control artists." McNamara said. "Dennis Is very intense while John is a crafty guy. They've both been pitching well but the question will be who's better (tonight)." Candelaria, who had surgery In mid-April to remove a bone spur, watched on television as .Houston's Mike Scott struck out 14 in beating the New York Met* 1-0 in the opener of the National League Championship Series. Scott's efforts tied the strike­ out mark Candelaria, then with Pittsburgh, had set In the NLCS against Cincinnati Oct. 7.1875. "1 really would have liked to see him break the record." Candelaria said. "For myself, well, I don't throw as hard as I used to. I think I'm smarter than I was 11 years ago and I understand the game a little better now. " I know 125 (pitches) Is about my limit. If It starts to hurt. I’ll stop. I'm not going to cost the team." Boston's Jim Rice said Can­ delaria "Is very sneaky. He nibbles the comers, changes first. Ryan sent the pint-sized Dykstra tumbling to the ground with a faatball to the face. No one messes with the Ryan Express. Except Dykstra. He stared at Ryan, dusted himself off and drilled a single. His challenge met. Ryan sur­ rendered a two-run triple to Hernandez and a sacrifice fly to Darryl Strawberry and It was 5-0. "I'm pretty disappointed right now." Ryan said. "1 thought I had pretty good stuff, but I let It get away from me. After Mike (S cott) won last night, we wanted to go In there (New York) winning two in a row." Now It's 1-1. with Houston left-hander Bob Knepper sched­ uled to face righty Ron Darling In Game 3. Ojeda went 18-5 this year and his 2.57 ERA was second-best In the league. He continued to baiffe the hitters with his offspeed pitch, which he calls his "dead fish." It certainly left the Astros floundering. Houston managed 10 hlta but only two walks. The NL West champions said this was a tale of the unexpected. "H e kind of had a sixth sense out there." said Phil Gamer. spikes during the rally, all on well-placed sets by Lewis. Lewis and Schneider then^-oervCd a point each for a 12-8 lead but Brantley came back to tie it at 12-12. Susan Hayden's gave Lake Howell a side out and Jaudon Jonas' ace serve put the Lady Hawks up. 13-12. Jonas served another point before Brantley regained the serve but another Hayden hit gave It back to Lake Howell and Sandy Montes served the final point of the game. In game two. Schneider had five kills in the game to help Lake Howell pull away after an early 4-2 deficit. In Ju n ior v a r s ity a c tio n T h u r s d a y , L a k e B r a n tle y claimed a 15-3. 15-11 victory. ...Standings In SCOREBOARD Ryan Had Mats Nervous Until 4th-lnning Blowout Boyd, Candelaria In Natural Match Tonight's TV A.L. Playoffs Rod Sox at Angsts WFTV 9: tp.m. Jodie Vega watch helplessly as the ball tumbles to the floor lost a few feet away. Jbs California Angels skipper earned Manager of the Year booors with other dubs in IMS. 1M4 and 197S. He woo his first two awards in Phila­ delphia and gained his third in Moot itreat. NAOAAFHC speeds. ‘Candy* tries to keep you off stride and has been suc­ cessful with that tactic. He'll be tough." C a lifo rn ia M anager Gene Mauch. seeking the first league pennant of his 25-year manage­ rial career, believes Game 3*s 5:20 p.m. PDT scheduled start may affect the players, because the pitchers will be throwing from sunshine Into the shadows of home plate. "It's possible the hitters might have .a disadvantage and the pitchers an advantage.” Mauch said. "But we're dealing with pros and winners learn how to adapt to the situation presented to them." whoae two-out RBI single In the seventh gave the Astros their only run. "When you'd look for an off-speed pitch, he'd bust you with a fastball." B O X SCORE NEW YO RK HOUSTON • k rh b l a b rk k l D ykitro c l S I I 0 Hotchor cl S I 1 0 Backman 2b S 2 2 I Doran 2b 4 0 10 Homantfj 1b 3 I I 2 C om or 2b 2 0 11 C on or c S 0 1 1 D avit 1b 4010 Strawbrry rt J 0 0 1Boat M 20 20 Wilton II 4 0 10 Crui II 4 0 Knight 2b 2 0 10 A ih by c 4 0 Sonfona at 4 0 10 Then u 4 0 O|oda p 4 1 0 0 Ryan p 10 0 0 Pankovlta ph 1 0 0 0 Andoraon p 0 0 0 0 Puhl ph 1 0 10 Lop oi p 0000 K o rltld p 000 0 Lopot ph 10 0 0 Totals 24 S 10 I Totals IS 1 10 1 Now York t t t 2» tOt— S 1110- I Cam * winning RBI — Carter ( M. E —Hotchor. Davit. OP—N*w York I. Houston I. LOB—Now York t. Houston f. 2B—Bass. Cart*r, Dykstra. SB—Homandot. SB—Wilson (1). SF—Strawberry. IP N R CR SB SO Now York 0)04* (W 14) f 10 1 1 2 4 Houston Ryan (L 0 1 ) S 7 1 s 0 S Anderson 2 1 0 0 1 2 Lopoi 1 12 2 0 0 2 1 Korlold 2-2 0 0 0 0 0 T —2:40. A —44.101. Umplroa—Homo. W oytrj lb. Pulll; 2b. R tn n trl; lb. W otli II. Brocklandorj rl. Harvoy. HOUSTON (UPI) - The New York Meta watched Nolan Ryan throw three perfect Innings Thursday night and wondered what a long trip home would feel like. "When Ryan came out and pitched like he does, everyone was a little nervous," Mets pitcher Bob Ojeda said. "But then after the guys broke the Ice in the fourth inning. It waa almost a sigh of relffcf. . . "W e p u t*1together 'successive hits and you could feel very positive about the momentum swinging over to us." The Mets broke Ryan In the fourth Inning and posted a 5-1 victory over the Houston Astros to even the best-of-seven Na­ tional League Championship Series at 1-1. "Obviously, we didn't want to go home down two games," said M ets fir s t b asem a n K e ith Hernandez, who was 2 for 3 with two RBI. "The playoff Is like a new season. I was nervous last night. Tonight. 1 settled down and relaxed." Game 3 of the series Is set for Saturday, with Houston's Bob Knepper facing Ron Darling. Players In each clubhouse said, however, the momentum has not shifted to the Mets. "W e knew that we had to go there anyway and win one or two." Houston outfielder Billy Hatcher said. "S o now. we Just have to get back on track and do it." "T h is playoff Is the finest matchup in years," Hernandez said. "W e have two great pit­ ching staffs and It makes for a good series. We're Just glad to get out of here with Just one game." The Astros have been suc­ cessful against the Mets with Knepper. but were only 1-5 in N.L. Baseball Shea Stadium. "The four games we played there when we lost three of the four, we were not playing our brand of baseball." said Houston Manager Hal Lanier, referring to winning one o f four games In the July 3-6 series, " I f we had played like, we are capable and run the bases the way we know we can. we could have won two or maybe three of the games. Bob Knepper is 3-0 against the M ets and he has a lot o f enthusiasm. "W e Just have to score more runs. When you only score two runs In two games, you are fortunate to have won one." Ryan had his best s tu ff through the first three Innings Thursday, following the perfor­ mance of teammate Mike Scott, who shut out the Mets 1-0 In the series opener. "W e don't get too high or too low after a loss." Mets Manager Davey Johnson said. "W e ac­ cepted the fact that Mike Scott pitched a great game against us and we didn't want to make that long flight down 0-2. We played an outstanding ballgame and battled all night.” Houston's Kevin Bass Is the only player to have two hits In each of the games played. But the Astros have stranded 17 runners In the two games, nine In scoring position. "Last night (Wednesday), we only had one chance when we had runners In scoring position when we had a regular hitter at the p la te ." H ouston's Phil Gamer said. "The other times. Scotty was at the plate and you don't really expect him to drive In runs for you." Roof Falls In O n Rams By Ckris Plstor Harold Sports Writer When Eric Petersen and Brad Smith crossed the finish line and second and third place, the Lake Mary Rams looked to be in good shape. The roof then fell in on the Rams, though, as the next six finishers were all from Winter Park. Winter Park wound up with a 10 0 0 score of 23 compared to 38 team 20 for the Rams in a dual meet Thursday evening at Lake Mary High. Coach Mark McGee's team will take the weekend off and returns to action Monday In the Seminole County Postal Run which will be held on the brand new Lake Mary track. "W e've got two guys (Petersen and Smith) running up front, but then there's a big void before our next runner comes In." McGee said. "The other guys are look­ ing better as a group but they're not close enough to Petersen and Smith." Winter Park's Ken Gamber took Individual honors as he outsprlnted Petersen at the finish of the three-mile run. McGee sold Petersen had a hlg Cross Country lead for the first m ile but Gamber then caught up the second mile, hung with him and passed him on the last mile. Petersen hung with Gamber and It came down to a sprint the last 100 yards and Gamber nipped Petersen in the end. Gamber finished in 16:33 with Petersen at 16:34. Smith gave the Rams a solid top two as he finished third in 16:56. two seconds ahead of Winter Park's Paul Goethals. The Wildcats then had the next five finishers to sew up the victory. Completing Lake Mary’s top seven were Dominick Rundle (18:03), Anthony Surles (18:10), Paul Evans (18:11). Scott Plyler (1 8 :2 3 ) and Chad D riscoll (18:12). "T w o guys who I'm expecting to move up are Evans and Surles." McGee said. "T h ey should be running better than they are right now." By Chris Plater Herald Sports Writer LAKE MARY - The Lake Mary High volleyball program has encountered rough seas the past few years, but coach Cindy Henry never abandoned ship. And. after riding out the stormy past. Henry has built a winner. The Lady Rams ran their Seminole Athletic Conference record to 4-0 Thursday night with a 15-12. 15-5 victory over Seminole High before 151 fans at Lake Mary High. Lake Mary, which Improved to 8-4 overall with Its third straight win, maintained Its onc-game lead over Oviedo and L-,vc Howell In the SAC stnndli.gs. The Lady Rams hos. Oviedo Tuesday. "W e were fortunate to be able to come back and play well after such an emotional game on T u e s d a y ( w i n o v e r Lake H ow ell)." Henry said. "And Seminole gave us a good battle. They’re a hcck of a lot better than their record would in­ dicate." Seminole fell to 1-7 overall and 1-3 In the SAC. The Lady Tribe returns to action Tuesday at Lake Howell. The opening game Thursday night was a back-and-forth battle as both teams displayed strong offensive attacks and solid de­ fensive play. Seminole scored the first point of the game and the teams traded side outs until a Sharon Bonaventure spike gave Lake Mary the serve. Lora Splatt then delivered four straight riveting serves, two of which went for aces and another of which was not returned. The other point on the rally came on a spike by Angle Capps off a nice sel by Marcy Lazar. Seminole got the serve back on Sheri P eterson 's spike and Peterson served the Lady Tribe within 4-3. Lake Mary got a side out and built a 6-3 lead on Capps’ serve. Lazar later served a point for a 7-3 lead. The teams traded points to make It 8-4 and Maryann Callbuso then came on to serve three points for Seminole to eut the Lady Rams' lead to 8-7. A d r i a n H i l l s m a n ' s spike highlighted the rally. A double hit returned the s e t v e ^ t o ' L a k e Mary and Bonaventure served a pair of points for a 10-7 lead. Both points came on strong hits by Gina Dawson. Seminole battled back to tie the score at 10-10 with Peterson serving one point and Benge two. Val Smith then served three In a row for Lake Mary for a 13-10 lead but Callbusos hit kept the Lady Rams from extending the lead. Liz Long then served two balls that weren't returned to pull the Lady 'Noles within 13-12 but she hit her next serve Into the net. Lake Mary got the 14th point on a Bonaventure spike that hit off the net and into an open area and Lazar later served the 15th point which came on a superb block by Brooke Taylor. "W e made some adjustments and came out and played a fine first gam e." Seminole coach Beth Corso said. "And aside from missing some serves. I felt we outplayed Lake Mary In that game. The fact that we lost a game we played so well In probably had something to do with the way we played the second game." The close win was nothing new for Lake Mary as the Lady Rams pulled out a pair of 15-13 games against Lake Howell on Tuesday. "When It gets close, we dig deep down inside ourselves and draw closer t o g e t h e r ." Bonaventure. who had four kills In the first game. said. "We knew we had a chance to be good this year and we've been gradually Improving since the first match." The second game was close In the early going but. with the score tied at 4-4. a booming spike by Bonaventure gave Lake Mary a side out and the senior southpaw then served three points, none of which was re­ turned. for a 7-4 Lake Mary lead. Lake Mary got the serve right back and built up a 12-4 lead on Capps' serve. The offensive play of Marcle Dalzlel Ignited the rally that put the Lady Rams in control. The final point of the game came after Henry had cleared her bench. Christine Santulli served It and Dina Mulholland's block finished off the Lake Mary victory. LAKE MARY JV WINS Lake Mary's Junior varsity squad won Its fifth straight Thursday. 15-2. 15-8 over the JV Lady Sem lnolcs. Lake Mary now stands at 5-1. Lake Mary JV coach Willie Richardson said Donna Rohr. Chr l ssy Snow and She r r y Alderson led the way. �HVNW i . —r-*gr— B re w e r Sheds Backup Role — Shockers N e x t For Slack G A IN E S V IL L E (UPI) Through the first 4 V4 games of this season, Rodney Brewer sat on the sidelines and watched Kerwin Bell pick himself up from the football field every time he was hit. But last Saturday afternoon, Brewer knew it was different. He knew that this time Bell, after being sandwiched high and low by two LSU tacklers. was not going to get up. "I must have seen him go down a hundred times,*’ Brewer said after his first practice as the F lo r id a G a to rs No. 1 quarterback. *'He always gets up slowly, but this time when I saw him go down, my baseball cap came off and the football helmet went on. I knew I was going in.'* Brewer came out of Apopka High School in 1984 as one of th e m o s t s o u g h t - a f t e r quarterbacks In the state. He narrowed his choices to Florida State, Alabama and Florida be­ fore deciding to go with the Gators. One of the reasons for his choice was the uncertain quarterback picture at Florida. "I came In as a freshman high on confidence," Brewer said. "I just came up one short, and the one 1 was behind was Kerwin. It was Just m y luck that we happened to be In the same grade." But come Saturday, because of a knee Injury that has sidelined Bell for four to six weeks. Brewer will get his first start for Florida against homecoming foe Kent State. ...Howell Continued from 7A off varsity last year, is much more consistent. The only freshman on the varsity squad Is Jason Spr­ inghalt who Corso said has done an ou tstanding Job despite coming In with no experience in distance running. Lake Howell had Its most successful week of this season last week when It won the West Orange Invitational on Wed­ nesday and finished second to state power Melbounre Palm Bay In the Bishop Moore Invitational Rudd Decries Loss Of Car, Lack Of Freedom To Speak Football *Tve waited three years for this chance." Brewer said. "I'm going to go out Saturday and move the ball from one end zone to the other. I don’t know how I'm going to do It. but I’ll do it." The Rodney Brewer most Gator fans remember, however, is the one who entered the Rutgers game a year ago with Florida leading 28-7 and, in a nightmare he has been trying to live down ever since, sputtered with a usually potent Gator offense, allowing the Scarlet Knights to rally to a 28-28 tie. "That was tough. It’s tough for a 19-year-old to take being booed by 75,000 people," the Junior signal-caller said. "I wouldn't wish something like that on anyone. But I think I’ve come through with flying colors. I've had some bad times, but I’ve also had some good times." Brew er NASCAR Winston Cup Director Dick Beaty dished out a handful of fines recently Including a •2,000 penalty to driver Kyle Petty and a $100 assessment against Ricky Rudd. The two drivers were fined because of an Incident In the Sept. 21 Goody’s 500. Petty was fined for rough driving immediately prior and during an accident Involving Rudd. Rudd was penalized for remarks afterward in which he implied retaliation. Remarks, Beaty said, were detrimental to the sport. "Because Kyle doesn't have a history of this type of thing, we felt the $2,000 line was In line with his actions," Beaty said. "But the Incident did put Ricky out of the race when he had been running in the top five." Petty said he intended to appeal the fine but could accept It. "I can live with It, although I don plan to appeal," Petty said. "NASCAR did what it felt It had to." A disgruntled Rudd wasn't amused by the situation. "O f course he could accept it. It's only $2,000 while we're out a $60,000 race car." said Rudd. "I don't understand my fine, though. I thought there was free speech In this country." KNIGHTS SEEK STH WIN ORLANDO — Central Florida Junior quarterback Darin Slack shattered several school passing records in the Knights 38-25 win over Murray State. Slack. 6-1, 190 pounds, from Lake Howell High School, passed fo r 408 y a r d s and t h r e e touchdowns Saturday. He set school records for most yards passing, most completions (29).; and most total offense (422). The previous record for yards passing was 293 by Dana T h y h s e n in 1983 a g a i n s t Bethune-Cookman. Slack on the year has completed 78 of 157 passes for 1,119 yards, seven touchdowns and three intercep­ tions. With six games remaining. Slack could pass Thyhsen's season passing record of 2,058 yards, set in 1983. Slack’s outburst was good news for wide receiver Ted Wilson, who caught 10 passes for 133 yards and has now caught 29 passes for 368 yards and two touchdowns on the year. Wilson caught 76 passes for 1,119 yards a year ago and has been seeing constant double coverage this season. The UCF offensive line, which allowed zero sacks on 48 passing attempts against Murray State (two attempts by backup Tony Lanharn). received the team's offensive award of the week. Defensive back Keith Evans has tied a school record by intercepting four passes this year. Three other players — Bill Glovanetti. Bruce Gordon and Reggie Edwards — also in­ tercepted four passes in a season. The Knights. 4-1, travel to Wichita State this week for the second contest in school history with a D ivision 1-A team. There's a rumor going around that NASCAR driver Joe Ruttman may be hooking up with the Dingman Brothers Racing Team. The Orlandobased team, with crew chief David Ifft and engine builder Ducky Newman, has fielded IMSA cars for Tommy Rlffins. but have expressed an Interest In golnt into Winston Cup competition. Ruttman. who has a home In Venice, has been released form the Bernstein Quaker State team at the end of this season, and Is looking for a new ride for next year. Ruttman has had a lot of bad luck this year, most not of his doing and would really be an asset to a new team. on Saturday. "Winning at West Orange real­ ly helped the tea m 's co n ­ fidence," Corsb said. "Boone (which finished second) had beaten us earlier In the year so it was a big boost for us to beat them." Corso said the team Is not quite where he thought it would be at this point but he feels the Hawks will be ready in time for a shot at defending the SAC title. " L y m a n ' s l ooki ng real l y strong," Corso said. "But, if we're ready by the conference meet, we have a shot at It. If our top seven keeps improving the next two weeks it will make a difference for us in conference and districts." L y m a n ' s b oys team was without two of Its top five In the Florida State Invitational this past weekend but expects to h ave one of them, Nick Radkewlch, back for the Boone meet while the other, injured Darren Marshall, is doubtful. In the girls meet. Lake Howell will look to defend its title with Melbourne Palm Bay the top competition. The Lady Silver Hawks have two of the top runners In the state In seniors Li sa Samoc kl and Martha Fonseca who lead a solid top seven that also Includes Jenny Bolt. B onnie Ol i ver, Mary Fonseca. T a m m y Bolt and Michelle Lee. Lake Brantley’s Lady Patriots. after taking last week oil, are expected to be on hand Saturday and l o o k to r e e s t a b l i s h t hemsel ves as contenders. Brantley has a tightly packed group led by Heather Camlno, Kristin Longmlrc. Mindy Olinger and Karen Kopp. Lake Mary's team is starting to come together as Debl Smith Is Just about fully recovered from an ankl e i nj ur y and Ki m Blackadar will run in her first meet. Heather Helkkila, Tabatha Gano, Lisa Shelby. Allison Snell and Heidi Hostnlck will also run for the Lady Rams. Senior Sue Kingsbury, who is still waiting for her orthodlcs. will not run but is expected to be ready within the next two weeks. TV/R AD IO TV/BADIO: tomrest I pm - WFTV 0. Amtfkw L»kv * ChampionshipJErks. Gem* l, Boston Rid Su •i CalHondaAngels. 11) l»m . - ESPN, Bert Ceoper w Spencar ChavistramLai Vegas. Mur. Ill Hot* beta, MttilgM - ESPN. Breeders Crawn Senes R M 4.IU SATURDAY A$($ Kidaf Sa m - ESPN. NASCARHolly Farm400 t tn . - USA. NHRA CAW Auto Ports Notionoli fromDallas II Ml. - NVL Now York SO tramWatklno GknlnkmatianaiRaciway.altaillp.m Neon - WFTV 0. National Loo** Champi onship larks, Com* 1 HoustonAitrei tt Now YorkMats. (L) 0 pm. - WFTV I. American League CohmpwWip Serin. Como l Boolon Red Soi *1Calilomil Angels. tL) tI Xpm - USA. WON. College. Pittsburgh alNetrtOamt.ll) I I S pm - WTBS. College, Auburn ot Vandwblll. IL) I pm - WMOD 41 Collope. Navy *1 Air Forto.lL) I S pm - WCPX 4. Coltope. MJchlgen SUHat Michigan. (L) ) pm. - WFTV 0. Coltope. MUml *1 Wnt Virginia. IL) 1 pm - WTBS. Coltap*. Woahinpton at SUnlordLlLI I S p m. - ESPN. Collap*. Oklahoma Stall *tN*brasAa.(ll it S p m - WCPX 4. Cotlogo. x*m SUN at Florida IWnoReciag OS am - ESPN. Breeders Crown Sarin. Ratal S pm - ESPN. Spinoior Stain trim KeenlandlL) NyWepUat redag 4 a m .- ESPN. Unlimited Regatta from S B a m - ESPN. CaNmhUCup II S pm - ESPN. Ladwt PreWMenai BowNri Tour, IU 1 pm. - ESPN. WCt ScottidiN Open. Men's *smitin*l match SUNDAY AMladaf lam — NVL Naw York MOtram Walken Clan Intamaticiial Raceway N a m - NVL American Spots Cavakada. NHRA WMaraatknali. also at 1 p m and 0 pm. Jpm - ESPN. CART LagunaSet* BO OMiigtn - ESPN. FermyUOne Grand Prla atMeek* la m - ESPN. Ratty at the 1B 4 laket tramf Inland t i l pm. - WFTV 0, American League Champknihlp Sarin. Came L BatIonRad S*« alCaiiNrnUAngela(L) I pm. - WFTV t. Hataval Laapue Champi onaNp Sanaa. Came l HewaNn Aetna at Haw YorkMata, (U I p m - ESPN. CMtape. Oklahoma StaN al Nebraska, sis* it Si m II Sam -WESHLBabbyBawdanShaw Naan - WCPX. Flwidt Football with CaHn Hail II Bpm -WESHINFIB tt.Bpm -WCPX 4. NFL Today I pm. - WESH L NFL ButUN BUN tt Miami OMphlwa.lL) 4pm - WESH1. NFL Stattto Stahawki 4t LosAngelas Raidara. (L) 4p m - WCPX4. NFL Philadelphia Eaglet atNewYark0tarH.IL) I pm - NVL MtepiiW Championship Rodeo. eketltpm.MSpm Ttoan 1 pm. - ESPN. WCT Scethdeto (Sen. Final. tL) RADIO TOkiIGNT 4 07 p m - WMMA AM (WO). American Laegj* Championship Sanaa. Cam* 1 BoaNn al Cali.mnU Tafe ^ mr- I pm. - WKISAM (IB), Spent Talk with Chrlltaphor Rvtto SATURDAY • « pm. - WMMAAM (ONI. American Lapue ChamptcnahlpSerin. Came A Beatenat California Callage FeaMeR IIS pm. -r WMMA AM IHO). WUEZ AM 11400). Kant State at Florida I 44pm. - WXIS AM DM). Central Florida at WichitaStaN 1:10 pm. - WKIS AM (140). Miami at Watt Virginia. |atnadinpragmas 7pm - WDBOAM (HOI. TvUno at Florida SUN 7:B pm. - WKIS AM (741). Auburn at Vanderbilt Tell a s pm. - WKIS AM (740). Sportt Talk wtlhChrittgptnrRvuo SUNDAY 0 07 pm. - WMMAAM (MOJ, Nairn I League Championship Series. Gam* a Moulton at NewYork I pm - WMMAAM (WO). WUEZ AM 11400). AvtlaN *1Miami I pm. - WDBOAM (Ml. St. Louts at TampaBay 1:41 pm. - WKIS AM (740), Seattle Saohewktat Lot Anpaiei Reidort TaN 7pm .- WKIS AM 1700). Sportt Talk with Christopher Ruuo J A I-A L A I iAI ALAI: Thertday aipMal Ortaam First game I OH* Aguirre I Dana Bob aFardaAru MB IB 4» *S SB SB 0114)44001 PI141twjl; T 1144)14444 lZugait OB SB MO TMtkel IIB SB ) Dana SB 0 ( 17) MJti P 117) 1S4B; T 071) BOB; DC II7IU1.40 Thirdpama 404*4 Area IfB 4B IB IPmaanArana I II 400 IPirdoBob IB 0 (HI UB; P (4-11TIB) T (PH I MAN IMiktlZarrt^**,* * * " , ISdO 740 OB SZugairAgulrrt 4B SB TPknaanLacu* 1140 OIMIBJOj P (4SI bU4i T14171OIJ4 FRIOpiate I Corky WB SB SB Honor no SB 7Pile 410 Q(I SIIIB j Fill)aaJO; T(1411 USB suthpoam IJtsusFarah ISB 4B AS SPIUZarrt SB 4M I Rica Aguirre 4B 0(111 BJOi Pit-SI ISAJOi T (141) SITS Sevoatkgame SEOuarOoZarraga SB IB IB SLecubeOyerl SB 4B 7Gorutot# Khci 140 0 (41) 17B; P ISSI I17B ;T 11411II7B Et#0h«44H ICulrtLacue ISB 740 IB 0Corky Iraubal 1IB 4B ORicaArca SB Q(44) TSB; P (1411II.B; TT 1404) tllB Niatkaaau I Eduardo Jt>«r NB IB SB 7Caatr* Irotobal 440 SB IGalULocu* IB Jt III) 41Br P III) STS.IOj T III 1) SUB ItN ptaw 4JewsJe«*r UB IB IB IGalUTamaa IB SB MMtoLceut ISO 0 (14) ISB; P (411 IBB; T (117) S47B; TT carryoetr IISBAB 11Ikflaw ] ArteU Lecu* UB SB SB 40venpaL*c* IB I * littutJlrwr SB Q 114) BBi P 041 IBB;T (1441 BOB; Ptt I (17+44111 wtaaera l a d pd4B BB; carryettr IMAM44 Iin *4aw SMor* NM IB IB TEchana 4B IB SIriubal IB 0 (47) ISB; P (1 71 1*774;T (17II BIB; 00(111104 44 IStkgam* |G*>U Lace I4B I4M 4S OAnUAnpH SB 0 (HI VJh P (HI SIIN; T (441) MIB; OOlHwMMITHM A-1,444; 14-1144,1X VOLLIYBALLi limNali ARdiNt CaaNreoti Utm W L »B AN - 04 L$ft$ M$ry------- _____ 4 ........ J I 111 Ovi$do............. Lake HoeeU....... .........J I 41 Lftftt Irftntlvy,.......... 1 1 tit Umfcttla .............. 1 II 01 Lymih----- ----- _____ 1 Tbandoy'i rwaRi LababUryO SamNaN 1411 IS) OrHdod Lyman I4A 14IS. 1414 Leu Hawaii 0 Lab* BranINy 14IMS 7 TeatOtyNmuPt SaminHO Lyman ISA 14N Lab* Mary d Laka Moweil 14IMS IL ISIS Orladed Lake Brantley 141. Ill SAC- IV; I pm- VanRy17pm. FOOTBALL FOOTBALL; NFL SUadmpt NATIONAL FOOTBALL LEAGUE Amarlcaa Caalaraaca Cat) W L T Pel. PF PA NV Jett I I BO 11) MO New England I 0 400 ISO 0) Buffalo a o BO 104 100 Miami 4 I BO IM 174 IndUnapolit 5 0 000 41 IB Central Cincinnati I I 401 1)1 IIS CkvtUnd I 0 100 lit IX 4 0 mo n w Pilltburgh I I TOO 41 111 Oanear • I IIB IB 07 Saatlla I I 100 IB I* kernel City I0S II 1I LA Raidert SI 400 01 t! B O San Dkg* 104 IB 4• HattaaalCaaNraaca L T Pet. PF PA 0 I 1000 114 07 M If 10 141 IB I0 II 117 S0 Wiihington NY GUntt Dellet Philadelphia Si Laud Caatrr Chicago MlnnetoU Detroit Tempo Bay Groan Bay Wetl Atlanta San Fran. LA Rami Now OrNant 44 IM I0 4 0 I 0B 144 40 I 0 400 104 40 IS 10) 50 4 0 BO «1 II) (0 1U 50 000 000 TOO 74 101 ley.0ct.ll Bufltktl Miami, lpm Chicago(1Houstan. tpm. Detrtilat GramB*y, lpm Kernel City at Cleveland lpm LA Ramapi AlltnU. I pm NewOrHamat Iwlianapails. lpm. NY Jets*1NewEngland, lpm Washingtonal Dallas. lpm SI LaulfMTampaBay.lpm PNlaWlphiatlNYGUnhlpm MmneteC* *1SenFranctsc*. I p m Denver ol SanDwgo 4pm SaatlH at LA Ridrv tpm MpHly.0ct.ll Pittsburghat CNcmnali. tp m FOOTBALL leotard Flag M ar Team W Wildcats I Rams P Bulldogs • Cowboys i Moadeyl moBI Wildcats lACawboys I) tapl.M OtNma........... NaN Hoskins LaU Howoil DeHnsa ---- --- — RanBHU StminaH Oct.I ..... - . Curtis Rudolph SomlnoH ....... .....Scon R»dt lift Lyman MOTOR SPORTS WRITER 000 Cale Yarborough, who will operate his own team out of Charlotte. N.C. next year with sponsorship from Hardee's restaurant, will race Oldsmoblles in 1987. Yarborough campaigned Ford Thunderblrds over the last two years of his association with the Harry Ranter team and raced Chevrolets and previous two seasons. He bought the team from Jack Beebe and will still have Jake Elder as his crew chief. 000 Hal Needham, co-owner of the Skoal Bandit NASCAR team, won the LA Carrcrall 200 Kilometer (125 miles) road race on a two-lanc blacktop that connects San Felipe, Mexico on the Gulf of California with Ensenada on the Pacific Ocean. Driving one of the revamped Skoal Bandit Chevrolets, Neeham won the ‘Costa A Costa' event of covering the 125-mile distance In Just over 54 mlntues. Needham, a 55-year-old motion picture director who has been a co-owner with actor Burt Reynolds of the Skoal team since 1981, ran the distance with Clay Weller as navigator. After the victory Needham sent word to Harry Gant, his driver on the NASCAR circuit, "I won. now It's your turn." D O Y O U L IK E SP O R TS? Y O U ’L L L O V E H I U ! V O il ( .111 l l l ' l ( i l l It Nl ORLANDO 411 H(|id|ii* ____ Camel Rigby LaU Howell ____ forme Lewis Semmok 2 Tickot iV V*iniff /J j , j I j , I ' ** * - J * 1** ❖ TUNE-UP 4 Cyl. 90 (Most Models) Oil Change DEALS NFL Management Council - Appointed Pakr Ruoca monagar ol Mormotion P.mburgh - Resigned and activated rvmn mg toU Dan Raedar. pUcad Mtktk Fun* Pollardoninjuredreserve Pittsburgh - Acquired kh wmg Warren Yeung from Detro-t Red Wmg< Nr cash w tuV* considerelan S$cctt Chicago IMISL) - Signed mitflwUer Seward Teddy Krottt FOOTBALL: Barger Kieg AwardWNaar P B L N H i- L i PENM|OIL Lube & Filter Service *1 6 Allegheny College - Hamad Hands Spence. Seegrareswomen sbosketUH coach Missouri - Suspended csmerbocks Cordell McKmwy andKemy King I A Ml I l COI t k tul G U A R A N TEED HOCKEY; NHL SUndNgs Wales C otlirotce Patrick Ohrtiko W L T Pts. GF GA New Jeruy 10 0 ) I I PMU 1 0 I I I t Pittsburgh I 4 0 I >4 NY 1st. 4 14 0 I ) NY Rtngert 0 10 0 I I Wtshington 4 1 0 0 4 S Ait mi Onisk* Quebec 14 0 } 01 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 0 1 1 BufUk 0 10 0 IS Montrttl 0 1 0 0 4 7 Cempbetl CeaNriacs Noth Dntswn W L T Pit. GF GA Chicago 10 0 ! 1 I SI Louis I 0 0 1 a 1 Toronto 10 4 1 7 4 Minntsotl 0 0 0 0 0 0 Delrfrl 0 I 0 0 14 Smylbt Diriskt Calgtry 14 0 ! ) 1 Winnipeg 1 0 4 1 IS Vancouver 4 4 1 0 4 0 Edmonton 4 10 0 I t Los Angeles 0 t 0 0 ) 4 Thursday'sResults Calgary S. Boston3 Winnipeg1 Buffalo 7 To-ork 7. Montreal 4 QuebecA Dftml l ChicagoL NY IsUndOT) NtwJersey L NV Rangers) PhiUdelphU1, Edmontcn I PlfttburghL Washington4 *t. Louis A Los Angeles ) Friday's Oamoi No gamtl achadultd Stferday'a Garnet NY Rangersat Pittsburgh, mgM Bostonsi NtwJersey, night Calgary at Hertford, mghl Butiakal Toronto, night Edmontonol Montreal, night Minnesotaal Quabac. night PhiUdaiphiaal Washington. mgM Chicagoti Detroit. rugM NY IsUndOT*1Lb Angeles mgM SI LouisotVoncouvor. mghl DEALS; Ttandad Tuosactkas GB W '' A VS IN A HOCKEY Chicago - WtivodguordJerry Evortll PhiUdelphU - Cut canter Jerome Han darssn. cantor toward Tony Csolmer and Ed McTagua Portland - Announced forward KenJohnson wouldHove k*m #ndpkym Europe Laage* L GB I I N 4 H I I loaNrdFUpMMgBUtgeo Too** W L Buci I 0 SNoHri 0 I Tended retell BuaLSNeNrttlOT) dll .....Mart WaUwrtVd LaMHawaii ______ _ Earn* LawN SamlnaN BB OB IGartoNUKmca Car/ Vanzura 000 SCOREBOARD UFI/HaraW to rv lc tt Friday, Oct, ID, I W I -t A Evening H tn h f, Sanford, FI, With Tune-Up * See man«g«r for detallt lo t valid In conjunction with any othar offar. Vana ft modlflad vahlclea slightly more. Otter axplraa 10/31/86 fj(iS=‘: P re c is io n T u n e r T .X L * J, T E N N IS TENNIS: WCTScoltidakQpea at Scelttdek. Aiisana. Oct. a lecaad round JimCroCbdel LecrwrdoLevel** 1,4) Fast mead Paul JLnnacon*CViflo VanRensburg (I) del DenCeu;drMt<PurctU4L41 HO URS: MON FR1 8 AM 6 PM SATURDAY ALL DAY LO NGW O O D \ W / V WINTER P A R K 1567 S. HWY. 17-92 \/ , 990 MOWt L t URANCH MD. 695-8863 ' 6 7 8 -5 9 5 5 A p p u in t in u is tb A v a il.ih ls ; �10A— E v n ln f H ra M . Sanford, FI. Friday, Oct. 18, i m Blanton Waits For McCurdy O r Pettit To Take Control Of QB Job ?£• IN BRIEF ICBA To H old W eekend Signup A t O vlodo Little League Field The Inter-County Basketball Association, which has won state championships In the 11*. 12*, and 13-ycar-old age brackets the past three years, will hold Us registration Saturday from 10 a.m. to noon and Sunday from 4 p.m. to Vi o 6 p.m. at thp Oviedo Little League Field, ICBA president Mickey Norton said. The signup table will be right at the concession stand In •r the middle of the four-field complex on King Street. The signups will be for the third, fourth and fifth grade boys and girls as well as any middle schoolers from VI Jackson Heights. Tuskawllla and South Seminole who IN might have missed the signups held at their schools. Registration for middle schoolers Is $25 for the first child h In the family. $15 for the second. For the elementary boys h and girls It Is $15 for the first, $10 for the second. There Is no charge for the rest of the family. In case of rain on Oct. 11-12 the signups will move across l-u the street to 492 King St., the tan house opposite the Little M League driveway. Any questions about the ICBA or the signups, call Norton at 365-4040. Ul' Rain Sidetracks W CT Tourney Vf' Oviedo Anxious For Completions SCOTTSDALE. Arlz. (UPI) - Jim Grabb defeated Mexico's Leonardo Lavalle 6-1. 6-3 In the only completed singles match Thursday In the 8279.00Q WCT Scottsdale Open tennis tournament. Rain postponed the rest of the day's action and halted the first-round match between No. 2 seed Tim Mayotte and Sammy Oiammalva, with Mayotte leading 6-4.3-2. After a five-hour delay, tournament officials postponed the action. Mayotte's match will be resumed today, followed by the second-round match between top seed John McEnroe and Peru’s Jaime Yzaga. Pensacola: Birdies In The Rain PENSACOLA (UPI) — Before a steady downpour shortened Thursday's of spenlng round of the $300,000 uge o off birdies catapulted three Pensacola Open, a deluge unknowns atop a soggy leader board. Curt Byrum. JefT Sluman and Ernie Gonzalez, each seeking an Initial Tour victory, combined for 19 birdies and just one bogey In shooting 6-under-par 65s before thunderstorms forced suspension of the opening round. Half the field of 156 players was still competing on the 7.093-yard Perdido Bay course when play was halted. T u s h y ' Photographer Wins $50 / RIVERHEAD. N.Y. (UPI) - The Jury that awarded $50 to Rm a photographer who sued tennis star Martina Navratilova for $2 million found him to be "pushy" and did not believe hts story; a juror says. The panel decided Thursday to compensate Arthur Seitz only for (he loss of his film and refused to grant him any damages for doctors' bills, pain and suffering, or loss of m ar- all components of his damage suit O viedo High Is anxiously waiting for construction on its school to be completed. Another thing Oviedo wants to complete is some passes. T o n ig h t's n on conference, nondistrict game at Cocoa High will give the Lions an opportuni­ ty to work on a passing game that has been practically nonex­ istent the first three games of the 1986 season. Oviedo takes a 2-1 record into the contest while an improved Cocoa team (1-9 a year ago) goes in with a 3-1 record. Oviedo won last year’s game, 28-0. Oviedo quarterbacks Mike McCurdy and John Pettit have combined to complete Just 5 of 20 passes for a total of 59 yards. The Lions did not complete a pass in last week's 16-0 victory over New Smyrna Beach. "W e've been working hard on the passing ga m e." Oviedo coach Jack Blanton said. "W e've got two kids at quarterback who have never played varsity foot- Football ball at that position until this year. Last week we had a couple of passes dropped and our best receiver (Alan Greene, who has all five receptions) had strep throat and only played a couple series." Oviedo's running game com­ piled 113 yards a week ago with Steve Hofmann leading the way with a career-high 77 and Willie Gainey contributing 49. Gainey now has 160 yards for the season and Hofmann has 151. Rodney Thompson, a sopho­ more, also figures to see more action In the Lions’ rushing game. . "W e have three backs that we can go to and a quarterback (McCurdy) who can run the half, too." Blanton said. " I f our oppo­ nents key on someone, we have somebody else who can pick up the slack. Our running game Is Improving, but we have to be able to throw the ball In order to win." The offensive line did a good Job of opening holes for the runners against New Smyrna, but the line may not be at full strength tonight as Andy Palmer suffered a tw isted knee in practice this week. Blanton said Palmer, a 280-pound Junior who plays on the offensive and de­ fensive lines, is probable for tonight's game. If Palmer does not start. Mike Lee will fill in the defensive position and John Lyons will be at Palmer's of­ fensive line spot. Defensively, Oviedo is coming off Its best performance of the season as it held New Smyrna scoreless on 130 yards total offense. Emery Sneed, Palmer. JefT Joyce, JefT Neeley, Pete Lingard and Willie Pauldo had outstanding games In the shut­ out victory. The Lions' defense will be in for one of Its biggest testa of the season tonight as Cocoa comes In averaging 30 points per game. A week ago, Cocoa (a Class 4A team) defeated 5A Satellite M e C srd y Q raane Beach, 28-14. "C o c o a has a real good quarterback who can do a lot of different things with the ball," Blanton said. 000 QUAD GAUGE — Oviedo High graduate Andrew Smith, who ran for over 1,500 yards to lead Seminole County a year ago, Is gaining some more g r o u n d t h i s s e a s o n as a freshman at Evangel (Missouri) College. Smith has scored five touchdowns so far for the NAIA team. Former Lion tackle David Wilson Is also contributing to Evangel’s success. JV: Rams Rout Lions; Pats Trim Howell By Mark Blythe Herald Sporte Writer The Lake Mary Rams used their depth to overpower Oviedo's Lions, 36-0, Thursday night In Junior varsity football action at Lake Mary High School. In the only other game played Thursday. Lake Brantley came away with a 14-7 victory over Lake Howell. "Oviedo was a scrappy team." Lake Mary coach Bill McDaniel said. "W e Just have a lot more depth than their team and we were able to wear them down." Art Bradford scored the Rams’ first touchdown on a two-yard run up the middle with 7:24 left in the first quarter. Ray Williams then ran the two-point conversion in for an 6-0 Lake Mary lead. The Rams went right back to work In the second quarter when quarter back Joey Hunt connected with Calvin Davis on a 55-yard pass to push the score to 14-0. Alex Blrle came on and provided the PAT for a 15-0 halftime edge. With 3:13 left in the third, Williams took the ball in from 10 yards out and, after Blrle added the extra point, Lake Mary had a commanding 22-0 lead. In the fourth ia where the Rams' depth came through. Dorcey Williams came in and scored on a one-yard plunge to up the score Football to 29-0. Bobby Burkett then scored the last Lake Mary touchdown on a 31-yard run. Blrle put another PAT through the uprights to give the Rams their convincing win. Lake Mary used three primary running backs and all came through with healthy contributions. Williams led the way with 108 yards on nine carries. Bradford chipped In 74 yards on seven attempts and Burnett got the call 10 times and added 66 yards. Hunt was another of the catalysts as he went 3 for 3 in the passing department good for 68 yards. The Ram defense was Just as Impressive as linebacker Pete Herzog, and multi­ purpose defensive player Gary Whack contributed heavily In keeping Oviedo out of the end zone. Lake Mary is now 3-1 and will face Lyman next week while Oviedo dropped to 1-2 and will face Lake Howell next Thursday. Lake Brantley fell behind early but used a great defensive effort and used the power running of Danny Piero to come from behind. After the Pats fumbled on their first possession the Silver Hawks took control and drove straight Into the end zone with a Mike Julian six-yard run capping off the drive. Jason Logan booted the extra point and Lake Howell had an early 7-0 lead. « "It looked like we were In for a long night after that first touchdown." Lake Brantley coach Marty Williams said. "Our defense was able to come together though and create some big plays for us." Brantley scored for the first time in the second period when Piero took the ball over from one-yard out. Williams said. Plreo. labeled a powerback. Is very effective near the goal line. Lake Brantley’s two-point conversion at­ tempt failed and the Hawks had a 7-6 advantage at the half. Piero came through once again in the fourth, bulling his way In from two yards out. The Pats stayed with their scoring machine as Piero also took In the two-point conversion and Brantley led. 14-6. The Patriot defense was able to shut the Hawks offense down the rest of the night and the Brantley offense came through with enough fire power to overcome the early deficit. Lake Brantley. 3-1. will have next week off as Lake Howell hosts Oviedo. i i . TV ' _ . G * ! ! '* '! ...Warpath ot Continued from 7A yb battle at Lake Brantley High School. •}f(Vllh an unbeaten freshman tfpm, which possesses great size and speed, the Seminole prois on the rise despite the etc of a Junior varsity program hlch was scratched this year __or lack of numbers. 5 Nelson conceded that the nuture looked bright. "These got some great-looking kids over here." he said. "I was watching them coming out or the locker room. They're got good bodies. Lean and hungry kids." ; It's a crop Mosure has been cultivating for two years. The loss of Blake with a broken leg In a motorcycle-automobile crash ^last spring stalled the Juggernaut ;during (he first three games. [Lasses to Titusville Astronaut. j'TItusvllIc High and Lake Howell could have been reversed with a ‘healthy Blake, a Junior who hrows and runB the ball well ong with reading defenses. When Blake went down with 7h< 9 Injury, a cloud moved over ’Seminole High School. Without [the Junior's leadership, the future was uncertain. Players 'like Dwyan Willis, Rudolph, •bowls and Kelley have stepped forward, however, and assumed ijte leadership roles. % Last Friday's win, however, s e m o v e d t hat c l o ud . T h e Semlnoles whipped the Rams without Blake — something that may have been deemed Mission Impossible earlier this year. Blake may return Oct. 31 against Oviedo, if Dr. Thomas Irodrick feels the calcium has tardened sufficiently in his right eg to hold up under the pound­ ing of the defenders. Whether It's Blake '86 or Blake '87. though, this program has turned around. And 1-3 Seminole takes Its tccond step up the mountain a ni g ht a g a i n s t 0-4 Lake Brantley, a team desperately searching for Its first victory of the season, The Patriots haven't won since they whipped Lake fowell. 14-7. last Nov. 15. They lave lost 13 of the last 14 games. Almon, also In his second year, has trouble figuring out his ‘ ata. Over the last 14 games. Irantley has turned In some e mu r k a b t e p e r f o r m a n c e s gainst powerhouses (Orlando vans. Winter Park. Lake Mary). "I don't know what it is." Thton has -said on many oc- caslons. "I guess we Just get up for the better teams." A l m o n said this year, breakdowns of the punting game have been pivotal. "I figure our punting has cost us two games," he said. "W e would have beaten Oviedo and Lyman If we don't get two punts blocked." Almon said he hopes he has rectified the problem for tonight by movi ng versatile Jason Lanham to punter. "J ason doesn't kick them as long as some of the guys we got," Almon said. "But he Just takes one step, so 1 know he’s going to get It off." In a d d i t i o n to p unt i ng . Lanham will also start at 9uarterback tonight and de­ fe fensive back. Greg Ebbert. who aggravated a knee Injury, was pronounced fit Thursday by Almon and will also see action at QB. Almon, though, said the Pats will be missing two key figures — running back Johnnie Griffin, who doubtful because of a knee and ankle injury, and DBwldeout Jason Puddicombe, who will not play due to a knee Injury. Sophomore Clegg Ivey replaces G riffin and senior Brooke Christian takes over for Puddicombe. Almon said speed has killed the Pats. "Speedy teams like Seminole are always going to be tough on us." he said. "When that (Dwayn) Willis gets around the corner, he’s tough to stop." It was the play of Willis last week that Mosure pointed to as the key offensively. The Jetquick handled the reads on the option well and turned it up enough to gain 69 yards. Willis' ability to turn the comer opened up the Inside game for Rudolph who had a career-high 119 yards on 20 carries. Sophomore Eric Williams chipped In with hts varsity best. 50 yards on nine attempts. Willis and Rudolph praised the offensive line of coach Glenn Maiollni, which once thought to be a weak area, has played effectively in all four games. The nucleus is formed by Juniors Wilton Hooka (6-0. 200), tackle Randy Bryant (6-2. 225) center Kevi n Straub. T a ck le Wen Springfield (6-3, 235) and guard Keith Redwine supply the senior leadership. "This is Just the beginning." Hooks told the Optimist Club of Sanford W ednesday at the players of the week luncheon. '*We had a big win against Lake Mary and we want to go out and do the same this week against Lake Brantley." PREP FOOTBALL ROUNDUP: S T A N D IN G S L IN E U P S All PP PA Team W L OB — Lake Howell............ 1 0 31 *0 I f — Lym an......... ......... 1 0 1 1 IS 47 — 0 1-1 34 n Oviedo......... Teieilnnle V* BETTI1•wlX »»•**•......... 1 1 4* 1 1 1* Lake Mary... 1 1 1 1 31 10 Lake Brantley......JO 1 IV* 0-1 10 It T e a tg a ft game* Seminole at Lake Brantley, I p.m. Laha M ary at L ate Hawaii, • p.m. O ct.lreaetl Seminole 10, Lake M ary 7 S E M IN O L IO F F E N S E Tight End........... .............. Eugene Byam (04) Tackle................ ........... Wan Sprlngfltld i**> ..............Keith Redwine (St) Center................. ............... Kevin Straub (44) Guard................. ................Wilton Hook* (40) Tack la................ Tight End........... ............... Sonny Otbom (17) Quarterback....... ................. Dwayn Willi* (S) Fullback............. .....................Ed Bank* (41) Halfback............. ............... Eric William* ( I t ) HftlfhArk............ Kicker..................................J J . Partlow (14) SEMINOLE D B PB N S I Fnd............... .......................... Fd flank* (41) Tackla................ ............... Keith Denton (71) Tack la................ End.................... 1 Indhxrkxr......... .................. Rick Kelley (s i) Linebacker......... ............... Stave Warren ( 44) Linebacker......... Halfback,........... Mon*terbeck..... Safety................ .......................Ron Blake (3) Safety................ Punter............... Lake Hawaii T, Seminole 1 Lyman 14, Lake Brantley 0 Sapt. l l m a tt Oviedo U, Lake Brantley I* O fttric te A l Team Tlhit villa ................................ Seabreeie............................... Oviedo.................................... Seminole................................. New Smyrna Beach.................... 0 O c t . lm e N Oviedo II, New Smyrna Beach 0 Sept. IS m a tt TI tu>villa H, Seminole 1 L 0 0 OB w I ! Seabreeie 14, Oviedo I OMrtctSA-4 Team W Da Land....................... ................ 1 Spruce Creek.............. ................ 1 Mainland.................... Laka M ary.................. Lyman....!.................. O c t.im a tto DeLand 11, Lyman 14, OT Sprues Creek X Mainland 0 L 0 g 1 1 OB V* 1 IV* 1 1 DeLand 11. Laka Mary * Mainland 14, Lyman 0 District IA-S Team L E ven t................................... Winter Park................................ 1 Laka Hawaii... 1 A^m ka... t Watt Orange.. JO Laka Brantley ........ 0 O c t . im a t t i Apapka to. Lake Howell 7 Winter Park 14. Laka Brantley 0 O c t . im e t t X ven eS 7.w eetO ro n p a l 4. t O T 0 0 OB — Lake Howell 11. Weet Oranpe 10 ■vane a . Laka Brantley 0 Winter ParfcIS. Apopka 0 SC H E D U LE S SamInale Hlpk School ( M l Seminole 10. Lake Mary 7 T sflifM ............................... a t Laka Brantley Oct. 17................... D AYTO NA SEABREEZE Lake Mary High tehee! (I - I) Seminole 10, Lake Mary 7 Tenight.............. ..................... at Laka Hawaii Oct. 17.................................. A t Spruce Croak Lyman High School (1-3) DeLand II, Lyman 14, OT •eattea•*#*#*#*«> Oct. 17.............................. A t Oviedo Ovkede High School (!• ) ) Oviedo 14, Now Smyrna Beach 0 Tenight............. A t Cocoa Oct. 17................................................LYM A N Laka Newell High School I M ) Apopka 10. Lake Howell 7 Tonight............... ............... . LA KB 44AB Y Oct. 17...............................W IN TE R P AR K Laka Brantley High School 1* 4 ) Winter Park 14, Lake Brantley 0 T§f|i§M M•••*****•*«*MH■«***»»**■4*»**»*••• SEMINOLE O d . 17.................................... at Watt Orange WEEK 5 S kins' G o a l: Stick Dallas In E a rly H o le L A K I B R A N TLE Y OFFENSE Split End............... ...... Brook* Christian <M> Tackle................... ..........Derek Wllfong (73) Guard.............. ..... Canter.................... .......... Jack Campbell (5*) Guard.................... ................ Chrl* Mull ISS) Tackla................... Tight End.............. ................ Geoff Cook (M l Flanker.................. ............... Nigel Hind* (4S) Quarterback.......... Fullback................ ............... .Mark Sep# (11) Tailback................ Klckar................................ Ryan huland (SO) LAKE B R A N T L E Y D IF E N S E End................................. David W illiam * (311 Tackla................... ................ Chrl* Mull (SJ) Middle Guard......... Tackla................... End........................ Linebacker............ ..... Bucky Chamber* ( 44) Linebacker............ . Cor rterbeck............ Cornerbeck............ R over.................... Safety.................... ............Jeff Stanphll1 (4f) Punter................... LAK E HOWELL OFFENSE LAKE M A R Y OFFENSE Flanker................................. John Curry ( 44) Wlda Receiver ...................... Craig Oerington (47) Tarkla .............................................. Jack Banadkt (7 )) Tackle................ .........John Kolb|ornten (71) ................. Steve Vadala (S4) Guard..............................................Eric Blrle (71) Guard ................ . ............. Ja*on Kotar (SI) Center.......................... Larry Stankovlti (57) Guard..............................................Chad Gay(44)Guard...................... ..... Tackle...................................... Sean Flaherty ( 74) Tackle .............................. Tight End............................Dave Martin (BO) Tight End ...................... Quarterback ................ .......Mark Walnwrlght (10) Quarterback.................... Shane Latterlo (10) Fullback............................. Tom K other a (AS) Slotback.......................... ...............k..BIII W «t*on (12) Halfback.................. Anthony Hartifleld (33) Halfback ........................ ..........*Nate Hotkln* ( » ) Halfback................ Halfback...........................Dennis Barnet (40) Klckar....................................Jafl Philip* (14) Kicker.............................. Mike Reneud ( t i ) LAKE HOWELL DEFENSE LAKE M ARY DEFENSE End......... ..........................Stava Rvan (SI) End..................... ................ Scott Keller (IS) Tackle..................................Steve Arthur (47) Tackla.................... ............. Chrl* Charlton ( 74) Middle Guard.............. Robb Haddington ( 77) Note Guard.................. ................... Albert Valle (73) Tackle.............................. Rodney Net ton (74) Tackle.................... ........ Marty Golloher (IS) End............................ ........... Oen Ferrlt (at) End.................................... Linebacker.................................. Doug Bandy(AZ) Linebacker ................... ..................... Stave Trier (44) Linebacker..................................... Matt Back(43) Linebacker ................... Linebacker...................................Mika Smith(10) Cornerbeck.................. .......... Tarry Gammon* (10) Halfback.............................Sheldon Richard*(33)Cornerbeck .................. Halfback..................................... Tarry Millar 130)Strong Safely .............. ...................... David Dot* (11) Safety..................................Carlo# MarWleld ( I ) Free Safety.!............... ............. Stava Shappird (31) Punttr ........................... Punter.............................. Bob Culpepper (34) OVIEDO OF F IN S k Split End..................... .-Jerret Klnnelrd ( 1 ) Tackle............................. ......Scott Tyree (SS) Guard............................. ....Sam Hughe* (70) Center.........................,.......Gordon King ITS) Guard........................... Richard Dickon* I Si) Tackle............................... .Andy Palmer (SOI Spilt End...............................John Pettit (to) Wlngback...................Rodney Thompson ( I t ) Wlngbeck....................... Steve Hofmann (43) Quarterback....................Mike McCurdy (13), Tailback..............................Willie Gainey ( I ) Kicker.................................Gordon King (7S> OVIEDO O E F C N S I End................................................. ...... Maakav 171) T actaf t . . , . .......... . ................. Andy Palmar (SO) Tackla ............................. End.................................................. Jana Hartman ( 34) Llnabackar................... Llnabackar ................ ................. Willi# Pauldo (S4> Llnabackar................... Llnabackar................... Comerback .................. Comarback .................. .............. Karl Wright ( } i ) Safety.................... Punter................... R A N K IN G 8 Dunkel Indeat Week I temlnele/Orenge/Veluile Team Bank I. Winter Park 33nd I. Orlando E vent 3tth 3. DeLand atth 4. W. Garden Watt Orange Sind J. Apapka Stth 4. Daytona Saabraew 7. Laka Mary I. Lake Hawaii fin d f. Seminole t 4th 10. Orlando Oak Ridge 110th It. Pori Orange Spruce Creek tilth II. Orlando Jonea 133rd 13. Orlando Colonial lSOth 14 Oviedo 147nd IS. Lyman 173rd IS. New Smyrna Beech 174th 17. Daytona Mainland llln d Rate 443 43.1 41.4 40-S St.t S4.0 ss.s S44 S3 I 51.4 4*1 4*1 47A 441 45.3 41 3 44.3 II. Lake Brantley 1*. Orlando Edge water 10. Orlando Boone 130th 133rd 347th The Dunkel Index Una (L e tt Week i * s, Overall! 34-14) Friday'* game* Laka Brantley at Samlnote ( + 1SW) Lake M ary (4 1 ) at Laka Howell Ovlodo at Cocoa ( + AVv) Apopka ( + 1S»1) at Boon* Mainland at Palatka (+ 4 ) DeLand ( -t 10) at Orange Park New Smyrna Beachet Father Lepei t+ S ) Colonial at Evan* ( + I t) Edge we ter at Winter Park (+34) Jon#* a I Oak Ridge (4 1 ) W etl Orange el Aubumdale ( *-7WI Tltutvlllaal Palm Bey ( + ( ) * ) 31.4 31.1 33.7 United Press International The undefeated Washington Redskins visit Texas Stadium Sunday trying to put the Dallas Cowboys in an early-season hole. "W e've had to fight our guts out to be 5-0 and we've had to do a lo t o f t h i n g s t o w i n , " Washington Coach Joe Gibbs said. " T o have made the changes we have made and to then get off to the start we have is a dream." A Washington victory would move the Redskins three games ahead of Dallas, currently 3-2. "W ashington Is In perfect position," Dallas Coach Tom Landry said. "But even If wc lose. It Is still a long season. We were once three games behind with four to play (In 1970) and still won the division and went to the Super Bowl." The Redskins and the Cow­ boys have had one of the NFL's best rivalries over the last de­ cade. one that swung back In Dallas's favor last year with two victories. The Cowboys' offense was In high gear through the first four games of the season, only to have Injuries to running back T o n y D o r s e t t ( k n e e ) and quarterback Danny White (hip) slow It down a week ago. Both players were question­ able for Sunday's game. Chicago, although not winning as Impressively as It did last year, nevertheless continues to win. The Bears are favored by 13 points at Houston, while Denver Is a 5-polnt choice to remain unbeaten at San Diego. In other games Sunday, New England is picked by 7 points over the New York Jets: the Giants are 7 over Philadelphia; Miami, looking to recover from a 1-4 start. Is 6 1*2 over Buffalo; Detroit Is 2 1*2 over Green Bay; Cleveland Is 5 over Kansas City; the Rams are 1 over Atlanta; New Orleans Is 4 over Indianapo­ lis; Tampa Bay is 3 over St. Louts, and San Francisco Is 9 1-2 over Minnesota. In Monday night's game. Cincinnati Is a 7 Vi-polnt favorite over Pittsburgh. The Steelersare off to their worst start In a decade and. If they drop to 1-5, would be off to their poorest start since Chuck Noll's rookie season of 1969. �PEOPLE Evening Herald. Sanford. FI. Friday, Oct. 10,1*00— 11A Gardening The Fascinating Science O f Autumns Color Is Changing A ll Around It's that time of year now when we begin to see some changes In leaf colors In our home landscapes. We may not see the Incredible burst of vivid fall leaf color that our northern neighbors enjoy, but we do have enough temperate-climate plants In some parts of Florida to give us some seasonal changes In foliage color. Some folks wonder why the leaves of some trees and shrubs change color as the weather cools In northern areas. Plant scientists tell us that the brilliant display of autumn leaves Is brought on by a combination of things;— falling temperatures, shorter days, and certain chemical substances, called pigments, found In the leaves. Some of the pigments that give us these brilliant fall colors are present In the leaves as soon as they unfold In the spring. But. during spring and summer when the plants are growing vigorously, a green-colored material called chlorophyll, dom­ inates the other leaf pigments. Chlorophyll, as you may remember for your school science classes, plays an Important role in a process called photosynthesis---- whereby plants capture energy from the sun and manuf act ur e food for the whol e plant. Chlorophyll Is produced in the leaves of most plants during their active growing season. But, In the autumn as plants get ready for dormancy, the production of new chlorophyll slows down. Finally. It stops entirely, and there's no Alfred Bessesen Urban Hortlcultrlst 323-2800 Eat. 181 chlorophyll left In the leaves. When this happens, the other leaf pigments take over and the result is the bright colored, cool-season hues. There arc different groups of pigments that affect fall color. One makes the leaves turn orange, red. and brown. Others arc developed due to changing weather conditions. Bright, clear autumn days and cooler temperatures produce shades of red and purple. Still another group of pigments cause yellow coloring In some foliage. Even though we're not famous for brilliant fall colors, there arc plants that do change with the seasons. And. you should plant to Include z few of these In your landscape. Unlike most of our flowering shrubs which hold their blossoms for only a brief period, the trees and shnibs that turn color In the fall will usually retain their varied hues for a month or more, depending on the weather. The goldenraln-trcc. red maple, dogwood, sweet gum, crape myrtle, tullptree, and Chinese tallow are some of the trees which will add fall eye appeal to your landscape. Each has It’s own unique color, but they may change from year to year, according to seasonal conditions. Autumn is a good time. too. to renew the mulch around your landscape plants. Most of us use a mulch because It makes our plants look better. Appearance is only one of the benefits of mulching. Mulches make It much harder for weeds to grow In shrub and flower bids. Also. It slows down evaporation of soil moisture. And. they act as an Insulating blanket over plant roots---- keeping them cool In the summer and warm In the winter. As organic mulches decompose, they work their way down into the soil. This Improves texture and may Increase soli fertility. Mulches allow water from rain or Irrigation to soak Into the soil rather than running olf and causing erosion. Any number of different mulching materials are available. They fall Into two groups---- the organic and the Inorganic or Inert mulches. Organic mulches Include compost, pine bark, pine straw. leaves, straw, wood chips, sawdust, or similar material. Inert or Inorganic mulches are things like gravel, pebbles, or the new plastic weed barriers now avaloabie at most garden centers. But. in most Instances, the organic mulches are pre­ ferred. Applying an organic mulch is a simple matter. Just spread a tow— to four— Inch thick layer of the selected material around the base of the landscape. plants. Then, add more mulch as needed during the year. However, never allow the mulch to pile up around the trunks or lower branches of your plants as a root-rot disease problems may occur. If you're mulching with straw, wood chips or sawdust, it's a good Idea to spread some fertilizer at the same time. One or two cups of fertilizer added to each bushel of mulch should help avoid anf nutrient deficiency problem. Some folks are still using the old-time black plastic mulch, and will have to add fertilizer to the soil first. Usually two pounds of fertilizer per 100 square feet of garden area is sufficient. Be sure you work it down Into the top two or three Inches of soil. This may not seem like much fertilizer, but plastic mulches reduce the amount that leaches out of the root zone of your plants. So. you can apply less fertilizer to begin with. Plastic mulches are generally used for commer­ cial ornamental and vegetable crop production In Florida. Other mulches arc more beneficial for the home landscape. Remember, mulching can be one of your most valuable gardening practices. Happy Gardening! Alpha Kappa Alpha Sponsors 'Adopt A Village' Program Alpha Kappa Alpha’s Global Perspective, the Adopt an African Village project of which Kappa Sigma Omega Chapter AKA Is involved, is a part of the nationwide effort to address the needs of millions of African Villagers. Recently, members of AKA and guests gathered for a unique program that Included a slide and tape presentation prepared by Afrlcare showing some of the village deveolopm ent program s they sponsor. The shortage of water in Africa Is a matter of life and death: the difference between a village's ability to farm and meet their own needs or to perish from starvation. Those assembled received a special splrtual treat from the three vocal selections rendered by Mrs. Gracia Millet.' Mrs. LaVeme Graham confirmed the tragic conditions existing In some regions of Africa, Mrs. Graham has recently returned from Africa as a part of her missionary work for the Foreign Mission Board of the National Baptist Convention of American. Marva Hawkins :i»2-5ll8 Sorors Queen Jones, Juanita Harold. Sandra Petty and Susie Blackshcarc were in at t endance. Basllcus Soror Mcriam Johnson, spoke to the question of Why Adopt an African Villlagc, after an in­ formative session everyone left willing to continue to commit themselves to the success of the project. Amvfets Post No. 17 celebrated its 19th anniversary with an annual program held at Allen Chapel AME Church. This anniversa­ ry was dedicated to their departed Com­ rades Lockwood Brown. Harold Pittman. Thomas Waston. James Williams. Harold Gaines and L. Stallworth. Amvets Post No. 17 was organized In 1967 by Jerry Hester, state provost and Jimmie Ross, commander of Amvets Post 18. Under the leadership of Wlllia Hatch. Marshall Holloway. C.B. Franklin, Warren Richards. W illie. King. Clarence Ford and LeRoy Williams, the Gaines and Morgan Post of Amvets was organized. . Now serving as officers are James Melton, commander; LeRoy Jackson, 1st vice commander; Willie Hatch, adjutant; Otis McMIUlan. finance officer; Clarence Ford. Judge avogate; Alton Jenkins, provost marshall; Jerry Hester, state provost; Charles Hayes, serving officer; John Marlon, chaplain; Frank Williams. Robert Redden. Marvin Johnson, trustees. Happy Birthday to Dorothy Adams, John Hicks. Gregory Robinson. Vlvlca L. Ready. Shirley Wilson and Olivia Ayers. Seminole High School Top Ten Scholar Recipient O f Expense Paid Scholarship All-expenses paid is the oppor­ tunity won by Jennifer Durak, who was one of the Top Ten Scholars to graduate from Seminole High School this past June. It all began when she was awarded a Cottey College Schol­ arship from the state chapter of the PEO Sisterhood, which sponsors a two-year women's college In Nevada. Mo., as one of Its projects. The scholarship provides for three-quarters of all expenses for the two years, plus a generous allowance for needed airline tickets. However, once Jennifer was accepted at Cottey. she received the news that she had been awarded, from the college. Its Presidential Scholarship, which pays for all remaining expenses---- except books. Jennifer, listed In Who's Who In American High Schools for 1985 and 1986, was a member of Tribe and of the National Honor Society at Seminole High School, served os co-captaln on the Academic Bowl team, and was a member of both Concert C h o r u s and the De s t i n y . Seminole's choral ensemble. She was a recipient for Seminole High School of the Walt Disney Dreamers and Doers Award, the DAR Citizenship Award, the Presidential Academic Fitness Award. Pride Awards In Writing BTORK-RAVINO MAD DEAR MAD: As a man who claims to "love and cherish women and children." perhaps the sight of two pregnant women working so far along In their pregnancies made you feel guilty. Or were you embarrassed to be reminded of how babies get here? If you still cling to the notion that pregnant women should not show themselves In public, con­ sider this: Pregnant waitresses would rather be home soaking their swollen feel, but they Dear Abby continue to work because they need the money. Examine your feelings. Then you will know why you were upset. DEAR AB B Y : I have a mother-in-law problem. When "J o e " and I announced our engagement, his mother gave us a down comforter. It wasn't a new one; It was one she had had for a long time that belonged to her mother. My own mother gave us u brand-new down comforter, not knowing that I had already received one. Joe and I have been married a year and we're using the com­ forter we got from my mother. My mothrr-ln-law was at the house yesterday and noticed that we were using the new comforter, so she asked me to give the one she had given us to her daughter who didn't have any. Abby. the one from my mother-in-law has a lot of senti­ mental value uttuchcd to It. and Just because we're not using It doesn't mean we don't want It. I suppose you'd call me selfish if I have two and refuse to give one to my slstcr-ln-law who doesn't have any. but I don't really think I am. What should I do? ON THE SPOT DEAR ON: Once a gift Is given. It becomes the property of the recipient to use. pul away, throw away, sell or whatever. However, with two comforters, you have more comfort than you can use. so why not give one to your slstcr-ln-law to warm and comfort her? Were you to keep them both. I would not call you "selfish." but there's much to be said for keeping peace In the family. D E A R A B B Y : I am a 17-ycar-old guy with an Impor­ tant question. Why are your readers so hung up on sex? I like your column, but It seems that about one-third of your letters are about sex. Personally I think bowling is u lot more fun. Judging from the few times I've had sr\. I thought It would get more njo; able, but It didn't. Greenwood Lakes Middle School received a new addition to Its landscape from the Parent Teachers Association. Cindy Dale, left, and Felicia Spertl, president of Greenwood Lakes P T A , give the oak tree one last scoop of support while Ted Baker, principal of Greenwood Lakes Middle School, and Diane Thornton, president of the Seminole County Council of P TA s supervise. In keeping with the trad lion of sharing tomorrow's treasures, the Florida Cabin Fever Qulltcrs Guild Invited quilting buffs to take part In their quilt show "Quilts or Today and Yesteryear" by entering quilted works of art. The displays at the show will Include quilted Items that arc your creations, whether finished or In progress, antiques, or collections In the form of a bed quilt, quilted clothing, wall hangings, etc. The show cill l>e held at the Ocoee Community Center In Ocoee, on Oct. 18 und 19. Included in the show urc quilts that the guild members huve made to be donated to the Ronald McDonald House. There is no fee for entering your works In the quilt show. For an entry blunk or further Information contact the show chairman. Judy Richardson, at 886-7496. Auto Tech Program To Start ta u . i Jennifer Durak Diner Had Bellyful O f Pregnant Waitresses DEAR ABBTt A few week ago my wife and I had dinner out to relax and forget about cooking. In the cocktail lounge of this very nice restaurant we were served by a pleasant young lady who was well along In her pregnancy. Then in the fining room, an equally pregnant young lady served us dinner. I believe that women and children are Important — to be love and cherished — but being served by two pregnant women In one evening was. I thought, a little too much. My wife had a "so what?" attitude. I was upset. Do you think my reaction was wrong? And If so, why? Welcomed Addition Quilts O f Today A n d Yesteryear and In Social Studies, and was selected "Student of the Month" by the Sanford Rotary Club for February. 1986. Jennifers Pro­ ject on the Shuttle Tragedy won g r und p r i z e In the 1986 Seminole County Social Studies Fair. Jennifer, born In Sanford. Is the daughter of Michael Durak, recently Transportation Planner for Semi nol e County, and Carolyn Durak. teacher of fifth grade at Wilson Elementary. She has a sister. Rebecca. Jennifer pluns to complete a program of foundation courses required for a major In civil or architectural engineering. PRoto By Corot Owtfry Unfortunately, high school peer pressure about this over­ rated activity is still with us. I think sex is boring. Besides, with AIDS to worry about, it's not worth the risk. Also, the world already has more people than It can feed. Give us more letters about people who are too fat. too tall, too short or were born on Christmas. Or hassles with the phone company, the neighbor's dog barking at 3 a.m. — any­ thing besides sex for a change. D en tal “ Qsntsl Dsntsl Cara At Modaal Fast" CALL NOW FOR AN APPOINTMENT 3 2 1 -3m ta8t !2> ■0u I . Man r> • » « tu • • K M «W O tN C I»i » H C O S t Seminole Community College announces that applications ure now being taken for entrance Into the Automotive Service Technology program (ASAT). which leads to an A.S. Degree. The next class will begin Oct. 20 und will be limited to the top 20 candidates. Contact Jim Cox. 323-1450 or 843-7001, ext. 563 or 382. for more Information. Buzz Says: Don't Forget Your Boss On Boss's Day Thursday O ct. 16 With A Balloon Bouquet Or Bollygram! Character Balloon Delivery Cards G Trendy Gifts • Party Goods G Novelties Latex Mylar Balloons • Bellygrams m lanford Dental Centre ••mtoot* Cantr* Mart to Putolta) MOT Ortondo 0*. May. «T4S to n to d . H W TI M O NK EY BUSINESS Seminole Centre 321-2730 �8LONDIE by Chle Young I CA N ’T J ARGUS / WITH TH A T by Mort Wslkor B E ETLE BAILEY V e h a p t w o MARRIAGES J IT'S k e p t m e IH MY LIFE, TH E AWAY J INFIGHTING ANP MRS. HALFTRACK > \ TRIM i MRS. HALFTRACK THEARM Y* ► Actually, rp Y m seM L * 6G Toar ibU^FOLUEST F K X X , LOVER, WE’RE (SOIMfc OUT R*z. t OUR ANMVERSARY PWMGPl*Vl so n -o p plamhcp )rMuar6aw6> > on a wee, Tour id pinn£p \ PDV\AMTK--<X b Y MYSELF!/ ®CVCMIM&AT ^ sf----------s jc w e ( ALowe> / I > (I 7*kv H * «»* »• • by Bob Montana ..IN MIKE'S T REPAIR SHOP VDU, KkJOWJ WHAT MX7R FflDCUM 6 ? SOU NEWER H E 'S M HM M YK/ M3U KC£P ALLMXJR BOmtO UP IfJ HE42& LIKE. SOME. KIKJDOF 0MEK5TUFFED S H o o M iv a A c m a J ... OH,“WATS BETTER..! JUST SWW A V E R t’ S ffC IU & E K - PRE3SOO OF EM0T1ONTHERE Incontinence Advice Available From H.I.P. D E A R DR. Q O T T - My husband had a prostate opera­ tion a year ago and he has had no control of his water since then. The doctor gave him an incontinence clamp to use to go to work, but he Is starting to get infections. We are both getting frustrated and are wondering what to do next. DEAR READER’ — Incon­ tinence Is a recognized, but rare, complication of some forms of prostate surgery. I believe that there Is little chance of curing your husband's condition. How­ ever. you can obtain support and useful advice from H.I.P.: Help for Incontinent People. P.O. Box 544. Union. SC 29379. DEAR DR. QOTT ~ I am 80. and when I He down to sleep, my nose stops up and my throat gets very dry after about two hours. If I sit up. it clears right up. I was told to get rid of my dog, feather pillows and wool rug. which I did, but I still have no relief. Is there any help for me? DEAR READER — I suggest that you see an allergist. Once the a lle rg ic factor In your environment Is Identified, you may be helped by specific thera­ py. such as desensltlzatlon In­ jections. DEAR DR. GOTT - After a recent blood test, I was told that I had slight antsocytosls. What does this mean? Is It a condition that needs treatment? D E A R R E A D E R Antsocytosls Is present when the red blood cells vary in size. This can represent Inefficient blood production. Therefore, I urge you to ask you r doctor to Investigate the cause of your blood abnormality. You may be deficient in certain vitamins and minerals. DEAR DR. GOTT — i am climbing the walls because of the Itch 1 have (n my eyebrows, comers of my eyes and behind my ears; I had a rash on my back, which went away, but then this Itching started. Could It be caused by diet? I take hydrochlorothiazide, potassium and aspirin. DEAR READER - The Ooff hydrochlorothiazide could be causing your Itching, or you might nave a skin disease, such ; as scabies. Check with a de­ rmatologist for further advice. Insurance and Medicare. For Does your medical coverage your copy, send $1 and your match your needs? Dr. Ootrs name and address to P.O. Box new Health Report. INSURING 91428. Cleveland. OH 44101YOUR GOOD HEALTH, explains 3428. Be sure to mention the the ins and outs of medical title. ACROSS 0 Beep foam Answer to Previous Punlo 0 People of n n n EDC 1 C E D G E nnn nnnn nnnn □d o n n n n n n n n nnnnn cn c nnn □nnn nnn □ n e n o ra n n n n n n nnn nnno nnnn none nnnn o d d □n n n n n n n n n n n □ o n m nnn □on nnn n n n n n anon nnnn nnn 1 Fiction Dublin B Magnitude 7 Destroy (si.) R n O lIM BOOIDOfl e d ir litln n • College defrse O (•Mr.) 0 Knock ageintt 12 Lcyer of eye 10 Even 11 Nueeian river 11 Car 14 Eskimo knife 17 Ins end_____ IB Smell deer 10 Playing card 10 Consul, e.g. 22 Order 10 Compos* point 24 German S SB UaMJi euedlmOhlhAA I V T IO fM r V M llv l submarine 20 Capable of (2 (comp, wd.) wds.) 20 Legal matter 21 TV network 20 Russian 21 Pain 20 Moreortieriy 27 Tennia player 20 Next to Nat 11 Bnow coaster 28 One who 14 Flying saucers l«bbr.) SO Mengooo* 10 Kind of deg 11 Musioel pair 17 Own (Soot) 12 Epochs S t Hawaiian food SB ---------Manchu lull 38 Hawaiian 10 Now York City instrument ttadium 30 Relative 40 Capture again 42 Mekee impure 44 Dried up 40 President Lincoln' 47 Male parent 00 Pod vegetable 02 Last mo. 00 Murderer 00 Duck 00 1004. Roman 00 Religious denom.nstion 01 Mrs. Charles Chaplin 02 Bixth sente (abbr.) 01 Facility 0 4 __________ about □nnn nnnn nnn □nnn nnnn 41 On the briny 43 Auto club (abbr.) 40 Claaaie stories 47 Identical 40 Osiris' wlf* 40 Request for nn 01 Grafted, in heraldry 53 Type of fabric 64 Rand 06 Compass point 07 Salt water 88 Canal system in northern Michigan DOWN 1 Fiber plant 2 Tennis player _____Lendl 1 Needing (C ) teas by NEA. Inc 00 to R 3 * S A U S A fc £ WIN A T BRIDGE By James Jacoby by Hargrasvaa A Sallara r © ccp / > I NEEPANEW , <5ARA^SE DtRpR/ FORGOT! WAG A FORMER HIGH JUMP CHAMPION / > Bridge Intematlonallats and others who knew him were saddened last spring by the death of Jean-Mlchel Boulenger of France. I knew him as a competitor In the World Cham­ pionship of 1971 and aa the organizer o f outstanding In­ tern ation al tournam ents in Monte Carlo In 1974 and 1975, but I believe he will be best remembered as that world-class layer who always displayed the P1 h lghest ethics and gentlemanly conduct. Tod ay we see an example of his expert declarer's handiwork. The risky heart overcall would have successfully done Its work against many South declarers playing In a three no-trump contract. If declarer playa low from dummy on the opening lead of the heart eight. East T R A N K AND ERNEST 'nr mother TP>e/> A <50op H O U SE K E E PE R B U T S H E F / K M I U T 'S T o ESS. ____________ TLavcs I HAVE PLAN© FOR THIS RAPIO CONTAOLLfcP TANK Boulenger made a simple play that countered any stratagem the defenders could employ. He rose with the heart Jack in dummy and allowed East to hold the trick with the queen. He next won the 10 and went about his business In the club suit. East could gain the lead only once and had no way to gain the lead after the hearts became good. Simple, yes. but that is the normal characteristic of good play. i o - io WE'LL TAKE NO PRISONERS YOUR BIRTHDAY OCTOBER 11,1986 Your executive and manageri­ al qualities will be more finely turned in the year ahead than they have been In the past. You will head up an enterprise either for business or social purposes. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Try to toe the middle line In your financial expenditures today. Don’t go overboard on one thing, then scrimp on (mother. Trying to patch up a broken romance? The Matchmaker set can help you understand what it might take to make the relationship work. Mall $2 to Matchmaker, c/o this newspaper. PO Box 91428. Cleveland. OH 441013428. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) You’ll do well In commercial dealings today If you abide by you r practical, no-nonsente approach. Departures will lessen profitable possibilities. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Your thoughts and sugges­ tions will be good today, and they could benefit others as well aa yourself. However, If you present them in the wrong manner, they'll be rejected. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) You're a kind and consider­ ate person, and these are admi­ rable qualities. But today, don't feel Impelled to share something with another who really doesn't deserve It. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) If you have to make a choice today between doing something with old pals or an Involvement with a person you hope can do you some good, choose your real buddies. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Keep all o f your forces Intact today and don't talk about your Intentions too freely with others. Produce first and broadcast later. ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19) Your Ideas and concepts will be on par with those-of your peers today, yet this la no guarantee V K Q 9 75 ♦J 10154 . . . 94 ♦ A 10 2 SOUTH ♦ AQ4 VA1062 ♦ A92 ♦ 753 Vulnerable: Neither Dealer South West Nsrth East P ass 14 2 NT Pan IV Pan Pan Pus Pass Soatk 1♦ l NT 2 NT Opening lead: V 8 M AGH/tUF H A N P O e w r W ANT M TH U H / P W H r Iff C A S H O H B A M NOW S 6W S C A tm v/H S M t h c H e v m e z m e a trs m h ANTt-AHS&ie cmmvsm SYSTEM* HACNH/ that everyone's collective think­ ing Is as good as It should be. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) The way a matter Is handled In a Joint venture today might have you wondering If you're Involved with persons who have your best interests at heart. OEM1NI (May 21-June 20) Today you will make a sensible Judgment about a serious career matter you've long been pon­ dering. Implement It cautiously. CANCER (June 21-July 22) In a complicated situation today, if everyone only looks out for his or her own well being, the end results could be undesirable. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) At least for the time being. It's best not to become too deeply Involved socially with your co-workers. Familiarity could breed con­ tempt. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Commitments should not be made in haste today. However, if you do pledge to do something, make sure you honor It. You won't look good backing out. by Laonard Starr ANNIE iT * > fiH »tw s u m fw a & EAST 4 im HOROSCOPE What The Day Will Bring.•• TO ^ Should play the nine. If declarer wins the 10, West can grab the first club trick and continue hearts, setting up the suit for East while he still has the club ace for an entry. If declarer allows the nine to win and takes the next heart trick, he will fall because he will never enjoy a second heart trick. ms r e U A f m / s M V H O H H Y f Y O U * w orn to m r r r u oo to y o u if y o u i * y t o s t o p m e/ VTH ef THAT \ » fiff COM/tf •TWN*mi6/ cioo&ume mover drniooM *r A G M m m fF O H V S f/ i SPH TTfi �Legal Notice IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLO RID A PRORATE DIVISION FIN Number 14-417-CP IN RE: ESTATE OF A L A N D . HAR PE R , DKNHd NOTICE OF AD M INISTRATIO N The adm inistration of the estate of A LA N 0 . H ARPER, d e c e a s e d . F ile N u m ber M-4J7-CP, li pending In the C ircu it Court lo r Sem inole C o u n ty , F lo r id a , P r o b a t e Division, the address of which Is 101 North Park Avenue, San­ ford. Florida 32m . The names and addresses ot the personal representative and the personal representative's attorney are set forth below. A ll Interested persons are required to tile with this court, W ITH IN THREE MONTHS OF THE FIR ST PUBLICATIO N OF THIS NOTICE: ( I ) all claims against the estate and ( I ) any ob|ectlon by an In terested person on whom this notice was served that challenges the valid­ ity ot the will, the qualifications ol the personal representative, vepue, or jurisdiction ol the court. A L L CLAIMS AND OBJEC­ TIONS NOT SO FILE D W ILL BE FOREVER BARRED Publication ol this Notice has begun on October 3 .19M. Personal Representative: A L L IE B. MONTAG s n s Norwalk Place Orlando, F L 32KM Attorney for Personal Representative: G. CHARLES WOHLUST DeWolt, Ward A Morris, P.A. 1475 Hartford Building 300 East Robinson Street Orlando. FL 33*01 Telephone 305/141 7000 Publish: Octobers, 10.1*14 DEH 20 IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIOHTEBNTH ( JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLO RID A CASE NO.: M-3Jl!-CA-#t-E STOCKTON, W H ATLE Y, DAVIN A COMPANY, a Florida corporation, Plaintiff. vs. W IL L IA M R. B ELLEW ; LIND A M. BELLEW ; HOUSEHOLD R E A L T Y CORPORATION, a Delaware corporation; HOUSEHOLD FINANCE CORPORATION, a Delaware corporation; CENTRAL FLO RID A REGIONAL HOSPITAL, a Florida corporation, f/k/a SEMINOLE M EM O RIAL HOSPITAL, Defendants. NOTICE OF ACTION TO: L IN O A M . BELLEW , Residence: The Lodge North Apt. C-3 451 Moss Trail Goodlettsvllle, Tenn. 37073 YOU ARE N O TIFIE D that an action to foreclose the mortgage e n c u m b erin g the fo llo w in g property In Seminole County, Florida: LOT If, ST JOHNS V ILLAG E 2ND REVISION, according to the plat thereof as recorded In lat Book 10. P ag* 71, g f.lh * ubllc Records ot Seminole County, Florida. Together with: Rang*. has been filed against the Plaintiff against you and others In the above-entitled cause and you are required to serve a copy of your written defenses, If any, to It on DONALD L. SMITH. P lain tiffs attorney, l i l t Barnett Bank Building, Jacksonville, Florida 32101, on or before October 11, 1*M, and fit* the original with the Clerk ol this Court either before service on P la in tiffs attorney or Immedi­ ately thereafter; otherwise, a default will be entered against you for the relief demanded In the complaint or petition. WITNESS my hand and seal of this Court on this Hth day of September, IMS. (S E A L ) D AV ID N . BER R IEN Clerk of the Circuit Court B Y : JANE C. JASEWIC Deputy Clerk Publish: September It,IS. October 3.10. ’ MS DEG-154 P IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIG H TEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AN D FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLO RID A CASE N a t St-UIS-CA-gt-P M E RITO R SAVINGS, F.A., f/k/a FIR ST FED E R AL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF W IN TE R HAVEN, Plaintiffs, vs. H A R R Y A. GOEHRING CONSTRUCTION, CO., INC., e ta l Defendants, NOTICE OF ACTION To: AQUATECH CORPORATION 1W32 Beach Blvd. Huntington Beach. California tM 4l YOU ARE H E R E B Y N O TIFIE D that Plaintiff has Instituted action against you In the above-styled Court and that the nature of sold action Is to fo r e c lo s e th o s e c e r ta in m ortgages recorded In O.R. Book 1111. page 0M3 and public records of Seminole County, Florida, covering the following d e s c r i b e d r a a l e s t a t e In Seminole County, Florida, to wll: Lot 3*7, Winter Springs. Unit A according to the plat thereof as recorded In Plat Book ll. pages a, 7 and • of the public records of Seminole County, Florida. and you are hereby notified to file your Answer or other plead­ ing to P lain tiffs Complaint In the Office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court and mall copy thereof lo Summerlin and Con­ nor, P.O. Drawer TVS, Winter Haven. Florida 330*347** on or before the 3*th day of October. If**, or suffer default to be entered against you. W ITNESS m y hand and the seal of sold Court at Sanford, Florida this 14th of September, IMS. (S C A D O A V ID N . BER R IEN C LE R K O F CIRCUIT COURT BY:/s/JoanBullInt Deputy Clerk Publish: September St, October 3.10.17, IM * DEG m CALL NOW 111 re run tout sh 322-2611 fm fa t F»n*Mf im ttr Legal Notice C IT Y OF SANFORD, FLORIDA NOTICE OF SU RVEYING SERVICES DESIRED Notice It hereby given that proposals are Invited from sur veylng firms or Individuals to render professional surveying services In the following areas: Provide professional survey Ing services for one or more multiple surveying contracts to be awarded by the City of S a n fo rd In su p p ort o f Its wastewater affluent disposal construction program. Repro sentatlve descriptions of the work and required products are as follows: Sanford Airport — perform a e ria l mapping at scale of V'-lOO' and topographic Interval of V or lets. Include property boundaries, all physical culture. Including location ol existing utilities both above and below ground. Sanford Golfcsurse — perform a e ria l m apping at scale of r'-IW and topographic Interval of 1' or less. Include property boundaries, all physical culture. Including location of existing utilities both above and below ground. Other City Park* and Pro­ perty — for 11 city properties provide surveys showing bound­ aries where contiguous with p r iv a t e p ro p e r ty , p h y s ica l culture Including utilities above and below ground. Route surveys for effluent force mains, fo b * specified. Tim * for completion will be critical on these surveys. Anti­ cipate contract awards by De­ cember I, IMS with all work to be complete by March 1, 1M7. Interested firms or Individuals are requested to Indicate Ihelr Interest In one or more of these protect* by submitting fiv e copies of their statement of Interest and qualification* to the office of City Engineer, City of Sanford, P.O. Box 1771, Sanford, Florida 33771-177*. on or before 4:30 P.M . October 24, IMS. Interested parties may obtain additional Information by call­ in g th e C ity E n g in e e r at 305-333-3141. Publish: October 10, IMS.OEH-*! PUBLIC NOTICE C IT Y OF LONOWOOD. FLORIDA RESOLUTION NO. 17* A RESOLUTION OF THE C IT Y OF L O N G W O O D . F L O R ID A , P U R S U A N T TO FLO R ID A STATUTE S170.01, D E C L A R IN G S P E C IA L ASSESSMENTS FOR STREET P A V IN G A N D D R A IN A G E , DESIGNATION OF STREETS TO BE IMPROVED. DESIG­ N A T IO N O F E X P E N S E THEREOF, TO BE PAID BY SPECIAL ASSESSMENT, AND M A N N E R OF P A Y M E N T , D E S C R IP T IO N O F LA N D S ASSESSED. ANO DECLARA TION OF ESTIM ATED COSTS. CONFLICTS, SE VE R AB ILITY. E FFECTIVE DATE W H E R E A S , th e C it y of Longwood, Florida, deems It necessary to pave Short Avenue from Its Intersection with South Ml Iwe* Street (form erly South West Lake Street) to It* In­ tersection with South Wilma Street, In the City ot Longwood, Florida: and W H E R E A S , th e C ity o f Longwood. Florida, desires tp pay for the c o y of, M id paying by the levy of special a *****-‘ merits against certain real pro­ perty located within the City of Longwood, Florida, and being lands and lots adjoining, contin­ uous to. bounding, and abutting upon the street to be Improved; NOW. THEREFORE, BE IT R E SO LVE D B Y THE C IT Y COMMISSION OF THE C IT Y OF LONGWOOD, FLORIDA, AS FOLLOWS: 1. That the nature of the proposed Improvements to be mad* pursuant to the provisions of Chapter 170, Florida Statutes, shall be the paving ot Short A venue, wllhln the City of Longwood. Florida, from Its Intersection with South M llwe* Street (form erly South West Lake Street) to Its Intersection with South Wilma Street. 2. That ninety percent ol the expense thereof shall be paid by sp ecial assessm ent against lands and lots In the City ot L o n g w o o d , F l o r i d a , as hereinafter described, and that ten percent of the expense thereof shall be paid by the City of Longwood. Florida. 3. That said special assess­ ments may be paid In gross, or In ten (10) annual Installments with no Installment payment to be lest than one-tenth of the Individual assessment, with the first Installment to be due and payable one year from the date of enactment of final resolution fo llo w in g c o m p le t io n o f equalliatlon board hearings and with all subsequent Installments to be due and payable on the M m * date of each year thereaf­ ter, until the entire balance shall be paid. The Interest rate shall be established at a rate not to exceed on* ( 1 ) percent above the rate of interost at which the Im provem ent bond* for the special assessment* are Issued. Further, that Interest shall commence upon the date of the acceptance ol the Improvement herein described, and shall bear Interest as provided tor by the provisions of Florida Statute SI 70,0*. 4. That the special assessment shall be levied against all lots and lands ad|olnlng and coniInguous, or bounding and abut­ ting upon the said Improvement, or specifically benefited there­ by, more specifically designated by the assessment plat as re ­ q u ire d by F lo r id a Statute SI 70.04. 5. That the total estimated cost of the Improvement herein designated lsl3O.llJ.00 *. Thai the assessment shall be mad* against each ot the lands and properties a* shown on the assessm ent p lat as hereinabove described, on a front-fool, pro rata basis, ar­ rived at by division of the total c o s ts ot the Im p ro v e m e n t divided by the total front footage of each parcel, lot, or property designated by this Resolution, and shown upon the assessment plat as hereinabove provided for. 7. Thai all resolutions in con­ flict herewith, be and the same, are hereby repealed. * . Th is R e s o lu tio n s h a ll become effective Immediately upon It* passage and adoption. PASSED AN D A D O PTE D THIS STH DAY OF OCTOBER, A.O. IMS. /s/LARRY GOLDBERG Mayor. City of Longwood, Florida ATTEST: /S/D.L. T E R R Y City Clerk Publish; October 10.17. IMS DEH-75 Legal Notice legal Nolle* IN THE C IR C U IT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH „ JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, * IN AN D FO R SEM INOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO.i SS-3M-CA-M-P COLLECTIVE MORTGAGE SERVICES. INC., Plaintiff, vs. CO E Q U ITY GROUP. INC., e tal. Defendants. NOTICE OF ACTION lin t* TO: M Y R N A W A TE R FIE LO If alive, and/or dead her (their) known heirs, devisees, legatee* or grantees, and all person* or parties claiming by, through, under or against her (them ). Residence unknown. YOU ARE N O TIFIE D that an Action fo r foreclosure o f a mortgage on the following pro­ p e rty In S em in ole C ounty, Florida: Lot ». Block *, NORTH OR­ LAN D O RANCHES, SEC. t , according to the plat thereof, as recorded In Plat Book 13, Pages 11 and tl. Public Records of Seminole County, F lor Ida. has boon filed against you and you are required to serve a copy of your written defenses. If any, to It on SPEAR ANO HOF­ F M A N . A tto r n e y s , w h ose address Is Coral Gables Federal Building, 1541 Sunset Drive, Second Floor, Coral Gables. Florida 33143, on or about the tfth day of October, IMS, and to til* the original with the Clerk of this Court either before service on SPEAR AND HOFFMAN, attorney* or Immediately there after; otherwise a Default will be entered against you for the relief demanded In the Com­ plaint or Petition. W ITNESS my hand and seal of this Court on this 24th day of September. IMS. (S E A L ) O AV ID N . B ERRIEN A* Clerk of the Court By: Jean Bulllnt As Deputy Clerk Publish: September!*, O ctober!, 10,17, IMS DEG-IV* PUBLIC NOTICE C IT Y OF LONOWOOD, FLORIDA RESOLUTION NO. 575 A RESOLUTION OF THE C IT Y O F LO N G W O O D . F L O R ID A , P U R S U A N T TO F LO R ID A STATUTE SI70.03, D E C L A R IN G S P E C IA L ASSESSMENTS FOR STREET P A V IN G A N D O R A IN A G E , DESIGNATION OF STREETS TO BE IMPROVEO, DESIG N A T IO N O F E X P E N S E THEREOF, TO BE P AIO BY SPECIAL ASSESSMENT, AND M A N N E R OF P A Y M E N T . D E S C R IP T IO N OF LA N D S ASSESSED, AND DECLARA TION OF ESTIM ATED COSTS, CONFLICTS, SE VE R AB ILITY, E FFE C TIVE DATE W H E R E A S , th e C ity o f Longwood. Florida, deem* It necessary to pave South Wilma Street from Its Intersection with SR 434, south/southwest a dis­ tance of 10*5- LF, In the City of Longwood. Florida; and W H E R E A S , th e C ity o f Longwobd, Florida,, desires to pay for th* cost o f said paving by the levy of special assess­ ments against certain real pro­ perty located within the City ot Longwood, Florida, and being land* and lots ad|olnlng. contin­ uous to. bounding, and abutting upon the street to be Improved; NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT R E SO LV E D BY THE C IT Y COMMISSION OF THE C ITY OF LONGWOOD, FLORIDA. AS FOLLOWS: 1. That the nature ot tha proposed Improvements to be mad* pursuant to the provision* of Chapter 170, Florida Statute*, shall be the paving of South Wilma Street, within the City ot Longwood. Florida, from Its In te r s e c tio n w ith SR 434, south/southwest a distance of 10S5LF. 2. That ninety percent of the expense thereof shall be paid by sp ecial assessm ent against lands and lots In the City of L o n g w o o d , F lo r id a , a* hereinafter described, and that ten percent ot Ih* expense thereof shall be paid by the City of Longwood, Florida. 3. That M id special assess­ ment* may be paid In gross, or In ten ( 10 ) annual Installments with no Installment payment to be less than one-tenth of the Individual assessment, with the first Installment to be due and payable on* year from the date of enactment of final resolution fo llo w in g c o m p le t io n o f equalisation board hearings and with all subsequent Installments to be due and payable on the same dal* ot each year thereaf­ ter, until the entire balance shall be paid. The Interest rate shall be established at a rat* not to exceed on* ( 1 ) percent above the rat* ol interest al which the im provem ent bonds for the special assessments are Issued. Further, fhaf Interest shall commence upon the dale ot the acceptance of the Improvement herein described, and shall bear Interest as provided tor by the provision* of Florida Statute SI70.0V. 4. That the special assessment shall be levied against all lots and lands ad|olnlng and coniInguous. or bounding and abut­ ting upon the M id Improvement, or specifically benefited there­ by, more specifically designated by the assessment plat as re ­ q u ire d by F lo r id a Statute SI 70.04. 5. That the total estimated cost of the Improvement herein designated Is MV.3*2.00 t. That the assessment shall be mad* against each ol the land* and properties as shown on the assessm ent plat a* hereinabove described, on a front-fool, pro rata basis, ar­ rived at by division of the total c o s ts o f the Im p ro v e m e n t divided by the total front footage of each parcel, lot, or property designated by this Resolution, and shown upon the assessment plat as hereinabove provided 7. That all resolution* In con flicl herewith, be and the tame, are hereby repealed. I . T h is R e s o lu tio n sh all become effective Immediately upon Its passage and adoption. PASSED AN O A O O PTE D THIS «T H O AY OF OCTOBER, A.D. If**. /S/LARRY GOLDBERG Mayor, City of Longwood. Florida ATTEST: /s/D.L. TE R R Y Cl tv Clerk Publish: October 10.17, IMS DEH 74 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AN D FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA G E N E R AL C IVIL DIVISION CASE NO.: OMVM-CA-eV-P CITICORP SAVINGS OF FLORIDA, a Federal Saving* and Loan Association, Plaintiff, vs. RICHARD W. JOHNSON a/k/a RICHARD W. JOHNSON. JR. and AN N M AR IE G. JOHNSON, hi* wife; THE UNITED STATES OF A M E R IC A , IN ­ TERNAL R E V E N U E S E R V IC E ; FREEDOM SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, a Florida Corporation as successor by merger with COMBANK/ SEMINOLE COUNTYd/b/a C O M B AN K CAR O C EN TE R ; G E N E R AL FINANCE CORPORATION and D IAL FINANCE COMPANYn/k/a NORWEST FIN AN CIAL OF FLORIDA, INC. Defendants. NOTICE OF SALE Notice Is hereby given that, pursuant to the Order or Final Judgment entered In this cause, In the Circuit Court of Seminole County, Florida, I will sell tha property situated In Seminole County, Florida, described as: L ot 44, W E K IV A H IL L S , SECTION TWO. according to the plat thereof a t recorded In Plat Book 20, page *5, Public Records ot Seminole County, Florida. at public M l*, to (he highest and best bidder, for cash, at the West Front Door of the Seminole County Courthouse, Sanford, Florida at 11:00 A.M. on N ov­ ember II, If**. D A T E D th is I f h d a y of October. IMS. (S E A L) D AV ID N . B ERRIEN Clerk Circuit Court B Y: CECELIA V .E K E R N Deputy Clerk Publish: October 10,17, IN * DEH-13 NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Nolle* It hereby given that I am engaged In business *1 f f Hickory Tree Rd., Longwood, Seminole County, Florida 32750 under the Fictitious Nam* of MARINECO, and that I Intend to register Mid name with the Clerk ot the Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In accordance with the Provisions of the Fictitious Nam * Statutes. To Wit: Section MS.Of Florida Statutes 1*57. /*/ Jerry Kantar| Ian Publish October 3, 10, 17, 24, 1M*. DEH IS NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice It hereby given that I am engaged In business al 2311 H a r t w e l l A v e . , S a n fo r d . Seminole County. Florida 32771 under the Fictitious Nam* of D U N R IT E C O M M E R C IA L CLEANING, and that I Intend lo register M id name with ih* Clerk o f Ih * Circuit Court, Seminole COunty, Florida In accordance W lth'tM Provisions o f the Fictitious Name Statutes. To-WIt: Section MS.Of Florida Statutes 1f57. /*/ Todd Graham Publish October 3. 10. 17, 24. 1M*. DEH 24 ORDINANCE NO. 1*1 AN ORDINANCE OF THE C IT Y OF L A K E M A R Y , FLORIDA, PRO VID ING FOR THE A B A N D O N M E N T , CLOSING, AND VACATING OF A PORTION OF THE ROAD B E D A N D A S S O C IA T E D R IG H T - O F - W A Y O F SU N DRIVE. A PUBLIC STREET AND R IGHT-OF-W AY LOCATED IN THE C ITY OF LAKE M A R Y. FLORIDA, AND MORE PA R T IC U LA R LY OE S C R IB E D H E R E IN , P R O ­ VIDING FOR SE VE R AB ILITY ANO EFFECTIVE DATE. W HEREAS, the City Com mission of the City of Lake Mary, Florida, has determined that pu b lic s a fe ty w ill be enhanced by the abandonment and vacating of portions of Sun Drive as part of a plan to correct and adjust the flow ot •raffle along portions of M id public street; and W HEREAS, the City Com­ mission of Ih* City of Lake Mary. Florida, has determined that the abandonment ot the within described portions ot Sun Drive and its public rights-ofway I* In the best Interest of the City and the public, and that there Is no detriment to the public In such abandonment; NOW, THEREFORE, the City Commission of the City of Lake Mary, Florida, hereby ordains: 1. That the following portion ot Sun Drive and the right of-way herein described be, and the M m * are hereby abandoned, closed, and vacated, and that all right In and to the M m * on behalf of the City and the public, be and the M m * Is hereby disclaimed: A part of Section 7, Township 20 South, R a n g * 30 E a st. Seminole County, Florida, d* scribed as follows: Commence at the Southwest corner ot the Southeast 1* of said S ectio n 7; thence N. *0*0000'1 E „ along the South line of M id Section 7, also being the centerlne ot Lake Mary Boulevard. 317.34 feet, to a point on the West line of East Vi of the West *• ol the Southwest is of the Southeast 14 of Mid Section 7; thence N. 00*0rM"E., along the West line thereof. 40 00 feet to the Northerly Right of Way line ot Lake M ary Boulevard; thence continue N. oo*01"04 "E . 25.5* feet lor the PO IN T OF BEGINNING, being a point on the Southerly Right of Way line of Sun Drive, a 50 foot wide Right of Way as now laid out and used; thence continue N. 00*oro*"E., *4.71 feel to a point on a curve on the Northerly Right of Way line of M id Sun D r iv e ; th e n c e a lo n g s a id Northerly Right of Way line the following I wo (21 course* and distances, from a tangent bear­ ing of N. 52*33'24" E., run Northeasterly 133.50 feel along the arc of M id Right ot Way cu rve , said c u rve con ca ve Southeasterly and having a ra dlus of 5f*.*f feet, thru a central angle of 12*4*'3*" to the point ol tangency thereof; thence N. **•20 00" E.. 115.44 leet; thence N. *0*00'00" E.. parallel lo the Southerly line ot Mid Section 7, 12 1.12 leet to a point on a curve on the Southerly Right ot Way Evgnliifl Hwald, Sanford, FI. Legal Notice line of M id Sun Drive; thence along M id Southerly Right of Way line the following three (3) courses end distances, from a t a n g e n t b e a r i n g o f S. *7*02*J7"W.. run Southwesterly M.27 feet along the arc ot M id Southerly Right of Way curve, said cu rve con ca ve Southeasterly and having a ra ­ dius of 1M5 0* feet, thru a central angle of 0 )*4 3 'jr’ to the point o f tan gen cy th e re o l; thence S. *5*20'00"W., I«*.M feet to a point of curvature of a curve, concave Southeasterly, having a radius of 54149 feet, thence run Southwesterly 1*1.7* feet along the arc of M id curve thru a central angle of 1**53'3f" to the PO IN T OF BEOINNINO. Containing I5M1 square feet more or less. (0.31 acres more or le u ) 2. Severability. It any pro­ vision of this Ordinance or the a p p lic a tio n th e r e o f to any person or circumstance Is held Invalid, the Invalidity shall not a f f e c t o th e r p ro v is io n s or applications of the Ordinance which can be g iv e n e ffe c t without the Invalid provision or application, and to this end the provisions of this Ordinance are declared severable. 3. Conflicts. A ll Ordinances or parts of Ordinance In conflict with this Ordinance are hereby amended or repealed so as to conform with the provisions of this Ordinance. 4 . Effective Date of Passage. This Ordinance shall take effect Immediately upon passage and adoption. PASSED AND ADO PTED this ind day ot October. IfM . F IR S T R E A D IN G : S ep ­ tember 11, If** SECOND READING: October 2. IfM C IT Y OF LAKE M AR Y, FLORIDA RICHARD A. FESS. M AYOR ATTEST: CAROL A. EDWARDS, C IT Y C L E R K Publish: October 10, IfM OEH S3 PUBLIC NOTICE C ITY OF LONOWOOD, FLO RID A RESOLUTION NO. 571 A R ESO LUTIO N OF THE C I T Y OF LO N G W O O D , F L O R ID A , P U R S U A N T TO FLO R ID A STATUTE S 170.03. DECLARING SPECIAL ASSESSMENTS FOR STREET P A V IN G A N D D R A IN A G E . DESIGNATION OF STREETS TO BE IMPROVED, DESIG N A T I O N OF E X P E N S E THEREOF, TO BE P A ID BY SPECIAL ASSESSMENT. AND M A N N E R OF P A Y M E N T , D E S C R IP T IO N OF LAN D S ASSESSED, ANO D E CLARA­ TION OF ESTIMATED COSTS. CONFLICTS, SE V E R AB ILITY, E FFE C TIV E OATE W H E R E A S , Ih * C it y of Longwood, Florida, deems II necessary to p ave G eorgia Avenue from Its Intersection with Credo Street to Its Intersectlon with the existing pavement at Lot 12. Block H, Lake Wayman Heights Lake A d d i t i o n , In th e C it y o f Longwood. Florida; and W H E R E A S , th e C ity of Longwood, Florida, desires to pay for the cost of Mid paving by. tha levy of M ac lei ****** ment* against certain real pro­ perty located within the City of Longwood, Florida, and being lands and lots adjoining, contin­ uous to, bounding, and abutting upon the street to be Improved; NOW, TH EREFO RE, BE IT RESO LV E D B Y THE C IT Y COMMISSION OF THE C ITY OF LONGWOOO. FLORIDA, AS FOLLOWS: 1. That the nature of the proposed Improvements to be mad* pursuant to the provision* of Chapter 170, Florida Statutes, shall be the paving of Georgia Avenue, within the C ity of Longwood. Florida, from Its Intersection with Credo Street to Its Intersection with the existing pavement at Lot 12. Block H, Lake Wayman Haight* Lake Addition. 2. That ninety percent of the expense thereof shall be paid by s p ec ia l assessm ent against land* and lots in tha City of L o n g w o o d , F lo r id a , a* hereinafter described, and that ten percent o f Ih* exp en w thereof shall be paid by the City of Longwood. Florida. 3. That Mid special asMssment* may be paid In gross, or In ten (10) annual Installment* with no Installment payment to be less than one-tenth of the Individual asMssment, with the first Installment to be due and payable on* year from the date of enactment ot final resolution f o llo w in g c o m p le t io n o f equalliatlon board hearings and with all subsequent Installments to be due and payable on the M m * date ot each year ttieroafter. until the entire balance shall be paid. The Interest rale shall be established at a rat* not to exceed on* (I t percent above the rat* ot Interest at which the Im provem ent bonds tor the special assessments are Issued Further, that Interest shall commence upon the date ol the acceptance ot the Improvement herein described, and shall bear Interest as provided for by the provisions of Florida Stafut* S170.0*. 4. Thai the special assessment shall be levied against all tots and lands adjoining and coniInguous, or bounding and abut­ ting upon the Mid Improvement, or specifically benefited there­ by, more specifically designated by the assessment plat as re­ q u ire d by F lo r id a Statute 517*04. 5. That the total estimated cost of the Improvement herein designated I* H04.3ff .00 *. That the assessment shall be made against each of the land* and proper! Its as shown on the assessm ent p lat as hereinabove described, on a front-loot, pro rata basis, ar­ rived at by division of the total c o s ts o f the Im p ro v e m e n t divided by the total Iron! footage of each parcel, lot. or property designated by this Resolution, and shown upon the assessment plat as hereinabove provided for. 7. That all resolutions in con­ flict herewith, be and the M m *, are hereby repealed. I . T his R e s o lu tio n sh all become effective Immediately upon it* passage and adoption. PAS5EO AND AD O PTE D THIS «T H DAY OF OCTOBER. A.D. IfM . /S/LARRY GOLDBERG Mayor, City of Longwood. Florida ATTEST: /s/D.L. T E R R Y City Clerk Publish: October 10.17, ItM DEH 77 legal Notice IN T H I CIRCUIT COURT OF T H I IIO H T IIN T H JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN A N D FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLO RID A CASK NO.: *MMS-CA-*t-P C IT Y FED E R AL SAVINGS BANK f/k/a C ITY FED E R AL SAVINGS A ASSOCIATION, a United Slates Savings A Loan Association, Plaint Iff, O LIVE P E T T I WAGNER, a single person, etal.. Defendant (s). NOTICE OF SALE 127710 NOTICE IS H EREBY GIVEN pursuant to a Final Judgment of Foreclosure dated Sept. 12, IfM , e n t e r e d In C a s e N u m b e r M-004JCA0SP of the Circuit Court qf the 10TH Judicial Circuit In and for Seminole County, Florida wherein C ITY F E D E R A L SAVINGS BANK. Plaintiff, and O LIVE P E T T I W A G N E R . S T E V E N P. T R A E G E R and SANDRA L. TRAE G E R are defendants. I will sell to the highest bidder tor cash, at the west front door of the Seminole County Court­ house, 20* N. Park Ave., San­ ford, Florida, at 11:00 A.M., on the lfth day of October, ItM , the following described property as M t forth In M id Final Judg­ m ent to wit: L O T 47, IN D IA N H IL L S . UNIT 7, ACCORDING TO THE P L A T T H E R E O F AS R E ­ CORDED IN P L A T BOOK 15. AT PAGE 71. OF THE PUBLIC R E C O R D S OF S E M IN O L E COUNTY, FLORIDA. DATED this 30th day of Sep tember, IfM . (S E A L) D AV ID N . BERRIEN C LE R K O F THE CIRCUIT COURT B Y: P H Y L L IS FORSYTHE D E PU TY CLERK Publish: October 3,10, ItM DEH 25 PUBLIC NOTICE C ITY OF LONOWOOD, FLORIDA RESOLUTION NO. 577 A R ESO LUTIO N OF THE C I T Y OF L O N G W O O O . F L O R ID A , P U R S U A N T TO FLO RID A STATUTE SI70O3, DECLARING SPECIAL ASSESSMENTS FOR STREET P A V IN G A N D D R A IN A G E . DESIGNATION OF STREETS TO BE IMPROVED, OESIG N A T I O N OF E X P E N S E THEREOF, TO BE PAID BY SPECIAL ASSESSMENT. AND M A N N E R OF P A Y M E N T , D E S C R IP T IO N O F L A N D S ASSESSED, AND DECLARA TION OF ESTIMATED COSTS, CONFLICTS, SE V E R AB ILITY, E FFECTIVE DATE W H E R E A S , th e C it y o f Longwood. Florida, deems II necesMry to pave Park Avenue from Its Intersection with South M llwe* Street (form erly South West Lake Street) lo Its In terMctlon with South Wilma Street, In the City of Longwood, Florida; and W H E R E A S , th e C it y o l Longwood, Florida, desires to pay lor the cost of said paving by the l e v y o t *p*cnr~M tet* ment* against certain real pro party located wllhln the City ol Longwood, Florida, and being lands and lots adjoining, contin­ uous to, bounding, and abutting upon the street to be Improved; NOW. TH EREFO RE. BE IT R E SO LV E D BY THE C IT Y COMMISSION OF THE CITY OF LONGWOOD, FLORIDA. AS FOLLOWS: 1 . That the nature of the proposed Improvements to be mad* pursuant to the provisions of Chapter 170, Florida Statutes, shall be the paving of Park Avenue, wllhln the City of Longwood, Florida, from If* Intersection with South M llwe* Street (form erly South West Lake Street) to It* Intersection with South Wilma Street. 2. That ninety percent ol the expense thereof shall be paid by sp ecial assessm ent against lands and lots in the City ot L o n g w o o d , F l o r i d a , as hereinafter described, and that ten percent of the expense thereof shall be paid by the City of Longwood, Florida. 3. That Mid special assess­ ments may be paid In gross, or In ten 110) annual Installment* with no installment payment to be less than on* tenth of the Individual assessment, with the first Installment to be due and payable one year from the dal* of enactment of final resolution fo llo w in g c o m p le t io n of equalliatlon board hearing* and with all subMquent Installments to be due and payable on the M m * date of each year thereaf­ ter, until the entire balance shall be paid. The Interest rate shall be established at a rate not to exceed on* ( 1 ) percent above the rate of Interest at which the Im provem ent bonds for the special asMssmenls are Issued Further, that Interest shall commence upon the date of tha acceptance ol the Improvement herein ^escribed, and shall bear Interest as provided for by the provisions of Florida Statute S170.0*. 4. That the special assessment shall be levied against all lots and lands ad|olnlng and coniInguous, or bounding and abut­ ting upon Ih* Mid Improvement, or specifically benefited there by, more specifically designated by the assessment plat as re q u lre d by F lo r id a Statute SI 70 04. 5. That the total estimated cost of the Improvement herein designated Is *25,153 00 S. That the assessment shall be mada against each of the land* and properties as shown on the assessm ent plat as hereinabove described, on a front loot, pro rata basis, ar­ rived at by division ol the total c o s ts o l the Im p ro v e m e n t divided by the total Iron! footage ol each parcel, lot. or property designated by this Resolution, and shown upon the assessment plat as hereinabove provided tor. 7. That all resolutions in con filet herewith, be and the M m *, are hereby repeated. 1. T h is R e s o lu tio n sh all become effective Immediately upon its passage and adoption PASSED AND AD O PTED THIS *TH DAY OF OCTOBER. A D. IfM /S/LARRY GOLDBERG Mayor, City ol Longwood, Florida ATTEST: /s/D.L. T E R R Y City Clerk Publish: October 10,17, IfM DEH 74 legol Notice^ IN THE CIRCUIT C O U R TO FTH E EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO.; M-3457-CA-et-E ALLIAN CE MORTGAGE COMPANY, Plaintiff, vs. DENNIS L.W E LLSand V IR G IN IA C . WELLS, his wife; ef al; Defendants. NOTICE OF SUIT THE STATE OF FLORIDA TO: SY LV IA DRAKE Residence Unknown YOU AR E H E R E B Y N O TIFIED that a suit has been tiled against you In the above styled cause, and that you are required to file your Answer with the Clerk of this Court and to serve a copy thereof upon B R IN K L E Y . M c N E R N E Y A MORGAN, Attorney* for Plain­ tiff. 7MI East Oakland Park B oulevard, Ft. Lauderdale. Florida 3J3M. not later than October 2t. IfM II you fall do so, a default may be entered against you for the relief de manded In the Complaint. This suit Is to foreclose a mortgage. The real property proceeded against Is: Lot 11. ACADEM Y MANOR UNIT TWO. according lo the plat thereof, as recorded In Plat Book 14, Pag* 24, Public Re cord s at Sem inole County, Florida. Together with all structures and Improvements now and hereafter on said land, and fixtures attached thereto, and all rents. Issues, prodeeds. and profits accruing and to accrue from Mid premises, all of which are Included within the forego In g d e s c r i p t i o n a n d th e habendum thereof; also all gas, steam , ele ctric , w ater, and other healin g, cooking, re trigerating, lighting, plumbing, v e n tila tin g . Irrig a tin g , and power system* machines, appll a n c e s , f i x t u r e s , an d ap purtenances. which now are or may hereafter pertain to. or be used with. In, or on M id pre m l***, even though they be detached or detachable. WITNESS my hand and seal o f said C ourt at S a n ford . Seminole County, Florida, ths 24lh day of September. (S E A L! David N. Berrien Clerk ol Ihe Circuit Court By: Jane E. Jasewic Deputy Clerk Publish: September 24. October 3.10,17. IfM DEG 200 NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice is hereby given that I am engaged In business al 2350 S. 17 A f l . Longwood, Seminole County, Florida 32750 under the Fictitious Name of CUSTOM RV, and that I Intend to register Mid name with the Clerk of the Circuit Court. Seminole County, Florida In accordance with the P rovisions ol the Fictitious Name Statutes, To-WIt: Section •45.0* Florida Statutes 1*57. /*/ Jackie K. Elam Publish October 10. 17. 24, 31. IfM . OEH47 . NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice Is hereby given that I am engaged In business at P.O. Box *755. Lake Mary, Seminole County, Florida 32744 under the F i c t i t i o u s N a m * ol DEUTSCH ER EISEN BAHNBAU G RU ENEW ALD INTL , and that I Intend to register Mid name with the Clerk o f the Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In accordance wllh the Provisions ot the Fictitious Name Statutes. To Wit: Section M5 0f Florida Statutes 1* 57. /*/ William J. Gruenewald Publish October 10, 17, 24. 31, IfM . DEH 4* PUBLIC NOTICE C IT Y OF LONOWOOD, FLORIDA RESOLUTION NO. 571 A RESO LUTIO N OF THE C I T Y OF L O N G W O O D . F L O R ID A . P U R S U A N T TO F LO R ID A STATUTE S17003. DECLARING SPECIAL ASSESSMENTS FOR STREET P A V IN G A N D D R A IN A G E , DESIGNATION OF STREETS TO BE IMPROVED. OESIG N A T I O N OF E X P E N S E TH EREO F, TO BE PAIO BY SPECIAL ASSESSMENT. AND M A N N E R OF P A Y M E N T , D E S C R IP T IO N OF LA N D S A5SESSEO. AND DECLARA TION OF ESTIMATED COSTS. CONFLICTS. SE V E R AB ILITY, E FFE CTIV E DATE W H E R E A S , t he Ci t y ot Longwood, Florida, deems it necesMry to pave West Warren Avenue from II* Intersection with Lemon Lane to Its In­ tersection wllh the existing pavement at Lot ll. Longwood. In th e C ity at L o n g w o o d , Florida; and W H E R E A S , I h * Ci t y o l Longwood, Florida, desires to pay tor the cost of Mid paving by tha levy ot special asses* ment* against certain real pro party located within the City of Longwood. Florida, and being land* and lot* adjoining, contln uous to, bounding, and abutting upon the street to be Improved; NOW. THEREFORE, BE IT R E SO LV E D BY THE C IT Y COMMISSION OF THE CITY OF LONGWOOD, FLORIDA. AS FOLLOWS: 1. That the nature of the proposed Improvements to be mad* pursuant to the provision* ot Chapter 170. Florida Statutes, shall be the paving of West Warren Avenue, within Ih* City of Longwood. Florida, from II* Intersection with Lemon Lane to Its Intersection with the existing pavement ot Lot 11. Longwood. 2 . That ninety percent ol the expense thereof shall be paid by sp ecial assessm ent against lands and lots In the City ol L o n g w o o d , F l o r i d a , as hereinafter described, and that ten percent ot Ih* expense thereof shell be paid by the City ol Longwood, Florida. 3. That M id special assess men Is may be paid In gross, or In ten CO) annual Installments with no Installment payment lo be less than on* tenth of the individual assessment, with Ih* first Installment to be due and payable one year from the date ot enactment ol final resolution f o l l o w i n g c o m p l e t i o n of equalliatlon board hearings and wllh all subsequent installments lo be due and payable on the same date ol each year thereat ter, until the entire balance shall Friday, Oct. 10,1W4— 1>A legal Notice be paid. The Interest rate shall be established at a rat* not to exceed one ( t ) percent above the rat* of Interost et which the Im provem ent bonds for Ihe special assessments are issued. Further, that Interest shell commence upon the date of the acceptance of the Improvement herein described, and shall bear Interost a* provided (or by the provision* of Florida Statute SlTO.Ot. 4. That the special assessment shall be levied against all Ipts, and lands adjoining and c o n i' Inguous, or bounding and abut-' ting upon the M id Improvement, or specifically benefited there- . by, more specifically designated by the assessment plat as re q u lre d by F lo r id a Statute SI70.04. 5. That the total estimated cost of the Improvement herein designated I* SI If,33* 00 4. That the assessment shall be mad* against each of lands and properties as shown on the assessm ent p lat a t' hereinabove described, on a front-foot, pro rafa basis, a ril’ rived al by division of the total c o s t* o l the Im p ro v e m e n t divided by the total front footage of each parcel, lot. or property designated by this Resolution, and shown upon the assessment plat as hereinabove provided for. 7. That all resolutions In con filet herewith, be and the M m *, are hereby repealed. I . Th is R e s o lu tio n sh all become effective Immediately upon Its passage and adoption. PASSED AN D A D O PTE D THIS 4TH DAY OF OCTOBER. A.D. tfM. /s/LARRY GOLDBERG Mayor. City of Longwood, Florida ATTEST: /s/D.L. T E R R Y City Clerk Publish: October 10. 17.IMS DEH 72 PUBLIC NOTICE C IT Y OF LONOWOOD, FLORIDA RESOLUTION NO .574 A RESO LUTIO N OF THE C I T Y OF L O N G W O O D . F L O R ID A , P U R S U A N T TO FLO RID A STATUTE S170.0J, DECLARING SPECIAL ASSESSMENTS FOR STREET P A V IN G AND D R A IN A G E . DESIGNATION OF STREETS TO BE IMPROVED, DESIG­ N A T I O N OF E X P E N S E THEREOF. TO BE PAID BY SPECIAL ASSESSMENT. AND M A N N E R OF P A Y M E N T / D E S C R IP T IO N OF LAN D S ASSESSED. ANO DECLARA TION OF ESTIMATED COSTS. CONFLICTS. SE V E R AB ILITY. E FFE CTIV E DATE W H E R E A S , the Ci t y o l Longwood. Florida, deems It ; necesMry to pave South Mllwe* Street (formerly called South West Lake Street) from Its ; intersection with SR 434 to Its Intersection with the existing > pavement at southern end ot j South M llwe* Street a distance o l 434 L F , In the C ity ol Longwood. Florida; and W H E R E A S . I h* Ci t y o l Longwood, Florida, desire* to pay tor the cost of Mid paving by the leyy of special assess ment* against certain real pro ' toe* teO'wl thin the City o f Florida, and being lands and lots adjoining, contln uous to, bounding, and abutting upon the street to be Improved; *1 NOW. TH EREFO RE, BE IT ; R E SO LV E D B Y THE C I T Y , COMMISSION OF THE C ITY OF LONGWOOD. FLORIDA. AS fl FOLLOWS. 1. That the nature of the ; proposed Improvements to be j mad* pursuant to the provisions ; ol Chapter 170, Florida Statutes, 1 shall be the paving of South M llw e* Street (form erly called l South West Lake Street), within 1 the City ol Longwood. Florida, { from Its Intersection with SR 434 . to It* InlerM ctlon with the ; existing pavement at southern i end ot South M llwe* Street a i dlstance of 434 LF. 2 . Thai ninety percent of thq expense thereof shall be paid by' s p ec ia l assessm ent against . lands and lot* In the City ot ; Longwood. Florida, as! hereinafter described, and that • ten percent ol the expense thereof shall be paid by the City ‘ of Longwood, Florida. 3. That Mid special assess ments may be paid In gross, or t In ten (10) annual Installments * wllh no Installment payment to i be less than one-tenth of the { individual assessment, with Ihe first Installment to be due and J payable on* year from the date ■ of enactment ol final resolution f ol l owi ng c omp l et ion of ' equalliatlon board hearing* and ' with all subsequent Installments to be due and payable on the _ M m * data of each year thereat- i ter, until the entire balance shall j be paid. The Interest rat* shall • be established at a rate not to exceed on* ( 1 ) percent above Ih* rat* ol Interest al which the Im provem ent bonds (o r the special assessment* are Issued , Further, that Interest shall i commence upon the date of the J acceptance ol the Improvement herein described, and shall bear J Interest as provided for by the provision* ot Florida Statute SI 70.0*. 4. That the special asMssment shall be levied against all lots and lands adjoining and cont- 1 inguous, or bounding and abut ting upon the Mid improvement, or specifically beneIIted there - 1 by, more specifically designated } by the assessment plat as r e - « q u lre d by F lo r id a St a t ut e ! S17004. 5. Thai the total estimated J cost ol the Improvement herein j designated Is 130.774.00 4. That the assessment shall j be mad* against each of th e! lands and properties a* shown* on the assessm ent p lat a s ) hereinabove described, on a* front foot, pro rata basis, ar 1 rived al by division of Ih* total ■ c o s ts o l the im p r o v e m e n t! divided by the total Iron! lootag* ' ol each parcel, lot, or property! designated by this Resolution, and shown upon the assessment plat as hereinabove provided for. 7. Thai all resolutions in con­ flict herewith, be and the M in i, are hereby repealed 1. T h is R e s o lu tio n shal l become ef tec live Immediately upon its passage and adaption PASSED AND A D O PTE D THIS STH D AY OF OCTOBER, A D IMS /s/LARRY GOLDBERG Mayor, City ol Longwood. Florida ATTEST: /s/D.L T E RR Y City Clerk Publish: October 10. 17. 1944 D E H 71 �T- U A — E y b b I i w Htr«W. SantorO, M. Legal Notice Itgol Notice ATTENTIO N M «r* a n d w t r i Sttoran Construction A Attoc.. Inc. m t u m j It to !Id lin g written quotation* from quali­ fied M AE and WBE lor Iho following projocti Trl County Tram lt Authority: Conit ruction o f wash facility, lor plumbing — concroto — d o m i n g — electrical. A ll quote* ora duo by Oct. 1 ] *1 5:00 P.M. Ruth J. Sttoran Publish; Octobor *, 10, ft. IN * 0EH -4T IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OP THE EIOHTEBNTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN A N O P O R SEMINOLE COUNTY, P LOR I DA CASE NO.i It-IMO-CA-Ot-P PLY-M ARTS, INC. c/o Stephan M. Stent, Etqulra ISM Woodward Strati Orlando, Florida Plaintiff, v*. JOHNS. B R ILL a/k/a JACK BRILLand M A R Y A. BRILL, hltwfteand ROBERT J. MATHEWS, Dotendantt. NOTICE OP ACTION TO: JOHN S. B RILL and M A R Y A. BRILL, hi* wfte. AOORESSUNKNOWN RESIDENCE UNKNOWN YOU AR E N O TIFIED that a Complaint hat boon 11 ltd against you In tha tbara nomad Court, and you a r t raqulrad to sarva a copy at your Anawar or ploading to tha Complaint on tha Plaint i l l '* attornay, Stephen M. Stone, Etqulra. 1114 Wtedward Street, Orlando, Florida 3MO. and file the original Answer or ple ading in tha office of Iho Cterk o f tha Circuit Court In and tor Somlnoto County, Florida, on or before Nov. if , f l i t . If you fall to do m, ludgmont by default will be taken apalntt you tar the relief demanded In the Complaint. WITNESS my hand and tool Ihlt ath day of October, UBS. (SE AL) DAVID N. B ERRIEN Clarfc of tha Circuit Court Byi Joan Bulllnt Deputy Clerk Publlth: October 10,17, >4,11, IfW DEH-S) C ITY OF LONOWOOO. FLORIDA NOTICE OP PUBLIC NEARIN O TO CONSIDER ADOPTION O P PROPOSED ORDINANCE TO WHOM IT M A Y CONCERN: NOTICE IS H E R EB Y GIVEN J by th e C ity o f Lon gw ood , Florida, that tha City Com‘ m lttlon wttl held a public hear• Ing to cant ldar enactment of Ordinance No. 7M. entitled: • AN ORDINANCE OF THE t C IT Y OP LONGWOOD, F LO R ID A , A P P R O V IN G A N : AGREEMENT BETWEEN ! THE C IT Y AND THE DIOCESE . O P C E N T R A L F L O R ID A , ; W H E R E B Y THE CITY • AQRRRS TO P A Y THE SUM • OF s m .M S .S S TO TH E • DIOCESE OF C E N T R A L F L O R I D A , I N C O N S IDI* ■« ( R A T I O N F O R T H ] * ' D IO C E S E S ' R E L E A S E Ol - ■ A N Y IN T E R E S T I T M A HOLD IN THE P R O P E R T Y ; DEEDED TO THE C IT Y ON ! O C TO B E R I I , l* M , M O R E P A R T IC U LA R LY DESCRIBED I • IN THIS ORDINANCEi PRO! ! V ID IN O FO R C O N F LIC T S ) ! • S E V E R A B I L IT Y A N D E F , PECTIVE DATE * i» . t e ld — Friday, Oct. 10, 1W* ------- earn 1reading an October t , no*. i too and omoSSn after tha^pubflc hearing, oM ch will ha hold In Iho Cite Hall, ITS Waal Warren A v a „ langwaad, Florida, on M o n d a y , th e S tth d a y a f “ ' Bar, A.D., partite may ap1and be hoard with raapeef aaart • proposed Ordinance. Thto tothe hearing may be continued from time to time until final action l* token by the City Commission. A copy af the pupated Ordtnance I* patted at the City Hall, Longwood, Florida, and copies are an file with tha d a r k of the City and seme may be Inspected by the public. A taped record of this moating I* made by the City tor Its VhwiWflIEPf*CW,i YL (n le il iqHIIOr'U1 Mtn lf, card tor purpose* of appeal a decision made by the Com­ mission with respect to the leragoing matter. Any pa wishing to ensure that an ' quota record of the proceedings ' Is m aintained tor appellate purpose* Is advised to make tha — — at his orh erow nlilfNN'Itt'* i Ms Nh day of Octobor, A.o. itga. C IT Y O P LONOWOOO OonaML. Tarry City Clerk Publlth: October 10, list DEH-Tf CITY OF LAKE M A R Y, FLORIDA NOTICE OF PUBLIC N EA RIN O NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the City Commission ol the City of Lake Mary, Florida, thal said Commission wttl hold a Public Hearing at 7:30 P.M., on October II, ties, to consider an Ordinance entltlod: AN ORDINANCE OF THE C I T Y OF L A K E M A R Y , FLORIDA, REZONING C ER­ T A IN LANDS W IT H IN THE C I T Y OF L A K E M A R Y , FLORIOA, AS H E R EIN DE * F IN E D FROM THE PRESENT ZONING CLASSIFICATION OF A t AG R IC U LT U R E TO PO PROFESSIONAL OFFICE ESTATES PURSUANT TO THE TE RM S OF THE F LO R ID A STATUTES; PROVIDING FOR THE AM ENDM ENT TO THE O F F I C I A L Z O N IN G M A P ; P R O V I D I N G C O N F L IC T S ; S E V E R A B I L I T Y AND E F ­ FECTIVE DATE. changing the toning on the following described property situate In the City of Lake Mary, Florida: The North to ol the East U ol th e N o r t h w e s t to o f t he Northwest to of Section 14, Township 30 South, Rang* )0 East, and the East 145 tee I ol tha South IH.45 tool ol (he North 143.45 feet of the Northwest 14 of the Northwest 14 of Section 14, Township 30 South, Rang* 30 E a s t; m ore com m on ly d e ­ scribed a t the soutfrvr.it comer ol Lake Mary Boulevard and F ilth Street containing 3.97 acres. The Public Hearing will be held at the City Hall, City of Lake Mary, Florida, on the 14th day ol October, 1*04, at 7:10 P.M., or as toon thereafter a t possible, at which time Interest­ ed parties for and against the request will bo heard. Said hearing may be continued from time to time until final action It taken by the City Commission of the City of Lake Mary, Florida. This notice shall be posted In three public placet within the city of Lake Mary, Florida, and p u b lis h e d In the E v e n in g Herald, a newspaper of general circulation In the city prior to Iho aforesaid hearing. In addi­ tion. notice shall be potted in the area to be considered at least fifteen days prior to the date of the Public Hearing. A taped record of this meeting It mad* by the city tor lit convenience. This record may not constitute an adequate re­ cord for the purposes of appeal (ram a decision mad* by the City Commission with respect to Iho fo r e g o in g m a ile r . Any person wishing to ensure that an adequate record of the proceed­ ings It maintained for appellate purposes it advised to make the necessary arrangements at hit or her own expansa. C IT Y OF LAK E M A R Y, FLORIDA Carol A. Edwards City Clerk Publlth: October 1,10,1 VM DEH-1 NOTICE OF SH E R IFF'S M L B NOTICE IS H E R EB Y OIVEN that by virtue of that certain Writ of Elocution Issued out of and under the seal of the Circuit B W t f o f Sem inole County. Florida, upon a final judgement rondo red in the atereaald court an Iho U rd day o f Octobor, A.D. ISO*. In that cortaln case en­ titled, Barnett Bank of Cantral Florid*. N A , Plaintiff, - v s Oavtd L. Wagner, o f a l„ Defen­ dant, which aforesaid Writ of Eaecutlon seas delivered to me as Sheriff of Somlnoto County, K ld ib PH aeui I I H K aA im nn rdhtup iw Wi WWyIVh .Vinyw ii d ^LJ L^S iiw iW HSnprinfl ovicrsuvci pfsjpprry owned by Hamid A to u n d e r Breumand, sold property being located in Seminole County, Florida, more particularly daAny interest of Hamid AtoaBreumand In the root property located at IM0 E. A lta m o n te O r., A lta m o n te Springs, Fla., more particularly MMIWillfteort ~ Lots 1 4 4 (Loss Rood Right of W ay) Bloch *, Plat Book 4/14 AND L o t I S. B l o c k A. SWEETWATER OAKS. Section 17 a t recorded in Plat Book 11, P ates I t and SI. Public Records of Somlnoto County, Florida To Bo Sold Separately and the undersigned a t Sheriff of Somlnoto County, Florida, will at 11:00 AAA. on th* 3rd day of Novambor. A.D. ISOS, otter for tale and tell to the highest bidder, tor cash, tuble d to any and all existing loins, af tha Front (W att) Doer o f the stops of the Somlnoto County Court­ house in Sanlord. Florida, the above described reel property. That sold tale Is being mod* to satisfy the terms of told Writ •1 Execution. John E. Polk. Sheriff Somlnoto County, F lor Ido To bo advertised Octobor 10,17, 14 end >1 with the solo to bo hold on r«0 ¥ «m p tf J, ivpl OEH-M C lL M R tTY CIPHER by CONNIE WIENER "O D M V B IAVKV 1F CXOCLP CNNABIVCKB FXVOL. ... ODWFKBAF UVFBHFKVWI XDBVFB UDWK WCPKL, iVFFVWK OVKJ ... KBBK J." - 8 CAA. PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "BMng compared lo Agotho Chrtotto to really otoy .... I can’t stand Agatha Chrlotto noveto.” — Ruth RondeN Legal Notice INTHECIRCUirCOORT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA FROEATE DIVISION File Number BS-S44-CF IN REt ESTATE OF SA LLY ME LANSON NOTICE OF ADM INISTRATION TO A L L PERSONS HAVING C L A I M S OR D E M A N D S AGAINST THE ABOVE ESTATE AND A L L O TH ER PERSONS IN TE R E S TE D IN THE ESTATE: YOU ARE H E R E B Y N O T I F I E D t h a t the a d ­ ministration of the estate of SALLY MELANSON, deceased, File Number It-sas-CP, It pend­ ing In the Circuit Court tor S em in o le C ounty, F lo r id a . Probate Division, Iho address of which It North Pork Avenue. Sanford. Florida, 33771. The personal representative of the e s t a t e Is J O S E P H M. MURASKO, whose address Is Post Office Dr. 1744 (7115 So. U.S. Highway 17-91). Fern Perk, F L , 31710. T h e nam e and address of the personal repre­ sentative's attorney ore sot forth below. All persons having claims or demands against the estate are raqu lrad , W I T H I N T H R E E MONTHS FROM THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE, to til* with the clerk ol the above court a written statement of any claim or demand they may have. Each claim mutt be In writing and must Indicate tha basis tor tha claim, tha name and address of tha creditor or hit agent or a tto r n e y , and the am ount claimed. It the claim It not yot due, tha data whan It w ill become due shall be stated. If the claim It contingent or unli­ quidated. the nature o l tho uncertainty shall bo stated. If th* claim Is secured, tho tocurlly shall b t described. The claimant shall deliver sufficient copies of th* claim to tho clerk to enable tho clerk to moll on* copy to each personal repre­ sentative. All persons Interested In th* estate to whom a copy ol Ihlt Notice ot Administration hot boon m a ile d o r e req u ired , WI T HI N T H R E E M ONTHS FROM THE DATE OF THE F I R S T P U B L I C A T I O N OF THIS NOTICE, to file any ob­ jections they may have that challenge the validity of the decadent's wilt, tho twolltlcalions of tho personal repre­ sen tative, o r th * vonuo or lurlsdlctlon of th* court. A L L C LAIM S, DEM ANDS, AND OBJECTIONS NOT SO FILED W ILL BE FOREVER BARRED Dote ol tho first publication of this Notice of Administration: Octobor 10th, 1*14. Joseph M. Murasko, As Personal Representative of tho Estate ol SALLY MELANSON, ATTO RNEY FOR PERSONAL R E PR E S E N TATIVE : JOSEPH M. MURASKO, P.A., Pest Office Drawer 744. Fern Park, Florida 33730 Telephone (JOS) BJ1-01M Publish October 10,17, IfW DEH-41 tM fM id M in T m ih f ; IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO. 04-S7I+CAO4-O IN EE: TheM arriag e ot HELEN LASTER, Petitioner/Wife, JE FF LASTER, . Rtmndant/Huafcand NOTICE OF ACTION TO: J E F F LASTER (unknown edwreobouts) YOU ARE H E R E B Y N O TIF IE D that a Petition tor Dissolution o f M arriage has boon filed against you, and that you are required to serve a copy e l your Raspena* or pleading to tha P etition upon tha P e ti­ tioner's attorney, THOMAS C. G R E E N E , 3*4 North Park Ave., Sanford. Florid* H771-B4M. and III* tho original Response or P loading in too Office of th* Clerk of tho Circuit Court, on or baton th* lis t day o f Oct., A.O., 1*14. tt you toll to do so, a Default Judgment will be taken against you tor the relief de­ manded in th* Petition. DATED at Sanford, Somlnoto County, Florida, this 14th day of September. A.O.. 11*4. DAVID N. BER R IEN C LEEKO FTH E CIRCUITCOURT By: Jean Bulllnt Publish: September 1*, 14 B October 1,10,1PM DEG 153 Logoi Notice C IT Y OP LAK E M A R Y, FLO RID A NOTICE OF PUBLIC H E AR IN G TO WHOM IT M A Y CONCERN: NOTICE IS H E R EB Y O IVEN that too City Commission of too City of Lake Mery, Florida, will held e Public Hearing at 7:30 P M. on Octobor 14. 1*04. or at toon thereafter a t possible to consider tho second o f two required readings of an ordi­ nance of too City of Lake Mary, Ftorlda, tm# o f which Is at A N ORDINANCE OF THE C I T Y OF L A K E M A R Y . FLORIDA. AM END ING O R D I­ N A N C E NO. 13* OF SAI D C I T Y ; S A ID O R D IN A N C E B E I N G T H E C O M P R E H E N S I V E L A N D USE P L A N OF THE C IT Y ; P R O ­ POSING CHANOES TO THE USE OF TWO (1) PARCELS OF L A N O ON S E M IN O L E AVEN UE B ETW EEN F IF T H A N D N IN T H STR E E TS, AS M O R E S P E C IF IC A L L Y D E ­ SCRIBED H E REI N; AND P R O P O S IN O C H A N G E S IN T H E L A N D USE AS D E ­ SCRIBED IN THE C IT Y OF LAK E M A E Y TR ANSPO RTA­ TIO N P L A N ; AND P R O V ID ­ ING FOR THE INCORPORA­ TION OF THE TR ANSPO RTA T I O N P L A N A N O WASTEWATER MASTER P LA N INTO THE CITY C O M P R E H E N S IV E P L A N ; PRO VID ING FURTH ER FOR APPROPRIATE AMEND M E N T OF THE LAKE M A R Y LAN D USE CHANOES; PR O ­ VIDING FOR S E V E R AB ILITY, CONFLICTS. AND E F ­ FECTIVE DATE. A copy o f said Ordinance shall be available in toe City Clerk's O ffice, 1SS N. Country Club Road, Lake Mary, Florida, from 4:00 A .M . until 4 :M P .M ., Monday through Friday. All Interested parties e re Invited to attend to* Public Hearing and be heard. This notice It to be published In toe Evening Herald one time at least five days prior to the date of toe Public Hear"P E R S O N S A R E A D V ISE D TH AT IF T H E Y DECIDE TO A P P E A L A N Y DECISION M A D E A T TH IS M E E T IN G T H E Y W ILL NEED A RECORD OF THE PROCEEDINGS AN D FOR SUCH PURPOSE TH E Y W IL L N E E D TO E N S U R E TH AT A VE R B A TIM RECORD OF THE PROCEEDINGS IS M A D E W H IC H IN C L U D E S THE TESTIM O NY AND E V I­ DENCE UPON WHICH THE A P P E A L IS TO BE BASED, P E R S E C T I O N 1S4.010S FLO RID A STATUTES Dated: October 3, IMS City o f Lake Mary, Florid* Carol Edwards, City Cterk Publlth: October 10, IMS DEH-S1 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT O P THE EIOHTEBNTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN A N O P O R SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLO RIO A CASE NO.: M-OT7-CA-0FP F A M IL Y CREDIT SERVICES, INC., Plaintiff, U N D A H .L tlla n d LEON TE N E N , her husband, B ATURA 4 FEN N ER , INC. and •E R W IC K (M AR SH ALL) LEASING CO. e/k/e M ARSHALL BERWICK LE AS1N0 COMPA N Y , INC., a Florid* corporation. Do fondants. NOTICE O P M L R Notice Is hereby given toot pursuant to an Amended Sum­ m a r y Pi nal Ju dgm ent e f Mortgage Perecteoure entered In toea bove captioned action. I ■ell th* preporty located In County, Florida deL ot m . W E K IV A H U N T CLUB. FOX HUNT SECTION 1. according to too Plot thereof a t recorded In Plat Bask 14 Paget S4 through 47, Inclusive, Public Records of Somlnoto County, at public tala to too highest • n o 00*7 D M IB If *wT C f lV i O T I W aejfll BB w k B a j i i 1e^asJi^s R i l l II W IT ommm Of TrW B O m IPQ t W County Courteous* In Senlord, Florida at 1t:M A.M. on to* 7th - Orlando - Winter Park 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. u n i IRC n V U n v VsJV R i B * F iB y u i y r a H f i Mm b g BSC M I n i SATURDAY ••N bbh RATES I Bb n .............. 7tc B Rb# • _________ Si— Si____ mmwo . 10 MMeartifo time* 4K a Roe 3 t i n t M inim um DEADLINES Noon Th e Day Before Publication Sunday • Noon Friday M onday - 1 1 : 0 0 A .M . Saturday N O TE - In th* event ot th* publishing ol errors in advertisements, th* Sen ford Evening Hereto shall publish the advertisement, after It has been cor reeled at no cost to the advertiser but such insert tans shall number no mere than one (U . 27— Nursery A Child Care 21— Personals A L L ALO N E ? Call Bringing Poopl* Together. Sanford's most respected doting service since 1*77. Men over SO (45% discount). 1 *13 1*3 7377 E X P. MOM will babysit In hor home. Hidden Lk. area. Dally. Drop off whlto shopping or ABORTION COUNSELING F R E E Pregnancy Tests. Con fldentlal, Individual assistance. Coll lor eppt. Eve. Mrs Available -331-74*5. 23— Lost B Found L O S T : L a d y 's p ro s crip tio n glass**. 17 *3 4 35th St. area. ^Moundcellj^rtenataTMl*^ IEC0ME A NOTARY Legal Notice IN THE CIRCUIT COURT O F T H R EIG H TEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN A N D F O R SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLO BID A C IV IL ACTION NO. 04-44S3-CA-t*-O THE P H IL A D E L P H IA SAVINGS FUND SOCIETY, • Plaintiff, vs. O LIVE P. W A G N E R .otol., Dotendantt. NOTICE O P SALE NOTICE It hereby given teat pursuant to too Final Judgment of Foreclosure *nd Solo entered In too cause ponding In th* Circuit Court ot too Eighteenth Judicial Circuit, In and tor Somlnoto County, Florldo, Civil Action Number 044)453-CA-OS-G too undersigned Clark will toll tho property situated In said County, described as; L o t 13. B l o c k B, S W E E T W A T E R O AK S SEC­ TION 14 according to tho plat thereof, a t recorded In Plot Book 13, P a g et * through H, ot too Public Records o f Somlnoto County. Ftorlda. at public solo, to too hlghe*t and best bidder tor cosh at II :M o'clock o.m „ on th* 4th day ot November, 1N4, at to* West front door ot tho Somlnoto County Courthouso. Sanford. Ftorlda (S E A L ) D A V ID N . B E R R IE N C LER K OF THE C IRC UITC O URT B Y : CEC E LIA V .E K E R N D EPU TYCLERK Publlth: October 10,17. INS DEH-A4 SEMINOLE COUNTY BOARD OF COUNTT C O M M IIIIO N IE S NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEABINO NOVEM BER 11, I N * . ! : » P.M. Th* Board of County Commissioners af Somlnoto County, Florida, will hoWo public hearing fa consider too following: I. W ILM A KETCHUM — BAA4-7-74TE — A-l Agriculture Zone Appeal against to* Beard ef Adjustment In denying a Special E scaptIon to place a mobile heme (Renewal of medical hardship) on L oft 14 11. II. Lake Bate Estates. Section m m , N tide of Chapman Ed. 4* m il* C of SR 414. (D IS T I) 1. K ATHEBINE NAGLE - SA U M A-O D -lllTC - A t Agriculture Zeno — Request tor review ef a Special Exception tor renewal ol a mobile homo (m edical hardship) on Lot 4 end I, J.W. Tumor's S/D, DB 71-411. Section 7* IF 30. B tldo of K etl* SI. « 0 ft S of oW SR 44. (DISTS) This public hearing will bo heW In Room W IN of too Somlnoto County Services Bui Wing, I N I E. First Street. Sanford, Florida on Novambor 11, I N * at 7 :** P M . or a* toon thereafter o t pottlbto. Written comments Iliad wtto to t Land Management Division will bo considered. Parsons appearing at to* public hearing will be heard. Further details available by celling M M 110. axt. 444. Persons are advised teal If they decide to appeal any decision mode of this hearing, they will need a record ef the proceedings, and lor such purpose, they m ay need I* insure that a verbatim record ot Is mads, which record Include* toe testimony and upon which too appeal I* to bo baaed, par Section M4AMS, FlorWa Statute*. BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS B Y : ROBERT STURM, CHAIRM AN ATTBSTs D AV ID N . BER R IEN . CLERK Publish: Octobor 14 IN * OEH-M LOOKWbf o A New Beginning Call FranOrSfu 323-3200 Keyes CONSOLI DATED MOTOR LINES WE A R E NOW T A K I N G applications tor over th* road drivers (semi-tractor A trail­ e r). At toast 3 yrs. experience. Contact: Bob Benton (*•41-437-4)1) New Symrtw Beech COOK- Part time. Batter Living Center......................... A** 5003 EOE/M/F/Handlcapped ■rioaioa Confidential A Personal Service Stow CredltOK......Equity Leant BOB M. B A L L JR., Licensed M ertgeg* Broker, 709 Country Club K d „ Lake M ary,..333-4111 Excellent entry level. Lit* typ­ ing. phones A tiling. Perm a­ nent positions I Never s te e l TEMP PERM........ 260-5100 H AND ICAPW O RKERS TO WORK A T HOME SALAR Y, PLUS COMMISSION TELEPH O NE EXPE R IE NC E H E LPFU L PHONE 305-344 5404 ___________ COLLECT___________ STUDENT LOANS to 45000 * No Credit eV otech * College * A n y NEED M E N A WOMEN NOWI A LA B O * FO *C K son owe ssarrst I HO " FEE! Report ready for work at * AM 407 W. 1st. St............... Sanford 32M590 Aga^elnsuredPton^STJ^SMOrL 63— Mortgages Bought A Sold W E B U Y t s t a n d 2nd M O RTGAGES Nation wide. C all: R ay Lagg L ie. M tg Broker, *40 Douglas A v *., Altamonte. 774-7752___________ 71— Help Wanted Employment 323-5176 704 W. 15th SI. A FUN JOB-Flnel Call! Still need 4 ledtos to show toys/ gifts. House ot Lloyd. No Investment, No collection. No d e liv e rin g , No product to handle. 54* 545* ...........331-4431 A V O N A T T E N T I O N I N eed extra cash tor back to school or X-mat. 323-40M..... 333-1034. ACCOUNTING C LER K : Expa rlenced In accounts payable. Sand resume’ lo Amarlcan Pioneer Title, F.O. Ben l*M , Santord, FL. 32773-1*34________ APPLICATORS NEEDED. Earn t i l to 414 per hr. No experience necessary. Labor A supervisory positions avail­ able tor full or part time. Wa train. Call between la m • Ipm ..................... .41)044-7151. A R M E D A U N AR M ED Security Guards. Full or port time positions available. 441-0341 AUTO M ECHANIC or helper, part time. ALSO handyman lor odd job*..................333 1271 Logoi Netic* NOTICE OF FICTITIO US NAM E Notice Is hereby given that we are engaged in business at 513 Lake Shore Clr., Lake Mary, Seminole County, Florldo under th * F l c t l t l o u i N o m e of W ATE R M AN , and that we In­ tend to register told name with the Clerk ot th* Circuit Court, Seminole County, F lorid * in accordance with tho Provision* ol tho Fictitious N am * Statutes, To Wit: Section 4*5.0* Florldo Statutes 1*57. THOR M A R K E TIN G INDUSTRIES INC. /t/ M ary Ann Erickson /t/Ronald Erickson Publlth Octobor 10. 17, 34, 31, IN *. DEH-70 D E B A R Y M A N O R NOW P A Y I N G NEW HIGHER W AG ES FOR C E R T I F I E D NURSES AIDES- all shifts. Experience In geriatric cere or c e r tific a tio n raqulrad. Apply between * a m.- 3 p.m. at DeBary Manor, 40 N. Hwy. 17*3, DeBary................. EOE ORIVERSI P.T./F.T., valid FI. D.L., apply In person:Sanford Auto Auction-3315 W. 1 st. D R IV E R /W A R E H O U S E M AN : C h a u I four's license, good driving record required. C ell:332 54)2 E C O L w i l l be a c c e p t i n g applications lor lull A part time cashiers. Alt shifts avail­ able. Our benefits Include op­ portunity tor advancement, paid vacation A holidays. Ills Insurance A hospltalliatlon. Ptoaaa apply In person: ECOL store at I-4 A 44. C.O.E. EXP. Mata I Building Erectors nseded. Own hand tools. Call afterapm , 321-4071___________ E X P. P L U M IE R wanted. Must know how to do rough-ins. Apply 341* S. French Avt., San. AAon.-Frl.4 -4. Sat. *-12. E X P E R I E N C E D SEWINO machine operators wanted on all operations. Wa offer paid holidays, paid vacation, health care plan and modern air cond. plant. Place work rates. Will train qualified applicants. Sen-Del Manufacturing, 3340 Old Lake Mary Rd., Santord. Call. ...331-3410 E X PE R IE N C E D Carpenters A . helpers. Call: 333-3517 days or TM-1*00 evenings_____________ PRE-SCHOOL TEACH ER, lull tim e , ma t ur i t y , com m o n sense, genuine love ot children a mutt, sxparlenca a plus. Call Elatna..................33)3005 P R O G R A M A S S I S T A N T to work In direct care/tralnlng position with m entally ra larded.Call: 31) 7331._________ in c h ra iro n s K E Y E S *! IN TH E SO U TH G E N E R AL O FFICE CLERK JAN ITO R IAL PERSO NNEL To he l p c l e a n r e t a i l st or e. Mornings 4:30 to 1:30 am, 5 days week. Excellent for retlred/sem l-retlred. Santord ere*. *3* 5113______________ JANITOR/OROUNDS MAI NT.. e x p e rie n c e d esired . Good benefits. Contact Hlllhaven H e a l t h c a r e C e n t e r , *50 Mallonvllle Av. Sanford EOE L A U N D R Y A I D E , good benefits. Contact Hlllhaven H e a l t h c a r e C e n t e r , *50 Mellonvlll* Av. Sanford EOE LIG H T D E LIV E R Y- Small car nacessary, dally pay. Call: 443 * 5*4 ask tor Ron.__________ LPN 'S POSITIONS: Full lime. II to 7 A 3 to 11 shifts. Better Living Center...*** 5002 EOE/M/F/Handlcepped NEED ED IM M E D IA T E L Y : RN for geriatric nursing car* on second shift. Good atmosphere A benefits. Apply * am til 3 pm, OeBary Manor, *0 N. Hwy. 17 *3. EOE______________ P A R T T IM E DE L I V E R Y halp needed. Contact Mr. Black at P M T In c - 323 0315____________ PH YSIC AL T H E R A PIST Part-time. Every other Satur­ day morning plus call. Contact personnel: West Volusia Me mo r t a l Ho s p i t a l . 701 W. Plymouth Av., Deland. FI. 32730 Phone...........*04734 3320 POSITIONS AVAILABLE FOR SHORTORDER G R IL L COOK A PRODUCTION ASSISTANT F U L L TIM E HOURS available Monday • Friday. Meals, un llorms. and axcellent benefit packagei are avellable.lt In­ terested, please contact: C A N T E E N of FLO RID A 44* 31I f lor an appointment Between lam and 1pm Monday through Friday COUNTRY COOK, apply at I I I Santord A va - Must be axp A have references. A IR U N E m t A V E L SCHOOL <£^21 RN'S, LPN'S, NURSES AIDES ■kNEEDED IMMEDIATELY * RN’S/PED'S HA'S STAFF ft PRIVATE DUTY LIVE INS, NA & COMP. Trm l Afgnt • Tour Gulfc Airline H m rw U B R lst 1 year experience required •tart locally, lull lime/part time. Train an live airline com­ puters Home study and realdent training. Financial aid available. Jab placement assistance. National heedquarter*. L.H.P..LP Cj II:74*-S1M Medical Personnel Pool. A.C.T. Traval School 1-400-432-3004 S A L E S P E R S O N F or Lad les fashions. No svenlngt. Bigger A Belter, 312 E. 1 it St. Aceradttad member N.M.t.C. IISI1E8 SBHKEUS1IR AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB To List Your Business... Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 Additions A REmodBiing A (W O b to fti 60 \ Home Improvement A L L T Y P E S O f C arpentry. Remodeling A home repairs. Call Richard Grots 331 5*73. C O LLIE R 'S Building and R e­ modeling. No |ob too small. Call: 321-4433 REM O D ELINO A ADDITIONS. Masonry A Concrete work. since 1»5S. 4S4 5145 EVES. UG LY BATH TU B *?* Don’ t paint III Oon'f replace III Modernize your bathtub with Poly Linar........C alltl *57-1175 Cleaning Service Home Repairs A-1M AID Perfect ton It our Specialty I Materials provided.... 34b*741 W ILLIAM S M AID SERVICEI P riv a te hom e/oMIc*. axp. 331-07*3/333 »*42.ave*_________ A L L PHASESolhousehold repair A Improvement. e F R E E E S T IM A TE S * 333 1*31 C A R P E N T E R - R ep a irs and B.E. LIN K CONST. Remodeling............. 305 333 703* Financing..........Llc.«CRC00047l Carpentry Electrical , • A New Careeer CHILD Core Workers. Du* to I n c r e iit d enrollm ent, Im mediate openings. 1 full time, 3 part lima. Pick up applica­ tions Mon.-Frl., 10am to 13 noon. Apply: Tha Qingarbread Hauta, 2534 Elm A v - Sanford CONSULT OUR (S E A L) D AVID N. BERRIEN Clark of too Circuit Court By: Cecelia V.Ekam As Doputy Cterk Publlth: October 1417.1M4 OEH-BS te m r FREE TUITION TO REAL ESTATE LICENSE SCHOOL DAILY W0RK/MILY FAY 61— Money to Lend 25— Special Notices For Details: l MO 433 4354 Florida Notary Association F R E E to groups, clubs and such...# special "Bom bshell" report on Cancer. To request talks only. Cell 333 47*1 FLEASE C ALL 333-5343 It you sow th* accident when the w hit* w/block top Lincoln Continental backed Into the whit* Cadillac D evlll* at th* Winn Dixie Store at 35th A French Avo. on Thuri tho 21it ot Aug, between 4 A 5 P.M., when It was raining. CABINET INSTALLERS needed. E xperience nocotsory. Call: 333-1440____________ C AB IN E T M AKERSI Export •need, assembly, laminating A hardware. Coll 333-44*4 aHo^chool^olhM^OJCi^ CIIISIS PREGNANCY CENTER WITNESS my hand and of­ fic ia l to a l this 7th day o l HOWCAN tn m fiw m Seminole 322-2611 E X P E R IE N C E D LINE F O R E M A N , Builder A Lamlnators, tor production kitchen cabinet Co. Apply I to 3 dally, Gentry Mtg. Co., 3455 Carrier Dr., Santord Airport. E X PE R IE N C E D ROOFERS A Laborer (No. axp. nec.) Mutt have transporllon dally to shop A be at toast t l yrs. old. A A B Rooting............. 333 *417 FACTO RY W ORKS RSI Needed Immediately I ____________ 323*5*0____________ AVON EAR N IN O SW O W III O PEN TE R R ITO R IE S NOWI11 ____________ 133-045*____________ B ILL K NAPPS Is looking for r e s p o n s ib le , o u t-g o in g A energetic persons to till th* positions o f dlshwashor A cook. Full or part Urns, avail­ able to work by lorn. Apply In person at; t i l t Douglas Ed., Altamonte Springs____________ 10*4 BLOOM COUNTY n CLASSIFIED ADS BBTWVVBWhIBIt#IWB* admej H i 7t— Help Wanted 7 1 - H t lp W a n te d D A I ELECTRIC ........... 333-4*5* Now A remodeling, additions, Ians, security, lights, tlmors + all electric tor. Quality Service- Licensed A Bonded. Flooring AM E R IC A N HARDWOOD FLOORS Installed/ sanded/ finished. Custom lloors A athletic surfaces Over 25 yrs. exj^Re^ssMmetevjnt^K^^ Homo Improvomont C A R PE N T R Y E Y E D DAVIS EEM OOELINO/RENOVATION Large And Small Jaba Weican*# Santord Ret. I I y rs .'3314443 C all:.......................... 333 *445. DO IT ALL Home repairs, Improvement. Fr e e e stim a tes. Painting, carpentry, plumbing, electrical, doors, locks, windowt. Anything, everything. Name III Anytime, 4*90*17 R E M O D E L IN O . C arp en try, painting, small electrical re­ pairs. A small Installation. Hauling A lawn ter. Call Ed or Jim at 333 5447 ext. 171. Local people doing local work. Lawn Sarvica B AR RIE R 'S Landsea pi ngl Irrlg., Lawn Cara, Ret A Comm. 331-7*44. F REE ESTI LAWN SERVICE Free E tt............ 323 301* att 4pm "S U N N Y S ". Mow. edge, trim, planting, mulching. Call now tor fall Saac. Free est. 333 7139 Nursing Care OUR RATSS AR E LOWER Lakevtow Nursing Canter *1* E. Second St., Santord 333-47*7 Painting AN TH O N Y CORINO Painting and pressure cleaning service No lob too large or smell. Quality a must. Call: 337-3171 Roofing REMODELING A PAIN TIN O , Fra* estimates. Call 33) 4335 C.E. Shephard ______________ SCOTT ROOFING: Guaranteed leak repairs. A ll types roofing, thing to A gravel Call : 7T4-*t 3» Screen 4 Olasswork Screen Express, Inc Specialising In screan rooms, carports, ratcreent Quality work at a reasonable price I F ff Mtimitw...... 322-OS86 Secretarial Sarvica P R O F E S S IO N A L Q U A L I T Y P A IN T IN O BY OAVEI Inf­ e s t- r e t - com m - r.lio pre­ s s ur e wa s h i n g , p o p c o r n c a llin g s , dr y - wah rep a ir. Ilcantad. bonded, tntuied. Ire* ett. Call 33) 4074. Landdaarlng BACK HOE. Dump truck. Bush hog. Box blading, and Discing. Call: 3121*0*o r 333 *313 THORNE L ANOCL EARI NG Loader and truck work/saptlc tank sand. Free est. 333 3413 Paper Hanging P A P E R N A N O I N O A P A IN T IN O (Interiorexterior). Ret. A comm. 35 yrs experience. F ree E ti. Cell: Roy Taylor at 331 4033 P A IN T IN O Reasonable ate*. Free estimates 25 yr. axp. LI cantad.... Bonded...32) 0543 WILSON SPE C IALTY P A IN T CONTRACTOR: Call 333 4437 for Ire* estimate Cuw an T T y plag Notary Public. Call: O .i. Be- ^terprtrasjl3MU2V7**3^^^ Tree Service A L L T R E E S E R V I C E -r Firew ood W oodsplliter for hire Call After 4 P.M.333 *0M ECHOLSTREE SERVICE F ive Estimates! Lew Prices I Uc...Ins...Stump Orindlag.Teel 335-113* day ernlta "L e t tha Professionals d * It". JOHN A LLE N 'S Lawn and Tree service C all..............331 53*0 �71— Help Wanted 97— Apartments Furnished / Rent SALESPERSON/ATTENDANTP tr t time. Alert, Intelligent Individual needed to look after amuMment center In Sanford Plata nights A weekend*. IS to JO hr*, per wk. M utt be mature, neat In appearance A b o n d a b le . P hone fo r a p ­ pointment 321-4*01____________ O N E B E D R O O M , p ar t i al l y turnlshed. Call after 4 P./A. 322 144*_______________________ QUIET, 1 bdrm., Near town, utilities Included. SIS0. dep., SS0 . wk., 323 43* 4. Also room with private entrance. *40 wk RELOCATING SERVICE TECHNICIAN, postHon now open for an Individu­ al, no exp. necessary. |u*t a detlre to learn and a willingnett to work. Co. benefit*, apply w/rttume: 2542 Park Dr., Sentord,* to 5 dally. TE LEPH O N E SALES- S4 per hr. + bonus. Pull or pert time. * am-J pm or S pm I pm. No exp, necettary, ** 3 * 5*4 Short term lea***, turnlshed e lllc le n c le s , sin g le story, private, near convenience*, S A N F O R O C O U R T APAR TM E NTS 323-3341 SANFORD: I bdrm., S34S month plus *200 security deposit. Reference*. Call:44l-l*07 SA N F O R D i Lovely 1 bdrm. apartment. Ideal for single woman. *240 m o........... 321-31*0 SANFORD: 2 bdrm., close to downtown, *45.00 wkly., *300 sec., Call: 323-234*..or..331-4*47 TWO BDRM., Downstairs, part, turn., convenient location. 2 Children or 1 pet accepted. *150 dep, *2*5 Mo. 321-0421 TLC HOME COMPANIONS I* looking for llve-ln companion* torelderly. 322-10*3 or 327-3412 T R A IL E R M ECH AN ICS helper n eed ed In Sanf or d a re a . Company benefit*. Call Mr. J a lll* 'a t 322-02S1 lo r appolntment A further Info TRUSS ASSEMBLERS FOR OAY SHIFT, experienced p r e fe r r e d but wi l l train . Excellent benefit* with com ­ petitive pay. Apply at: LOWE'S TRUSS PLA N T 7*01 Aileron Clr. Sanford Airport Industrial Park 99— Apartments Unfurnished / Rent BAMBOO COVE APTS 344 E. Airport Btvd. PHONE......................... 323-4441 • EFFIC. 1 A 2 BDRMS. A P T *. • F U R N .B UNFURN. • P A Y WE E K L Y • NO ADVANCE DEPOSIT. Why Consider Living Anywhere Els* When You Can Live In 73— Employment Wanted LOVINO Child Car* In my Loch Arbor home. Infants A up. Reference*. Call: 322-5*15 <J hr Uilhmr 91— Apartments/ House to Share 323-4507 F R A N K LIN ARMS 323-44*4 ROOM IN P R IV A T E HOME Weekly rent, house privilege*. $100 OFF 1st MONTH'S RENTI • I Bdrms. with patio • Pool A Laundry Facilities LAKE JENNIE A P T *. 323 0742 I br,, adult*, pool, lake, *303 mo. M ARINERS VILLAO E October SpecI* 11 Lake Ada: 1 bdrm. *2**. 2 bdrm ■from *340,323 4470 OSTEEN- 1 bdrm., all util, turn., c/h/a. No children or pets. M75 mo. 323 4243_________ 93— Rooms for Rent F E M A L E to share 2 bdrm. lakelront apt. w/sam*. *300 mo. Util., phone, food Incl. Complstely turn, 123 1*72 • REASONABLE RATES • M AID SE R V IC E • P R IV A T E ENTRANCE Why Consider Living Anywhere Els* When You Can Live In iT hr Hi Ihi nr RIDGEWOOD A R M S 3544 Ridgewood Avo. PHONE......................... 325-4424 SANFORD- 3 bdrm., 1 bath. 1313 Pino Avo. Adults only, no pots. *40 week or *320 mo. + sec. Days- 42*-00(5. Ev*s.-444-1417 or 34* 5474____________________ SANFORD: 2 bdrm., 2 bath, cen. heat A air, v e rtic a l blinds, w/w carpet, washer/ dryer, large kitchen w/all appliances. Available *400 mo. 445 2414.........or......... 444 7122 323-4507 1 BR., I BA. Home to share. Prefer middle age female, no h e a v y d r i n k e r or drug abusers. 321-0414 or 574*41* 97— Apartments Furnished / Rent ATTR AC TIV E t bdrm., nicely furnished. StS wk.(Includes ut i l i t i e s ) , s e c. d ep. 1200 Call:32l 4*47..... or......323 734* BOAT FOR R ENT. Prefer sngl non-smoking male, util. Inc., UTS Mo. 323 454* alter a pm FURNI SHED EFFI CI ENCY, Monthly rate. Call after 4 P M ............................ 322-144* Furns Apts, ter Senior Citisens 311 Palmetto Av*. J. Cowan. No Phone Calls ONE BDRM. Adults, no pets. Close to downtown shopping. 170 w k . 4 l l Palmetto Av*. 103— Houses Unfurnished / Ront 157-Mobile Homes / Sale * * IN DELTONA * * • * * HOMES FOR R E N T e * ________ e e 574-1434 e e________ SANFORD: 3 bdrm., washer/ dryer, a/c, *400 mo. -t- sec.' 430-4442 day* or 321-0451 eves. SANFORD- 3 br., 1 ba. refrlg., range, air, washer/dryer hook ups. utility room. *350 mo. -t*250 security. 345-5043_________ SANFORD- 3 br., IW ba, celling fans, irg. deck, remodeled kit., f i r e p l a c e , quiet neighborhood. Needs some work. 321-4474________________ THE CROSSINO- Near Heathrow, Large 3 bdrm., 2 bat h, f i r e p l a c e , doubl e , garage, fenced, vacant. Club with pool A tennis. *450 mo. 455-0715 or 321-7455____________ W HY R E N T * Own 3 bdrm., 2 bath, with separate entrances for roommates. Assumable low down, t t f ,*00.323 4427 "A CM Cf IONA IHTM€ 111— Appliances / Furniture A L T ERNA T I V E T.V. M il Central Av*. ____________ 313-5445____________ F A R L Y AM ERICAN COUCH, S150. Butcher block dinette set, *100. OBO. 331 4440_______ L A R R Y ’ S M ART. 115 Sentord Av*. New/Used turn. A appl. Buy/Sell/Tred*. 322 4132. SOFA- BED. good condition. Ivory fabric. *70.00, Or bast of tor.......................... .331-2700 $295 113— Television / Radio / Stereo C O M F O R T A C onven ien ce. Modern duplex, families wel­ come. Available now. Starting at *340.321-4214.______________ D E L U X E D U P L E X - 2 br.. carport, deck, fans, lawn service. *345 + sec 323 3442 FOR RENT, 2 bdrm, 1 bath, carport, No dogs. Call............................ 322-4455. SANFORD: 2 bdrm., 2 bath. (Sts' per month plus security. No pets. Phone............ 44* 4*47 SANFORDi 3 bdrm. duplex, kitchen appliances. A hookup*. *375 mo. + dep. 442 *440 SANFO RD i 3 bdrm., 2 ba., living, dining A fam ily room, furnished. Inc. utilities, *145 wk........................... 1-44*0542 SANFORD- Modern 2 br. New carpets A paint. Adults, no pelt *340-1- sec. 322-3717 107— Mobile Homes / Rent OENEVA: Furnished, 2 bdrm., 1 bath, *400 mo. plus *200 dep. Call: 33*4333__________________ LATE MODEL, air conditioned, furnished, super clean A ready. On golf course. (45 wk. + *135 mo. lot rent. Cheap to m ove In, adults, no pets. 323 47*4.........or......... 31**411 OSTEEN: Doublewlde, 2 bdrm., I bath. Furnished or un­ furnished on 3 acres, near golf ^oursejJMOmaj^jj^^^ 111— Resort/Vacation Rentals 141— Homes For Sale 141— Homes For Sale A N X I O U S O W N E R has drastically reduced price on 4.45 ecre homeslle on Weklve River with abundance of huge trees. S140.000. Energy Realty, Inc. Julie Boyd Seles Assoc. 323 2*57 or 34* 5*07 eves. A weekends____________________ A R E YOU L O O K I N O FOR PEACE A Q U IE T* See 3403 Grandview Av*. with 3 br., c/h/a, fam ily room, eat In kitchen, outside utility, extra large lot with trull trees. *45,000 BATEMAN REALTY ★ * $199 * ★ _+M25d«£;;;;;;^;;;C£h323J07S 101— H o u s e s F u rn ish e d / R a n t O N E B E D R O O M , Par t i al l y turnlshed. call after 4 P.M., 322-144* «M a s te § WE E K E ND IN NEW SM YRNA. Oceanfront condo with pool. J jyo^erwMkenjLMTU^^ 121— Condominium Rentals ALTAM O N TE. 3 bdrm.. 2 bath, washer/dryer/refrlg. tSGlioo discount. >450 mo....... 240-540* SANDLEWOOD: 3/2, all appli­ a n c e s , no p a ts . P o o l A clubhouse. *375 mo. -f *375 sec, dep. 333 *Q40...or...323 *543 SANFORDi 2 bdrm.. 2 bath, luxury condos. Pool, tennis, washer/dryer, sec., *425. mo. Landarama Fla. Inc. 322 1734 127— Office Rentals (25 C<w§ *2 9 9 M O V I-IN S P IC IA L AP A R TM EN TS Large One Bedroom from *320.00 Prime lakeview locations available Call Today 2714 R ID G E W O O D A V E N U E S A N F O R D . F L O R ID A 32772 T E L E P H O N E (3 0 5 ) 3 2 3 -7 9 0 0 L A K E M A R Y : 400 *q . It. C a rp e l, bath. Share wi th another business friend. (175 each................... Call:323 1205 141-Homes For Sale DELTONA A R E A : i \ i acres. 3 bdrm ., 2 bath, pool, furnished. Horses O K (7*.*00........321 54*7 WE BUY MORTGAGES Have You Sold Property and Taken Back A Mortgage? Sell II For Cash I Fatally Credit Sendees, Inc. Part Square 451 BR 454 East, Suite 220 Poet O ffice Bex 17B4 (305) 131-3400 CALL BART R EAL ESTATE REALTOR 331 74*4 ~ , .Attuood (.roup, 767-0606 3 Y E A R OLD, 3 story horns. 4 bdrm., 21s bath. Appx. 2250 sq. It. 4107,000. Linde Keeling, Realtor-Associate "ID Y L L W IL O E " Owner mutt sell I 3 bdrm., 3 bath with f o r ma l l i vi ng and dining rooms. Priced to suit your budget. Barbara Machnlk, Reattor-Assaclet* ii \11 Ri vi n it i:\i.TOit O W N E R F I N A N C I N O I Li ke new mobile home I Hug* oaks end big fenced yard. Irt good location, kit. equip. Only *35,000 ‘ . ' * r _ . . Two and three bedroeea . *. • **• a ■>*■•* v • •- ■ ■ r .(%•?,'v * ‘ t . * _ -ak ^4 _a a a^^k^w e e i 321-0759________321-2257 ______ After hours 311-7441 SA NF OR DI 2/1. carpeted, painted, fenced, reduced, owner financing, 31104)4 m JAMES LEE I 4»H 321-7123..... Em . 323-95M LONOWOOD. BAY LAGOON: A r e a o l m ore e x p e ns i v e homes makes this 3/3 spill a super buy. Reduced..... ***,*00 FIRST R B A LTY INC.....*J*-44(3 SANFORD- 3 bdrm.. I bath, large lot, 201 It. on Sanford Av*. Best use: Multi-family or commercial. Owner financing. Wallace Cress Reelty Inc. ____________ 321-4*77____________ SANFORD SANORA NORTH! Walled In home, 1 bdrm, 2 bath, fireplace, enc. porch, step down living room, 5 fans, s p r i n k l e r s y s t e m, 3 c ar garage, drapes A rods, securl ty gates, eal-ln kitchen, 7**\ assumable mtg*. of approx. *31,000.... By owner..... 322 *310 SA NF ORD: Very M otivated Seller I Priced below apprais­ al. 3.000 sq.ft. 4 br., 2W bath, large corner lot, fenced, pool, sprinkler system with well. »**,000.........................331-5533 SANFORD- Beautifully restored by THANNA. 1 br., 1 be.. Ipl.. oak floors, lovely eal-ln kitch­ en. large porch A yard, c/h/e, *44.000. 322 147* or 34* 5041 SANORA SOUTH: II* Reel Cl. 3 bdrm., 3 both. cen. heat A air. *54,*00...*04 775-473*alter Spm A| Tt>H S CHARMINOI 2 story. 4 bdrm., 2 bath horn# I Large Oaks, cor­ ner loti Formal dining I Mod o r n k i t c h e n l I S * , 500 323-5774 ________4444 NWY. 17-*2 1 JK/T All ?()() MID ID AROW IN RfAl |SIAM STENSTROM STemper SANFORDI NIC* 2/i'bdrm.. 3 bath home. Both doors. Owner anxious. Only * 44,*001 EXECTI VE HOMEI 3 bdrm.. 7 bat h, l a r g e g r e a t ro o m . sno.oooi TWO STORY. 3 bdrm.. 3>i bath. Only ***,*001 WE NAVE OTHERS CA L L A N Y T I ME R E ALTO R .................... 32l-4**l Sanford's Silts Ltidtr WE LIST AN D SE LL MORE HOMES THAN ANYONE IN NORTH SEMINOLE COUNTY LOW MORTOAQE RATES! I bdrm , I bath condo, washer/dryer, walk In closet, all appliances, poo I, clubhouse Am oral *25.500 CUTE FOR C O U P L E S ! 2 bdrm., t bath home, fenced yard, utility building A boat port, paddle fans. A lots morel S3*,500 OREAT INVESTMENT! 1 bdrm , 1 bath home, (pi., custom tub, I bdrm. 1 bath garage apt., live In house and rent apt.IU5.500 VACANT AND READYI 4 bdrm, 2 bath home, cathedral callings, breakfast bar. paddle fans, family room, screened porch, backs up to small lake. (75.000 COMMERCIAL OR RESIDEN­ T IA L ! 2 bdrm., 2 bath home, lawn sprinkler, storage, build Ing, central H/A. peddle Ians, parking forScarsI (45.000 M ARKHAM WOODS AREAI 1 bdrm ., 2 bath home with sunken living room, vaulted ceilings, stone Ipl. In family room, cent. H/A. And lots morel ( 10*.*00 EXQUISITE DESIGN! I bdrm., 3 bath home, great room , formal dining A living room, breaklast nook, unique Master Suite. *1*3.500 BUILO TO t u r n YOUR LOT OR O U R I I E X C L U S I V E A O Z N T FOR W I N O t O N O DEV., CORF., A CENTRAL FLORIDA L E A P E R I MORE HOME FOR LESS M O NEY! C ALLTO D AYI • OENEVAOSCEOLA RD * ZONED FOR M O B ILE *! S Acre Country tracts. Well treed an pavad Rd. *•% Dewn. I* Yrs. at 1 !% l From SI*.SMI II yew a re leaking ter e successful career In Real Estate, Stenstrom Realty Is leaking ter yew. Ca!. Lee Albright today at 331-343*. Evenings 333-3441. CAU. ANYTIME 322*2420 3545 PARK A V E ............ Sanford *01 Lk. Mary Btvd....... Lk. Mary COLOR TELEVISION 1J" ZENI TH Console color tolovlslon. Orlgl nel prlco over *400; balance due *744 cash or take over payments *25 month. Still In w a r r a n t y . NO M O N E Y DOWNI Free home trial, no obligation. Call: M2 53*4 day or night. 191— Building Materials A L L STEEL BUILDINOS at Dealer's Invoice. 3.000 to 50.000 sq ft. ^^IMSI^TIAMLcoMecL^^^ 193— Lawn A Garden B R A N D N E W T O R O lewnmower w/bag. used only once. *300 Cel 1:323 7134_______ *M POTTED Plants, dll. kinds. 3.000 new A used pots. Terrlllc buy at *300. 323 2045 after 7 pm 199— Pets A Supplies A K C R E O . B E A O L E wi t h p a p e r * . 4 mo. o l d. Housebrcken *100 331 4774 O E R M A N S H E P H E R D pup pies. AK C registered , all shots. *200.................. 322*133 KITTENS- Need homes! Five 2 mo. A Two 4 mo. Cult and cuddly. 371 40*5_______________ P EKE ONE S E P UP P I E S Adorable male*. *95 C*ll:371 54*7 211— Antiques/ Collectibles PIANO : 1144 upright. Mad* by Peas* Plano Co. ol New York. leal carved front. *400 321-1*41 VYNAWOOD. Antique Repair. Fur nl t ur a s t r i ppi ng, Upholslry. Vinyl. Call: 321-4212 213— Auctions BOB'S USED FURNITURE. WE TAK E CONSIGNMENTS. BUY OR SELL............. 373-2150 BRIDGES AND SON Auction avery Thursday 7 PM WE BUY ESTATES! Hwy 44....................... 373 2*01 215— Boats and Accessories M ITCH ELL BOAT 14', 50 H.P. Marc. A Traitor, *1000. V.W. Ouitobuggy, Runs graat. *550. Call............................. 377 1)77 REALTY*REALTOR O IO NIFIE D I 1 bdrm. 3 bath homa, window traalments. new carpetin g, wallpaper, paint, ate.. I year buyer war ranty and morel (7*.*00 The Ground Up Lie. Raal Estate Broker 34M Sanford Av*. HI M SHENANDOAH VILLAO E Ask about move In special I Call................................ 323 2*20 1 BDRM., In nice area. No pets, references required. *225 mo. R EPO S......R ESALES...... NEW Carriage Cove M obil* Home Perk. Com* see usl 11 Gregory Mobiles H om es.ll) 5700 C M C fE N E fc f c WORTH I ojo in Tue cupeoAPD." D E LT O N A , 2 bdrm s., neat, clean. Corner lot. No pets. Available. *300 sec. 574-1040 105— Duplex* Triplex / R«nt Friday, Oct. 10, 1f«A— ISA Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. KIT *N' C A R LY LE * by Larry Wright 217— Garage Sales COZY CO TTA0EI 1 br.. kllchen w/appl. Nice treed lot, conve­ nient to shopping A schools I S I * .*00. Cal l : V I R O I N I A BLOCKER................. 311-741* 321:5005 Y O U R C HA NC E TO BUY/ . LESS THAN S1.0M DOWNI Darling 3 br, new carpet A vinyl, mini blinds. Payments Ilk* rent. Cell now. BECKY COURSON. RE/MAX. 200 n. ^e#ll£hjci*2**130o^2^47^ 149— Commercial Property / Sele ATTENTIO N ATTYS. A DR*.Want to expand, need an olllce? I have beautiful and unique complex with 3 resi­ dences, toned com mercial, live and work on sit*, terrllc Investment. REDUCED TO *13*.*00. unbelievable buyl Cal l : B E C K Y COURSON, RE/MAX. 200 n. realty Inc. 42* 4330 or 333 *420____________ BOB M. BALL, JR. P.A..C.S.M. SALES AND APPR AISALS R E ALTO R ....................111411* CASSELBERRY: 1 acre toned PR I. *45.000 W. Mallctewskl Realtor.......................322-7*45 153— Acreage* Lots/Sele OENEVA AREA- 5+ acres ol pa s t ur e l e nd wi t h we l l . BAZAAR SALE Good Shaphard Lut heran Church. Sal. Pel, tlth.________ CARPORT SALE: Frl. Sat.. * 5pm. 202 Citrus Dr., Ravenna Pk. Gl a t s wa r a A dlshas, wl cktr porch sal A mlsc.______ FI VE F AMI L Y Carport Sato, f to 3 on Sal. Oct. II. Cash only, 104 E. Airport Blvd, Sanford FRI. A SAT. * fo 4, 4 family. Stereo, ping pong table, baby cloths*, kersln* tank, lots more. l*07M *llonvllleAv* FURNITURE/OARAOE SALESleeper sola, studio bed. din Ing room labia, coffee table, mlsc. tables, sewing cabinet, ki tchen utensi l s A appl., books, clothes, mlsc. house hold Items. Two yuppies re cenlly married and combined households. Nesd to make room Frl. A Sat. Oct. 10 A II. * 5. 157 Send Pin* Clr., San lord.__________________________ OARAOE SALE A BOOK SALE. Sat. only. 4000 books + , 75c A up. antique turn., glass. Olf 17 *7 on Airport Blvd. across from Kentucky Fried Chicken. Cell 373 1*01 217— Garage Sales 231-Cars OARAOE SALE- Baby bed A clothes, twin beds, maple dresser w/mlrror A matching desk, clothes, dishes, pots, pens, knlck knacks, stereo A speakers, table saw. elec, equ ip ., lots o l m lsc. 435 Airport Bl. Thurs/Frl/Sat/4 5 O A R A O E S A L E : *am-3pm. Friday and Saturday. 10)1 Vlhlen Rd., Sentord__________ F O R O F A I R M O N T . ’ 7*’ . 4C449B, 413*5. Seminole Ford. 37M Hwy. 17 *2............ 323-1441 FORD PIN TO N.B. '74'. 4C417B. S**S. Seminole Ford, 3744 Hwy. 17 *3, Sanford.... 333 1411 FORD T-BIRD, '77'. 4C444A, *4*5. Stm lnole Ford. 37*4 Hwy. 17-W.Santord..... 323-144) P L Y M O U T H W A O O N *24’ , T447JB, 45*5. Seminole Ford. 3744 Hwy, 17 *2............ 372 1441 BABY CLOTHES. Adult clothes, k ni c k - k na c k s , f ur ni t ur e , skateboard*, fish tank. Van seats A much more. 30* W. 14th St, Set. Only * l o S.________ LAROE 3 F A M IL Y yard sal*. Tool*, some ol everything! 3500 Country Club Rd.. Sanlord, Frl., Set. A Sun._________ MO V I N O SALE: Everything must gel 3445 Myrtle A v .lo lf 37th St.) 5*1. * 5..........322 0455 M O VIN O SALEt 2 fam ilies. Lots of Itemsl 7)4) A 3410 Enterprise Rd., 3to miles out ol Osteen. Saturday *em 4pm MOVINO SALE- Sat. A Sun. Fum. clothing, etc. 115 An ttorson Clr. Sentord. 331-55*4 MOVINO SALEi'73 Ply. Fury III *750; refrigerator *125; living room M l *100: dr**M r w/mlrror *20: A mlsc. 1*13 S. Summerlin A v * ..........331 3742 M U LTI-F A M ILY SALE: Satur­ day only * 7 144 Country Club Clr. (oil W. 20th St.) Dolls. bedipreadsAlotsolm lsc. R U M M A O E SAL E- Char i l y benefit. Sat. Oct. 11th. l a m lo 3 pm. Located In the Sentord K Mart Perking Lot.__________ SATURDAY • 111 7, 17* Clear Lake Circle. Baby clothes. many other assorted Items. T HREE F A M IL Y Y A R D SALE: 201 Bradshaw Dr.. Sentord. Seturdey»3pm _______________ T H R E E F A M I L Y . Sl ut t ed animals, clothes, storage cab­ inet, wrought Iron, carpet, chairs, blocks. Frl A Sal, 1 til 4.3000 S. Perk Av*.. Sentord. Y ARD A CRAFTS SALE at 324 Bradshaw Dr. Frl.-Sat., * 7 II you need It. maybe we have III Y A R D SALE and Christmas Baiaar to be held on the grounds ol Good Shepherd Lutheran Church (next to Penny's) Set. Ilth.fam-Spm Y A R D SALEt Frl.. Sat.. A Sun. 2017 Cedar Av*. Tools and Lot*ol Miscellaneous Items. Y A R D SALE: Sat. A Sun. * 3. 503 Wyl l y Av*. Motorcycle. ATC. lurnltur*. clothes, glass A vinyl windows, etc._________ Y ARD SALE- Sat. Oct. tlth. * am to 4 pm. 2533 El Capltan Dr., Sanlord__________________ Y A R D SALE: I t Sal.. 115 Mc Ka y Bl vd. (Washington Oa k s ) Sl ova. e x c e r c l s * machine, |«ans, A much more Y A R D SALE: Corner ol Country Club Rd. A W. Alma A v.lL ak * M ary). Sat. *5 . Furnltura, cloth#*, cratls, A gtai tware 5 F A M IL Y Carport tale. 4002 S. Old Orlando Hwy. Sat. Oct. II ^A ^ M on ^ O ctn ^ ta m to/ p m ^ 219— Wanted to Buy *** Aluminum Can*..Haws pa par Non Farrows Metals . ....... K o k o m o ..:.:.......:..... . ...m - m e 223— Miscellaneous SEPTI C tank rock Pallo stone Car slops Cement benches GreoM (raps Send Orywells Miracle Concrete Co. 222-57*1....34* Elm Avo. UTI L I TY T R AILE R - 4 x 4. *225. Meko oftor. 344 Sprlngvlow Or.. Sanford. 331 1*M PONTIAC F I R E BI R D S/Ei’SJ. Must Mil. New m egs A tires. *54*5 327 42*1.... or.....11* 10*1 PONTIAC B O NN EV ILLE '74'. C442IA. l**5. Seminole Ford. 37U Hwy. 17 *2............ 323 1441 V W S Q U A R E R A C K '7 1 '. 4TV0IB, *5*5. Seminole Ford. 233-Auto Parts / Accessories T RU C K RACKS : % Ford l ong b e d or c us t o mi s e d . C ell............................. 333 545* 235— Trucks / Buses / Vans CHEVY SUBURBAN: ‘ 71, C 20. 4 wheel drive. 350 engine. rusty. 0500Call:377 4*47 DO DOE WINDOW M AXI VAN‘ 7*. 1 ton. no elr. *).**5. Call Rob a) 331 4735 eves.__________ DUMP TRUCK- ‘5*. *1.500 or best otter. Automatic, runs good. Phone: *31-037)_________ FORD VAN, 1*04, auto. elr. etc.. S*00 down, take over *147 mo. private owner, 331 -174*________ TOYOTA, 1*4S, 4 X 4. J spd . am/lm stereo casMtie. pb. ps, elr, *10,500 or assume pay ^nenls;_Exc;>condi 3JL3*5^_ : 234— Car Rentals DAY R ENT A CAR Lowest around from *17 a day. Cer^^/en^^^^M^M* 239— Motorcycles and Bikes SUZUKI OL7S4: 74. Just re built. *400/best otter. Call 373-1214 after 4pm, ask for Jeft A SO AMC CONCORD DL Mr, Near, 4/T, Mm UMSt Cm SSOOC 1 a 9 9 81 PONTIAC Sna4 M i, 1 Cyl, SO TOYOTA SR-5 Ftak-Bp, Bsd Ifcar, |4 A A A M tk .lw s h M M l 0 9 9 82 NISSAN STANZA 4 Pr, M M Am4 S i n Q A A *2 row it*. 4to S M A Q law ML 0 9 9 9 6 CHEAP TRADE INS Ml Mb 1 Privt Trk# Tsar Cfcrfc, in n n 0 9 9 SANFORD M O T O R CO. A M C *4 t H S JEEP Oe t(»f«cto O* 121 <1JH) 231— Cars AM C CONCORD W ON '11'. 7C001A. *17*5. Seminole Ford. 37M Hwy. 17*2, Sen).. 322 1411 BUICK SK YLAR K , '10' 7T023A. *7*5.. Seminole Ford. 37U Hwy. 17 *3 Sentord..... 323 1411 CHEV. CITATION 4 dr.. 'SOS 4C444B. *11*5. Seminole Ford, 37M Hwy. 17 *2............ 123 ) 441 CHEVY NOVA- '7*. 4 cylinder, automatic, elr, am/lm. extra clean. Phone: 331-1470.________ CHEV Y C -lt: 1*70. In good condition. *1.000 or best oiler. Cell: 321 570*_________________ C H E V Y C A M E R O : '45. all power, beautiful gold. axe. cond.. low mile*. 34* 55*4 $ NO CREDIT? m BAD CREDIT? J WE CAN FINANCE! YOUR CHOICE $200 DOWN 1 97 9 A M C CONCORD Clsm Car, Runs Gnat 1977 O LDS S/W 9 Pass., Ml Tin Extras 1978 CNRY. LEBARON LONOWOOD................. 747-1*74 DATSUN 200 IX '74', 4C453A. *4*5. Sem inole Ford, 37*4 Hwy. 17 *2,Senford..... 323 1441 DODGE BROUOHAM '7*. good condition. *1.500 or best oiler. Call: 373 1*55 FORD, Bronce II, 1*44. V 4. loaded, 35.000 ml., esc. cond., wheels A tires 2 wks old. S 10.000, alter Spm 321 4140 FORD F AI RL ANE: '4*. 4 cyl. A/C. radio A casMtta Vary dean (2000/oltor. 322 1102 4 Door, Good Family Car 1 9 7 9 M U ST AND 4 Spaod, A/C NATIONAL $ AUTOSALES $ 1120 S. S a n fo r d A v * . S a n fo r d $ Unheard Of? 3 2 1 *4 0 7 5 $ Wt *12.000. Oviede Reelty Inc.......345-44C3 JOHN SAULS SR. Reg. Reel Estate Broker 5 acre tracts. Ostaen/Maytown Rd . paved road, trees. From *23.500 to Slf.500. 20% down. Financing available. 127 7174.... or.....172 1505 eves USED CAR BANK* 155— Condominiums Co-Op / Sele MOTIVATED OWNER! SANDLEWOODI 2 bdrm.. 2 ba . all appl., naw paint, mini blinds. Raady lo move In. THE R E A L T Y STORE Raattor....47l-1*3* 157— Mobile Homes / Sele O ENEVAl I acra -t- 4 bedroom 3‘» bath A^obll* Home with fireplace.......................*11.000 323 5230...... or.........34* 5444 O E N E V A : 5 A c r e s wi t h furnished m obile home. 3 bdrm , I bath. Call :13* 4153 O PEN HOUSE! *1 Exatar C t . Carriage Cove, By Owner, Sunday Oct 13th. 10 to 5. *14.500 Call 121 M14 altar 5 86 ’S 8 5 ’S 84 ’S 83 ’S CARS & TRUCKS FINANCING IMPORTS & DOMESTICS PAYMENTS FROM $96 A MONTH I LARGE, CLEAN, WARRANTABLE INVENTORY! WHERE B lu e B o o k C a r s Hwy. 17-92 between Longwood & Sanford 8 3 0 -6 6 8 8 3 2 1 -0 7 4 1 * B a s e d o n 2 4 , 3 0 , 3 6 m th . F i n a n c i n g W .A . C . j �V fA -E v tn ln g Hratd, Sanford, FI, Friday, Oct. 10, i m '•’ * j Captured Am erican Tells O f Supplying Arm s To Contras MANAGUA, Nicaragua (UPI) — An American flier captured: In Nicaragua said he was part of a CIA-directed network o f flights out of Salvadoran and Honduran military bases thqt airdropped weapons to U.S.-backed rebels. Eugene Hasenius. 45. ol Marinette, WIs., who parachuted out of a cargo plane shot down by Nicaraguan troops, said at a news conference Thursday he participated in 10 flights over Nicaragua from El Salvador and Honduras. He /Mild the flights dropped supplies to rebels fighting the leftist Sandinlsta government. In Washington, CIA, Pentagon and other American officials denied that Hasenfus or the crew of the cargo plane were connected to the U.S. government. Congress has prohibited the CIA from assisting the rebels. Veterans Return War Medals WASHINGTON (UPI) - A Congressional Medal of Honor and dozens of Bronze Stars. Purple Hearts and other combat medals were laid at the base of the Vietnam Veterans Memorial by American veterans protesting U.S. aid to Nicaraguan rebels. "It was with pride that I accepted the Silver Star, and with sadness that I renounce It." said Art James, a Vietnam veteran from Clear Springs, Md. As the protesters placed their medals along the base of the granite memorial Thursday, five veterans stood arm-in-arm, reflecting on their act of defiance. Four of the five were In their 39th day of fasting to protest U.S. backing of the Contra rebels trying to overthrow the Nicaraguan government. Reagan Prepares For Summit REYKJAVIK, Iceland (UPI) — President Reagan and his key advisers are meeting today, preparing for the weekend summit with Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev, and one aide warns that a hoped-for agreement In one area of arms reduction is "not a done deal." The 75-year-old president had a low-key arrival In drizzly Reykjavik with greetings at Keflavik airport from Iceland's President Vlgdls Flnnbogadottlr and other Icelandic officials. Meese Suggests Drug Raids PUERTO VALLARTA. Mexico (UPI) - Attorney General Edwin Meese. after meeting with law officials from 12 Latin American and Caribbean nations, said Joint raids using U.S. forces are the way to stop cocaine production. After the first day of talks Thursday, Meese said he hoped to convey the United States' willingness to help the other nations combat their drug problems. The officials gathered In Puerto Vallarta. a coastal resort 385 miles northwest of Mexico City, for the unprecedented, two-day regional meeting on fighting drug trafficking. ", :* FLORIDA IN BRIEF Coalition: Homestead Revision Called *Reverse Robin Hood9 TALLAHASSEE (UPI) — The Homestead Exemption amendment on the November ballot Is "a reverse Robin Hood" that would hurt the poor and possibly help no one. a coalition of consumer advocacy groups opposing the amendment says. "This |s a direct tax shift from wealthy homeowners to middle and lower income homeowners," Florida Consumer Action Network president and coalition president George Sheldon said Thursday. "That amounts to nothing more than Robin Hood in reverse." Currently, the exemption allows a homeowner to exempt the first $25,000 of his home's assessed value when figuring property taxes. If the proposed amendment is adopted, homeowners would exempt the first 85,000, then half the remaining value up to a total exemption of $25,000. That would mean higher taxes on homes worth between $5,000 and $45,000; taxes on other homes would remain the same. IOSPITAL NOTES CaMral Florida Bsgtenal Hospital A OMISSION! Sanford: Randy A. Carroll Harry Cochran# Dorothy l. Klingensmith Angola M. Rath Karlon L. Sfovorton ( *' | i > •£ i Z y v Ut.Polk \ d • / C oitlsstd from pa|s 1A 'Philosophically, he has in a Republican for quite rhlle." : "Sometimes there might be a Ioucation as to why someone •changes partry. but in Sheriff [Polk's case, he's Just getting his iparty affiliation In line with his [beliefs." Valdes continued. "He ;*ald Polk's conversion repre[sents "the kind of people we like [to see come to the Republican j Party... someone who has been a [good conservative Democrat." J "There’s no reason for Re­ publicans not to be in full Support of him in 1988," when Polk will run for re-election. Valdes said. There remains only one Dem­ ocrat In Seminole County gov­ ernment. tax collector Troy Ray. McIntosh said the party would continue to support Democratic icounty commission candidate •Bob French, who Is opposing Incumbent county commission chairman Bob Sturm. "W e have been assisting Mr. French from the outset." Mcln- Anthony D. Tango Bovorly Walker, Do IIona Paula D.Porfer.M t. Dora DISCHARGES Sanford: Vlckla J. Buckner Frodtrlck T. Howell Tom Both, Gontva Sutia A. Smith and baby boy tosh said, but added, "what we're doing to help would be between us and Mr. French." Polk,cited "philosophical dif­ ferences" with the Democratic Party, as well as nominee Steve PaJdc. Prior to September's primary and runoff elections to de­ termine the finalists for the Nov. 4 general election. Polk said, "I picked the beat Democrat. Jim Smith, and the best Republican, Bob Martinez." Smith was narrowly defeated for the Democratic nomination by Palclc in the Sept. 30 runoff. " I f S mi t h had won the nomination, I would not have changed parties." Polk said. "His philosophies are along the same line as mine." " I think the phllospohy of Pajcic and mine are 180 degrees opart." Polk continued. "I think he's too liberal." " I'm not saying anything against him personally. He's a fine mnn and a fine person, but his philosophy Is Just too liberal for me." Polk continued. " I ' v e a l w a y s been c o n ­ servative." he added. ...H e ro 1A time Stams, who knew Shaw only by sight, had transported Mrs. Shaw to work. During the past two months, since the Shaws' marriage broke up, Shaw routinely followed her to work, harassing her and her driver. Stams had taken Mrs. Shaw two and from her Job at Stromoerg-CaHson on Sunday night without any trouble from Shaw, but o t her c o - wo r k e r s had become fearful of accepting that responsibility. Stams said. Dickey said he was driving slowly. As the three vehicles aproached Oaklawn cemetery, Stams* said Dickey tried to pass Shaw's car, but Shaw wouldn't let him. At a hill on a curve In the road, Shaw cut in front of Stams' car and stopped short, causing Stams' car to crash Into the rear of Shaws' vehicle. Dickey braked to avoid hitting the two cars and his truck hit a tree. He Jumped out of his truck brandishing an ax handle. " I thought he caused the wreck on purpose. That's why I got out." Dickey said. Shaw was already approach­ ing Stams' car, brandishing a small-caliber handgun. Stams' stalled car wouldn't restart. "Hold on," Stams told Shaw. "Hold on hell," Shaw said as he advanced. Stams felt panic. He said he felt both he and Mrs. Shaw were going to be shot. Then Dickey appeared and Stams Jumped out of his car and rushed to the passenger's side door and was trying to get Mrs. Shaw, who was frozen In fear, out. Dickey wielded the ax handle VT I T T 1* f Shaw shot Mrs. Shaw once In the back of the head, yelled "I love you." ran to his car and drove away, leaving Stams crouched In fear beside his car. "I was grateful Jje came after the guy." Stams salt! of Dickey. "It gave me a chance to get out of the car. Yes, he saved me." Dickey said he hadn't planned to be a hero. He Just wanted to against Shaw, but didn't strike know what was going on with him as he chased Shaw to the Shaw, who had caused his truck rear of Stams’ car. As Stams' to crash. If he had know Shaw tried to get Mrs- Shaw out of his had a gun he wouldn't have car to run, Stams was aware of gone after him, Dickey said. Shaw's fleeing from Dickey. A Lake Mary woman stopped " I didn't know what was going at the scene and left to call for on." Stams said. "I didn't know help. if there was a previous problem A within a few minutes of between th em ." (Shaw and arriving on the scene, a Florida Dickey). But Dickey didn't know Highway Patrol trooper left In Shaw ot Mrs. Shaw and Stams. search of Shaw, who had been And he said he didn't know identified by Stams. and found Shaw had a 'gun until Shaw him dead In his car. Shaw’s body turned toWard him. Dickey was found at the beginning of heard two shots, and fell to. the Wilson Road, where Dickey ground with a single wound to lives. the left side of his neck. Mrs. Shaw and Dickey were "I tried to scream. I couldn't both admitted to Orlando Re­ scream or move." Dickey said. gional * Medical Center. Mrs. He said he was afraid he would Shaw was taken ofT life support die, or that he would never be systems there at 12:05 p.m. able to speak again. Tuesday. Dickey said he never saw Tuesday morning Dickey, who Stams or Mrs. Shaw and wasn't was bom In Sanford and at­ aware of what happened to them tended Seminole High School, at the scene at that time. had portions of an artery In his "A ll I remember is me being leg moved to his neck to repair shot and seeing that guy (Shaw) three damaged areas there. He Is drive ofT." Dickey said. recovering, but doesn't know After shooting Dickey. Shaw when he will be out of the moved to the open driver's door hospital and back on the Job as a of Stams' car. As Mrs. Shaw sat loader at Sanford's Ball Truck­ crouched In a fetal position In ing. the seat with her head bent Both Stams and Mrs. Shaw's down against -the dashboard son-in-law Tim Barkley, who Stams frantically tried to pull lived with her. said Mrs. Shaw her from the car. She begged for and her family and co-workers her life, saying. "No. Bob. no." lived In fear of Shaw. "She never moved. She was Barkley said Shaw had always scared to death." Stams said. been violent, but during his number In Longwood or the unincorporated areas will Im­ mediately be linked to the sheriffs department, which will Continued from page 1A p r o c e s s t h e c a l l to t h e system Is operating In compli­ appropriate agency to deal with ance with the state's policies and the emergency, which could be procedures for 911 operations, law enforcement or fire de­ which equates to greater protec­ partments. Those dialing the tion against lawsuits concerning 911 number In other Seminole County cities will be linked response time, he said. The county agreed to move the Immediately to those cities' system to the sheriffs depart­ police departments. ShetilT John Polk and Public ment last week, before 911 hardware was Installed at the Safety Director Gary Kaiser have public safety building. Hooper no objections to the move, Hooper said. said. "W e don't really have any The rerouting Is expected to add a b o ut $ 7 , 0 0 0 to the problem s with movi ng the system to the sheriffs depart­ system's approximately $900,000 overall cost, according ment, we realize It's a matter of to County 911 Coordinator finding the most effective relay Roanne Rubin. Unincorporated point." Hooper said. "It's Just Seminole County and the city of that this was planned to be done L o n g w o o d wi l l be s e r v e d one way for so long, and locating through the answering point at It there (at public safety) was the sheriffs ofllce. Ms. Rubin agr eed to by all I nvol ved said. The county's six other locally." The state contacted the county cities have their own answering points, and the move will have about a month ago while re­ no effect on them, she said. That viewing 911 Information the is, persons dialing the 911 county had submitted. ...911 ...Debate Continued from page IA parimutuel sports such as JaiAlai and dog racing. Ms. Johnson suggested a higher cap on required local effort, property taxes, be given by the state to produce more money for schools. She said the cap Is now $6 per $1,000 of property valuation. Ford admitted that there are "long odds" for lottery players chances of winning, but that the games would have "entertain­ ment value." Ms. Johnson re­ sponded that a significant number of people who become chronic gamblers do so by becoming hooked on lotteries. T w e n t y - t w o s t a t e s and Washington. D.C. have legalized state lotteries, and Floridians will vote Nov. 4, to decide If one Is wanted here. The casino gambling ls^uc does not Instantly legalize casi­ nos In Florida, but would allow Individual counties to make up their own mind on the issue two-months ol separation from Mrs. Shaw, who had filed for divorce and who had an court ordered protection Injunction against him, became worse. During the three weeks before her death Mrs. Shaw had ap­ pealed to Sanford police and the Seminole County Sheriff's De­ partment for protection from her husband. Although she had a court order for Shaw to stay away, she didn't get the help she needed. Barkley said. Stams said Mrs. Shaw was a nice person and a good worker. She made Job assignments at S t r o mb e r g - Ca r l s o n. wher e Stams was her boss. Stromberg-CaFTson employees have established a trust fund at Barnett Bank In Sanford to benefit Dickey and Mrs. Shaw's three children. “ That was pretty nice of them," Dickey said. Shaw, who received seven military honors while serving as a sergeant In the U.S. Marines In Vietnam, was reported to have been a mechanic In Eustls. STOCKS T h * f quotation* provided by member* ol the National Attoclatlon ol Securltle* Deslers sro repretentetlve Inter dealer price* a i ol mid morning todey. Inter deeler market* change throughout the day. Price* do not Include retell markup/markdown. Barnett Bank................... First Fidelity.................. First Union...................... Florida Power A Light......................... Fla. Progress.................. Freedom Savings............ H C A............................. Hughes Supply................. Morrison's..................... NCR Corp........................ Plassey............................. Scotty's............................. Southeast Bank................ SunTrust...................... Bid Atk 341* * 1 31»» 40<% 21U )(U 1A 3*'* 71U through a second vote, Laura Cobum. a statewide spokesman for Citizens for County Choice, a pro-casino group said. But casino foe. State Rep. Art Grindle, R-Altamonte Springs, said passing the casino Issue would allow "the ultimate social disease... a malignant cancer of society." Grindle said crime, prostitu­ tion. and drugs would follow the casinos Into Florida If they are permitted. v Ms. Cobum said Atlantic City. New Jersey was a declining city until casinos were built. She said the city was able to pump $1.6 billion Into housing since the casinos opened, and the only area where crime Increased was In petty larcenies. "Violent crime has Increased by 300 percent here since Dis­ ney opened." she added. Grindle responded that the crime rate In Altantlc City had Jumped by 500 percent, and that each of the 11 casinos was responsible for generating 1,000 crimes each. * AREA DEATHS LESTER C. GREINER Church of Christ. Baldwln-Falrchild Funeral Vietnam War Mr. Shaw earned the National Defense Service Medal. Vietnam Service Mr. Lester C. Greiner. 68. of S u r v i v o r s I n c l u d e he r Home. Altamonte Springs. In Medal, the Combat Action Ribbon, Vietnam 548 Citrus Ave., Oviedo, died husband. Milton L.: brother. Roy charge of arrangements. Campaign Medal, the Presidential Unit Citation, the Navy Commendation Medal, Thursday at Winter Park Memo­ E. Welch. Huntsville. Ala.; sister. and the Vietnam Cross of Gallantry while he rial Hospital. Born Aug. 22. 1918 Mama L. Hunt. Sanford. served as a sergeant In the U.S. Marine Oaklawn Funeral Home, Lake In Sidney, Ohio, he moved to Corps. Visitation lor family and friends will Funaral Notlcet be held 5 p.m. to k p.m. Sunday. Oaklawn Oviedo from Charleston. S.C.. In Mary. In charge of arrange­ Funeral Home, Lake Mary/Sanlord. In ments. 1 9 8 4 . He w a s a r e t i r e d charge. M ILLE R , ELENORE M. supervisor for an electronics — Funeral services tor Elenora M. Millar, 45. KERLIN. B ETTY W. station and a member of First BENJAMIN F. GRIFFIN 8R. of JIO E. Fourth St.. Chuluota. who died — Funeral services for Betty W. Kerlln. 11. of Wednesday will be held 10 a m. Saturday at ISM Zinnia Drive. Oeltona. who died Thurs Baptist Church. Oviedo. He was Mr. Benjamin F. Griffin Sr.. Chuluota Community Church with Rev. day. will be held II a.m. Tuesday. Oct. 14 at 78. of 129 Hidden Oak Drive. Arthur a veteran of World War II. Portar officiating. Visitation for Oaklawn Funeral Home Chapel with Floyd L. Survivors include his wife. Longwood. died Wednesday his frlands will be at Baldwin Fairchild Funaral Long, m in ister, of f i ci ati ng. I nterment 1 p.m. fo f p.m. Friday. Final services Home Oaklawn M em orial Park. Visitation for Mary; two daughters. Sandra A. residence. Born Aug. 3. 1908 in Interment will be In Virginia. Fami l y family and friends will be held Monday 5 p.m. Baker. Portland. Ore., Carol Llnevllle, Ala., he moved to and requests In lieu ol flowers donations be made to 7 p.m. Oaklawn Funeral Home. Lake Lynn Dorn, O viedo: sister, Longwood from Tallahassee In fo the Chuluota Community Church, P.O. Box Mery/Sanford. In charge. Martha G. NIanourls. Largo; four 1975. He was a proprietor of a IM. Chuluota, FI. 32744. In memory of JONES, A R R IL L A Elenora Millar. Baldwln-Falrchild Funeral grandchildren. farm supply store and a member Home. — Funeral services for Arrllla Jones, 45. of Goldenrod. In charge. Apt.-fJ. Redding Gardens. Senlord. who died Baldwln-Falrchild Funeral of First Presbyterian Church, SHAW. RO BE R TA. Friday will be held J p.m. Saturday at New Home. Goldenrod, In charge of Orlando. — Funeral services for Robert Allen Shaw, Bethl Missionary Baptist Church, 10th Street Survivors Include his wife, 41. of 401 W. Seminole Blvd., Sanford, who and Hickory Avenue, with the Rev. Enoch arrangements. Gladys; two sons, J. Raymond, died Monday will be held 10 a.m. Monday. Rivers officiating. Burial will be In Restlawn t), at Oaklawn Funeral Home Chapel Cemetery. Viewing will be 4 p.m. to f p.m. Ap o p k a . Be nj ami n F. Jr.. Oct. ELENOREII. MILLER with full military honors conducted by the today. Sunrise Funeral Home, Sanford, In Mrs. Elenore M. Miller. 65. of Longwood; two grandchildren. U.S. Marine Corps honor guard During the charge. 510 E. Fourth St.. Chuluota. died Wednesday at Winter Park Memorial Hospital. Born Sept. 18. 1921 In Washington, D.C.. she moved to Chuluota from ASSESSMENTS FOR STREET Ml Iwee Street (form erly West ATTE N TIO N shall be levied against all lots Germany 1962. She was retired P A VI NG AND DRAI NAGE. Lake Street), within the City of M.B. B.*s B W.B. I . ' l and lands ad|olnlng and contreceiving clerk at Seat a De­ DESIGNATION OF STREETS Longwood, Florida, from Its Stieren Construction & Assoc.. Inguous. or bounding and abut­ TO BE IMPROVED. DESIG Intersection with the existing partment Store. She was a Inc. 305 034 3033 Is soliciting ting upon th# said Improvement, N A T I O N OF E X P E N S E pavement at north right of way written quotations from quali­ or specifically benefited there member of Daughters of THEREOF. TO BE PAIO BY line of Florid* Avenue. fied MBE and WBE for the by. more specifically designated America and Chuluota Commu­ following Protect: Prefab Matal SPECIAL ASSESSMENT. AND 2. That ninety percent ot the by th* assessment plat as re M A N N E R OF P A Y M E N T . expense thereof shall be paid by nity Church. Supply Building for the City of qul r e d by F l o r i d a Statute D E S C R I P T I O N OF L ANDS sp ecia l assessm ent agai nst Orlando 115-44: Concrete work, SI70.04. Survivors include husband. plumber, electrical. ASSESSED. AND DECLARA land* and lots In the City of 5. Thai the total estimated Charles; son. Charles E„ Winter TION OF ESTIMATED COSTS, L o n g w o o d , F l o r i d a , as All quotes are due by OCT. 1], cost ot th* Improvement herein CONFLICTS. SEVERABILITY. hereinafter described, gnd that Springs: brother. John Ellis Seal. 5:00 P.M. designated lsS1S4.140.09 EFFECTI VE DATE ten percent of the expense t it Ruth J. Stieren 4. Thai th* assessment shall Stephens City, Va.; two grand­ Publish: W H E R E A S , t he Ci t y ol thereof shall be paid by the City October 10,12.13.1404 be ma d e a g a i n s t e a c h o f children. Longwood. Florida, daems It OEH-71 of Longwood. Florida. theoland* and properties as necessary to pave portion ol 3. That said special assess Baldwln-Falrchild Funeral shown on the assessment plat a* NOTICE OP South M llwe* Street and North merits may be paid In grots, or Home. Goldenrod, in charge of FICTITIOUS NAME hereinabove described, on a M llwe* Street (formerly West In ten (10) annual Installments Notice Is hereby given that I front loot, pro rata basis, ar­ arrangements. with no Installment payment to Lake Street) from Its Intersec­ Legal Notice' BETTY W. KERLIN Mrs. Betty W. Kerlln. 73. or 1576 Zinnia Drive, Deltona, died Thursday at Central Florida Re­ gional Hospital. Bom In Ray City. Ga.. Aug. 27. 1913. she moved to Deltona In 1978 from Atlanta. Ga. She was an artist and a me mbe r of Deltona am engaged In business at Flea W orld. Hwy. 17-02. Sanford, Seminole County, Florida under the Fictitious Name of KITCH­ EN KORNER. and that I Intend fo 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 045.0* Florida Statutes 1*57. /s/ Helen T. McCoy Publish September 24 A October 3.10. 17. IN4. DEG 1*0 PUBLIC NOTICE C ITY OF LONOWOOO, FLORIDA RESOLUTION NO. 57* A R ESO LUTIO N OF THE C I T Y OF L O N G W O O D . F L O R I D A , P U R S U A N T TO F LO R ID A STATUTE SI70 03. DECLARING SPECIAL Legal Nofice be less than on* tenth of the Individual assessment, with the first Installment to be due and payable one year from the data of enactment of final resolution f o l l o w i n g c o m p l e t i o n of equalisation board hearings and with all subsequent Installments to be due and payable on the same data of each year thereat ter, until the entire balance shall be paid. The Interest rat* shall be established at a rat* not to •■coed one ( I ) percent above the rate of Interest at which the Im provem ent bonds for the special assessments are Issued. Further, that Interest shall commence upon the date of the acceptance ol the Improvement herein described, and shall bear Interest as provided for by the provisions of Florida Statute S17C.0*. 4 That the special assessment Legal Notice tion with the existing pavement at north right ol way line ol Florida Avenue. In the City ol Longwood, Florida; and , W H E R E A S , t he Ci t y ol Longwood. Florida, desires to pay lor the cost ol said paving by the levy ol special assess ments against certain real pco party located within the City of Longwood, Florida, and being lands and lots ad|oinlng, contln uous to. bounding, and abutting upon the street to be Improved; NOW. THEREFORE. BE IT R E S OL V E D BY THE CI T Y COMMISSION OF THE CI TY OF LONGWOOO, FLORIDA. AS FOLLOWS: I. That the nature ol the proposed Improvements to be mad* pursuant to the provisions ol Chapter 170, Florida Statutes, shall be the paving ot portion ol South M llwe* Street and North Legal Notice rived at by division ol the total c os t * of the I mp r o v e me n t divided by th* total front lootaga of each parcel, lot. or property designated by this Resolution, and shown upon th* assessment plat as hereinabove provided lor. 7. That all resolutions In con met herewith, be and the same, are hereby repealed. 0 . Thi s Re s o l ut i o n shal l become effective Immediately upon Its passage and adoption. PASSED AND ADOPTED THIS 4TH D AY OF OCTOBER. A.D. 1*04. /s/LARRY GOLDBERG Mayor. City ot Longwood. Florida ATTEST; /s/DL. T E R R Y City Clerk Publish: October 10.1 7, 1*04 DEH 70 �f I i r u i i i i ' ll<*r.il<1 t f C o m p l o t o W e e k s TV listings H ie S h o w M u ^ t G o O n O g* If You B elieve In M ag ic, Clap Your H ands 2? ■ fijj 1 |j r► H p ;. f'htlto ' A iui S/(U y by !>lt s o n l o i l i ' n H f t o l d S t o f f W 1 1t o t ■t f Jf.Vl, 4 �1— E w n lw Htrskl, Sanford, Ft. ...Theater Continued from page I Mrs. Wahl dreams of a Seminole County children's theater where puppet shows and other performances would be played for children. But It's a dream she fears won't come true unless some civic group, developer or other backer magically appears to provide a show space and support for such a protect. In the meantime, in her Longwood office of Sunshine Artist magazine Mrs. Wahl Is holding monthly workshops teaching teachers and other adults Interested In entertanlng children with puppet shows how to get their act together to take puppets Into the schools and other community organizations. Because space Is limited M rs. Wahl's next workshop, scheduled Oct. I I , from 10 a.m . to 2 p.m., is restricted Friday, Oct. » , i m to 10 students, who will learn to make simple hand puppets. The one-day workshop also Includes basics In scriptwriting, a chance to try a hand at puppetry and a tape recording of a show plus music, which means the students can put on a show by just manipulating the puppta they create, with the puppets “ m im ing" the recorded script, Mrs. Wahl said. She gives her students, who each pay $15 which goes to support a non-profit theater group, a pattern and Instructions In making a simple hand puppet from felt, which Is glued together and has glued on features. Part of the money collected for the workshops goes Into making tapes, which Mrs. Wahl hopes will attract a producer who will televise her puppetry productions, for which she scripts and directs the work of volunteer puppeteers. Students In her advanced workshpp go on to make rod puppets, which are more complex and Muppet-llke, with arms that are manipulated with wooden rods attached to the hands. That makes their movement very life-like. “ They're life-sized and lovely," M rs. Wahl said of her rod puppets. “ 1think ours could compete any day with what we see on television." “ I made the rod puppets. I love them all. I wouldn't sell them. I created them for m y shows. Not only did It take many, many hours to do, but I feel very close to them. I feel almost like they're m y own children. “ You know an artist Is not supposed to fall In love with their work. I find the characters for some of m y shows, I lust couldn't part with them ," Mrs. Wahl said. But she will teach you to make your own. M rs. Wahl Is creating her own characters and writing her own scripts, but she also Is working within her advanced workshop to revise and revitalize "Punch and Ju d y," a British puppet act, historically one of the first, which has survived. Mrs. Wahl is having to clean up Punch and Judy's act as well as create her puppets based on the original characters. “ I think most people recognize them as one of the earliest puppet shows. W edohavea Punch and Judy show script. I don't think It would be accepted anywhere, because Punch Is a very rude, miserable person. “ He kills and out the window goes the baby. Of course she's suppose to be dead. Out the window goes the wife. Then they send the police and the policeman goes out the window. "Th e hangman, who Is supposed to hang Punch for alibis crimes somehow gets the noose on his own neck. Finally a crocodile appears Alive! On Saturday Night ■vMerfc CPII TV Editor NSW YORK (UPJ) - Alone, illuminated by the flames that had killed everybody else, the last surviving NBC page — his name was Brandon Tinker — saw something out of -the comer of his eye. Something horrible. Something green. A n d fh en . sm oke still billowing from the flames, a claw dug Into the floor. Ever so Live, from New York, it’s slowly., the molten mass of Saturday Night! green slime grunted and Yes, that star factory called snorted Ita way toward the "Saturday Night Live" has mortally wounded page. After risen from the ashes of lousy all. It was lunchtime and the ratings and last season’s cllfmonster hadn’t had a page fhanger-flre to rant, rave, rock and rap one more time around. since Tuesday. "Ohhhhhh. noooooooc’” »ho The new day dawns Satur­ page screamed as the day (Oct. 11. 11:30 p.m. EOT) fangs drew first blood — exactly 11 years to the day after the show aired for the first aUlUWUive!" time. Instead of Madonna, who opened the last season, this y e a r ’s first host Is the ghostbustlng, alien-basher herself, Sigourney Weaver In the flesh. There’s a (mostly) new cast, a new (old) producer and a new (same) budget. Besides that, nothing much has changed from last year — We’re in Outer Space f«M o rgy*U |M►» At Shedi America we have enough “outer space" for all your storage needs: Quality wood & aluminum sheds and gazebos. 4x4 to > 24x50. Come visit us and TTV tr - " compare our K ^ S S e j' price & quality! >* 1 Free Estimates :Open 7 days/wk. H»55S^-»R«?iBS ttfnww buying on s r i lino Fr i d a y s a w inn er "’ . , ■, $ 3 F R I D A Y S 3 a W ’ C A R A G E S A LE S *’ SCASMS *;• ; from nowhere and pulls Punch off the stage. “ So, It's horrible. It's something mothers don't really want their children to see. So we're going to rewrite Punch and Judy for today's child," Mrs. Wahl said. Although she will produce puppet shows with messages related to child abuse or getting off drugs, If requested, M rs. Wahl said she prefers shows that are strictly entertaining. She said her Ideal puppet show audience Is a bit young to be dealing with issues, but they can “ come for a little while and en|oy a fantasy," woven around princesses, frogs, witches and children. Her cast of puppets Is flexible and can sfar In fairy tales or be lost In space, she said. If you would like to try your hand at creating puppets or are Interested In children's theater contact Mrs. Wahl at 323-6349. except one thing: "The cast know that the press are not necessarily their friend,’’ says Lome Michaels, who created the show, pro­ duced it during the wonder years, left, then returned as executive producer and now, at long last, returns as producer once again. Last year, at midsummer, there was no cast, no crew, no staff. This year. It seems like the same fine mess all over again. The new cast members were signed only a week ago, the script was finalized four days before the debut, leading some to speculate that not all was going to be well on opening night. Not so says Michaels. "It may look as It if was all thrown together at the end of summer but it wasn’t." he said. "It took s long time. I didn't want to make any decision right after the season ended. I wanted to get away from It a bit. I didn't want to lose the taste from last season. And I had a clear sense of what I wanted to keep and change." "All summer I went to sec people, watch people work. I met with people I knew I wanted to work with and saw some of them three or four times. It took me a long time to decide." But will It be different than before? "The show always ... it was always different every week." Michsels said. "Sigourney Weaver Is different than Reggie Jackson." But as it begins the twelfth season. "Saturday Night Live" is in Its eleventh hour. NBC Entertainment President Brandon Tartlkoff Is still committed to. the show, but 'onljr i s 1far’ «s ‘ 13 episodes. �E v t ilm H ra ld , Sanford, FI. What's Happening? TELEVISION By Nancy Iff. Relchardt A L L M T CMTLDWtNi Tad and Robin gave the police an audio tape that proved Wade waa trying to kill Phoebe. Langley foiled Wade's attempt to leave town and Wade was anreled. Robin and Tad rescued Phoebe, who nearly died from the poison Wade had Injected. Jeremy la auspicious of Erica, who la secretly harboring a mystery man In her atllc. Tad and Robin were relieved to learn that Kevin Hewes. the man Wade aald they had killed, la realty alive and well. Langley told Phoebe that he wants to be her friend, but that their romance la over Hillary wants to spill up with Tad. Stuart nixed an offer to live on Adam's estate. Robin was hurt when she learned that Greg, who's now living In Hong Kong, has a new girl In hta life. Nina secretly donated money toward the clinic CHIT and Amy are building. Brooke and Tom 's romantic Interludes were constantly Inlm uptrd Nina ts suspicious of Natalie, who Is Palmer's nurse. October 10, Thru October 16 L ab i* Ch. DO DO DO Cable Ch. (D)(35) <«) m ( A B C ) O rlfn d o ( CBS) Orlando , , s > gw\ l lu/ OF ( N B C ) Daytona Beach Orlando Independent Orlando Independent M elbourne Orlando Public Broadcasting System In addition to Ihe channels listed, cablevision subscribers m ay tun* in to independent channel 44, Sr. P etersb u rg, by tuning to channel 1 .- tuning to channel 1), which carries sports and the Christian B road catlin g N etw ork ( CBN) . Specials SATURDAY (E 0 1:00 HOfWMLK BECHET In tha 1W0*. an outgoing gUI (Jonnitoc E x t) laoM tsar and sham* attar a ilora owner makaa Inappropriate advenes* toward har.tp EVENMO C l OO) TT0SUTE TO A MASTEN VIofnial Joaaf Gtngoids 75th birthday la honorad by aigfit lormar studanta. including tha concartmaatara of tha Atlanta. Baltlmora. Montraal. San Diego. San Frandtco and St. Louis symphony orchastraa, who parlorm works by Vivaldi. Mandaltsohn. Bach and Spohr. EVENING 0:00 0(SO )V E E C K /AM AN FO H AN V SEASON Mary France* Vaeek narrataa IN* portrait of baseball antrapranaur and Innovator Bill Vaacfc. SUNDAY AETENNOON O f The Week 3.-00 MONDAY EVENMO 0:30 ® O COUNTRY MUSIC ASSOCtATION AWAROS Hosts Kris Krlaloffarson and WMMa Nalaon preside ovar tha 30th annual awards coremony, Hva from NashvMa'a Or and Ola Opry Houaa. • (I) ENTREPRENEURS: AN AMERICAN ADVENTURE Tha davalopmant of Amartcan buslnaasas la tracad through proffaa ol Moraa coda Invantor Samuaf F.B. Moraa, Industrialist E l Du Pont, raatauralaur Ray Kroc and computar antrapranaur Stavan Joba artists: T Qraham Brown. CharraOa. tha Forastar Slatars. Kanny Jamas, tha Judds. MsH'ia Morgan, RunD M C . Sawyar Brown and Whodlnl Comics: Joy Bahar, Maurica LaMarcha. Carol Larfar and Mark McCoOum. laaka Uggams and Doc Savarlnaan ara tha hosts WEDNESDAY EVENMO 10:00 TUESDAY EVENMO (E O 8:00 NEW STARS OP ‘IS Parformancaa by up-and-coming mu­ sic and comedy acta. Racordlng 0:00 ■ (10) IKE Sat m IM7, actor E.O. Marshall portrays formar prasldant and World War II AMad commandar Dwight D Eisanhowar. who ramlniseas about Ns Ufa and caraar whtta talking to a young graduala studant (Akca Halnlng) Sports On The A ir SATURDAY ami at Wast Virginia (Uvo) 3:30 0 ® I N * KICKOFF CLASSIC OWRESTUNO 0:00 0 (B ) WRESTUNO 0.-00 10:30 (Q) FtSHIN- WITH ORLANDO WIL­ SON ® 0 BASEBALL PLAYOFFS Na­ |GD WRESTUNO tional League Championship Gama Four. Houston Astros at New York Mats (Uva) 11:30 5:35 0 ( 1 ) ROLLER DERBY 1 fc 0 0 this offbeat look at sports, hostad EVEMNQ by tha formar Major Laagua catcher 7.-00 who humbly refer a to himself as OWRESTUNO -Mr. “ 5:05 0.-00 I (E BOBBY BOWDEN (D MOTORWEEK ILLUSTRATED EVEMNQ 10:00 1 1 KM 5:05 MOO (O OLORIOUS LADIES OF <B WRESTUNO Q D 0 GALEN HALL WRESTUNO 700 AFTERNOON OX COLLEGE FOOTBALL Wash­ 0 ® NFL -SS12:30 Hoatad by Bob Coeington at Stanford (Uva) 12.-00 OSPORTSPAOE 0 ® 0 BASEBALL PLAYOFFS Na­ 0.-00 tional Laagua Championship Gama (E 0 BASEBALL PLAYOFFS Throw. Houston Astros at Now York Amartcan Laagua Championship Mafs(Uvo) Gama Four. Boston Rod Soa at Cal­ ifornia Angola (Llva) 12:30 (D COLLEGE FOOTBALL Auburn 0:30 at VandorbW (Uvo) 0 (10) TWO WHEEUNO: CYCLE WEEK AT DAYTONA BEACH 1:00 • (SWRESTLMO MONDAY AFTERNOON ® 0 NFL TODAY Hoatad by 3:00 Brant Musburgar. (B 0 BASEBALL PLAYOFFS Na­ tional Laagua Championship Game io o 0 9 ) NFL FOOTBALL Buffalo Bin* Five. If necessary. Houston Astros at New York Mats (Uva) at Miami Dolphins (Uvo) EVEMNQ 2:30 ® O BASEBALL PLAYOFFS 0:00 Amartcan Laagua Championship Gama Five. If necessary Boston ® 0 NFL FOOTBALL Pittsburgh 11:30 Sox at CaMornU Angels Mots Steelors at Cincinnati Bengal* (Uva) 2.-00 (E 0 COLLEGE FOOTBALL Kant Rad If gams ftva ts not played, local pro­ O • ( I ) COLLEGE FOOTBALL Navy Slata at Florida (Tapad) gramming wti air. (Uva) at Alrlorco(Lfva) 2:30 SUNDAY 0 400 WEDNESDAY (E NFL FOOTBALL Regional coverage of Denver Broncos at San Diego Chargers or Seattle EVEMNQ 300 Seahawks at Los Angsles Raiders 7:30 ® 0 COLLEOE FOOTBALL TO­ (Live) 7:00 POA OOLF Walt Disney DAY Hostad by Jim Lamplay. (Uvo) ® 0 BOB UECKER-S WACKY (D 0 NFL FOOTBALL Philadel­ QD 0 World / OtdsmobSe Classic proWORLD OF SPORTS Tha famous phia Eagles at New York Giants 3'25 ® 0 COLLEGE FOOTBALL Mi­ and nol-so-famous ara a part of (Uva) ( E 0 COLLEGE FOOTBALL Mich­ igan 8 tata at Michigan (Uvo) Horowitz Sets Boston Program BOSTON (UPI) — Pianist Vladimir Horowitz, playing in Boston Oct. 19 in one of his only two U.S. concerts this year, has announced his pro­ gram for the afternoon Sym­ phony Hall appearance. He wl)l play three sppatas by Scarlatti: Mozart's Adagio in B minor K.540, Rondo in D major K. 485. Sonata in C major K. 330; and three etudes by Scriabin. After intermission, he will perform Schumann’s Ara- de Vienne. Valses-Caprlces d'Aprcs Franz Schubert; Liszt's “ Sonetto del Petrarcha" in E major. No. 104; and two mazurkas and Scherzo in B minor. Op. 20. No. 1 by tawuc. Op. .16; Nq,.6 W £ftUtKf.v.GJWfi&.v Friday, Oct. 10, i m - 3 K Vince was shocked In realise that Martaaa la really hta supposed dead wife Mary. Martaaa (Mary) decided to stay with Reginald, even though she teamed that the McKinnons are her first family. Greg waa jealous to aee the rapport Nancy has with Jamie. Sara, who works In the Love mansion. Is really In cahoots with CatHn. No one has told Vince about the affair Mary had wi th Reginald before she disappeared. Jamie dislikes Mitch and warned Mac no! to let Mitch hang around Rachel. Sara saw Peter lake (he gun tlrtllany has been using to keep him at bay. Donna believes Reginald will carry oul his threats against Michael. Casa befriended Scott, whose budding romance with Cheryl la on rocky ground. Frllrla asked Milch lo go easy on Rachel. Reginald hired a doctor, who told Martaaa (Mary I that her memory loss la permananl. AgTB B W O B LO TVU ni Denise confessed to a heartbroken Hal that she killed Tad. who had bern blackmailing her. Iva admitted the lied I hat she had killed Tad In order lo gel Craig oul of prison. Margo and Tom were shocked when Barbara apologised for causing all their martial problems. Emily rrtumed from a mystery trip and then accepted Barbara's modeling Job offer. Kim Is enmeshed In helping to run Tom's campaign for district attorney. Denise told Hal that Tad had threatened lo expose her past as a porno actress. Dusty (old a shocked Lily that Meg la pregnant. Iva lost consciousness after falling through boards al a construction site. Frannle and Seth are gelling closer. Tonlo learned that Sierra has pregnancy symptoms. Emma la attracted lo John. Ambrose told Lucinda he has proof of Tonlo's affair with Barbara. Craig told Iva that he's still In love with Sierra. Brian la obsessed with thoughts of Beatrice. SANTA BARBARA! Lily blurted out that Gina Is her mother. Lionel la putxied by the strange tension between Jane and her mother. Caroline. LUy admitted that she loves Mason, who aald he's not ready for romance. Alice la bewildered by Nick's grandiose plana lo turn her Into a super model. Crux (old Eden that he was smooching on the beach with Tori lhr day Katie drowned, and he feels partly lo blame for Katie's death because hr didn't go after her when she swam Into Ihe ocean. Mason prevented a drunken Brick from killing Lily. Santana oflerd Brick a comforting shoulder. C.C. agreed lo marry Gina lo get the video tape that proves Kelly killed Dylan In selfdefense. To help Kelly. Sophia called off her marriage lo C.C. Just as the ceremony started. Jane to Jealous of Caroline's at t enti ons toward Lion el. Julia got permission for Lionel and Jane lo look lor dinosaur bones on C.C.'s property. D A T S OF OUR LIV S S i Dr. Milter waa arrested after he shot and trounded Robert, who proved that MUkr was really N ail war criminal. Dr. rrcdrich Kluger. Kimberly got upset when Barbara talked about her Infant son. Teddy. Barbara's husband. Paul, to helping build a new chlld-abuae clinic. A hospitalized Emma forced A k a to help her when she learned that Andrew's adoptive paresis live In Salem. Hope agreed to keep mum that she had reconciled with Bo. who told her he's trying to get tha goods on Victor. H o p e . P a t c h a n d R o m a n w e n t to Stockholm to m eet Lana, who waa murdered before their arrival. The trio believe Lana could have helped them find the missing treasury plates. Marlens's kidnappers whisked her away after her electronic bug Homan had given Marietta. Melissa aald goodbyr lo Lara. who left on a dance tour. Abe wrongly suspected that Tamara's sweet on Jimmy, a man from her past. OBNR1IAL HOSPITAL! On a tip from Charity's ex-boyfrtrnd. Monica was shocked lo see that Alan to very much alive and well and living In l-autauk with Charity. Anna called off her engagement lo Duke and said she's going lo find oul If he framed Frisco and Felicia on ihrfl/rmbextlemenl charges. Bobbl helped deliver Tania's new baby daughter. Frisco and Felicia were released on ball aflrr they were both beaten In their Jail rrlto. Robert and Anna are trying lo find oul what Duke was up lo during a month long period of hto past that hasn't been accounted for. Frisco waa fired from hto police Job. Edward (old Sean he'll turn ovrr evidence that proves Sean Isn't responsible for Alan's "death" If Sean returns ihe Quanrrmalnr fortune. Alan came to l*ort Charles long enough lo tell Edward he wants no further part In rrcuplng the family fortune. Sandy and Jade enrolled In nursing school. OUIDINO LIOHTt Calls refused lo contact Gordon, who to Ihe only person lo know the whrrrabouts of Ross and Vanessa's real daughlrr. To help Philip get on wllh hto life. Alan faked proof that Beth to dead and the family held a wake for her. Billy walked out on Vanessa after he overheard her admit lo having a child by Rosa Fletcher got Maeve to admit that Ben to her and Kyle's ion. Kyle gave Maeve ihe divorce she wants and Ihen told Reva lhal he wanla to marry her. Mindy botched her attempt to meet Kurt In Venezuela because he was In Springfield al Ihe lime. Kurt returned to Venexueto without Mindy. Alan contacted Tito's enemy. Oeneral Ruts, about Ihe mineral righto In San Rloa. Claire un­ derwent brain surgery. Johnny and Rick dated Ihe same woman. Molly, who toler chose lo be Johnny's girt. A lonely Roxle remembered her past love for Kurt. A drunken Jackson disrupted Beth's wake. O NEU FBTO UVBi Marta confirmed Viki'a confession lo Clint lhal he to Cord's father. Jamie was relieved when Charles and Judith aald they'd keep mum about the cocaine found In Jamle'a possess Ion. Chuck Wilson, who has divorced Lucinda, returned lo help Cttnt and Aaa search for Jessica. Alltoon slashed Jessica wllh her mother. Ruth. Vince demanded money from Jamie and Ihen threatened lo expose Jamle'a crack ring connection. Jeannle recognlxed Jamie from (he times the was forced to work In hto crock factory. Jeannle ac­ cepted Jamle'a offer lo set her up In style In Hawaii. Vince to very Interested In Ihe ransom money Vlkl and Cllnl arc offering for Jessica. Aaa (old Pamela he'a divorcing her even though she aald she's not having an affair wllh Pete. Dan to confident that Judith will prove he didn't kill Susan. As Alltoon planned. Rafe and Larry think Vlkl may have resumed her Nlkl personality and Ihen kidnapped Jessica. BRANCH FOR TOMORROW! Kale lold Quinn lhal Mall only found five of Ihe gold coins, not the entire Henderson treasure. Suil. Cagney. Jonah and Evle were riding In a car lhal was struck head-on by another vehicle. Sunny lied lo Bela that she's pregnant and he later Jumped lo Ihe conclusion lhal she was going lo have an abortion. Quinn. Hogan and Cagney don't believe Kate, who said Malt did steal Ihe payroll and later commuted suicide. Judge lien* drroon's housekeeper. M ix Hobbs, to suspicious of Palll. who to working for Ihe Judge. T U B TOUNO AND T « B M B T U tB fll Ashley lold Julia that Victor reconciled wllh Nikki because Nikki has an Illness lhal could kill her. After agreeing lo stay wllh Cricket. Nina said she Intends lo find her baby, who waa stolen by Ruse. Victor told Mall lhal he and Nikki are giving their marriage a second chance. Mai, warned Nikki that he might not be there for her If Victor drops her again. Kay learned lhal she can't legally change Philip s last name to Chancellor without Jill’s permission. Carol refused Jack's request that she spy on Brad. Malt and Ashley lamented that they have both lost the people they love. Jack convinced Ellen lo accept hto dinner Invitation. Paul freaked when Lauren had a x s y poster made from one of hto photos. Lauren was tempted to enter a nude photo of Paul In a magazine contest. Brad told Traci lhal he doesn't trust Jack. Casey warned lhal Nikki must take her mrdli ‘ ch »e.' ,- �r 4-EwwMg H tflKi tsfrfsri, FI. Friday, Oct. 10,1W October 10 FRIDAY 1040 jltjB W N B W H A R T 6:00 “ C ____________ (H )Q M M C A S flE A K I S ' LKHNcn 645 (B A K O V OWFFITH 6 :3 0 m iM O N n f f q • (H ) TOO C L O W K M K M T In har Mvanth month of prog* nancy MurWa taaOng unattractive and tha baautlfuf arttot wcrfclng with Hanry dooan't hafp. 6 :3 6 7.-00 ■ 0 NEWLYWED Q AM I 0 • PM MA f l A W I Tha raoulta of a pcM on muatc. 0 •JE O PA R D Y W (11) TAOTS OF UKE ■ («0> P R 0 P U B OF NATURE ■ (B) M O W "Tha IneradIMo Jour* nay" ( fM 3 ) (Pari t of t ) John Drainla, EmHo Oanaat. A pair of mtomtochxdcantoaeanda Bli mi a i cat ambert on an aalohtohtog 250mBa)eumay. 746 I GDODSMWa ■ • (H » D A V I A U m AT LA M M (B) HONCYMOONERS (11) LAT1 W O W Hoot: Joan. Rhara. Schaduiad: Whoopi GokJborg, Tad Danoon, Air Supply, Joan I imften 1146 (B NM2HT TRACKS * POWIR PLAY 11:30 • ® TONMHT Hoot: Johnny Carion. Scheduled: fmrrf ^ ixpert Jury Slocum, comic actor Thn Conway. In atarao. 0 0 M *A *E *H 0® NBW B • m o w M Y AT A TIMS 1240 m STAR TR W • NMHTUNB J (11) HAWAII PfVS-0 (B) M O W "China data” (1M7) Oona Barry, Anglo DicMnaon. 1 2I.4 6(' n-fc BMy Ooaan, (" la v a Zona"* Eurythmica, (“ Mtoatonary M « T ); Bonn, ("Taka My B ro th Away"), in Three. Houaton Aatroo t Now York Mata (live) ■ (11) M O W "Tha Day Tha Lov­ ing Stopped" (1BS1) Dennis *sene nvp6B> * jrouod woman, on tha ev« of har i 640 « (1 1 )0 K N W W S (B)MAY AYSERRY (LF.D. 646 O N M H T TRACKS 640 (111 CNN NCWS <S)MV T H R U BONE > 640 CD • MOS ARC PCOPLK TOO Quoots: Tony Danza ("Who'a tha Boca?'). aingar John Parr. Utah Ja n baakafbaN piayar OarraO Grif­ fith ■ 0 1 ) CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR REPORTS (Q CNN NEWS ■ (B) LOST M SPACE 6 :3 0 0 M U P P C TS • n o c o tv { (10) GROWSfG YEARS (B) M O W "Photo Finish / A Matter Of State" (tflTS) Mchatoa Hammond, Robort F. Simon. Spidar-Man comae to tha t d of a wealthy ooto ooSactor and ettempto to recover iQ IH N ril docununti « en iitfem euonei mpy rwsQ. rfuiTi -Th e Amazing Spldor-Man" aartoo. 1240 0 AM BS0A-S TOP TEN (10) OROWMQ YEARS o a i w c P O O TSA U Auburn at Vandarbit (LNa) » 140 S % ' h o S S h !b 8S0RCT to tha IBdOa, an 4 (1II) IT S YOUR BUSMCSS B C TW B M TW U N C S 740 ■ 0N OO VRM O • (M )M U M O S tT s if 0 • SPBCTRUM ■ (11) JEMMY SWAOOART 140 f if lC T SMART ( £ ■ STAR TR W • (S) M O W "Smran Btowa Of Tha 240 Dragon- (1BTS). David Chtng. A fcung hi apacialM la eaSad In to rw- ■ QD L A U W L AND HARDY ■ an (11)ISth* M O W -A Loan Affair Tha W orta tha rabata during oantury cMi war In China.D eanor And Lor Gehrig Story" (1S77) Blythe Danner, Edward liMi S neiiiw w ii ina Vaa th h mahl 740 (Z ) PRCMY M QKT fa: Tina Yothara ("P am iy Ttoi"), Danny Ponoa ("Vatorte"). VMaoa by M y J o t (" A Matter of T r u t " ) and W h tn f ("Whara DM V ow Heart O o r -L In t 746 640 3 ) A-TSAM Murdock and I 140 Mma to a s w Han­ by a Edna aauad. (Part I of S) a 0 • B O M U M O W AND MRS. H N S Tha Agency bacemaa ambroHad In a complaa oounteraaptonaga ptoy tovcMng a br>Sant man travaSng an a phony M en g tdaas School far bnDava b Mr. T; a man (John Synar) who Rad Sea t f 640 ■ CD o m n s v -s a o v w H M W ______ * <T in ! 2HLMHtTlO _________ ■W ■'B WABHSMTON WS8K Sf WwlWWiQ | M M "Tha Abaant-Mbidad ’ ( test) Fred MedMurrw, FA« i tu r w op THSOUMMI SOARS □ | « :) CARS SOARS FAMILY □ i*a Part" ■ 111) M O W ” Tarsan‘i ( M l ) I t Sarkar, Virginia Huaton. Alter two man ■pa from a )ungte FO O TS A U Navy MINS) 240 (D • O O U S W FOOTBALL MtohjoanStto t ISrhlain (Uvw) ■ (N jA H M C A N C O M M 340 0 • O O U S W FOOTBALL TO ­ DAY Hooted I -•(Uva) • OSH 0 • O O U S W FOOTBALL Mi­ ami t W a t Vlrglnto (Uvw) ■ 0 MSS • (10) TONY Robert Brown, chetoo to ba South Africa, ttonandhto 146 •40 140 • J1 1 ) a ttSOa M ttk M M ante t e *Ta Waa ww^taa ^■w Ti ai CommunM"; tha laN 240 IN* 0 0 N 0 N S ■ (H) WOO, OSLOWWT 440 • 0 M OW (IB M ) Frankie Avaton, AmoRo Fimtototo. A Srttok pap Wwar gNao • (ll)M O W “CMdartte Ubwrty" O o Home" (1SSS) Fred Qwyrma, Yvoraw Da .T h at 340 •40 • (W W A U STR W T W W K 1Vetumaa of Information: Tha Anna todaa" O uat: Richard W. Anna Jr., «taa pra t dent of Cpplar, Ouartn A Tumor Me. §40 • QD MIAMI VKJS A )al atof playar*o brotht to btaobmaSad by a narooNea Ungpto. to aterao. (D • M U A S Mtoa MM Manor to Naming the trust <1 TO T W MANOR BORN •40 m tu n w m m a ■ (H )b m v a u iy 346 IB NMHTTRACKS 440 • (H iM M T a m o • (■) OtOKVANDVKS 446 • (10) MAQtC OF OtL FAINTStQ • (B) WRBSTUNQ ____ 1040 ■ 0 FUNKY BREWSTER 0 f f T E W WOLF 0 a POUND PUPPMS • (W O C S O L O H O U W 1140 ^ ^ 0 ALVSt ANO THB OMPCD ■ p w m r s PLAYNOUM CD • M O W “Ctenoy S trut Huntx • a ys H(1S4I) T----------Lao Ooroay. ‘ 440 if f LUOY 11) M O W "Ironmaster" (1BB3) • Eastman, Pamela Field. CAN YOU BE THINNER? 740 • 0 THROB Zach and Sandy tranatorm an unknown aingar Into a •tar. 0 • H W HAW C o-hot: M t Ttoto. Ouaats: Randy Travto, Judy HuunW li uerwry flfn ii. 00W W B ■ (11) TED KN N H T CHOW Wanalii teens ■ coiBp«i»offi inrouQfv ine S f w L M N O WHO A took to tha coaatt carts of Orwat Britain, which aarve aa a refuge for mSUons of bktte and animate. (R) □ O O O U S W FO O TSA U WaahMoion t Stanford (Live) • (B) DEMPSEY B MAKEPEACE Whan a braah and unorthodox cop (HRcnMi Branoori) rroffi rvew t cxx trarwfers Scotisnd Ytrd undtr* w a^as w fo awa A ^a wvnrwtevw v aa ■ ■■rar^arv cover units he enoounten confide (Oiynis Berber). 740 ■ 0 FLOREM-B WATCHSIO 0 ■ WHEEL OP P0R TUW ■ (H ) S TO S Rues Is ecstatic after 1to ba to tha American I husband. §40 • 0 FACTE OF UPE Beverly Ann suggests converting tha attic Into an "arttet'a loft." to atarao. g 0 0 DOWNTOWN Forney and hie paroteaa g t tovofvad to Via as itoduatry. lAU^ PLAY to Championahlp m Had B o a t Calrise M i g n lu v o f • M l) M O W "Might Of Tha Juggta r (1BS0) JamasSrolto. CBft Gor­ man. A former pottos officer launches a desperate aoarch through toe streets of Now York CRy tor Ms daughter, who was kidnappod by a paychopatMc • (WPMFUB OPNATURB OKS CD ( MAM O O P 0S00RAT1VC • lo n (-Sha'a Gotta Hava IT). ONE B N FAMILY Undo Jake ad the ton at hto birthday 640 of har onoond M l- 1240 0 11) ansa iwhan Demi etarta a T-aMrt 1 1:30 0 SATURDAY NIQHT UVE ■on Pramlara) Now coat mam-------Dana Carvsy, PhD Hartman. Jan Hooks and Victoria Jackson )oto returning regulars Nora Dunn. Jon Lovtte and Dennia Miner. To­ night's host: actress Sigourney lA Uf j. •IWf'WO. WBBiKPf , IIfl 0 ■ O O U B W FOOTBALL Kant Stale at Florida (Taped) 1(B) WHAT A COUNTRY) •46 11.-00 e il)N M Q H T N O n HI CAROL BURNETT AND October 11 2JSSSSb aafto w toa on i SATURDAY Rtoonamarryt 1140 • 0POO PUR q d jI puppy* orbat a o v m - • OD L A . LAW Kucak datenda a chEdwSh # Sauktad madtot peal to IdhSlSltoS sta w wMjM ssea. wi S: Q F ^ c g M ^ M y t o t t o CD ■ P UTTST ON T W n n s f lT T W W A LTH Y PSOPLS / 1240 ILA2BR TASACAW M Y 640 • 0 S IT Whia Mary's out i ptog. Brands takes oars of an i Laator. to atarao. • dSIPHmOMSNA •40 ■ 0 S C U M M i logo out wfth har i9 of a dockworker and a bankrupt pension fund. A aador ttto In tovw wkh a Saatsa tor a right to a POOl fiCfVtfl ■ h Si w c w Q BONANZA ■ (W VW 0K / A MAN FOR ANY ■ewiepyii Merf rrenoei veecn ner* 440 ■ (W MOOSRN MATURITY • m HOOAN-SHBROW 640 • (W WASHStSTON W W K St RCW W O • m MAMA'S FAMC.Y Mama's 4 uW a f ttoaMu tsrkM la■)I wtu p iw (Bwry iin 040 • 0 AMEN Tha Rev. Gregory ask* Thatow to ba hto secretary, to 646 ORLANDO MRU W show t f f iS S Q §j§ QL CHEQUE LAOtSS OP W R W TIB M • (B) S A N A C R • m w a u sneer m -vo tumaa at totanwaSan: Tha Arms toSee" Quest: Richard W. Anna Jr., vtoo priSBsnt at. Cpplar, Quarto A Turner Inc. • mrrsALMNQ rates thto portrait of bsastaa antrapranour and innovator Sill & CYCLE n J DAYTONA BEACH 1040 ■ 0 HUNTER WMto I a murder, DasOealaBs to tovw« the victim's ax-husttend. to stereo. 0 ■ TM U B M T BONE Two ato• meats a gifted young ; a dtoc (ockay-a ax-boy- 1 1:48 O N tO K T TRACKS Inctodad: Clod I Lauper, ("True Cotora"); Haw Edi­ tion, ("Earth Angel"); Pam Simon. ("You Can Can Ma Al"fc Human ‘ --------- ^ ("Human"), tor-------1240 0 0 SOUO OOLO Host: Marilyn McCoo. Schaduiad: Pater Cetera and Amy Grant ( "The Next Tima I Fa*"), tha L A . Raiders ("Silver. Black Attack"). Bachman-Tumer Overdrive ("You Ain’t Sean Nothin' Yet"), tha Monkeae (Interview). In (B) M O W "Straightlacker (1BB0) Aldo Ray, Kory Clark. ■ 1 2:46 O N M H T TRACKS 140 • 0 M TV TO P B0 VtOEO COUNTDOWN 0 • ROCK -N ROLL EVENtNQ NEWS Scheduled: Hve pariormartes by Btoy Preston; totervtowa wtth Chevy Chase and Paul Simon,■ a proBte of a-ha; to tha new artist sagPoindexter (David 140 • (11) M O W "The Henderson Monster" (1BS0) Christina Lahti. (B) M O W "Return From The — (1BB7) Lon Chaney, John 1 :4 6 O N M H T TRACKS 240 ■ 0 CROOKS TO N M H T 0O 0O N B W S 240 0 • M O W "Forty Guns" (tB57) Barbara Stanwyck. Biarry Sullivan. 2 :4 6 O N M H T TRACKS 3 :1 0 0 0 M O W "Tha Qtory Brigade" (IBN )Vtotor Mature, Las Marvin. 3 :1 6 • (11) M O W ”WM: O. Gordon Uddy" (1BB1) Roberl Conrad. rvunonmviawrofi, 3 :2 0 ■ (It M O W "Frankantlato'a Daughter" ( IB M ) John AsNay. San­ dra Knight. 3 :4 6 O N M H T TRACKS D o ll j C h r i s t m a s HOLLYWOOD (UPI) — Dolly Parton will s t a r In **A D o l l y Christmas," an original mu s i c a l m o v i e for ABC-TV for which the singer will write six songs. The story, based on a Parton Idea, deals with an entertai ner who returns home to Ten­ nessee for Christmas o n l y to b e c o m e romantically involved with a mysterious leg­ endary mountain man of the Smokies, to be played by Lee Majors, late of "T h e Fall Guy" TV series. Henry Winkler will direct ’ ’ A Dolly C h r i s t m a s " from a s c r e e n p l a y by Bill Bleich. Other members o f the caBt include A n i t a M o r r i s . Bo H o p k i n s a n d Dan iJ c d a y a . �1 O c to b e r 12 SUNDAY m orn in g BRINKLEY g a (10) OOURMET COOKING 5:00 Seahawkt si Lot Angttet Raiders (Live) ® a NFL FOOTBALL PMiadeiphis Eagles at New York Giants ILtve) I OOQUMCY (10) ALL CREATURES GREAT ANO SMALL B (I) WILD KINGDOM "Wlntton Churchill: Tha Wilderness Years" As the countdown to war begins, people outside Parliament look increasingly toward Churchill. (Part 6 o t 8)(R )g OX SPORTS PAGE a (I ) ENTREPRENEURS: AN AMERICAN ADVENTURE The de­ velopment ol American businesses It traced through profiles ol Mors* cod* inventor Samuel F.B. Morse, industrialist E.l Du Pont, restaursteur Ray Kroc and computer en­ trepreneur Steven Jobs Evtnlm Htrald, Ssnford, FI. Friday, Oct. 10,10S6— S Stars' Body Builder By Vernon 8cott through his shock of tightly UPI Hollywood Reporter curled dark hair. "I made more B ( 0 LORNE GREENE'S NEW HOLLYWOOD (UPI) — Jake than •* million last year, not 12:00 WILDERNESS Stclnfeld is getting rich shaping counting the proceeds from my B ® IMEET THE PRESS 5:00 tuo<OALEN HALL up such movie and TV stars as ,Body By Jakc‘ and »he (11) HAWAII FIVE-0 a (11) m i MOVK "The Lonely Guy' video cassette. Pri sci l l a Presl ey, Morgan 10:30 (W ) FIRING UNE (1064) Slav* Martin. Charles Gro©NWHT TRACKS dOBOBNEWHART "It began when 1 quit school ( 6) STAR SEARCH dm. An*r Ms girlfriend leaves Mm. a Fairchild. Linda Gray. Bette JERRY FALWELL 6:00 young man lacas a lonely Id* and to work at the Universal Stu­ Midler and Whoopi Goldberg. LAWANDYOU wrllas a betl-tailing booh Ihal EVENING 11.0 0 The muscular exerciser from dios Tour. 1just walked around VRWROINTONNUTRITION at a guide (or other loneB® ® BNEwa ) (11) IMPACT Brooklyn also has put muscles a11 day without my shirt on ■ (11) BARNEY MILLER ) CNNNCW8 8.-00 on and taken fat off such male wearing green paint, as the B (10) BUTTERFLIES A rnyttaHB (10) ADAM SMITH'S MONEY |(t) HEATSLUCY WORLD out phone cal from Leonard laada ®aNEWS stars as Harrison Ford. Michael Incredible Hulk. I got paid 9700 B (11) SILVER SPOONS Ria on a marry chase. 6:30 a <*) CARSONS COMEDY CLAS­ B (10) STORY OF ENGLISH The SICS J. Fox and George Segal and a week, but when the series ) FLORIDA'SWATCHING B (■) M O W "Disaster On The Scottish Influence on the English directors Steven Spielberg and was canceled I was out of work. (SPECTRUM Coast liner" (1070) WRtem Shstner. language and the Scotsman's role 11:30 Lloyd Bridget. A computer special­ John Landis. “ So I went to the unin spreading Engkth worldwide, 8 ® ENTERTAINMENT THIS (11)W.V. GRANT ist sashing rsvangt on a tram com­ from Northern Ireland to Amet ice's WEEK Robb Welter Interviews Burt Stelnfeld's "Body By Jake" Is employment office and when WORLD TOMORROW pany sets two passenger trains on a AooiiachiA Lancaster. the lady asked what my last job (I) MAYBERRY R.F.O. edition courts with each othsr. a 30-mlnute workout with a (•) STREET HAWK WKRP IN CINCINNATI himself or one of his minions In was, 1 told her. She said. 7:00 NEWS 12:30 6:30 r S COMPANY (I t ) JEFFERSONS B ® NFL *88 Hosted by Bob Cot­ (D O A B C N E W S g the homes of his clients — at ‘Great, when a Job opens up for ROBERT SCHULLER □ JOHN ANKERBERG tas. a ( 1 1 ) WHAT'S HAPPENING the astonishing cost of 9200 a hulk. I'll give you a call.'" J sos u e c k e r 's Wa ck y CD B NFL TOOAY Hotted by NOWD Shirley protests whan her (I) CAN YOU BE THINNER? Undisturbed, Stelnfeld went per half hour. WOULD OP BR0RT8 The lamout Brant Muiburpar. 12:00 and not-eo-famous are a part o! CD a SISKEL A EBERT A THE rant goes up. Quest: Affce Ohoslley. back to his old Job, nightclub Stclnfeld, an ebullient, fastCHECK IT OUT1 Cobb t IMS ottbeal loo* at sports, hosted MOVIES Scheduled reviews: "Chil­ OX NEW LEAVE IT TO BEAVER ® a Oliver's (John Snee) afraid hi* bowling team is one gam* eway talking extrovert once de­ bouncer, a delicate profession by Ihe former Major League catcher dren ol a Lastsr God" (WRtem who humbly raters lo himsen as Hurl, Marta* Matin); "Jumpin' Jack ctessmslss mil taunt him about hit from winning II only Edna doesn’t scribed as ferociously friendly, he had learned as a teenager In bn play. Flash" (Whoopi Goldberg. Stephen has 107 regular clients and Brooklyn beer Joints. B (11) MAUDE 11) SUQ8 BUNNY AND CoMntl; "Tough Guys" (Burt Lan­ 7.00 He continued lo work out (Ql JIMMY 8 WAOQART others waiting In line for his 8 ® OUR HOUSE Out en­ caster. Kirk Dougtee) B ( » NIGHT OWL FUN with friends until a young (TM WHITTEN services. counters Inequities m the legal sys­ a (10) TO THE MANOR BORN tem whan he serves on • jury. In actress asked If he could 12:10 Although his muscle defini­ 1.-00 sterso. ® a SUNDAY EXTRA 7:30 tion Isn't as severe as the oiled quickly get her In shape for a 8 ® NFLFOOTBALLBuffaloB«* ® B SO MINUTES HARMONY AND (MACE 12:30. a t M ia m i D o tp M n a (L h m ) monsters who compete In TV commercial In which she f f i B DISNEY SUNDAY M O W JMMYSWAOQAHT ® a M O W "M otes" (1076) Burt "Tiger Town" A veteran baseball B ® EBONY / JET SHOWCASE 11) TOM AND JENNY body-building competitions, had to wear a bikini. He soon Lancaatar, Anthony Ouayta. The w* player leads the Detroit Tigers to Interviews Malcolm-Jamal Warner raid S JW RY AND PMENOS ("The Cosby Show"), singer Sissy S t e l n f e l d m a k e s A r n o l d found himself helping other ol tha Mbhcal leader who brought the World Series. Stars Roy Scherd(SIW.V.ORANr Houston (mother ol Whitney Hous­ the Hebrews out ol slavery M Egypt sr, Justin Henry, g S c h w a r z e n e g g e r look un­ performers — for a fee. ton). actor Lawrence-Hill on Jacobs M0 and tooh tharn lo tha bordars ol tha Stelnfeld calls his technique (11) SUCK ROGERS dernourished. VOCE OP VICTORY Promised Land Is chronictod. (10) AUSTIN COY LIMITS Eddie ("Wateom* Back. Kotlar' L bowling His workout Is designed not " b o d y - m a x i n g . " the step WOHLO TOMORROW B YOU WRITE THE BONOS Rebbm performs "I Love a Rainy champion Cheryl Dental* (11)(ll)W WOOl O O O Y WOODPECKER (10) MASTERP B C t THEATRE Night" and "Suspicions " Tammy ® B u n t o u c h a b l e s to make clients look like beyond aerobics that gets the B T R K T (R )g "Wlntton Church* The Wider nee* Wynette sings "D-l-V-O-R-C-E" himself, but to win the battle most out of a person’s body in (M U R R Y Years" As Hfftsr becomes I n e r t and "Stand By Your Man." O NIGHTLIFE a g a i n s t t he f t a b b l n g o f the least amount of time. mgly eggreesMe, ChurchH. hrtted WREBTUNO 5:30 (It) DREAM GIRL U S A " T h e first celebrity who America. by lop-eecret Information, ( 6 ) TENSPEEO ANO BROWN B 0 SUNDAY SUNC MASS 1:00 SHOE out the danger. (Part 7 ol 6)(R )g asked me to help get her In ® B o a y OP < OMCOVERY DAY In only seven years Stelnfeld, AT THE MOVIES 0 BORAL ORAL ROBERTS 1:30 8.-00 28. has built his business to shape was Margot Kidder," he _ BUSINESS WORLD CDa LIFESTYLES OF THE RICH B ® EASY STREET Bully pro­ WORLO TOMORROW Include a best-selling video recalled. "I had perfected a I m U oP M B C Y COUNTDOWN AND FAMOUS Actor Dolph poses to a wealthy widow. In stereo. exercise tape, "Body By Jake," 30-mlnute program without 1:30 Lundgren ("Rocky IV") tours Lon­ ® B MURDER. SHE WROTE An M0 8 ® OFF THE WALL don's Sayffte R ow . RN s Jenrette, uneohred murder case Is reopened with a second tape on the way, aerobics or Jumping around or B ® RSALTO R O L ® B SUNDAY MORNING Sched- the tub)*c1 d a Washington. D C altar the death ol ■ men in an ap­ ® a M u s c c m r u A A " B o d y By Jake. Energize using commercial weights for ® 0 NEWS coverage ol the Reagan-Gor- scandal; a costume baa m a 500- parent mistaken identity shooling Yourself," and a franchised lifting. Q LARRY JONES room Bavarian palact »v pre-SummHI labs InRaykja "I encourage my clients lo S ) B BASEBALL PUVOFFS Na­ fitness firm, the first branch of Iceland; proMa ol Nmmakar 2:00 1:35 tional League Championship Otma ® a NEWS Franco ZaMraH. use whatever Is at hand for O M O W "Barefoot in The Park" which recently opened In New CD B RRBT PRttSYTERIAN 11067) Robert Redlord. Jen* Fonda. Four. Houston Astros at New York ® a MOVIE "The Magic Bos" York City. welght-liffng, cans of tomato Mels (Live) CHURCHOFORLANDO (1054) Robert Don*!. Laurence OtiProblem* arise shm an extrovert juice, bath towels for pullB (11) M O W "Sunset Boulevard" B (IIISUPBRSUNDAY ad young bride trtae to smile into Never one to cloak hla suc­ pushing with me, that kind of B V y PEOPLE. PITS AND DR her lawyer husband's conservative (1050) WlWsm Holden. Gloria Swan­ 0 CHRISTIAN CHILDRENS FUND cess In modesty, he ts proud of thing. son. A laded movie star proves to lifestyle 2:30 be the down!** ol a promising B (8) WONOERFUL WORLD Of his appointment to the Presi­ a NIGHTWATCH "People had a hard time young writer. 2.-00 OtSNIY "Misadventure* Of CMp dent's Council on Physical B (H ) M O W "The Incredible a (10) ANCIENT LIVES Tha vttag* BOBNEWHART I f -----reaching me because I had an Fitness and Sports. Shrinking Woman" (1060) IVy Tom­ scrips and his son struggle lo sur­ 3.-00 unlisted telephone number. I •JO lin, Chert** Qrodtn. A housewhs vive ■ famine during the Year ol Ih* a LUCY SHOW Stelnfeld — who likes to call still do. It adds a kind of suddenly begins to shrink m size Hyena, and the vllteg* Is finally a « l NIGHT OWL FUN ® a P S « T BAPTIST CHURCH due to chemicals m her household abandoned. (R )g himself trainer to the stars — mystique to me. Show business B (11) PIMTSTONES 3:30 productt OX NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC EXarrived In Hollywood eight people love that kind of thing. B («4 )P R e «C H C H E f a (10) GREAT PERFORMANCES PLORER Milan's swordsman: re- a GET s m a r t ' years ago as a sometime stu­ "Ninety percent of my clients "The Four Seasons" Tha Bi- vegetating Ih* landscape ol Mounl 9&6 4:00 bbothakstaff m Poffmg, West Oar- SI. Helens; the wffdkte in Ih* coastal ® 8 dent to live In a dormitory on are In the business, but I also O ANDY ORP F ITH MOVIE "Brotherly Love" many, provide* the baroque setting teooons ol Befcza. (1070) Peter O'Tooie, Susannah the campus of California State have doctors, lawyers and 10:00 lor a performance ol Antonio Vival­ Of (I) TELEPHONE AUCTION York. College. Northridge. Today he other professional people. My ®Vt8AATKM a di's "Tha Four Saaaone" by the a CATHOLIC MASS Bonnie Drama (11) MOVIE "A New Leal" English Chamber Orchestra lad by 6'30 lives In a house In Bel Air. clients range In age from 19 to (1071) Walter Matthau. Elam* May. solo vloiiniet Ok)on Kramer. B ® VALERIE A lop hairdresser HOLLYWOOD (UP!) "You could call me a success 68, and a lot of them fire their The plan* ol a down-and-out play­ 8 < » M O W "Ski Litl To Death" turns Valeris into a blonde In ster­ — Bonnie Franklin, for story that’s still happening." boy to marry and murder a wealthy (10761 Deborah Raffm. Charles eo Q psychiatrists when they work nine years the star of Stelnfeld said, running a hand girl go astray whan ha roaluea that Frank Several skiers ere tripped out with me." 8:00 her good-natured, innocent ways and lace Imminent death when two the "One Day At A 8 ® MOVIE "When The Bough oal lo him. ■ki lift gondolas its derailed Breaks" IPiemtere) Ted Denson, Tim e" situation come­ I K » JOY OF PAINTING 2:30 Richard Masur A child psychologist dy, turns dramatic lo (t ) PUNTAS TIC WORLD OF (D B BASEBALL PLAYOFFS reluctantly joins forces with a de- play a nun In a CBS-TV PRIVATE RO O M FO R American Laagu* Championship leci rv# to Investigate a tiring ol • Lunchaon Mootings Game Five. It necessary Boston murders, but soon becomes more movie to be broadcast _ 10:05 Red Sos at California Angela Nola: obsessed with the case than hi* as­ Oct. 26. OOOOONCW S • Rocoptionc It gam* live is not played, local pro­ sociate g Holiday Portloo 10:30 Franklin will star In gramming M i * » (Livel ® B M O W "Cud* Ol Violence a® W RSSTLM Q the title role of "Sister A Family Drama" (Premier#) Tues­ Wsd. “Opsn Mill#" Hostsd 3.-00 ® 8 FOR YOUR HEALTH 8 (10) TfWSUTE TO A MASTER Vi­ day Wald. Geraldine Fitzgerald A Margaret and the Sat­ ® B IT IS WRITTEN By Mlchssl Msndou 9-12^< olinist Josef G og ok li 75th birthday deserted wile lace* difficult choices urday Night Ladles" as a (W ) WOOOWRIOHrS SHOP RESTAURANT ft BAR Acoustical Music Tbur».-Ssl.t la honored by eight former stu­ and terrtbla accusations as tha at­ a Catholic nun whe 10:35 5-12. dents. including the eoncertmaater* tempts to deal with her mother's in­ B M O W "The Great Gattby" of the Atlanta. Baltimore, Montreal. creasing Sammy, g institutes a halfwa) h (1074) Robert Redlord. Mia Farrow San Otago, San Francisco and St B (10) MY8 TERYI "Shroud lor a house for women 7 /Y o r W , Baaed on the novel by F. Scol1 Louis symphony orchestras, who Nightingale" (Season Premiers) ■< Fitzgerald A wealthy 1020s bool- perform works by Vivaldi. Men­ Based on tha novel by P D James coming out of prison. M o N l l A i [ I S M h All • i H I ' AN 1A1 ► Nggar devotes Ms Ms lo radwrrung delssohn. Bach end Spohr Set In San Francisco, < The murder of a nurse at Nighllnthe woman ho lovaa. H gal* House interrupts Scotland C R A B L E G S the two-hour drama $ | J 9 5 3:45 h 11:00 IQ M O W "teste# Deny Clover" Yard s Chief Superintendent Adam will co-star Rosemary AND S H R I M P N kTHMTYMSIUTES (1066) Haleke Wood. Christopher Dafgkseh's visit to the hospital lo Clooney and Sheryl Plummer. A new Hoffywood sterlet question on* ol Its gravely iff pa­ SAUERKRAUT —SOC DRAFT BRER ■ f t ) JUSTIN WILSOSTS LOUISI­ has trouble adjusting to the show tients Start Roy Maradm. (Part 1 Lee Ralphs. The story TUESDAY LAMES RAT RIGHT o * 5 )g AHA ANA C< OOOKST-OUT OOORS business society ol the '30s LU R C H SHCtALS M O N D A Y- FRIDAY SS.St Is based on a real life B (*) BARETTA MOHOAT THRU FRIDAY 11 A.M. - SATURDAY 4 P.M. New York nun who did 11JO 490 3 9 4 4 O. PARK DR. ______ PH. 3 3 1 -9 9 0 6 SANTORO 10*0 a ® NFL FOOTBALL Regional similar rehabilitation I S 1 (11) BIN NEWS coverage of Denver Bronco* at San PACE THE NATION » W 4 W » » W » 4 4 4 W 4 » 4 » 4 4 0 0 0 4 4»4 4 4 » (10) MAI TERPM C I THEATRE work with women. T IM WEEK WITH DAW } D iego Chargers or Saattle (11)CNNNEWS (6) THEAVENGERS AFTERNOON « 5:30 BAOWCULTUHCUJA 8(ll)CNNNEWS 5:45 4:30 ! I S :1 8 It 8 8 l l # 8 I S ISMS « f 3Sv 1 S �1 ft— Evtnln* Herald, Sanford, PI. Jt F rid a y , O ct. 10, 19M 1 i' Daytime Schedule 2$ II m i IS S 7:90 SALSOFTHSCSNTURV 640 s 5™ . TM.TMU.nW) WOULD AT LA M M (W fD ) 6:90 ■ n M A ix g • GD <MW M OOUNTRY MUSIC (MON) • ® B 1100 W H H LO FFO R TU N t £JS M S M O at a 4 M * I ww(nw, SASSBALL FLAYOFFS I a e tO U L HOiFfTAL (T M THU. FRQ ® JP OtHERAL HOSPITAL / .............. . PLAYOFF (WED) 106 200 0 (10) M YtTIR YI (W tO) (to ) ALL ONRATURM O M A T O SMALL (THU) (10) SHAKESPEARE HOUR I d ) LOVIOONNHTKM (It) FSTTfOORT JUNCTION M S O I LO VI LUCY 7.00 FYLS («)r 7:16 1006 )(W )AJW .W *ATM M h « HOGAN'S HCROIS (TM l ( 11)TMUN0CR0A T ia i ( 10) SESAME r r AESf(R)g FRWCtM OF (10) MAGIC iR U iH OF GARY 10:10 MOWS "Qood Newt" ( 1S47) f Laniard. Jwwa Aiyeon. A cet- 400 0 % ) HAPPY DAYS d ) B THRMTi OOMFANY 25 0 CARD SHARKS (TUE. THU, CD B CARD SHARKS / iALLFLAYOFFS(WDI LFLAY ■ ■ ® ■ JACK ANO MFCS / I BAUFLAYOFF MRo’a Mend la on a pretty girl to rtO U—ri” BBfl B IB MOWS ”Young F lon j.#U. «Ma BOB 046 700 ago horror nrorto Nn'i About thiflirl vMKt doof lunis Into a •rtoHenloo AipArtAooA. In ibn o . Q ( D B MY SNTRR SAM FACTS OF U FI LArtNQ FLANTT: A FOR" TMi SARTHOsSS AHw>- d ) MOWS "Can You FaN Ma IT T a young band anrtronmarrts. Including tha Myao, lha Arose and AnforoNea. (R) B (S) MOWS -*Tba Bay From Dead Man'a UBayou" ( 1S71). . (Fart 1 of f) u j . . .. — m c w it it o . B W H & flB "RaN Ufa" ( lS7t) i barl Srooka. Chartaa OrodM. A S M wNh a tamBy M to preduea a 1100 U T S NMHT WITH DAV» “ b itin g S & B AU FStaburgh vaHatom s x . In i bMnd of i ly gartiigw TV eusafcee. g JOB aa.(R) Ml 1:10 ® B MOWS "Tho OSwr V ( ISM) HN Unden, Anne Moors. FRonOmr nSh^artor^Tom^CnM*j : 140 VS. Homo Krto Krta> I 'X i i My Fancy" a byAhurrtCAnA. 746 ® B OROWBM FASfS / I BAUFLAYOFF A girl ueee Carol to got o date wNh Mfca. (May bo pra■mptod for ahrth AL ptoyoff, game H nioam ry.)g 040 a d ) CRBSS STORY ® a NSW STARS OF ’M Par* by up and-coming mo■ I t o lf . | L w e w m D ro w n , w n O rT B B , ' Stotors Kenny Jamas lUMtoghU from too Country Mualc Aaaoelallon Awarda; great I vrofh pam vvona oenee. 21 .OFFORTUNS O.M.C nL Otoharm Carrot, Vlo ATLAROC 746 1140 I ® TOfSQMT Hoot: Johnny Car- •on 2! M*A*S*H I (S) ONS DAY AT A TSSS 1240 ® a HOT SHOTS ® S fSQHTUFB HON: Oovld Bronrwr. Sclwdutod: Malcolm. JomN Warner ("The Coatoy Show"), oomodton Robert WuM. BMnHAW ASFTVM a j S ) M 8H T0WLFUN _____ c J3 and Ooe ® B MOONUSHTSfS / SAUFLAYOFP OavM and pratool ton Bfa at a Ruaalan (btay be gta amptod tor a 12:18 B PORTRAIT OF ASNMOA: AR* KANSAS A prodto of Sda Mato aa ana rteh In tomdy ttoa and a afrong aanas of warti,> .Maturing an Infer. __ _ » ^^21TVBB BBAAnOAr, AAA* a dam who afi hofda aftornnwi taaa u^. i. . . Paaf fradatons II: MATLOCK 1240 mw FLAYOFF Tony to “ * (D ( 240.. B (li)M O V M ""Tha Stood Of Olhart’’ (ISM) (Fart 2 M 2) JodtoFoa- tATi HAcbeet Onft iVl'lfU I**' Vj| novel by vTw e LATi NMHT WITH DAWO nwfury w I lha world. In dda i m aa a produel of hla which In turn, to ad by Imago t ahrth AL CaMa 240 (SI 1040 now. r w nONrOOK. oa(Thom ai) ■ KATBft ALUS MAOSYUBR I ( 11) MOWS "ThaSMSd 0F0*»* (DBJBOFAROV B (11) FACTS OF U FI ■ (10) NATURS OF THBfSS a (S) MOWS "Tho Boy From Oood Man'a Bayou" ( 1S71) (Fart 2 of 3) Much VogaL John MotoDrs Two young taaroh tor thaatvar baa ^ sk^toboya -a ___ ___ ____ i uf inesr uiurcn wnsert wee oeeiroyeo 140 AT FOFS Tho StgAggia I 2P •40 740 ■ "ftawan CHloa Of ® B r( 1SM) Anthony QuMn, I ONTM' a MOWS "Death FanaNy" (ItSO) race whan a gangator takaa care of thodawaswmanr :"fcl ®( B irB l young boyatoarob far SwNNar bad of WNr churoh « byaburrtcana. 740 1240 (tSSS) OaanMartM, Jerry Lewis A man to forced to stop lha favorite 740 SMdON ft SSdON ■ (11) HAWA l Fives B NATIONAL OIOORAFMO KX> FLOR01 MBan'a twordomon; rayagafaMng the landacapa of Mount •L Holono; lha «SdMo In tfw oooolN loooono of ftatba. B BN M H TO W LFUN m MARY TYUBt MOORS 1140 12:00 (DBM W * not ptovbAd by hit I wo B (P B T BRTaSSdBN I TOfB ffT “M d) B •hapad by fa MSuanoa of lha s WaNim and Mamie cut* 10:10 640 ^ jy M W AU JN A T LARSS (May bo pratmptad for ahrth AL playoff game If naoaaaary.)g B ( 11)MNNSWS B ( fS) TMB AFfWOANS A look at oonfampora^r African aooNf _______ of a loffitAf ArpentMAo Qownv mArvt'i reign of tAffOf Are bAing Id through the effort* of • ■FTTH I M*A*S*H JONS DAY AT A TIMS Bd)NSW LVW B0 6 (D B FM M A O A B N lance Srtvtr «Sw found Marayn Monraa on Nw Say of har SoaSi; ao> J w in rya a rt bury. Sbarl BOOW N TO BARTH vuyw , la If award wMnlng i )(11)OdtfSM ABRSAKl M S T OF OARSON From Jury last: aotoro Mlchatl J. Fob and Chartoo MMoon RoMy. and n ^ utby oongywSor WNrdl Al YanhoNc Join hoof Johnny Carton. In oftrao. Sara to^UtSbij S T ■w i c t i during World War H. B (TO) NOVA (Saaaon Pramlara) •40 d)® B(D BNSW ft ( 11) B0) J i^ o o _ __VHI^Ma ftla M| wbb . inei a ior ne r e n w ; ■ 1 1 .-0 0 Non M Nw MrtNy and i Mo to bo found In t I In narthom M— tooJ R) q who injure or kM Mtrudora proeecutwn. 1000 WortS W v I. 606 B lsav * rr t o bsavsr <m o n THU) 0 SAFC AT HOIS (FRQ October 14 TUESDAY jojtni rNNifttnm I toy i rawrwifi i 00 i Of vooiMM vicionee m a are" (1SS4) (Part 1 o f t ) Jodto Few- I (MON) RON(TUB B(tO)SUSFMSSFILI(R)(WEO) 0 (10) MONEY PUZZLE (THU) B ( 10) ART OF W N O HUMAN 406 10) PABfT WITH PTTTAAO ( 10) JOY OF FASfnNO (TUD MAOIO OF ON. FASfnNO MOUI.THU.FRQ NCWS / BAStSAIU (W O ) It) MV UTTLC SONY I f r YOUNO ANO TM i RSST- B GOPAAOY (TUB. THU, FRO JEOPARDY / BIBBBALL . PAN YOU M TMBMSRT 1200 B B T " October 13 600 )FCO FtriO OURT MW) KATHY'S KITOf N (THU) CROWN JB C A F tT O L t IO N Id) 606 (D ONJJOAN’S MLANO (MON* THU) O ROCKY ROAD (FRO (to ) W O O O W R M H T i SHOP 200 1206 1000 FARM DAY B(S)RAMSO LI#W | IfflFAM LVTM SM ) 0 HOUR MASAZMI ) B tr u « o w n — io i m I lit) WALTON* |Jtoi OAFTAM KANOANOO 1(1) FALCON BCSOIVORf DIVORCE OOURT | i U M*A*i*H T I SQUAfMS ( S B HOUYWOOO holi (TUS.THU.FRn ® B HOUYWOOO BASSBAU PLAYOFFS (WED) B ( 11)FAUOUY 0 (10) OC8ANUS (MON) 0 (NR UNO0 WTANOMQI BEHAVIOR (TUB | (t O )B U N M S N im (W R » 0 ( 10) MONEY PUZZLE (THU) 0 (TO) ART OF MMO HUMAN (nw» LTHAUi DUPREE (MON) 0 (10) NSW YORK'S MASTER CHEFS (TUE) B DOWN TO EARTH (10) A.M. W1ATHSR |g£ 1200 MOOAY (S B N M I (11) BEW ITCH® Mg _ sac 11 S POP M O TODAY 600 300 ) SANTA iAIW ARA IdJANOTHBAW ORLD ) B ON* U F I TO LJV1 I (I t ) AUDI WWFFITH | ) A ) SALLY J M V RAFHAIL ) ■ SVSWfTNBSS OAYBRSAK M ill POOP DAY1 ) CNN NCWS » p 1:90 _CSLSSRfTY DOUBLS TALK (10) FLORCASTYLE I(£ nbcn*ws 1 | jg g 406 O WOMANWATOM (FRO B AS TM i WORLD TURNS anov orwftth I ffijKuwim SHomw 206 (11)U 0K VAN D YKI 11:90 mawAAMOornwi (S )l DREAM OF JSANNM B j to) am cw nt uvwo (m on > 0 (10) THE AFRICANS (TUE) i i i s o w OF TM i FfERY tFUR- 0M OW I HOUYWOOO AMO TMi B ( 11)CNNNCWt ■f 1,4 " i FAN* FORTUNi A AO- ■ a1 M.VERHAWKS DCFCNOCRS OF THC EARTH C Q I itoiR^MFnln ) DAYS OF OUR LIVES W f RE COOKJNQ MOW raoouNTMv (tus-frq s t a r s (t u d B (W )S -t-1 CO N TACTQ M O B J I 1 ) OHAII SNOB OF THC 5*0 0 100 10:90 '.Q 1040 Jay Lano. In ®( Mil) Court"; a 80 * 140 : odd TV of "Foopto'a TV anchor. for FraUfm l.g J.1*#rl'A to* 1 �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Friday, Oct. 10,1*55— 7 Q uery Of The Week: What happened to Edith? actors and is there any chance of It being on television? — A fan, Mobile, Ala. Dear Debra — My granddaughter and I watch "A ll In the Family." Did Edith Bunker die. My granddaughter says ehe did not. Who la right? — A.R.P., Hollywood, Fla. The character of Edith Bunker was killed off before the 1980-81 season: she “ died” of a stroke. Jean Stapleton, the actress who played Edith, had had enough of her character and wanted out. In the 1979-80 season, when she had begun to appear less, the name of the scries changed from "All In the Family" to "Archie Bunker's Place." It was a bar that Archie quit his Job to run. Dour Debra — I went to the same high school with Cindy Ptehett, who recently rejoined the cast of "8t. Elsewhere." Has she done anything In a soap opera? I have a $10 bet on that. Thanhs. — T.M., Houston. I hope you bet in the affirmative. Pickett played Jackie Marler on "The Guiding Light" from 1976 to 1980. Dear Debra — There Is an actor In the original film "And Then There Were None" who cloeelr resembles Leo O. Carroll. Can you tell me If it Is Indeed Leo O. Carroll? — A.E.8., San Diego. WEDNESDAY 6:00 W. fa RAT---- MACNEN. / LEHRER October 16 tacoo about hla Ufa and caroor whNa taidng to a young graduate atudont (AMoo Haloing). • (*) MOVU "Waikiki" (teao) Dock Rambo, Stove Marachuk. Two prtvato detectIvoo track down a kilter <4 Oahu, tearing a policewoman may bo tho nest victim. 6.-06 Q MOVU "M ayo" (IM S ) Cftit Walker, Jay North. Two boys Journay to a faraway temple to return two • w w vafuftbte. v w a ^ w e m i Mcrod ww ^#t#ohints ^ n w n e which have been entrusted to them. IW S g 11) TOO CLOSE POUT MurioTa labor polna atari oft wWi a bad now whan a stuck pit Mocks tholr way to tho hospital. 6:58 0® * 0 ® 7.00 8’30 ® 0 BETTER DAYS 8 nake's date wtth one ot tho candy atrtpors la In (Mpordy. ® m HEAD OP THE C L A M / ■ A S C R A LL P IA V O P P Janice throws a party to Impraaa hor paors. (May ba pro amptad for aavonth AL playoff gama If naoaaaary i g PM M A O A Z M i Franklo A i ^ t w a *-*-*-• - ow. ■-x - s x -------* 8 y M U n , 8 0 0 v j n y 0 6 6 6 fX l a HD18n, Woodward ("Tho fcOO m QD OIMME A RWEAKf Nab travaia lo Naw York to find out what haa of Joay and Matthaw. In ® « Hooka and ANro Woodard star in thla alory about racial profudloo In a amofl Mlsaourl town at tho turn of Ikaeonlunf.(Part i of 2)(R )g m m WONOSRFUL WORLD OP a U m "TMe la Your Ufa Donald Duck" Jbnkty Crickol la tho maator oI caromon!aa In an animated take­ off of the TV aertea. 7:08 7:30 ( I ) ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT actraaa Anna Ban- m l Strtm. 0 w m « 0:30 ® 0 M IA O O tF Walt Disney World / OMamobUe a —ate prog ■Q 0 MAONUM. P X A tormar namaala aaka Magnum to halp Iwr anarch for har mlaafng i ® ■ DYNASTY / BASEBALL PLAYOFF Krystte struggles to sur­ vive after the Hmoualne accident; Michael Cuthane'a Intentions are In­ timated. (May ba pra amptad lor seventh AL playoff game If neces­ sary) 9 (11) TRAPPER JOHN, M.O. (10) MOVU "Huey Long" (IM S ) Narrated by David McCullough. Filmmaker Kan Bums' portrait of the late governor and U.8 . senator from Louisiana, whose assassina­ tion In 1935 cut abort a controver­ sial and colorful political career, g * ■ ® YOU AGAIN? Matt auditions to ba a replacement drummer for the Beach Boys. In stereo, g 10:00 fortu ne 705 0 ® M O H W A Y TO HEAVEN The Mhar oI a daceasid Vietnam War vbU t m It Mtyetmt to #OO0Dt mombar* of Ms aon'a refugee family g ® 0 TO O E TH E R WSETAJNO ® 0 PERFSOT STRANGERS / BASEBALL PIAVOFF Larry mistakonly tafcao a ewtg ot a cold romody from BaflU'a homo!and. (May bo pro aawptort lor seventh AL pity oft gama, M noooaaary, CoMomla AngitoatBoeton RedSox ) g 0 (1 1 ) HART TO HART ■ i m X I M In 1M7. actor EG . Monhai portraya and World War IIA Dwight o. • GD BT. ELSEWHERE A sympa­ thetic housemaid com pounds Craig's martial problems, g (D O EQUALIZER A band music critic's Ufa Is threatened by the man who assaulted har seven years ago. ® O HOTEL / BASEBALL PLAYOPP Peter's legally reinstated at the hotel; Christine hires a naw concierge. Quest stars Include Ralph Befamy and Morgan Britta­ ny. (May ba pre-empted for seventh AL playoff game U necessary.) g (11) INN NEWS (l)MARYI ~ Im E R M O O R E S QX MOVU 10:10 "A Last Cry For Help'' (1979) Linds Purl, Orant Qoodeve. A lonely young teen-ager Is daaparatefy driven to the point o f oonWdertng suicide as a solution for hor "And Then There Were None.” the classic Agatha Christie novel, was made Into a movie In 1945 — It's about 10 people Invited to an island where one by one they are killed off. Here's the cast list (without. I'm afraid. Leo G. Carroll): Walter Huston. Barry Fitzgerald. Louis Hayward. June Duprcz. Roland Young. Richard Haydn. C. Aubrey Smith. Judith Anderson. Queenle Leonard. Mlscha Auer. The 1974 remake, by the way. of the same title, starred Oliver Reed. Richard Attenborough. Elke Sommer. Herbert Lorn, Gert Froebe and Charles Aznavour. Dear Dobra — A while bach 1 aaw a movie called "Head." If my memory serves ms right, It was about three or four crasy musicians or dancers. I’m not sure which. Who were the problems. 8 l(11)RORNEW HART ) (10) PREVENTMG NUCLEAR AR EVENING RuiSs I (11) LATE SHOW Host; Joan Rtvere. Scheduled; Tracy Scoggins ("The Coibys"), Kenny Rogers. • (10) O A V I ALLEN AT LARQE ■ (9) HONEYMOONERS 1130 6.-00 ®®0®i * (tl)Q IM M E A BREAKI (10) MACNEIL / LEHRER M*A*S*H 11 12*0 ® 0 AD0ERLV Addorty reluctantly ogrooo to holp • retired agont ad)uet to dvMan Mo. ® 0 NMHTUPE Hoot: David Brenner. Scheduled: comedian Joe A i |W s i w u m u ■ (• ) KNtQHT RtOER 6.-05 aSANOVOMPPITH ■ ® TOMGMT Host; Johnny Carson. Scheduled: comedian Paul Rer. Ini ) ONE DAY AT A T U N 6:30 INRCNSWR I ARC NEWS g (11) TOO CLOSE FOR COMMuriel sktea with Henry when har mother voices har disapproval of Mm. I 12:16 "Qktal Oktel Qirtsi" (1902) EMs Presley. BleNa Stevens 12:50 0 ® 6:36 7.-00 S 1:00 • (11) BIZARRE Sketches: the Hate Organisation of America: Super Dave's sporllng arena: punk parents; celebrity-endorsed prod­ ucts. g 1:10 ® a MOVU "The Dark Side Of Innocence" (197S) Joanna Pellet, Anne Archer. 1:30 S 0N EW S (11) 8 CTV Sketches Meryl Streep (O'Hara) featured on "Farm FHm Report"; "N ew York Rhapso­ dy," the next SC TV Movie of the 2:00 ® O MOVU "The Garden Ot Al­ lah" (1939) Marlene Dietrich, Chartea Boyar. ■ (11) DUKES OP HAZZARO 2:20 a MOVU "T o KM A Clown" (1972) Alan Alda. Blythe Danner. 2:30 ® 0NEW S 3:00 ® 0 m ghtw atch M (11) RIQ VALLEY 0 ( 9 ) NIGHT OWL FUN 3:30 ® 0 NEWLYWED OAME ■ PM MAOAZINB John Ratzenberper ("C heers'); Clorts Leachman ("The Facts of Lite"). ® 0 JEOPARDY M (11) PACTS OP LIFE 0 (10) END OF EMPtR gains Independence from Britain In LATE M QHT WITH DAVE) L2TTD1IIAN 8 ch#dultd: comodltn Drake Sothor, cartoonist Harvey Pakar. In stereo. ® 0 DICK CAVSTT SHOW MOVU "Spring And Port ' (1970) James Mason.. Sue an It’s a little bit of a mixture of all things. The cases arc based on real life cases. The husbands untl wives, people In the audience watching, guards, etc. arc actors. But the Judge, Wllllum B. Keene, is u retired Judge from California, who was primarily Involved in criminal law. One of his more famous cases was the arraignment and pretrial activity for the Charles Manson case. The lawyers, too. arc real, though not necessarily divorce lawyers. October 15 P (9) WONDERFUL WORLD OP DISNEY "Ca9 It Courage" In the South Pacific, a young man trying to prove himself f o tribal aiders Beta out fo aaa alone where he faces a gruaUng leaf of survival. 7.-05 P SANFORD ANO RON 7:30 0 ® ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT Interview with actress Elton Burstyn; great moments from past World Sorts# ® B DATUM OAME ® O WHEEL OP FORTUNE # (11) BENSON 7:35 P HONEYMOONERS 0*0 m ® COSBY SHOW Thao's girl, friend leaves Mm for another guy. In s te re o .g ® 0 SIMON A SIMON A revengecrazy ax-convict searches lor Downtown Brown. ® 0 OUR WORLD / BASEBALL PLAYOPP A look at the FaN ot ISM . Including Prsstdsnt Cltsnhowsr*t re-election, tho Suez Crisis, the Hungarian Revolution, and the N.Y. Yankees' victory over the Brooklyn Dodgers in tho World Series: also. Sammy Davis Jr. talks about Broadway hits ot 1956. (May ba pre-empted lor seventh NL playoff gama. It necessary. New York Mels at Houston Astros.) g 0 ( 1 1 ) HART TO HART 0 (10) PLOMOA GUBERNATORI­ AL f — ( ! ) MOVU "Living 1 v * The 10:30 0 ( 1 1 ) BOS NEWHART 11.-00 0 ® ® 0®1 Hank WWama Jr. 8 tory" (1953) Richard Thomas, Cki Outagsr. Altar years ot performing In the shadow ot Ma foSi-hero father, countrywestern singer Hank WIMems Jr. struggles lo establish hla own Iden­ tity. 0 (11) LATE SHOW Host: Joan Rivers. Scheduled: Kate Jackson. NeN Carter, Howie Mandef. Hugh 6:05 0 ® TONIGHT Host: Johnny Car­ P MOVU "World War lit" (1982) ( P v t t ot 2) Rock Hudson, Oevtd Soul. In December 1997, a series ot Incraaatngfy hostile confrontations between tho United Slates and tho 8 ovtet Union teed the world lo the brink ot nuclear destruction. 8:30 0 ® FAMILY TU S Steven reattzss that tlmaa have changed whan n# D#gins willing ror m i#n*wing publication. In stereo, g I P BEVERLY H K lB K tM S ® (11)) HAW AS A PTVE-0 (S)M Q H Tr (OWL FUN Dear Debra — Are the people on "Divorce Court" actors or the real people involved In the dispute? Are the stories real or made up? They seem so reall — A faithful fan, Houston. THURSDAY 10:50 11.-00 ® ® 0 ®( That was a while back: 1968 to be exact. The three or four crazies In it were The Monkees. Other actors In the film were Victor Mature. Annette Funlccllo and Timothy Carey. One of the writers of the movie was Jack Nicholson. It has been on TV before. With the recent prominence once again of the Monkees. It’s bound to be again. Keep your eyes on the late-night listings. 0*0 0 ® CHEERS Frateer'a Invited to appear on a televised debate featuring several prominent psychi­ atrists in etereo. g ® 0 KNOTS LANOSM Karon worfca with tho poNoa to accurately describe her kidnapper; Sumner l e v s the consequences H PhM re­ fuses lo leave town, g ® th e o o u n rs / b a se b a ll PLAYOFF Bass becomes attracted to dancer Kolya Rostova. (May be pre-empted for seventh NL playoff § MlIf necessary.) g 1 1 1I) TRAPPER JOHN. M.D. 0 (10) UVM G PLANET: A POR­ TRAIT OP THE EARTH Oavld Atten­ borough observes the trees and wOdUte In the world's largest wood­ lands, a band of forests encircling the Northern Hemisphere. (R ) g 9:30 0 ® NMHT COURT Bull runs away whan Ms children's story la deemed too frightening for kids. 10:00 S ( 10) DAVE ALLEN AT LARQE (0) HONEYMOONERS 11:30 son. Scheduled: actor Woody Herraison ( " Chee rs"), comedian Rltch Shynder, singer Cyndi Lauper. In • lin o ® 0 M*A'8*H ® O NKJHTUNE 0 (9) ONE DAY AT A TIME 12.-00 ® 0 NMHT HEAT Thugs stalk a runaway girt who witnessed a deal between a crooked union boos and 1 tp#ci#i pro##cutor. ® 0 NKJHTUFE Host: David Brenner. Scheduled: boxing pro­ moter Don King. 8 (11) HAWAN FIVE-0 MOVU "The Hunted Lady" (1977) Donna MBs. Robert Road. 0 (9) M OHT OWL FUN 12:30 0 ® LATE MOHT WITH DAVE) LETTERMAN Scheduled: singer Bonnie Raltt. Mmmakv John Watsra In stereo. ® 0 DICK CAVETT SHOW 1:00 0 (11) BIZARRE Sketches: a poor I amity wins $40 mMNon: an alcoholic family; baldness curat; a senator enters the boxing ring, g 1:10 ® 0 MOVU "Taka Your Bast Shot" (1952) Robert Urich, Mere­ dith Baxter Bimey. 1:30 ® 0 NEWS 0 (11) 8CTV Sketches: cocaine use In Hollywood; SCTV's children's special "Papl Longaocka." 2:00 ® HILL STREET SLUES Jab® O MOVIE "Fury Al Smuggler's lonakl undergoes 9to-threatoniog Bay" (1953) Peter Cushing. Michele heart surgery; two new cops Join M «d 6 f. the HM 8 traet precinct. 0 (If)DUKES OF HAZZARO ® O KAY O'BRIEN Kayo's forced lo make a tough decision when 2.-05 she's asked to apeak out against SX MOVU "The Gangster" (1947) Nurse Villanueva Barry 8uHtvan, Akim T amir off. ® 0 20-20 / BASEBALL 2:30 PLAYOPP Scheduled. Interview with ® 0 NEWS comic actress Carol Burnett. (May ba pre-empted for seventh NL 3*0 id necessary.)q ® 0 NfGHTWATCH 1(11) M N NEWS 0 ( I t ) MO VALLEY S L TM h, I N I f l l l f l OUR MIRA0 ( 9 ) MOHT OWL FUN : HEALTH CARE IN AMERICA 3'30 Moderated by Yale University Presi­ ® o MOVU "That'll Ba The Day" dent Benno C. Schmidt Jr., panel(1974) Oavld Essex. Rlngo Starr. M s. Including Ora. WHUem DeVries and Robert Jarvtk, debate tho ben­ 4:00 efits and problems of the artificial (11) EIGHT U ENOUGH heart vs an organic transplant. LUCY SHOW O MOVU "WHterd" (1071) Bruce Davison. Ernest BorgMna. An un­ 4:30 balanced young man trains an simy (12 OET SMART of rate to destroy Ms enemies 0 S �>— Evtnlnt HoraM, laniard, FI. Friday, Oct. 10, If— G O GUIDE Walt Disney Exhibition l ando f eaturi ng the Pink Floyd's Wish You Were Here album 9 and 10 p.m. Friday and Saturday nights through Nov. 1 with exception of Oct. 25: 11 p.m. concert. Genesis. features best of Peter Gabriel. Admission $3 per show. Exhibit of David Bower and selections from permanent collection of contemporary art at the Maitland Art Center. 231 W. Packwood Ave.. Maitland, Oct. 11 through Nov. 9. Painted wood constructions of miniature room settings. Open free to the public. 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.. Tuesday through Friday and 1-4 p.m. Saturday and Sunday. Square Dance for singles. 1:30-4:30 p.m.. each Sunday, Casselberry Senior Center, 200 N. Triplet Drive with Peter Richard, caller. $2 donation for lessons and refreshments. For more Information call Louise Slmunek at 767-5411. Ooneral Sanford Museum and Library. Fort Mellon Park. through October, Orlando Museum of Art. 2416 N. Mills Ave„ Loch Haven Park. Or­ lando. Pictorial history of Dis­ ney Company, art of anima­ tion, art of Disney attractions and Walt Disney World dis­ plays. Classic Disney dims on Saturdays. 1 and 3 p.m. free of charge. Disney characters on hand. For further Information call 896-4231. O irl Scouts Citrus Council 30th Birthday Exhibit, during October at Orange County His­ torical Museum. Loch Haven Park. Orlando. Uniforms and handbooks from 1914 to 1986. newspaper clippings and pho­ tographs from past 50 years of Gi rl Sc o ut i n g in Central Florida. Open Tuesday through Friday. 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. and weekends. 2-5 p.m. Free to the public. 'Cosmic Coacsrt at John Young Planetarium. Orlando Science Center In Loch Haven Park. 810 E. Rollins St.. Or­ ationofTlccat831-Ex. 260. Casselberry Oktoberfest. Seminole County Museum. c o m p l e t e w i t h c r a f t s . H i g h w a y 17-92 at Bush B a a s T o u r n a m e n t Bavarian-German entertain* B o u l e v a r d . In ol d A g r l ment and food. Saturday. Oct. Ccnter/County Home building. s p o n s o r e d by Maitland-South Seminole 18. Secret Lake Park. 200 N. 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.. Monday Chamber of Commerce on East Lake Triplet Drive. 10 a.m. to 4 through Friday and Sunday, Lake Toho, Oct. 11. Sign in will p.m. Pancake breakfast. 9 a.m. 2-4 p.m.. Call 321-2489 for be 5 a.m. at East Lake Fish to noon. Food served at the evening and afternoon apCamp on Boggy Creek Road. Senlor Center. Bingo 9 g.m. to polntments. Beulnl 86: Shapes of Mafic Tournament hours will be from 3 p.m. Adult dance (21 and safe light until 1 p.m. Applica­ older). 7:30 p.m. to 10:30 p.m. exhibition, through Nov. 2. tions and rules available at Applications for booths avail- Osceola Center for the Arts, c h a m b e r o f f i c e . 110 N. able by calling the city recre- U.S. Highway 192. Kissimmee. Maitland Ave.. Maitland. Pall Arts St Crafts Show. Pine Hills Shopping Center. Oct. 11.11 a.m. to 6 p.m. Open to area artists and craftsmen. We specialize In: Saturday open to students 6-17 DISABILITY REVIEWS years. Cali 834-5563 for in­ formation. NEW CLAIMS Italian Btroot Postival. RECONSIDERATIONS co-sponsored by Sons of Italy HEARINGS - JUDGE and WSSP FM. Oct. 17. 6 p.m. to 2 a.m.: Oct. 18-19. 2 p.m. to 2 a.m., Church Street Station. NO FEE (1NLES8 WE WIN - FREE CONSULTATION Orlando, featuring singer A1 Mar t i no and ot her s. Tor Sanford 305-321-1319 advance discount tickets call 520 E. First St.. Sanford. 2-5 p.m.. S un da y . Wednes day.Thursday, and Friday. SOCIAL SECURITY DISABILITY WARD WHITE ft ASSOCIATES Lamas Takes To The Track • NAPA. Calif. (NEA) - When his father. Fernando Lamas, died, Lorenzo Lamas, best known as the good-bad boy Lance Cumson on "Falcon Crest." thought his world was falling apart. "My dad was always a level­ ing force, so when he passed on I had nobody to keep my head on straight." says Lamas on location at the Silverado Hotel. "It's tough to be young and have It all. and 1do have It all." If his father had been around to counsel him. the younger Lamas believes he wouldn't have rushed into a disastrous second marriage, which pro­ duced two children before en­ ding in divorce. "I married the second time too fast." he says. "I had Just been divorced from Victoria, and here I was marrying Michelle. We should have taken a little more time to get to know each other. We had kids too soon. 1 don’t regret for one second having children. But both marriages were a mistake. The only thing that sanctifies them is the children." Despite such negative state­ ments, Lamas says that right now is the best time of his life. After two failed marriages and his father's death, he has found happiness In an unlikely place. "I Just feel like I've been bom again ." Lamas says. The source of his new salvation? Grand Prlx racing. His enthusiasm is u n ­ derstandable. He won the very first race he entered — the 1985 Long Beach Grand Prix — aclng out other celebrity com­ p etitors In c lu d in g Mark iH I ^ "I Just took to It like a duck to water," Lamas says. Racing has been a cure-all for his many spiritual and physical Ills. The grueling physical demands of the sport have forced him to quit drugs. "You have to be so disciplined and aware of yourself at every moment that I Just don't have time to party or do drugs or all that other nonsense that doesn't really do you any good anyway. You can't drive a car messed up “ The 28-year-old actor says his drug of choice was mari­ juana and "some other things" that he refuses to identify. "I never got seriously Into any­ thing except grass," he says. Racing, oddly enough, has even been a substitute for human relationships, including female companionship. Lamas claims that he rushed into both of his marriages because he couldn't stand to be alone. "Some people have a ten­ dency to marry because they're unhappy, and they think a mate will make them happy again. Wrong!" he says. A _ Sons of Italy at 896-3756. iVi “Let The Professionals Do It“ ECHOLS TREE SERVICE LICENSED - FULLY INSURED - SATISFACTION GUARANTEED • FREE ESTIM ATES • STUM P • 24 NR. ANSW ERING SERVICE Sanford, FL W771 Contact Pots or Terry Echols P M O n O 323-2229 � 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 10, 1986 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on October 10, 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 10, 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/16a9e1a3364ccfc43cfefa5f92fcef09.pdf 3b4e06bab1ef40860079f328cdb14840 PDF Text Text Price Sanford, Florida — Tuesday, November 4^956 25 Cents Candidate's Ex-Wife Fatally Shoots Son, Then Self MIAMI (UPI1 — The ex-wlfe of Bob Butterworth. Democratic candidate for state attorney general, fatally shot her teenage son — Butterworth'a only child and namesake — then committed suicide on the eve of Election Day. police said. "It appears to be a murder-suicide." police spokesman Juan Santos said late Monday. The bodies of Sandra Butterworth. 43. and son Bobby Butterworth Jr.. 18. were found about 6:30 p.m. Monday by police responding to a call from a "hysterical" woman. The caller apparently was the emotionally troubled mother, who shot herself once In the head and fell next to a telephone booth with a G lad It's I O v e r/S a y Candidates \ ,38-callber gun at her side, police said. The boy. who lived with his father In Hollywood. Fla., was shot three times In the chest and once In the neck. He collapsed In his mother's 1982 Datsun parked at the curb, police spokeswoman Cori Zywotow said. "She evidently picked him up from school, which was a routine event, and she drove to MIpjoI. where she stopped, made the call, shot her son and then ahot herself." Zywotow said. "She was excited arid yelling and hysterical," said police Sgt. Mike Gonzalez, who reviewed a tape recording of the call early today. "She Just wanted the police out there." "You could hardly understand what she was saying. Something about Butterworth. She men­ tioned Bob Butterworth by name." Gonzalez said. Zywotow said Sandra Butterworth. divorced 10 years ago. also left a note In the car. . _ _ * "A note was found In the car that Implied she was vey disturbed and that she may have been thinking about doing this." Zywotow said. Butterworth. who was heavily favored to win the election today In his race with Republican state Rep. Jim Watt of Lake Park, was "In shock." said Ron Vlllella. Butterworth's cam­ paign manager. "Bob and other members of his family have By Paul C. Schaefat Herald S taff W riter They're glad It's over. C a n d id a tes for S em in ole County .jfflces may not have seen eye-to-eye on the Issues during the campaign season, but today they agree on one item — they're glad election day has arrived. . Incumbents say they're ready to get back to their posts, a challenger says he's looking forward to taking office, and another candidate says starting Wednesday, he'll be able to spend more time with his family. Incumbent Republican county commissioner Bob Sturm, 61. Lake Mary, has been on the campaign trail for 10 months, seeking his third four-year term. "T h is Is the heaviest and hugest campaign that I've had to engage In." said Sturm, who announced his candidacy for son Lenny vote this m o rnin g at the governor re-election on March 19, 1085. Florida Republican Lieutenant Governor Neighborhood Alliance Church, Longwood. ful Bobby Brantley, left, wife Patti and "Previously. I was opppsedln ... v > Just the gensroL elesitok. X U a time. 1 had a primary challenger as well," he added. Sturm defeated young maver­ ick Bob Desmond by a 00-40 margin In the Sept. 2 primary, untU 0 a.tn. After the Initial and faces Democrat Bob French The Seminole County voter surge, she said poll workers were turn out this morning was today. reporting a "steady" turnout. Sturm said he planned to "heavy" according to elections Morning ballot casting was not lupervlsor Sandra Goard. known until as late as i sDend the last weekend before without some problems, she She predicts nearly eight of Clear and sunny weal said. jvery ten eligible voters here will expected to contribute "W e’ve had some voters upset light, we'll be flo to the polls during the day. large turnout, because they've moved and the results." ?n(« UD to 75.000 ballots will be Ms. Goard said count haven't changed their address “ ' t H dents went to the p< with us. They're going to their Ue. said It's pou. at the county's 93 pre'heavy' numbers durii B#s TURNOUT, pags 1*A ' ‘ *“ clncts opened at 7 - a.m and will pre-workday period from Voter Turnout Heavy Controversy Is brewing over a gastric bubble inserted by doctors Into the stomachs of some obese patients to curb their appetites. office has Inserted stomach bubbles Into a woman and a man. said today he will not rule It out ss tn aid to patients who need It. howev­ er. he said he will continue to be very cautious In use of the bubble. From time to time. Mallalah said, he continues to receive reports from the maker on problems with the bubble. However, he said, with caution the benefits may outweigh the risk. Another Sanford gastroen ­ terologist. Dr. Felix Navarro, said to date, although he la qualified to do so. he has not used the bubble on any of his patients. Navarro said he has not received a direct warning against use of the bubble from Its maker, but through attending sem­ inars he has been aw areof pro­ blems with the bubble. He has also read recent news reports on pro­ blems with the bubble. Navarro said he Is too cautious to use the bubble, which he feds has not been adequately tested. He also said the bubble. If used at all. should be used only for patients who are morbidly obese, at least ThB GBfrtn-Edw ards Gastric llnkad to at laast one Bubble death, mended body weight. Navarro said it has not been proven to him that the bubble works at all. because It Is used In conjunction with a strict diet, which may be what brings weight Iocs. The presence of the bubble, he said, may Just motivate some patients to stick to a diet, when they were unsuccessful In their dieting efforts without the device in place. The successful use of one of the balloon-like bubbles for over three months by Mallalah's patient. Charolette Sykes o f Sanford, was reported In the People section of the second bubble patient, a man. hasn't been as successful In his weight loss as Mrs. Sykes, who with the bubble has lost 39 pounds. Neither have reported any serjous t*LasMroek there were reports that the makers of the bubble. Ameri­ can Edwards Laboratories of Santa By K a rs* Tails? and Kathy Tyrlty Although details are still being worked out. Lake Mary will likely hook up with the Sanford sewage treatment system In the near future. Discussion at a Sanford commission work shop Monday focused on a meeting Mary and Sanford staffers held earlier In the day to further the pro­ posal's development. Lake Mary has also been discussing service provisions with Seminole County, but at Lake Mary work session last week. Commissioner Buzz Pestos said "San­ ford seems the likely choice" to meet the city's northern treatment needs. The areas under consideration are the Primers and Tlmacuan developments, said Sanford Planning and Engineering Director BUI Simmons. The rest of Lake Mary is served by septic tanks, and negotiations with Sanford do not Involve these areas now. Lake Mary Engineer Tim Weaver said. By J i m Casselberry Herald Staff Writer L o n gw o o d C o m if.'sa lo n er Perry Faulkner proposed a list of c o n d itio n s under w hich a funeral home could be operated on property on State Road 434 Monday night, but with the city being sued over the matter fellow commissioners wouldn't hear of It. Cy J. Case, owner of the G a rd e n C h a p e l H om e fo r Funerals chain, filed suit after his conditional use request to build and operate a funeral chapel on his property located 100 feet east of Oleander St. was turned down by the commission for the third time. The suit claims the city acted Improperly denying the conditional use re­ quest by basing Its decision on the emotional effect the funeral home would have on patients of a doctor whose office Is adjacent to the site rather than on zoning guidelines. . Monday, the commissioners cited traffic and safety problems that a funeral home might cause as the reason for rejecting the request. The request had been re­ commended by the city planner and the Land Planning Agency, but the commission voted to deny the request after objections of the nearby physician, his patients, and others. They said a funeral home next door would depress his patients and be bad for the doctor's business as well as causing additional traffic. A fte r Faulkner made his compromise proposal. Mayor Larry Goldberg said: "The only Ihlng I he Judge can do Is make us have another hearing. The best thing to do Is lcl the whole thing alone." "W e've given him three and half hearings." said Commis­ sioner Harvey Smerllson. "Based on that I don’t think we're at fault at all." Faulkner was the only one of the com m issioners to vole against denying the request orig­ inally. He said the commission should set conditions under which the funeral home could operate and If the applicant couldn't or wouldn’t meet the conditions, the commission would have at least done Its part. Monday he said he drew up the list In an effort to avoid the city's going to court and gelling adverse publicity. Am ong the conditions he proposed was providing n rear entrance and exit that would connect to the access route via the Flbrlda Power Corporation right-of-way (the vacated section of Pine Street). He also called for the driveway/exlt on State Road 434 to be at least 100 feet from the nearest driveway, funeral processions with a maximum of 15 ears to be held during hours when traffic was lighter and no funerals on Friday. Another requirement he sug­ gested was a deed restriction that would prohibit this owner or future owners or occupants from using the building for cremallon. embalming or other processing services. however, be arranged In the future, according Simmons. Sanrord would benefit from serving Lake Mary, Simmons said, because more people on the system would help hold rates down. Discussions between the cities' repre­ sentatives are considering Lake Mary’s burgeoning northern development and Sanford's ability to serve the area through a previously planned expansion of It Poplar Avenue treatment plant. Simmons said. The Sanford plant will be upgraded for treatment capacity of 7.3 million gallons of wastewater a day, while the city's projected needs come In around 5 million gallons a day. Simmons said. He added, however, the five million gallon treatment need may very well be diminished when the city completes repair of inflow/inflltratlon problems in lines running to the Poplar Avenue plant, he said. Police Building Delayed Completion date for Longwood's 8732.907 police station has been moved from Dec. 1 to mid-January,, said City Administrator Ron Weeks. He said the delay In the project Is because because sub-contractors and delivery of materials are running behind schedule. • Police Chief Greg Manning said the one story police building Is expected to cost 81.100.000 when completely furnished and equipped. Including the architect's fee. HAR Builders. Inc., of Orlando Is the contractor. Architects Design Group of Winter Park designed the facility. It will nave approximately 9.482 enclosed square feet and a brick veneer over the exterior masonry walls. It Is locsted at the end of Jessup Avenue between Church Avenue and Florida Avenue. At a special meeting prior to the Baa SHOOT, page 12A Funeral Home Solution Flops Brantleys Ballot Gastric 'Bubble' Bursts As Worry-Free Weight Loss Device gone Into seclusion. We arc sure all Floridians will understand," Vlllella said. The candidate and the rest of the fnmlly were Informed of the murder-suicide about 9:30 p.m. when they returned from an electlon-cvc rally, he said. " l f s the worst possible thing that could happen to a human being, to lose a child, and thcre’rc no words that anybody can sav or do that can make It any better." Vlllella said from the campaign headquarters in Hollywood. "Bobby was a wonderful boy. I loved him: regular city meeting Monday night, the city commission approved bid­ ders recommended by Manning for projects In connection with the new facility and authorized the mayor to sign the contracts. Mapes Company of Orlando's was selected for the septic Installation with s bid of 84.044 for the septic tank equipped with a control panel and 83.144 for sand. „ Motorola was the sole bidder for moving and rewiring the radio base and tower from the old police building with a total bid o f83.541. First Copy's low bid of 84.200 was accepted for a ropier machine. Don Wood Co. was awarded-the contract for the gas pump and tank fora bid of 814.925. Tree Scape's got the nod with a bid o f817.055 for landscaping. Bee BUILIMNO. page I2 A TODAY 8A Action Reports Bridge............ .... 4B Calendar......... .....2B Classifieds...... 2B,3B .... 4B Comics .... 4B Crossword ..... IB Dear Abby ....12A ..... 4B .... 4A Financial Florida..... Horoscope Hospital... Nation...... People...... Sports...... Television Weather... World....... — Inside " • M ilitary considering crating two special Marine units to fight terrorism, School Menu Wednesday M an ager's Special �1A— Sanford HtraM, Sanford, FI. Tuctday, Nov. 4 ,1N4 Navy Plans Service-Wide Anti-Terrorism Training NAnON INBRIEF ■ -Jkf?r ,‘s'1 • ’> 1’ f■ ■ r>* * ■-/ f rlw*?* M ob Arrests A im ed A t CrippUngXrim e Fam ily ATLANTIC CITY. N.J. (UPI) - The arrest of the reputed underworld boss of Philadelphia and southern New Jersey Is part of an effort to put the entire hierarchy of the Bruno organized crime family out of business, prosecutors said, Nlcodemo "Little Nicky" Scarfo. 57. was arrested without Incident In a pre-dawn raid Monday at his girlfriend's Atlantic City apartment, state police said. His 11 top aides. Including his nephew. Philip "Crazy Phil" Leonettl, 33. an alleged mob enforcer, were taken at various locations In New Jersey and Philadelphia. * "In this Indictment, we are attempting to prosecute and put out of business much of the top leadership of an organized crime family, not Just fragments of an Illicit' enterprise as so often occurs In these prosecutions," said Donald Belaole, first assistant state attorney general. Scarfo, 43rd on a recent Fortune magazine list of the nation's richest and most powerful gangsters, ascended to the top of the organization less than a year later, after Bruno's successor, Philip "Chicken Man" Testa, was kilted by a nall-fliled bomb. It was one of at least two dozen unsolved Bruno family killings since Bruno's death. Serial Slayer Suspected In Death LOS ANOELES (UPI) — A woman found strangled in an alley In Watts may be the 18th victim of the Southslde Slayer, a serial killer or killers who preys mainly on black prostitutes, authorities said. Detectives said the unidentified black woman had been dead for about a day and apparently had been strangled. Her body was found Monday afternoon. Police Cmdr. William Booth said the case had not yet been officially linked to the Southslde Slayer, but a detective on the task force Investigating the killings said evidence fdund at the scene fit the pattern of the other deaths linked to the serial killer. All the victims of the Southslde Slayer were strangled, stabbed, or both, and their bodies dumped In Isolated places, mostly alleys. In South Los Angeles or adjacent areas. Six Killed In Copter Crash . KODIAK, Alaska (UPI) — A Coast Guard helicopter flying to a remote village to help a man Injured In a football game slammed Into a rocky island and burst Into flames, killing a surgeon and the five others aboard, officials said. Tne Sikorsky HH-3F chopper crashed Into uninhabited Ugak Island late Sunday night cn route to Akhlok, a settlement of about 90 Aleut villagers on the southwestern end o f Kodiak Island, the Coast Guard disclosed Monday. The crash site is some 40 miles south of the Coast Guard Air Station on Kodiak and about 275 miles southwest of Anchorage. Special climbing teams flown to the rugged Ugak Island searched the wreckage Monday arid found four bodies, Coast Ouard Petty Officer Glenn Rosenholm said, adding, "There are no apparent survivors," t ~r Bugs In Radar Fixed IGELBS (UPI) — Radar systems tracking airliners In 8buthtrn California recently had a dangerous number of malfunctions In which planes vanished from screens for as long as 30 minutes, but officials say the most serious bugs have been fixed, "T h e situations were very Infrequent." Federal Aviation Administration spokesman Russell Park said Monday. "However, Just recently the incidents became 40 frequent that we felt a team should be called In to look at the problem." The situation could have been hazardous. Park said. A special trouble-shooting team was able to'qulckly find and fix the most serious malfunctions In the radar, which monitors planes at high altitude. Park said. U.S. Election Issues: From Pot To Casinos ij : -A " ,v--TV t 4£ (T-. --V C- 5 WASHINGTON (UPI) - Voters Vermont voters will pass a stale In 43 states began choosing from Equal Rights Amendment and more than 200 Election Day that lotteries will pass In at least ballot Issues today, with surveys live of the six slates listing It on indicating that legalized mari­ the ballot, bringing to at least 25 juana In Oregon and legalized the number of states with lot- 1 casino gambling In Florida both tcrles. will foil. Polls Indicated that Election As voters marked ballots. It Day losers include efforts to also appeared from the latest legalize possession and cultiva­ polls that drives in four slates to tion of small amounts or mari­ ban state-funded abortions juana for personal use In Oregon would fall flat in at least two of (74 percent vs. 24 percent) and them — Massachusetts and Or­ to allow casino gambling In egon. But In Arkansas, the Florida — for the second time In anti-abortion measure on the eight years (60 percent oppoacd). ballot was. given a good chance Also seen falling are efforts to of passing. bar AIDS victims from working In Rhode Island, the most as teachers or food handlers and recent poll showed that the to give officials power to quaran­ question of whether to ban tine AIDS victims (44 percent state-funded abortions was too opposed to 21 percent In favor). close to call, with 34 percent in Political extremist Lyndon favor and the same number LaRouehe is the force behind the opposed, with 32 percent un­ AIDS Issue on the California decided. ballot. Polls, some of them taken In Another California Initiative to the last few days, showed thut declare English as the state's Californians are likely to declare o ffic ia l lan gu age appeared English their official state lan­ headed for easy passage, leading guage. that they will bar dump­ 56 percent to 21 percent In’ the ing substances latest poll. into drinking water supplies. Lottery ballot questions In live Surveys also showed that others states — Florida. Kansas, North Dakota. South Dakota and Montana — also were expected to pass. Joining 20 other states and the District of Columbia which have legal lotteries, The lU S FS S U M S ) outran)* of the Idaho lottery Issqe is less certain. IV. November 4. ISM In Kansas, a Monday poll V e t . N o . 41 showed 59 percent of the voters favored selling hard liquor by Sr n » faatsrO the drink on a county option foe. NS N . Fm wfc Ave., baalf. with the same percentage nl ^ support of legalized horse and 'll- -.a*ttsfi,’ fsl •- —rAa*1 wwmI •• M MVfUrV#og racing. A measure to eliminate alt property taxes In Montana, at a S M IiS I cost of 8600 million In state and stra sj Vssr, SI4.H I s m as. s» SNi I local revenues, was expected tq fa il, but an oth er Montana Tsa r. M M S . measure — to freeze property u n i m m ii. taxes — waa expected to pass. Black South Atrlco Takot Oath W A S H IN G T O N (U P I) - E dw ard Perkins takes up his duties In Pretoria next week .as the first black U.S. ambassador to South Africa, sworn to enforce new economic sanctions but with the. "utnkfet good will to all South Africans.-’ Perkins pledged at his swearing-in ceremony Monday he would use his post to make clear America's "intolerance of racial apartheid/* the segregation policy of South Africa's white minority govern­ ment. " I accepted this assignment as the ambassador of all Americans and not as the ambassador of an American minorU ty," Perkins said. "I accepted the presi­ dent's offer as an American and as an American who believes we should not stand as cheeleaders on the sidelines of great issues of our time but that we should have the courage to engage ourselves In them." Perkins. 58. a career diplomat who has been ambassador to Liberia, was return* lng to hts home In Portland, Ore., for a rest and is scheduled to travel to Pretoria next week. His predecessor, Herman Nickel, left the violence-torn nation sev­ eral weeks ago and attended Monday's State Department ceremony. Perkins said that as a black American he will have “ a special empathy for both the minority and majority in South Africa." “ 1go to South Africa with the utmost of good will toward all South Africans," he declared. "W e do not express our Intoler­ ance of racial apartheid because we lack sympathy and understanding. Our nation too contains minorities." ^ Secretary of State George Shultz. In remarks to several hundred people at­ tending the ceremony, referred to the "festering debate" that ended recently with Congress overriding President Reagan's veto and enacting new econom­ ic sanctions against Pretoria. now are trained. WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Navy, plan­ The directive was the first evidence the ning to overhaul Its security forces against Navy Is considering wide-ranging specific terrorism. Is considering creating two steps to combat terrorism since a truck special Marine Corps units and training all bomb exploded at the Marine barracks at sailors In how to shoot pistols and rifles, a Beirut International Airport Oct. 23, 1983, Navy document reveals. k illin g 241 ll.S s e r v ic e m e n . T h e The four-page draft directive, made avail­ 198.000-membcr Marine Corps Is the able to United P r .'s International by Navy Navy's Infantry arm. offlclpls. says the "restructuring will Implementation of the directive would strengthen our ability to deter, detect and mean thousands of sailors. In addition to defeat terrorist attacks against our their regular duties, would stand guard as scrvlccmembers. their dependents and our part of the Marine-trained and supervised resources." Auxiliary Security Forces that would The officials said Monday that Navy Secretary John Lehman approved the con­ "maintain proficiency and be prepared for full-time security duty In periods of cept a year ago. and the document was sent heightened alert." Oct. 28 to commanders of the Atlantic and A sailor could be assigned to the new force Pacific fleets for comment before a final for a minimum of 18 months. decision Is made. Under the proposed directive, all Navy The far-reaching security overhaul at naval Installations would begin In December recruits and officer candidates must receive with the assignment of Marines to train -’ 'qualification In pistol and rifle fire" as part sailors at more than 80 locations worldwide, of a new policy “ to reintroduce weapons proficiency as an essential skill of all the draft said. The plan would culminate In fiscal yenr sailors." Currently, Navy recruits are required to 1990 with the creation of an anti-terrorism school at the Air Force Security Police fire only seven rounds In boot camp, and Academy at Lackland Atr Force Base. officer candidates receive- only three hours Texas, where Marine Corps military police of small arms Instruction. Shoddy Campaigning? So What Elsa Is New? WASHINGTON (UPI) - When the cam­ paign for the 100th Congress got down and dirty, the wounded predictably — and probably Incorrectly — charged that shoddy tactics had sunk to unprecedented depths. But followers of the low road will recall fondly the politically deadly doubletalk of the 1950 Florida Democratic senatorial primary race. It pitted Rep. Claude Pepper. D-Fla., 86. then a senator, against challenger George Smathers, 73. who retired from the Senate In 1969 to become a lawyer-lobbyist. Amhaccador ' Smathers. with widely published words he always har Insisted were apocryphal. Is said toBBBpB have Pdazzled Florldlar ——___ TTrural_____ ilans by shouting from the stump: "Are you aware that Claude Pepper Is known all over Washington as a shameless extrovert? Not only that, but this man is reliably reported to practice nepotism with his sister-in-law and he has a sister who once was a thesplan in wicked New York. Worst of all, It Is an established fact that Mr. Pepper, before his marriage, habitually practiced celibacy." WEATHER Nati on Tom pi* 10 turns City S Parses* Attiuijuirqui ill Anchor f s cy Afoavlllecy Atlanta pc ■llllngs w Birmingham pc Saltan pc Srt'MwvlHaTai.pc Buffalo pc Burlington Vt. pc Charleston I.C. pc Charlotte N.C. cy Chicago pc Cincinnati cy aevHendcy.. Columbus cy Dallas r Denver pc M La a v SI 41 » or eg .... n m .... M 41 .... n gg .... 47 41 m re .... .... Five-Day Forecast For Central Florida PttyCMy PWyCMy 3 2 E E rm a eg .ty 47 M 41 * 44 * .... S4 * OS A 4) U 44 ,14 71 41 .1* 4* M *4,34 *1 37 fol* M 11 ElPasor Evansville r Hertford pc Honolulu sy Houston ts Indlinapeflscy Jackson Miss, pc Jacksonville sy Kansas City cy Las Vegas sy Little Rack r Los Angeles sy Louisville sh Memphis r Miami Beach pc Milwaukee pc *7 41 41 SO HashvlUscy 00 * v m- M 6 5 1 i- iu 1 -Thors. * 3* 77 * 44 *3 it 44 41 M M S3 M 73 11 33 * 33 53 47 44 SI 34 31 54 44 73 S7 41 41 47 41 41 41 SO 31 10 43 IS 47 sun. S3 S3 34 * North Shivers, West Freezes at 1.70 S3 .04 .... .... pcpartly cloudy rraln ththowon Mn-wneke irvinow •y-wnny N th under*forms w-wlndy Voters from the Great Lakes to New England faced tempera­ tures near freezing for the opening of election polls today while rain dampened the end of the campaign trail In much of the Midwest and South. "Overall there aren't going to be too many areas that It will be nice to go to the polls," said Paul Flke, a National Weather Service forecaster. A cold front was expected to chill Minnesota, the Great Lakes and n orth ern New England for a third day today F l o r i d o T »*m p o r u t u i »*\ with temperatures In the 30s, rain and snow. Forecasters said MIAMI (UPII - Florida 34-haur unkpararain also would linger In the turas end raintMl al 0 am. I D T today: southern Atlantic Coast, the Cttyi HI la 74 01 oao Plains and Rockies, although Apalachicola SO SI 000 Crostvltw temperatures In those regions Daytona Saach. 00 0 * 0 .1 1 iKawOk'§jiUifoluw*lakfeh 04 73 SAP were expected to range In the 70 07 0-00 40s and 50s. Fort Myors 77 74 03 04 •4 03 7* 70 10 77 11 03 Gainesville Jacksonville Kay West Lakeland. Miami Orlando Pensacola Sarasota-Sradsntan f' _ Reach West Palm Beech If *7 74 03 73 47 Of 40 34 43 01 Of 000 OSS ISO OSS 0.30 ISO 0S0 ISO 0S0 SSI OSQ IS I 3 0 0 Pad Nov. 14 lot. SO 74 New York sh Oklahoma City r Omaha cy Philadelphia cy Phoanlopc Pittsburgh cy Pori land Me. pc Portland Ora. I Providence pc Richmond pc St. Louie r SenFrancHceiy Waihlngtcncy - Ar on Roodiny*. n r* ,, Source; National Weather Service 73 4f * 44 .37 71 M 74 17 La* Nov. 14 Ham Dec. I Temperatures early today dropped to the teens across northern Minnesota and east­ ern North Dakota with Interna­ tional Falls. Minn., reporting a record zero degrees, breaking the previous mark of 6 set In 1951k It was 3 at Warroad. Minn., 9 at Thief River Falls. Minn., and 16 at Fargo. N.D. Snow fell early today over southeast Colorado and the central mountains of New Mex­ ico. Scattered snowshowers ala o w e re r e p o r te d o v e r northern Maine. Showers and thunderstorms extended from east-central Missouri across to Texqs. and from southern Indiana to New Jersey. D s jta s s Bggsit Waves am 4 f e e l an d r o u g h . C u r r e n t ■puiberiy with a water tempera­ ture o f 74 degrees. New gm yrna ~ m * Waves are | nd 3 to Ifceta 5 semi-glassy. Current to the south and the water temperature ta 74 degrees. Sun screen foctor; The high temperature In San­ ford Monday was 82 degrees and the 8 a.m. reading today was 67. according to the University of Florida Agricultural Research and Education Center. Rainfall recorded was .01 Inch. High temperature today around 80 with only a Blight chance of showers. •inntit —nn , *1 30 VNvwOrMhAfttcy PS* Nev.O PttyCMy * 43 SX?" Duluth cy COORS C'ClMT cl clearing cy-cloudy flair ly-Nssy hi Kara mmlMlng .M l ocal Roport A flash flood watch waa p o s te d o v e r m uph o f Oklahoma, where 1.67 Inches o f rain fell early today at Oklahoma City ana 1.32 Inches were reported st Fort Sill. S o u th e rn T e x a s and California will be the hot spots o f the nation today w ith readings In the 80s. Flke said. San Francisco reached 82 degrees Monday, tying a record set In 1950, and temperatures reached Into the 70s and 80s over the Southwest, California, e a s t T e x a s , th e lo w e r Mississippi Valley and the southern Atlantic slates. In contrast, high tempera­ tures Monday reached only to the 30s and 40s across the Rockies, Plains. Great Lakes and New England. In Concord, N.H.. the temperature dropped to 21 degrees Monday. North Dakota waa In the 20s all day and Ohio and Indiana began the day In the 20s. The cold produced a record 24-degree reading at the airport between WUkes-Barre and Scranton, Pa., breaking the previous mark of 26 set in 1951. A storm c e n te re d o v e r Arizona dropped nearly 2 In­ ches of rain at Alpine and marble-sized hail pelted Fort Huachuca-Sierra Vista. Four Inches of snow fell on Greer, Ariz., and travelers' advisories were posted for the central mountains of New Mex­ ico. Up to an Inch of snow fell In upper Michigan and Min­ nesota Monday, making driving hazardous but melting before it could accumulate. t-■*1t :**11>I 1 ki *4 * *44I siitIfII I The temperature at 9 a.m.: 75: overnight low: 67; Monday's 8 3 : , bairom ci tr lc P re s s u re ; 30.09: relative humidity: 81 percent; winds: North at 9 mph: rain: None; Today's sunset: 6:39 a.m.. Wednesday's sunrise 6:40 p.m. A r o o Forocost Today...mostly sunny. High In the mid 80s. Wind east 5 to 10 mph. Tonight and Werinesday...mostly fair. Low In the mid to upper 60s. High In the mid to upper BOs. Light wind tonight then southeast near 10 mph Wednesday. Ext onded Forocost Extended forecast for Thurs­ day through Saturday in Central Florida south to the Keys Is for mostly fair and mild through Saturday...except for a chance of m ainly night and m orning showers along the lower east coast and in the Keys. Lows In the 50s north and 60s elsewhere except lower 70s southeast and Keys. Highs near 80 north and low 10 mid 80s elsewhere. Ar oa Tidos W E D N E SD A Y : Daytona Beachi highs. 10:13 a.m., 10:37 ,m.i lows. 3:22 a.m., 4:21 p.m.; aw Smyrna Beach: highs. 10:18 a.m.. 10:42 p.m.; lows. 3:27 a.m.. 4:26 p.m.; Bayportt highs. 1:38 a.m.. 3:56 p.m.: lows. 9:27 a.m.. 8:45 p.m. & •oil ny M ean w h ile, fo g covered much o f W ashington, the central coast of California, and a region stretching over Texas, St. Augustine to Jupiter In New Mexico and Oklahoma into Kansas, reducing vis­ — Today...wind northeast to ei ibilities to necr zero. Patches of 10 kls. Seas 2 to 3 ft. Bay a; dense fog alao were reported In Inland waters a light chc the lower Mississippi Valley Isolated showers. Tontght...wii and from .the Carolina* Into east to southeast 10 kts. Seaa section# of Florida, Arkansas to 3 ft. Bay and Inland waters light chop. Wednesday...wii and Georgia. southeast to south 10 kts. Seas to 3 ft. Bay and Inland waters light chop. �r —r- 'p" p*"^1 f Sanford Herald, Sanford, FI. Tuesday, Nov. 4, I W t - l A yw T n rm rrrr SCHOOLS W H A T DO YOU TH IN K C R EM A TIO N C O S TS ? IN BRIEF The facts may surprise you. Hamilton Elamantary Students G lvo Anti-D rug Tostlmony Hiunilton Elementary School hosted Sanford Mayor Bettye Smith, Police Chief Steve Harriett, and some older students in the district who all said no to drugs on Oct. 22. The program was arranged by Tom Roll, the drug education resource person tor Seminole County. Sammy Seminole (Karen Edgeman) was "the hit” of the program. Others who gave their testimony at Hamilton were: Cathy Rusho, Melissa Berry, Brantley Robert. Karen Edgemean. Chuck Roll, Renee Workman, Mary Ann Callbuso, Matt Albert and John Ludwig. Woklva Boasts Audubon Winner Sara McTlgue, who is in fourth grade at Wekiva Elementary, recently won an honorable mention In an Audubon Society contest for her poster of a bald eagle. Sara’s poster was a detailed pastel drawing, and the theme was "Help the Birds of Prey." Because of Sara's prize, the fourth grade at Wekiva has been given the honor of adopting the bird of their choice at the Florida Audubon Society for a year. The "adopted" birds are those that have been hurt or for some reason cannot live in the wild. Sara and her classmates will receive periodically a report on how their bird Is doing. Gonova PTA Holds Fundraiser News from Geneva Elementary School: The PTA Is concluding its fundraiser for the purchase of computers and a laminating machine. A staff field trip was taken recently to see the Challenger 7 School In Port St. John. This school will be very similar to the one planned for Geneva. The Annual Report for 'B5-'86 was sent to children's homes prior to Nov. 1 as mandated by the state. Ogneva's art won a merit ribbon for best display at the Maitland Art Show. , The school is still collecting Campbell's Soup labels to help purchase equipment and materials. And in Student Council news, the following students have been chosen to represent grades three through five — Kristy Wiseman. Antwuane Harris, Nadia Klauck, Michael Shumate, Tammy Henderson, Jesse Jones, LaDonna Edge. Dawn Kendall, Bobble Anderson, and Holly Sundvall. e L e s s than *20 a month? □ *50 a month □ Your monthly car payment Announcing an event of Vital Importance to you and your family. A FREE Seminar designed to help you make the Impor­ tant decisions that will affect your family’s future. U p, Up, And Away W ednesday, Nov. 5, 7-9:30 p.m. OAKLAW N M E M O R IA L Corner of 46A & Rhinehart Rd. Wilson Elementary students celebrate 100 percent parent membership In the P .T .A . with the launching of 350 balloons, each inscribed with the students name, school address and request for re­ ply. The school then hopes to lot local wind currents using ocatlons of the replies. Right, Travis Judkins, 10, a 5th grader at Wilson, enjoys Ice cream at the P .T .A . party, yea (J U S T O F F M ) . -r FREE ADMISSION & REFRESHMENTS — NO O BLIG ATIO N — Presented ae a Publlo Service by OAKLAWN MEMORIAL C B B P ffr in n n n jja jiA U jjS HeraM Phetet by Tammy Vlncanl Students O f Month Nam ed Lakevlew Middle School’s faculty has named three students for the October Student of the Month award. These students were recognized by their teachers for outstanding qualities of scholarship, leadership, citizenship and personal growth — Sapna Patel, Grade 6 ; Lashanda Jamison, Grade 7: and Mike Dillon, Grade 8. Also at Lakevlew, the new School Advisory Committee has elected officers: Chairperson, Marge Battista: co-chairperson, Christine Munez, and secretary Gerry Weber. The committee plans programs and activities for the school as well as gives advice on the overall school operation. Jackson Heights Council Elects Jackson Heights Middle School recently elected student Hi officer*. They are: Jessica Whitson,. president: _____’Ddhn/ifc^tALsUtrtUr add Mindy Kradht, secretary.' The Beta Club for academic excellence also elected thesej ■'*. officers: president Jeff Ickes, vice president Erica Veit, and. secretary Debbie Hoover. They are presently organizing a holiday food collection project. Lyman Plans Celebrity Promotion The students and faculty at Lyman High §chool will be looking to celebrities to promote the library and reading. From Nov, 10-21. the promotion, "Lyman Library Looks to the Stars," will overtake the campus or 2,300 students. Celebrities will be contacted in writing by the Library media specialists Ruth A. Crowell and Kathy K. Hegert. The effort is to promote Lyman's facilities and educational materials. The culmination will be Nov. 21 when students will dress up like celebrities and wear stars. Seminole High School encourages both Juniors and seniors to take the SAT and ACT tests. The guidance department will administer the SAT on Dec. 6 , and the ACT on Dec. 13 at Seminole High School. Students who plan to attend a college or university should register for the SAT by Oct. 31 and the ACT by Nov. 14. I O le I . La Cuisine De Mexico On Thursday, Oct. 23, the home economics room at Tuskawllla Middle School was transformed into a Mexican Cafe when the Spanish students of Mrs. Karen Verkler prepared and served an all-Spanish breakfast and luncheon. The cafe required month-long preliminary activities that helped students In the process of learning Spanish, and tested students' skills In math. English, reading, art and cooking. Complete Spanish menus were made and priced in Mexican pesos. With students posing as either customers or waiters, they composed their own dialogues in Spanish to cover the entire meal period. Mrs. Verkler said her aim was to Involve students in the total Spanish culture as well as the language. First Union’s Prime Equity Line can turn your home into a powerhouse . rate, 5 .9 % A P.R* Mdu can pay it off in a lump tax law s are changing , and a FIR ST sum or in monthly payments like a revolving charge UNION PRIM E EQ U ITY N< i |)( III its account. LIN E could b e a sm art N( i ( If l( ]l! It Itll If f It M1 m ove. In fact, It could be O ur 5.9**annual Nt i . ij >|x.iisal ft ' i 1 your best m ove. \bu can percentage rate is a N n till* ' a Iff 1 1 It ‘i • a c c e ss up to 80% of the sp ecial introductory rate. I 1 * H ap p raised value of your t lltll! It) ft *t1 A ct now. S ee a First Ni hom e (le ss the existing U nbn Banker or call our N< ■II If, if K )l! >l» • t« ix first m ortgage) in am ounts Financial Hotline, Ni h It :r ,ii It j i t tsl*, 1-800-551-BANK: of $10,000 minimum to 'ii in /h hv( v f i 1 ^i ii / ■V u: •< $100,000 m axim um . The FIR ST UNION PRIM E o use the O nce EQ U ITY LIN E is new banking PRIM E EQ U ITY LIN E FIR ST power for you. w henever you like by sim ply writing ff (here ever was a reason a ch e ck or using a M asterCard to switch banks, this Is it. Gold C ard . G ator Rep To Visit Seminole On Nov. 7. a representative from the University of Florida will visit Seminole High School campus to inform students about admissions procedures and highlight opportunities available to UF students. A question and answer session will follow, and students may talk to the representative on an individual basis. Students interested in attending should register In the school's guidance office before Nov. 7. Oviedo To Honor A lum ni Oviedo High School alumni are invited to a reception at 6 p.m. Nov. 7 prior to the Homecoming Football Game, according to Dale Phillips, dean of activities. Refreshments and tours of the new facility will be available. At 6:30 p.m.. a short presentation will be given and the organization of an alumni association will be discussed. If you would like to attend, call 365-5671. Ext. 219 and make no-charge reservations. Also to be honored at the halftime of the game will be the 1057 Oviedo High State Champion Basketball Team and their emch Paul Mlkler. Reduced priced tickets to the game will be available at the alumni reception for $2. First Union National Bank of Florida •Branch O ffice s S/afew W e Uvrt«« FDC • Students O f Month Nam od •'Rate subject to change monthly after specified introductory rate period. A First Union Prme Equity Line is * revolving hue of credit, secured by a first or second mortgage on owner-occupied residential real estate Sngie-tamly detached only (no condos, town homes or modular mobrn homes) No purchase money loans or relnance of purchase money loans are permitted by law •Special 5.9% A P R . f.4f!% monthly periodic rate) applies through December 31.1986 to outstanding balances on new Prme Equity Une accounts Alter December 31.1986. the A P.R tor Prme Equity Lne accounts may vary The rate will be tied to First Union National Banks base rate in ellect ai each months end and wO be equal to the base rate plus 2". (currently at 8.5% A PR .) A minimum o l» % A P R applies A participation lee of JliO wih be waived by main­ taining an average annual balance oI St.000 and a cancellation lee may be applied it the Ime is cancelled m the hrst year Sanford Middle School has selected its students of the month for September. They are: 6 th Grade — Alison Monroe. Angela Showaiter. Tonya Lynn Smith. 7th Grade — Cedric Coleman, Carey Diyden. Travis Groover, Jodi Kangas, Josephine Sharpe. 8th Grade — Damarls Bechlr. Mike Cull. Steve Cann. Cherone Cooper. Shelley Freeman. Joseph Murphy. New officers elected by the student body are: Vanessa Frederick, president: Michele Winn, vicepresident; Lisa Cepuran. treasurer. 0 • J �•f*1 Sanford Herald DICK WEST 'Bum' First, Then Light Up For Life CUSP* NMM) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 305-322-2611 or 831-9903 Tuesday. November 4, 19S4— 4A . Wayne D. Dayle. hWIrier Themes Giordans, Mansfli* Kilter Melvin Aiklns. Advsrthlns Directer Home Delivery: Month. §4.75:3 Months, §14.25:0 Months. §27.00: Year. §51.00. By Mail: Month. §6.75; 3 Months. 320.25: 6 Months. §37.00; Year. §69.00. Economic Switch Can't Be Ignored Chinese leaders are demonstrating again that they are serious In their desire to have their country Increse Its participation In the w orld's economic mainstream. The world's most populous nation is discarding some Investment policies that were threatening to keep It in the Marxist backwater where It had been since 1949. Foreign Investors w ho b rin g in high technology or produce goods for export are now being offered tax Incentives. Their access to bank loans and other services is being Improved. For the first time, they are being given the right to hire and fire their Chinese workers. These changes could be an inducement for outside firms that were prohibited from doing business In China until 1979. In recent years, efforts to Increase the participation of such firms in the Chinese economy have faltered because of the stringent rules. The changes are causing some foreign Investors to ask Just how far China plans to go in the direction o f free enterprise. For exam ple: The 1979 rules permitted joint ventures o f .Chinese and foreign firms. Such firm s can now determine their own produc­ tion and operating plans and set their own w age levels. This must be heady stuff for the Chinese, who only a few years ago were caught in the draconian controls of the "great leap forw ard." A vice minister of the State Economic Commission said the aim of the new rules is to improve the investment climate to the point where China can compete with South Korea, Singapore, Taiwan and other Asian countries. If C h in a, w ith Its resources and Its population of a billion people, succeeded in firing up its economy to the point where it could compete with the fast-growing freeenterprise countries of the Pacific Rim, It could be on the way to becoming one of the w orld's most Influential trading nations. That's a possibility that few other nations — not J ap an , not the U nited State and particularly not the Soviet Union — can afford to Ignore. Anti-Spy Costs Up T h e Senate Select Com m ittee on In ­ telligence recently released a sobering report on the state of foreign espionage activity in the United States. The espionage threat to the United States "is more serious than anyone in the goveriim ent h as yet acknow ledged .publicly." according to the committee, and such activity thus far is estimated to have cost the United States "billions o f dollars" in dam aged security. The root causes were summed up by Committee. Chairm an Dave Durenberger, R-Mlnn., as "too many secrets, too much access to secrets, too many spies, too little accountability." Am o :-ig the com m ittee's suggestions were m ajor changes in three broad areas — personnel policies, information security and communicatips and computer security. The system for granting security clearances to individuals' am ong the different agencies are too varied and haphazard, the committee believes. This should become more standard­ ized. The current system o f classifying documents Is considered unduly complicated, and the committee recommends, am ong other things, doing away with the "confiden­ tial" category, the lowest level of security and by far largest group of documents. Also recommened was investigation o f technologi­ cal advances that might counter enhanced methods of stealing information from com­ puters and other equipment. Beefed-up counterespionage activity will cost money. The committee has proposed spending about $500 million more each year on security measures than w as aballable in fiscal 1985. That cost certainly must be paid. W hen Congress sets its priorities, efforts to deter enemies of the United STates deliber­ ately doing it harm within its borders must be near the top of the list'. IIM K9 WORLD WASHINGTON (UP1) - When high school students "bum cigarettes" they aren’t necessar­ ily about to sneak a few puffs. They may be soliciting pledges for the "Great American Smokeout," scheduled this year for Nov 20. High school students In Westchester County. N.Y., will receive credit for each pack, contain­ ing at least five cigarettes, they contribute to c bonfire In Dobbs Ferry. I'm told the first "Positive Burnout" is being limited to high schoolers in that area, but you know how teenagers are. Highly Imitative. The burnout; I predict, will be duplicated at other schools and the’first thing you know none of the students will be using breaks to visit srpoking areas. Instead, they’ll be shooting baskets or whatever young people do these days to kill time when they aren't smoking. A publicist says the Nov. 15 burning of the cigarette packs Will be held at Mercy College to "kick off" this year's Smokeout. Speaking of kicking off. what will a group of J. the future will be spending their- time - by giving up smoking and staging stadium sits. Makes one wonder what else they might be willing to do for charity. Would they, for Instance, swallow goldfish to help the handicapped? Or try to set a new world's record for the number of human bodies crammed Into a single telephone booth? I don't know what the current records are In those two fields of endeavor. Neither Is re­ cognized in my edition of the Guinness Book of World Records. Guinness Includes the marks for gold pann­ ing, flute playing, kissing, knitting, kite flying and Conga dancing among the several dozen feats it lists. But on goldfish swallowing and phone booth packing, the book Is strangely silent. Does this mean scholars of today no longer swallow goldfish or pack themselves Into phone booths? I certainly hope not. Charity Is bound to suffer, even If Congress repeals the new tax reform legislation. ANTHONY HARRIGAN VIEWPOINT Ih P R p U P I RAN A CLEAN CAMPAIGN! I IGNORED MY OPPONENT'S attacks ANP STOCK To The ISSUES! Soviet Politicala Gambit ■AT Russian Threat Unaltered WASHINGTON - In the wake or! the Iceland Summit, liberal com-! mentators are furious that President! Reagan elected to preserve the! Strategic Defense Initiative rather than embrace "arms control" at any pricc„ It's dear that these commentators believe that peace-making consists of accepting Soviet proposals, no! matter how threatening they are to America's security or how un­ trustworthy the word of the Soviet Union's rulers. ; The liberal element In American; society so much wants a quiet; w orld, d evoid o f th reats and; challenge, that It refuses to consider! the evidence of Soviet perfidy. This} was the attitude of British "p ea ce"! supporters, led by Prime Minister! Following the Iceland meeting, Neville Chamberlain, In the face of! one White House aide told this Nazi terror and aggression. w riter that the Soviet gam bit What counts is not the smooth! amounted to an attempt at a "first speeches of Mikhail Gorbachev but I strike" knockout against the U.S. in the harsh, enduring reality of the! political spokesman of America's Save in the unlikely event that the arms control process. The use of President Reagan summons it back Soviet system. conservatives. When his first book, n u c le a r m i l i t a r y J a rg o n Is for a Special post-election session, " T h e C o n s c ie n c e o f a Con*v Gorbachev Is presented In the' approproprlate here. In recent the 99th Congress has breathed its servatlve." appeared early In I960. liberal media as desirous of reform, years, the Sovl IcHly became a runaway best- , though; .there isn't evidence of any xnlaat/and with it haadrai feverishly to r. and ultimately, sold m ore,., suchtdesire on his part. He. was the •the p o litic a l ca reer nuclear capability, in pursuit of this Goldwater. Let us pause to aaseag » than 3.5 million copies in hardcover protege o f General Secretary Yuri objective, they have taken advan­ and to salute him1 ftnd paperback edition^. Andropov, who came to power as; , as he retires to tage of American reliance on a the head of the dreaded KGB, the; Small wonder, then, that a group rivate life at last. Only now are we faulty nuclear strategy that provides secret police and covert terror; of young conservative politicians eglnntng to realize what a pro­ for no defense against such a found Influence he has had on the organization. Today, the KGB's role; turned to him when they were first-strike. President Reagan un­ political life of this country. seeking a candidate to bid for the In the Soviet hierarchy is larger; derstands this, and it is one reason Republican presidential nomination than at any time in the history of* For all the nostalgia, currently why he strongly supports the devel- being squandered on the early In 1964. Goldwater didn't want the the USSR. opment of the Strategic Defense 1950s, they were not a notably honor. He would have to give up his Nevertheless, Gorbachev Is pres­ Initiative (8DI). Senate seat to make the race, and In ented as a “ reformer" who wants to) happy time for people of the kind we addition he sincerely doubted his promote openness and better thej would now call conservative. As 8DI represents a fundamental lives of the Soviet peoples. The factj qualifications for the presidency. Lionel Trilling observed In 1950, reversal at the strategic doctrine A f t e r P r e s id e n t K e n n e d y 's Is that he has yet to take a single} "In the United States at this time that has guided American nuclear assassination, moreover, he knew step to dismantle the Soviet con-i liberalism Is not only the dominant . posture for the last two decades. but even the sole intellectual tradi­ that victory was out of the question. centratlon camp system or end the That doctrine — Mutual Assured tion." It was less than two years But his supporters appealed to hts co n fin em en t o f d issid en ts in Destruction (MAD) — Is baaed on later that Barry Goldwater entered sense o f d u ty, so u ltim a te ly psychiatric prison hospitals where the belief that the best defense is no the U.S. Senate. Goldwater ran. they are given mlna-destroying defense at all. MAD presumes that It was one of the dirtiest cam­ drugs. He had supported Eisenhower the superpowers will be deterred paigns on record The Democrats' "Reformer" Gorbachev is- main- j rather than Taft for the 1952 from mounting a nuclear strike ta c tic s w ere m em orab le (the talnlng the hold on Poland and the' Republican presidential nomlnabecause they are both defenseless atom-bomb commercial made histo­ other captive nations that was! .tion, but In the Senate he quickly against retaliatory counter*trikes. ry). but Goldwater's betrayal by the Imposed by Brezhnev and his pre-j made It clear that this implied no liberal Republicans probably hurt dccessors. Gorbachev continues to‘ The MAD doctrine has been made lingering softness toward the reg­ more. (As Theodore White later export weapons to Nicaragua and! obsolete by advances In weapons nant liberalism. I can still vividly wrote, "The Rockefeller troops Ig­ Angola. technology, and the Soviets' pursuit recall the tremendous impression nored Goldwater as If he were The truth Is that the Soviet Union | of a first-strike capability. When he made on me the first time I ever spoiled refuse.") Lyndon Johnson under Gorbachev remains an "evil | MAD was conceived, strategic heard him speak, at a meeting In crushed him In November, 61 missiles were targeted primarily at Colorado Springs In February 1955. empire," as President Reagan char-; percent to 39 percent: only six acterized it several years ago. The! Industrial and population centers. Here, I told my friends when I got slates, with 52 electoral votes, went Soviet ruling class maintains its; Today, nuclear delivery systems are back to New York, was a Westerner for Goldwater. position Inside the country and In; highly accurate and are targeted at we could support and follow. Four years later he was back In the outside world by military might, the opponents' land-based strategic Through the latter part of the the Senate, where he was to serve police power, terrorism, subversion missiles as well. The Soviet Union, '50s, he was one of the very few for another 18 years. And now. no and totalitarian control over all which has never accepted the pre­ national political figures with whom longer retiring him as a presidential Intellectual activities. Critics of the; mise o f the MAD doctrine, has the nascent conservative movement contender. America's libera) media regime are imprisoned or sent into; placed tremendous emphasis on the could identify, and with the death or allowed themselves to begin admir­ Internal exile. development and deployment of retirement of such other senatorial ing him for his many splendid th e s e a d v a n c e d , fir s t - s t r ik e The USSR remains the m ost! stalwarts as Bill KnoWland. Styles qualities — above all. perhaps, for massive threat to the U.S. and its; weapons. The U.8 , has continued to Bridges and Bill Jcnner. Goldwater his blunt and crusty candor. NATO allies. slowly became the acknowledged rely on the suicidal MAD doctrine. By John P. Cregsn * W A S H IN G T O N - T h e preSummlt at Reykjavik was Intended to be Just that — an Informal, preparatory meeting at which no formal, major agreements on arms Issues were remotely expected. For this reason, the proposal brazenly advanced by the Soviets at Reyk­ javik was calculated to confront President Reagan with uncomfort­ able ch o ices in th at h ig h ly preSsurized environment. He would either agree to the Soviet offer and scrap the development of a strategic defense for the United States, or walk away to allow Kremlin pro­ pagandists to portray him as in­ tractable and themselves as concil­ iatory. WILLIAM RUSHER Farewell, Goldwater E JACK ANDERSON Former Klan Dragon Sets Up Network WASHINGTON - Everything's up-to-date in Bigot City. Racist groups like the Ku Klux Klan and the Aryan Nations now have a state-of-the-art computer network on which to exchange their extrem­ ist views, according to an Internal Revenue Service intelligence report. The information service is the brainchild of former Texas Klan Grand Dragon Louis Beam Jr., t whom the IRS report describes as a " v i o l e n t . a n t i- S e m it ic a m ­ bassador-at-large" for the Aryan Nations, a church-based white su. premadet movement. According to the report the computer network is run out of the West Virginia home of a Beam relative. Subscribers can plWg into It with a personal comter and a telephone hookup, Just e stockbrokers and real estate agents plug Into theirs. Beam, who could not be reached far comment, is identified as one of the leaders of the "Identity church" network, and the IRS isn't Interest­ K "So much tor tho computorlsod coloring of dosstc bloeksnd-wMo movt—r George Mason University students In nearby Fairfax. Va.. be doing next Saturday afternoon? Not watching football, I can tell you. Accord­ ing to a news release prepared by the Muscular Dystrophy Association, they will be participat­ ing In the first annual "Stadium Sit" to raise money for FDA. The students. It was explained, will move from seat to seat In order to sit In as many as possible during a three-hour period on Nov. 8. They will "seeks pledges from contributors" every time they change seats, said an associa­ tion executive. "It's great that the students or George Mason will be using their strong leg muscles to help those with crippling muscle diseases." he said. Yes. and It might also be pointed out that more than strong leg muscles will be involved In the "stadium sit." It also might be pointed out that students don't have to seek MDA pledges every time they leave their seats. Going after hotdogs. as I discovered the last tim C I attended a college football game, will do It. But maybe that's the way young scholars of ,4 ► ed In them because they are a "spurious Christian m ovement" and believe they are the "true Israel and God's chosen people." The revenue agency's concern Is over the threat posed by the re­ lig io u s m o v e m e n t — to IR S employees In particular. "The danger posed by the 'iden­ tity' movement lies not so much In the size of Its membership figures but rather In the potential in Its use of religious themes to advocate bigotry and promote violence," the report explains, adding: "A t their conventions and con­ vocations. as well as their survival training sessions, the leaders and m em b ers are p re a c h in g and teaching, ‘Do not pay taxes.' They are also very outspoken against IRS re p resen ta tives and a d vocate e lim in a tin g them . T h e y also advocate stockpiling large quan­ tities of food, medical supplies and especially weapons and ammuni­ tion." The IRS manual, obtained by our reporter David Davis, links the Identity movement to chapters of Many Klan chapters, the IRS the Ku Klux Klan. Aryan Nations, reports, conduct guerrilla warfare Posse Comllatua, Christian Defense exercises and maintain paramilitary League (a virulently anti-Semitic bases. Klan groups also have group formed around a Louisiana schools to spread their racist beliefs church) and the paramilitary Chris­ and have formed Klan Youth Corps tian Patriots Defense League. The . In some states. le a g u e 's p u rp ose Is to fig h t The Aryan Nations, with an “ Zionism and communism," and It estim ated 1,000 m em bers. Is has two paramilitary camps where "neo-Nazi in its trappings, rituals Instruction is offered in knife fight­ and philosophy." the IRS report in g . im p r o v is e d e x p lo s iv e s , stale*. It was founded by Wesley handgun use and "Concealment of Swift, a Klan organizer and Identity Valuables and Weaponry," accord­ church member in California. His ing to the IRS. goal was to build a "national racist Though the various Klan organi­ state." according to the IRS. zations don't cooperate with each Under its present leader, the Rev. other, the IRS says, they do get Richard G. Butler, an Idaho minister along with other Identity church and World War II veteran, the members. "T o establish a Klan group." the Aryan Nations raises funds by the manual explains, "on e declares sale of (lags, belt buckles and tapes himself the leader, outfits himself In of Butler’s sermons. It also gets the uniform, consisting of the robe, financial aid from an international hood and mask (satin material is network that includes M anfred; preferred) and secures stationery Roder. a convicted bomber w h o 1 with a blood-red logo. He then evidently wants to be the Adolf; persuades several friends to Join hts H i t l e r o f. a fu t u r e -G e r m a n ; dictatorship. group." • ;~ r �<■*■> .11• - - t-i f * - • r -** »r • f T * , — ■* # • W ORLD IN BRIEF Freed Hostage Jacobsen 'Fit'; Holds Reunion With Children WIESBADEN, West Germany (UPI) — Freed American hostage David Jacobsen held a private reunion today with his children at the hospital where he has been pronounced amazingly fit for a man who spent 17 months In captivity. The family members were escorted to the U.S. Air Force Regional Medical Center by Terry Waite, the Church of England emissary who helped obtain Jacobsen's release Sunday from his Moslem Shiite captors. Jacobsen met with his daughter, Diane, her husband, Dwight Duggan, sons Eric and Paul and their wives. Catherine and Lori, shortly after their arrival in West Germany. The family will accompany Jacobsen home to Hun* tlngton Beach. Calif., when the hospital completes a series or medical and psychological teats on the 55-year-old former hostage — possibly late today or Wednesday. Iranian Plane Crash Kills 103 ATHENS. Greece (UPI) — A faulty altimeter may have been to blame In a crash of an Iranian military transport plane which killed all 103 men aboard. Tehran radio said. An Inquiry Into the Sunday night crash of the air force Hercules C-130 plane near Zahedan airport some 690 miles southeast of Tehran, showed the altimeter — the device to measure the plane's altitude — had stopped functioning, the radio said. The radio did not make clear whether the pilot was aware the altimeter was not operating correctly. Iranian Tanker Hit In G u lf Iraqi warplanes attacked an Iranian oil tanker near the Kharg Island oil terminal In the Persian Gulf, damaging the engine room In the second reported strike against the same vessel In less than a month, reports said Monday. Lloyd’ s of London, the world's premier shipping insurers, said the attack on the 176,007-gross-ton Dcna occurred on Oct. 28 but did not explain the delay In the report. The Dcna Is owned by the National Iranian Tanker Co. in Tehran. It was the second reported attack on the same vessel in I c b s than a month. On Sept. 29. Iraqi Jets attacked the tanker about 80 miles south of Kharg. slightly damaging it, as It headed for an offshore terminal In the Strait of Hormuz. Iran and Iraq have launched hundreds of attacks on tankers In the last few years of their war, which began in 1960, in a bid to cut off each other's oil revenues. * ** #’ r * f | » « ‘ - r * • 4 9 ^ 1* H ig h C o u rt Stays O u t O f B using C o n tro v e rs y WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Supreme Court refused Monday to review attempts by two .cities to end more than 10 years of mandatory school buBtng in a m ove that may spur other schools to dismantle courtordered desegregation plans. The Justices, without com­ ment. rejected an appeal by black parents in Norfolk, Va.. of a lower court ruling that said the school district could stop busing elementary students because It had successfully desegregated. The Justices also denied an appeal In an Oklahoma City busing easel leaving Intact a ruling that the school board could not terminate its busing program at the elementary level without first getting court ap­ proval. While the court’s action may encourage other schools to follow Norfolk's lead, It also may signal the Justices are not ready to reconsider their line of rulings allowing courts to order busing as a remedy for segregated schools. The court’s action "Is not a precedent." said James Nabrlt ill of the NAACP Legal Defense and Education Fund. "In terms of practical outcome, any school district that triesto emulate Norfolk has got to know black parents will resist and we'll represent them in court." N o r fo lk S c h o o l B o a rd Chairman Thom as Johnson praised the court's decision and said It was time "to move forward" with Improving educa­ tion. But a spokesman for the Oklahoma City public school system voiced concern 2.200 elementary students might have to climb back on buses If a federal court falls to approve its neighborhood schpol plan. "I hope the court will consider at this point In time the econom­ ic situation o f the s ta te ." spokesman Bob Zlcnta said, adding that busing Is a big financial burden for the school district, caught by the decline of domestic oil production. The Norfolk parents argued In legal briefs that the 4th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals misin­ terpreted the law when It allowed the Norfolk school board to dismantle fts desegregation program. The following persons have pleaded or been found guilty of driving under the Influence. The first-time offenders have had their driver license suspend­ ed for 6 months, been ordered to pay u $250 fine and court costs of $27.50, and complete 50 hours of community service. When a guilty or no contest plea Is entered or If the defendant is found guilty of an alcohol-related ch arge, o th er ch a rges arc usually cither not prosecuted or dismissed. Most of the first-time olTcndcrs arc allowed to apply for business-only driving permits. In cases where the sentences dif­ fers. the actual sentence Is reported: —Pamela Jane Lucas, 20, of 100 JOHANNESBURG. South Africa (UPI) — Some 2.400 striking black workers at two General Motors plants In Port Elizabeth defied dismissal threats today and entered the seventh day of their walkout, GM officials said. The strike was called to protest the sale of American1»-owned assets to a consortium of private Investors, it -t.’ ’Despite- havtng >received Indications that some employees would be returning to work today, this has not happened," GM spokesman Rob Mcliwaine said. "Man­ agement arc now re-evaluatlng the situation." GM warned 2,400 black employees who walked off the Job last Wednesday that they could be fired unless they ■returned to work at 7:30 a.m. today. ^ Hers Id Phot* by Tammy Vincent A D ay In Camelot Promoting the lore of the Middle Ages is the basic purpose of SCA, The Society for Creative Anachronism. Gilbert Knopp, left, or Lord Cedric Steinhauser as he is known In SCA, protects his honor against Lord Ian of Beinn Shubh, or Jon Angell, left, as Fara Steinhauser, alias Connie Knapp, serves as fight marshall for the dual at the Cassellberry Library. He was ordered to pay a total of $630 and spend five weekends In jail. —James Henry Przemienieckl. U.S. Highway 17-92 In Sanford. —L. Robert Russell. 64. of 380 50. of 408 Boxwood Circle. State Road 427. Sanford, ar­ Winter Springs, arrested May 29 after his vehicle was involved In rested June 5 and 6 on charges an accident at U.S. Highway of DUI. He was fined as usual for 17-92 and Dog Track Road in one DUI and pleaded guilty In Longwood. I Ic was fined $ 1.000. the second case .to the lesser —Curtis Wayne Verhonleh. 28. traffic violation of willful and of 176 Ronnie Drive. Altamonte wanton reckless driving. In that Springs, arrested Aug. 2 after his case he was fined $347.50 and car with no tall) Igilts on was ordered to pay the public de­ seen traveling erratically on fender's office $75. Slate Road 434 In Altamonte —John Allen Shrewsbury. 21. of Springs. 122 Bedford Court, Sanford, —Major Garvin Jr.. 51. of 1841 arrested July 31 after his ear McArthur Avc.. Sanford, ar­ was seen without headlights on rested Aug. 1 after his car was on French Avenue tn Sanford. seen traveling with a (la) rear tire on U.S. Highway 17-92. He was fined a total of $630. The following persons arrested on a charge of DUI have pleaded guilty to the lesser charge of willful and wanton reckless driving: -Richard Carrol Fish. 37. or Orlando, arrested June 8 at South Snjninoh:. Uniumunlty Hospital, In.' Longwood after his car was Involved In an accident. He was fined $347.50. . . —David Horace Grri?n.- 53. of P.O. Box 641 Celery Avc.. San­ ford arrested June 11 after his ear was clocked speedng on Celery Avenue. He was fined $347.50 and ordered to complete 50 hours of community service. —David Michael Abrams. 30. of 1519 Oriole Drive. Longwood. arrested Mart’ ll 8 after ills ear was Involved in an accident on Montgomery Road in Altamonte Springs. —Cecil Wayne Simpson. 35, of Route 2. Box 111 A. Sanford, arrested Jan. 8 after his ear ran off the roadway on Stale Road 46 til Sanford. He was fined $500 and his license was suspended for 6 months. Other dispositions: —Kenneth Peter Van Wulkenburg. 34. of 361 Wekiva Cove Road. Longwood. arrested July 4 after an Altamonte Springs of­ ficer saw his vehicle driving erratically on State Road 436 at Stale Road 434 in Altamonte Springs. He was found not guilty by Jury. —Donald Eugene Lively. 26. of P.O. Box 196 Lake Monroe, arrested June 28 after his motorcycle wus in tin accident In the parking lot of County Club Square In Sanford. A witness for tile state did not show up for trial and the Judge dismissed the case.. .. ■. ... .: cu: Sales Bullies TIMOTHY D. HOLT IN BRIEF The uilidpaEion of rejection It coding selfMorten loti of money and happiness. Learn about proven technique* thai can quickly eliminate this dumbness. Disabled Smuggling Freighter Dumps Cocaine, Crew Arrested TALLAHASSEE (UPI) — The Florida Supreme Court summoned Dade County Judge Jack Block to reprimand hltp publicly for ethics violations he committed while a private attorney. The reprimand, delivered Monday by Chief Justice Parker Lee McDonald, was the first public castigation of a Judge In state history. Such reprimands are generally delivered In writing. During the nine-minute hearing. McDonald called Block's conduct as a private attorney "unprofessional and hazardous." and told him the reprimand was a "little' reminder" that a Judge "must avoid the appearance of Impropriety." The Florida Judicial Qualifications Commission charged Block, who was elected to the county court in 1984 after serving as mayor of South Miami for 16 years, with violating Florida Bar disciplinary rules for splitting fees and for placing bets with a bookmaker. The Judicial Qualifications Commission began In­ vestigating Block following a 1984 report In The Miami Herald that he spill fees with his secretary, Linda TUIman. and then-suspended lawyer Milton Wasman. Court records showed that Block listed the telephone number of a Coral Gables bookmaker In his personal telephone book under "B " for "bookie" and once sent a personal plaque of appreciation to an Atlantic City casino pit boss. ' Sugar Maple Court. Sanford, arrested Aug. 1 after her car ran a red light and was swerving on FLORCA Court Publicly Reprimands Judge -* Tuotday, Nov. 4, i m — 5A DUI DISPOSITIONS South African G M Workers Strike FORT PIERCE (UPI) — The Coast Guard charged 13 Chilean crewmen with drug smuggling when they dumped 770 pounds of cocaine from their unregistered 400-foot freighter and then could not start the boat's engines. The freighter Atlantic Trader was spotted Sunday night by crewmen aboard the Coast Guard Cutter Point Barnes, but the ship's master refused permission for a routine boarding. Coast Guard Lt. Cmdr. Jim Simpson said Monday. "They preceded to change course and the crewmen on the Atlantic Trader began throwing duffel bags over the side. Eleven bags, each holding about 70 pounds of cocaine, were picked up by the Point Barnes," Simpson said. "Then the freighter’s engine stopped." The freighter was seized about 50 miles northeast of Fort Pierce and remained at sea late Monday, Simpson said. "Right now. the dope and the crew and the vessel are still out there," Simpson said. "W e can't get It started. There'B some type of mechanical failure. Coast Guard officials arrested the crewmen early Monday after determining that the Atlantic Trader was un­ registered. Simpson said. Sanford Herald, Sanford, FI. Chief Cycles For Charity AUcnd a IVEE One Hour SEMINAR. IW ., Nov. 3thand get your juices (lowing. See how simple it Is to eliminate fears, trepidations, and embaraiimenti that sometimes cost productive action. 4 Commlmi Timas: lOsm/lpm/Jpm/tpm Rational Living Instilutt 213 N. Lake Blvd., Suite # l » Altamonte Springs, 303-26O-6A44 MINI 1, IMS - NOVEMBER 4, IMS YcBtcrdmy Where have you gone since yesterday • And lett i j s lonely heir? Tixluy you seem so lar away Who yesterday was near. No ntup of ours, that Mr mu)’ use. Your Journey can tvr iratr; UV only know you've rear lint your Home And seen your father's luce. FAMILY S FRIENDS Lake M ary Police Chief Charles Lauderdale cycles his laps raising money for the benefit of St. Judes Children's Hospital in cancer research. Participants In the bike-a-thon had pledges from sponsors for each lap. Frequent H ea da che s 2 . L o w B a c k or H i p Pain 3. D iz z in e s s o r L o s s of S le e p 4. N u m b n e s s of H a n d s or Feet 5 Nervousness 6 N e c k Pain o r S tiffn e s s 7. A r m and S h o u ld e r Pain Reagan Ends Campaign Swing On Home Ground LOS ANGELES (UPI) - It’s all over but the counting. Under sunny skies in a state that twice elected htm governor. P resid en t R eagan brought Campaign '86 to a sentimental yet colorful close and awaited the outcome of a crocs-country crusade to protect his legacy. With the hoopla over, Reagan p la n n e d to head back to Washington today to see if Ills personal popularity rubbed off on Republican candidates dur­ ing his 25.000-mlle political Journey on behalf of the Grand Old Party. White House officials offered hopeful predictions of retaining a razor-thin Republican majority In the Senate, containing GOP losses In the House and making important gains at the slate level as Election Day opened. R e a g a n , w h o v o t e d by absentee ballot several weeks ago. planned to watch the elec­ tion rclumB at the White House and withhold any comment until Wednesday. • The campaign ended In famil­ iar lerrltoby, the same con­ servative area where Reagan's political career was launched 20 years ago, und with all the glitz characteristic o f Ills Imageminded White House. The objective was a lastm in u te p o litic a l boost to California Gov. George DcukmcJian, who needed no such help In his bid for re-elect Ion. ami Rep. Ed Zschau, who needed all the help he could get in a drive to unseat Democratic Sen. Al’ n Cranston. ACCEPTtD' " M i n t To Potkn Limitn EnliMtwi Includes: Fasten Austria, FiutiM Test, Shod U| tnt, Shaft Aim Tnt Aid Tilk With doctor. Aik about our "Making Chiropractic Afferdeble" Program ’ THE PA HE N T AND A N , O TH E R PERSON RESPONSIBLE FOR PAYMENT HAS A RIGHT TO REFUSE TO pa, cancel payment o r be r e im b u r se d f o r p a y m e n t f o r a n y o t h e r service eaam ina TiON OR TREATMENT WHICH i s PERFORMED AS A RESULT OF AND WITHIN I t HOURS OF RESPON DING TO TH f ADVERTISEMENT FOR THE FR IE SERVICE E IA M IN AT lQ N OR TR EA IM EN T LA K E M A R Y BLVD. C H I R O P R A C T I C CLIN IC, INC 3 2 2 -9 3 0 0 TH O M A S » V A N OBLE.. JR ... DC Elect NED N. JULIAN, JR. CIRCUIT JUDGE A Person Of: DECISION EXPERIENCE INTEGRITY "The courts need innovative ideas, demonstrated work ethics, open minds and a dash of common sense with which to administer the law. The S e n tin e l believes th a t. . . those qualities are best found in Ned Julian, J r ____" Endorsed by Orlando Sentinel. August 24. 1986 Florida Today, October 17, 1986, Evening Herald Pd Pol Adv �'T z j r y ... i THE BATTEHY SHOP “S a m e Location For 6 Years” NEW, BLEMISHED ft USED BATTERIES 4 YEAR BATTERIES . . ♦ 3 5 M SUPER SPECIALS ON Review D iv iu s ir ifD n u s iN is s M NANCIAI s i n v i c i s INC Call 322-2611 fowl •n r rant tnmas m mow • a d v e r t is Tn o 323-9114 snapR GUYS ft GALS HAIR IT T U N O STUDIO R •Why Pey Pick-up A n d . Delivery Charge, When You i Can Have It Fixed A t Your Hom e." "Beat Little Hair Houae In Sanford" EAR PIER CIN G * 5 .0 0 WITH IMS COUPON OPEN TUE8.-8AT. *00-5:30 Thun. Evt By Appt. 113 W. 27th St. Saafard 322-1991 Wayne P. Miner Owner ANNOUNCING THE OFFICE SOURCE HAS MOVED OUR NEW NAME: MICRO SUPPLY OP SEMINOLE COUNTY OUR NEW ADDRESS: 320 E. Com m tfcUl S trift, Sanford SA M E TE LE P H O N E NUM BERS: (305) 3239115 f jg jf il Wayne Miner, owner of Wayne's Mobile Mower Repair, comes to your home or business. Wayne's Mobile M ow er Repair Fixes Mowers A t Your Place •Lie P B O V B I T Gcnevn GftoceAv Wayne's Mobile Mower Repair takes the hassle out of lawn mower repair. You don't have to load up your mower and haul It off tor repair or pay a repairman a pick-up and delivery charge when he takes It to his shop to be fixed. Wayne Miner brings his van to your home or business by appointment equipped with tools, equipment and parts to do the necessary repairs. Wayne started his business three months ago. He has been a lawn mower mechanic for six years and owned a lawn mower shop In Massachusetts before moving to Central Florida two years ago. He worked for a Longwood lawn mower business for I Vi years before starting his own mobile repair service He repairs all types of mowers — riders, push id sclf-propcl|ed. and all'brands, such as Toro. Rwnboy. Sears. Snapper. In addltidn lo hiowers Wayne will ulso repair equipment such ns power blowers. Weedcnters. edgers and chainsaws. All of his work is guaranteed. Wayne has an occupational license in both Volusia and Seminole counties. He has customers from Longwood to DcLand. "You don't have to wait three weeks to a month to get work done us Is the ruse In some shops." Wuync said. "I have an answering service seven days a week and 24 hours a day. I cheek in with my answering machine and will return the call In about two hours. Often If I am working In that area. I sometimes I ran get to the caller's request the same day. With the price or a new mower these duys. It pays to keep your present one In good shupc. said Wayne. Call 321-2060 for repairs and mainte­ nance. A reminder — the "olT-seasou" Is a good time tdgel'yoiirequipment repaired. •7 |f Ultimata la Child Can Cantan" If you are a working mother, you should know aboUftNU? unique child care center. C A LL ROTHANM SL 3224645 Cuckoo Clocks w B U r t la g e t -/ >rjr MF:r 4;. ** SJ ta n g w o o d jM H M M M A W M IIW M M W M W AW Wt SttcfaHit la hobhaboa i R m it Indudint P um ps • M o to rs • m ite r • H e a te r T il# R e p a ir • R am aroHa • R e P a o k A u to m a tic P o o l t w o ap s FREE ESTIMATES PM QUICK SERVICE 1 7 ] 9503 C A B Auto Parts parts specialists, from left, Cleo Combs, owner; Ta m m y Combs, his daughter; Gee-Gee Tilson, and Bonnie Combs, co- owner. C&B Auto Parts: Check These N ovem ber Specials C&B Auto Parts. 210 S. French Ave.. Sanford. It offering these outstanding bargains during November: batteries — 40-month. B32.95. 50month. §34.95. and 60-month. §42.95: Shell antifreeze for §3.75 a gallon: and Valvollne 30 wt.HPO.§12foracase or 12. Owned by Cleo and Bonnie Combs of Osteen. C&B specializes In domestic and imported auto parts with same day or overnight service. They feature good quality merchandise at dealer price or less. They have parts and accessories for all makes and models, both name brand and generic. They carry Hastings filters. Goodyear belts and hoses with a lifetime warranty, tools, touch up paint, chemicals, car covers, door mats and dash guards. The family-owned business Is located between Second and Third streets. C&B observed Its first birthday in business In July. Cleo has 15 years experience In automotive and diesel truck parts. His wife. Bonnie and staffers Tammy Combs and Gee-Gee Tilson have had training as parts specialists. They are always glad to help In anyway they can and will try to assist customers with advice on the right parts for minor repairs. C&B Auto Parts Is a member of the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce. Hours are Monday through Friday. H a.m. to 7 p.m. and Saturday. 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. Call 321-7169. G rauki Urgod To Eat Mora Grook Food A T H E N S . Greece (UP!) — Supermarkets around Greece Monday began a tw o -w e e k "Buy Greek" promo­ tio n al c a m p a ig n , slashing prices In ef­ forts to counter a con­ sumer trend to ignore Greek products and buy foreign goods. Official statistics showed that last year, Greece imported twice as much as It exported. Greek Imports am ounted to §0.7 billion, compared with Imports of §4.6 billion. T h e g o v e rn m e n t- sponsored campaign. which haa cut the prices of such tradltional Greek products as olive oil. honey, nuta. wine and ouzo by up to 2fl percent, alms to red u ce r a p id ly gro w in g consum er demands for foreign Imports, The Socialist goveminent, facing a r a ­ ing foreign debt of §16 billion and the need to borrow heavily next year to service It. had mixed reaction from consumers Tor lls "Huy Greek" campaign. �-r 'f -r T t ~ '. 7 ^ ' $ i 9 f ..................... Business Review SaiiRiriilwBM HeraldAdvertiser *reT"«««*«« • WASTING © f’y.PP 3 9 9 .9 4 1 1 Ifautl ADVERTISING MONEY! Nowtathetimelapayotl youNgtvmieratl Ittoi 2ndmorto*0« Low*. rout monthlypayment* byconaolKlallng your bill, endg.1Ihee»lre C*eh youMod lot homo Improvement*, .acatloni. nowcar. or My purpout Al WHmSMCMNTTMOStSMOCOMOANT. wohaveIhoantwtr* 10 All your monoy need*. • QUICK APPROVALS • NO PRK-PAYMKNT PENALTIES Prepared by Advertising Dept, of ADVERTISING Tuesday, Nov. 4, 1W4-7A Sanford Herald, Sanford. FI. •ALL TYPtS CREDIT •NO APPLICATION FEE •PIXKO RATES •ALL TYPtS OF FROFERTY ADVERTISING U N ITE D SECURITY M O ffT O A O f C O M P A N Y aio Pwli pi. rmim soo re r-s s e e i Broker V O LTO LIN E M il S I M S S I t i ( 111 * *1 1 M /■ J 1 *899 n 7ti £/%(<• fn ft4 A of rs NEW r^rtri* i t s}9 /lift 7 'Si si*iO, i / </»? ?e L.S W / C a rtrM fs i Gene and Rita Sheehan, owners of Hair * Formula I, with their s professional staff, Marci Ensor, Dino Rivera, Margie Mazzi and Dorene Locklin. 321 4299 200 8. PARK AVE. SANFORD, PL 32771 (306)323-7022 VO LK SH O P Spsclallilng In Ssrvics A P a rti For V .W /s, Toyota and Dotson (Csrnsr 2nd ft Palmette) 214 S. N M t f i Avo. SANFORD PHONE 321-0120 C O M P L E T E A U T O R E P A I R S k‘ ' i . i nd U S E D A U T O P A R T S E BRAND FURNITURE FOR LESS LARRY SAMPSON’S DISCOUNT FURNITURE WAREHOUSE • E N Q IN E 8 A T R A N S M IS S IO N S • A LTE R N A TO R S A S TA R TE R S • A IR C O N D IT IO N IN G S E R V IC E 1401 S. H W Y. 17-92 (305) 322-4452 - S A N FO R D RATLIFF F R E E L A Y -A -W A Y USED A U TO P A R T8 Ph. 321-7000 2734 O rla n d o Dr. (H w y . 17-02) Sanford Hair Formula I UP TO 34 MOS. FINANCING MON.-SAT. 10 a.m.-4 p.m. SUN. NOON • 4 p.m. A Total Family Hair Care Facility Hair Formula I, located at 2479 Airport Blvd., In the Country Club Square Shopping Center, Sanford. ofTcrs the finest in complete economical hair care for the entire family. Owners Gene and Rita arc not hairstylists, nevertheless, they are not newcomers to the business world ond have a professional slalT second to noon. . , bem: Has owned, operated, chulred and directed several sucessful businesses and cor* porattons In his 26 years In the business world and Rita has owned and operated several businesses and has 20 years cxpcrlecc of diversified business experience. They presently own business Interests In Avery County. N.C.. as well us Seminole County. The Idea of a modern hair care salon for the entire family had been discussed by Gene. Rita and daughter, Dorene. then In August this year It all began to happen. Rita and Dorene did all the leg work, negotiations, rcscurch. shopping prices, talking to the professional and brought back u complete package to Gene for his upprovul. The three worked closely together with Gene doing the design work. Dorene selected the colors and Ritu came up with the name. Through their Joint efforts Hair Formulu I was conceived, constructed and completed In only 12 days. With the assistance of the Greater Sanford Chamber or Commerce Hi ir Formula I held Its Grand Opening on Sept. 2. Hair Formulu I is best described us u warm, modern, color coordinated, semi-private concept salon which permits the customer to be on a one-to-one basis with the stylist. Shampoo bowls ond dryer chairs are also semi-prlvately located so os to eliminate visual contact with other sections of the salon. You will find the staff of Hair Formula I professional, courteous, cheerful, kind, hospita­ ble. helpful and considerate. Their mottos are "T ry us...You will love us" and “ We care and we’ll prove It’. " Shaklee To Buy Direct-Mail Firm S A N F R A N C IS C O (UPI) — Shaklee Corp. said Monday tt agreed to buy Bear Creek, owner of Harry and D avid's Frult-of-theMonth Club and one of the nation's largest direct-mall firms, for S123 million. Bear Creek Corp.. owner of the Harry and D a v i d f r ui t and gourmet food operation and Jackson & Perkins, a direct-mail plant and garden supply com ­ pany. is being sold for the second time In less than three years. Only 33 months ago R .J . R e y n o ld s In ­ dustries Inc., which la te r m e rg e d w ith Nabisco Brands Inc., lid $74 million for ear Creek. But tn July Bear Creek was put on th e b l o c k a g a i n because RJR Nabisco said it did not fit its strategy. Shaklee executives s a id B c a i C r e e k , h e a d q u a r t e r e d in M e d fo r d . O r e ., is ex p e c te d to report 1966 o p e r a t i n g earnings of between $12 million and $13 million on revenues of $150 million. The Harry and David mail-order food busi­ ness was begun In 1934 by H arry an David Holmes to Btave off bankruptcy of their family orchards. The brothers Introduced the Frult-of-lhe-Month Club three years later. The last members of the Holmes family re­ signed from Bear Creek about a year ago. D a v id H. C h a m ­ berlain. Shaklee chief execu tive, said the direct-mall company will fit well Into "the direct-selling business and c u l t u r e of Shaklee." Shaklee sells personal care, house­ hold and nutritional p ro d u cts . Gene. Ritu. Marci, Margie. Dino and Dorene Invite you to utilize the professional services offered with the "personal touch." They welcome you to Just drop by to say "hello." become acquainted and have a cup of coffee at anytime. Hair Formula I Is In the process of publishing a booklet titled. A Guide to Better Family Hair Care and How to Maintain and Care for your'New Perm. A free public service publication! It WIU be available at the Baton. A "Code of Ethics" established at Hair Formula i reuds as follows: "W e ut Hair Formula I arc grateful for the opportunity to serve you. We will endeavor to ’set the pace’ In economical family hair care, always keeping foremost In mind that you. the customer, urc the foundation of our profession. We pledge to devote that time necessary to each and every one of you in fulfilling the service that you. the coustomer. arc paying us to do. We further pledge to maintain our professional tradition by keeping rhythm with new- styles, techniques, methods and products that may benclit you. the customer. We here at Formula I are gratified that you have chosen us as a family hair care facility and we welcome any suggestions that will enable us to Improve our services to you. We will capitalize In maintaining our reputation beyond reproach. We care and we’ll prove it." Hours are Sunday from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.: Saturday. Monday and Tuesday from 9 a.m. to 6 pm.: Wednesday. Thursduy and Friday. 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. Later hours by appointment. Walk-Ins welcome at any time. For an appointment, call 321-6114. R F T T Y ’Q D L ■ ■ ■ O 130! 2-7496 5 0 6 W . 1 3 th 8 t. PH. 321-2992 Sanford Ah l SUAl 1MlV IS I SUES, SERVICE A INSTALLATION RESIDENTIAL I COMMERCIAL LICENSED, MNDED A INSURED C ALL 322 2 U O Hours Mon Thus 94 SOUTHWEST ROAD / ?S F F At. M. 94 KAUTY SALON SSBr mm Tat. Sksrt U| Tad, Start** Tael T.NSn IMP. MTsimatacta. * Aik abwrt Mir "Making CMrepractk AHerSaMe" Fragrant •wiS*-4HV4**C*S*'I’-t-MaSDtaHiACjtaVm.l MAMHAN,'4UMrt'* •ONtUU*0 *4. '.ast.Il aertat*.* o*u st>aiueu'jH#MiiNii, 'oa4MO,M au»Til |ia*«iA •ionOS,k|t,eik‘ awCBiSHMtiitalDnkNlUt'Ot 4«iaMHS, quOtMOf NVGl -,.a,r. *0 *m*’Afjsta'rMkH*** iqs ’«» rail si Re** likiMMRoa on LA K E M A R t BLVD. C H I R O P R A C T I C CLINIC, INC. r~ wsafflKSLu. 3 1 1 .0 3 0 0 voi i u v r M u ry a lv il C urls - P orm s - C u ts - C o lo r 2440 SOUTHWEST RD. SANFORD “ “ * T J VW call E ve ryth in g 1/2 AHOY MARINE 3 2 3 -7 2 0 0 PRICE SALE fo ttr ! WHSSSTMiCAaSi i,--? - Jtu&NUA M it w u n / waV?**/ THSM OHTOUAUTVAi nr TOK IV YOURCARI A T ITS RSST. A T T N I RMMT HRCC SUS ORLANDO DR - ( * ! • « ) A T T H i CNTRAMCS TO K-MART PLAZA (/ During our Mil -a-brslion. you II Mve u « t big on H anenriihle L iartruern uHwarrit datignad rlatinruiri w ithth e dependable Mannar outboard* with the Hiir Cuts....................... tat m o * 4.50 Hair Cut/Blow Dry...................... »** m o o • 7.00 Shampoo/Blow Dry..................ka*. i oo • 4.50 Shampoo/Set........................ ioo • 4.00 Perm (Waves)............................... ia*. js.oo •17.50 Care Free Curis.......................... i * f 55.00 •27.50 Relaxers......................... *n 25.00 •12.50 Frosting.............................................................. 2*1. 15.00 •17.50 Color Touch Up................ 2*1. 15.00 • 7.50 Conditioners..................... 2*1. 10.00 *5.00 AHOY MARINE. SEMINOLE COUNTY’S ONLY MARINER DEALERSHIP NOW OFFERS 2 to 200 HP MARGES B4GMSM STOCK VOTED BEST PSYCHIC In C$Rtr»l FltrMa IB M Tell* you the past, present, and future, reunites the separated, asks no questions, helps you find the right employment. Alao avaUobie It a Ml Mne of Outcfcsttvsf Product*. Marine Hardware and occeworiei. -We Service What We Seif” H E L P F U L A D V IC E O N A L L P R O B L E M S A H O Y M A R IN S LO N G W O O D 511 I. 25th St. Sanford $ 5 .0 0 O f f Palmist Reading (2e*. $10| w m * u (M ust l*resent T h is A d ) feature* you demand Irom an auarhary power source AM OY M S S 1WS know* that any Mi lor worth hit mu will want a Manner becauM may ra made with the alltnlion-to-delail Mtlori e.pect Sure-starling smooth and ouwt running Mannar a have Qreal maneuverability in light soot* Stop in and check out Ihe complete line ol Mariner outboard* You II agree only the wind i* belter MADAME M ATUSINE Between SR 434 & Dog Tracked, on Hwy, 17*92 Call for appt. 6 9 5 -7 0 0 5 S am - 9 pm IOT JAY’S HAIRSTYLING DEN K M IM PORTED us — Sui te U o y h c u d C e n te r ••c o u p o n * • ALL SMALL CAR PARTS W ANT t baharts tedadw Nrtm I nfill, FN IS Vrt. t*$- 323-3517 CQMTBACTOatI• •BASMMtl CAW* MAtTWRO Wc*k-lru~W*com+ UagwsBd 1 Frequent Haxlachns 2 Low Back or Hip Pain Di/finesa or Lofts ot Sleep Numbnuss at Hands or Feel Nervousness Neck Pain or Silliness Arm and Shoulder Pain Cal Haw Far Prompt Service Style Cut (Cenmr 17-S2) ■ E A T IN G * A IR CO N D ITIO N IN G DISCOUNTS FOR SENIOR CITIZENS THRU 10-31-86 >» 24S1 SR 427 FREE SPINAL EVALUATION BARNES Rslaxsr Touchup *1 # custom UPHOLSTERY WE CARE ABOUT YOU • OUR CUSTOMER RESIDENTIAL •COM M ERCIAL • A U TO - B O A TS • VAN8 Original & Custom Interiors • CO N VER TIBLE & VINYL TO P 8 R fiT fllA T IC fl OPEN MON. THRU FRI.8:30-5SAT. • TIL NOON • Custom Rsflnlthing And Repairs • Furniture Stripping • In Home Touch-Ups • Insurance And Moving Claims S P E C IA L LYNN FUtNfil *A. A / ip / fw V m m s n Better in the Long Run! 323-8373 STEVE MEADORS - PiniMnt Expires ! Im MON M i) 9 5 l/HG IHURS SAT 9/ — — — — Uy Appt. Or Walk In 1 W S. Hwj. 1712 (Center M * I I U „ « SANFORD — — -C O U P O N * — 3 Z 3 -5 Z Z 7 - — — J �» ' t i —y ' SA— Sanford HoraM, Sanford, PI. Tuesday, Nov. 4 , IMS C a s s e lb e rry M a n C h a rg e d In W ife -S la s h in g A 30-ycar-old Casselberry man has been charged with at* tempted murder and aggravated assault In the knlfc-slashlng of his 21 *year*o!d wife. Jenny Wcrts of 180 Sunaet Drive. Casselberry, was allegedly slashed by her husband when he was helping her m ove her belongings to the home o f Raymond Roae. also o f 186 S u n set D riv e . T h e a tta c k allegedly occurred at about 2:20 p.m. Sunday at 186 Sunset Drive where Mrs. Werts had Just moved from 315 Elm Drive. Casselberry. Casselberry police said Mrs. Wcrts was slashed on her hands, arms. neck, back and legs by her husband after he a lleged ly stabbed Roae In the chest with a pocket knife. Rose then ran from the suspect and the .suspect allegedly went Into Rose's and Mrs. Werts’ home and got a different knife. V llh which he allegedly attacked his wife. Mrs. Werts was transported to Florida Hospltal*Altamonlc by car. where Rose was also trans­ ported. but not treated, a Casselberry police report said. Mrs. Wcrts was reported to be In fair condition Monday. After the alleged assaults the suspect, along with hts two children, ages 2 and 5 months, who were present during the allegedly attacks, returned to their home at 313 Elm Drive. Larry Martin Wcrts, 30. was arrested at his home at 3:32 p.m. Sunday. He was being held In the Seminole County jail without bond. BUROLARY «t THREATS A man who allegedly burglar­ ized a Sanford home Satunlay took a color television and a shotgun and pistol, which he allegedly used to , threaten two men he allegedly abducted. .The threats were made Inside the victims* car near the time of the burgjary and the suspect has been charged with armed bur­ glary and two counts each of aggravated assault, use o f a firearm In a felony and false imprisonment.. Robert Richardson and Guntsr Releases Auto Insurance Shoppers* Guido TALLAHASSEE: State Inaurahee CoifcrriUidwttePRffll Quttte? has Issued a • new consumer guide for «uto Insurance which lists sample premiums for 12 Florida cities and outlines dif­ ferent types of auto Insurance coverage. “We get more questions about auto Insurance than any other type of Insurance. It's something most Floridians must have, but the type of coverage we choose and the price of that coverage depends on a number of vari­ ables — our driving record, the company we choose, the type of car we drive,” Ounter said. “This guide can answer con­ sumer questions, and hopefully It will motivate' Floridians to shop around for the best auto Insurance deal." The Auto Insurance Shoppers' Guide, an annual publication or the Insurance Department, explains mandatory personal In­ jury protection (PIP) Insurance, and other optional coverages such as liability, collision, com­ prehensive and uninsured motorist coverage. The guide also lists sample premiums charged by the 16 largest Insurers in th state and the Florida Joint Underwriting Association, a state pool for high risk drivers. Premiums In effect July 1. 1986, for full Insurance coverage for a sample driver ranged from *165 to *525 in Daytona Beach: from *238 to *702 In Fort Lauderdale: from *147 to *423 In Fori Myers: from *145 to *411 In Gainesville: from *150 to *401 In Jacksonville; from *275 to *940 in Miami: from *163 to *443 pi Orlando: from *167 to *530 In Pensacola: from *161 to *448 In 8t. Petersburg: f r o m * 1 2 9 to * 4 3 9 I n Tallahassee; from *198 to *498 In Tampa: and from *166 to *676 in West Palm Beach. Gunter said the prices In the shoppers' guide are Intended to encourage car owners to shop for insurance coverage, but con­ sumers shouldn't limit their search to the companies listed In the guide. “There are more than 400 companies offering auto Insur­ ance In Florida." Gunter said. “You should buy car insurance the same way you buy a car. Look at several different brands, compare the product and the price, then make a decision.” For a free copy of the guide, people may call the toU-free Insurance Crnieunur Hotline at 1-600-342-2762 or one of the six Insurance consumer service of­ fices Including the Orlando of­ fice. 400 Robinson St., Suite 401, phone (3051423-6105. A c tio n R o p o r ts ★ N r# » . A Ctvrfi * Police m ake a S e m in o le C o u n ty sheriffs deputy turn the blue lights of hts patrol oft when the deputy had made a traffic stop In fromt of the man's home at 340 Mills Road. Sanford, at about 5:50 a.m. Saturday, has been charged with battery on a po­ liceman and resisting arrest. The man reportedly threat­ ened the deputy and allegedly hit him In the back three times after the deputy told him he could not turn oft the lights until his stop was completed. Leroy Allen Taylor. 25. of the above address was arrested at his home. He has been released on *1.000 bond to appear In court Nov. 17. DU1 ARRESTS The following persons have been arrested In Sem inole County on a charge of driving under the Influence: —Carlos Antonio Diaz. 37. or 712 Jamestown Blvd.. Alta­ monte Springs, was arrested at 1:20 a.m. Sunday after his ear was seen traveling erratically on Jamcstuwn Boulevard. Alta­ monte Springs, —Joe Louis Oliver. 48. of 116 Spring St.. Altamonte Springs, at 4:47 p.m. Saturday, at 100 Live Oak Blvd. He was also charged with carrying a con­ cealed .22-callber revolver found In his vehicle, a sheriffs rcporl said. —Thomas Oliver Cassel. 38. of 1255 Lake Charm Drive. Oviedo, nt 2:11 a.m. Saturday after his maintain a single lane on 13th Street. Sanford. BURGLARIES A THEFTS Jnlial Fouroozl of Fourozzl. Inc., gave sheriffs deputies the name of a possible suspect In the theft of * 1.000 from his business at 2254 Winter Woods Blvd.. Winter Pork. Sunday. 12th St. In Sanford told police an unknown male entered her home about 2:20 p.m. Friday and said . " G iv e me you r m o n ey." She said he then grabbed $236 from inside her blouse and ran. ROBBED BT ACQUAINTANCE Pam Rouston. 29. of 1506 W. 3rd St. In Sanford told police a man she knew as ah acquain­ tance walked Into her house Saturday afternoon and re­ quested change. She said he then held up an unknown weapon Inside his shirt and robbed her of $50. She was able to pick a suspect out of a photo lineup. EARLY MORNING ARREST Three Oviedo men were ar­ rested after they complained about police ordering a loud crowd to disperse In that city early Saturday. According to arrest reports, two men complained loudly aboul being ordered lo disperse and a third man reportedly tossed an orange at the police officers. The Incident occurred around 3:30 a.m. on Newton Street. Charged with breach of the peace were Robert Ashe. 37. of P.O. Box 654. and Aaron R. Link. 31. of Queen Avenue. Charged with disorderly Intox­ ication after the reported orange loss was Thuby Lorenzo Boston, of P.O. Box 3058. Oviedo. Bond was sent at *10 0 for each man. FIRE CALLS Sanford firefighters have re­ sponded to the following calls, details based on fire department reports: SUNDAY &( -3:27 p.m.. Eighth Street and Avocado Avenue, car accident. Georgia Mae Byrd. 69. 13IB Williams Ave.. was transported to the hospital Tor examination and treament of cuts and bruises on her legs and possible neck and back Injuries. —6:57 p.m.. Lights behind 1300 S. French Ave.. short circuit. Caller reportedly saw fog around lights and thought bugs were sparks. No action required. Richard Snow, the reported victims, told Sanford pdllce the suspect placed a gun to '.heir Dave Callln. 29. of 937 Mill heads and threatened to kill Shore. Chuluota. reported to them when they were In their sheriffs deputies that tools and a car In the Second Street and U.S. box with a value or *349 were Highway 17*92 area of Sanford stolen 'from his home between at about 6:20 p.m. Saturday. Oct.29and31. Snow told police the suspect got In the car with he and A 1987 J e e p v a lu e d at -7 :3 3 p.m.. 301 W. 10th Street, Richardson and threatened them 821.637 was stolen from Royal rescue. A 65-ycar-old man suf­ with a pistol. He allegedly forced AMC. 555 E. Slate Road 436. fered a reported heart attack. He the victims to go to Eighth Fern Park. Friday or Saturday, a was transported to the hospital. Street. sheriff s report said. —9:21 p.m.. 1903 Adaips Aye., When the suspect got out of the rescue. A 78-ycar-old woman, car In the Eighth Street area he Sanford police Investigated a reportedly choking, had recov­ allegedly took the keys from the burglary at 2001 Lake Emma ered when rescue workers ar­ car and pointed the shotgun at Road. Michelle McMurray. 23. rived. the victims. Neither victim was s-u>J she was watching the house Injured, according to a Sanford — 11:23 p.m.. 1201 Park Ave.. and noticed Saturday that police report. rescue. An 18-year-old DeBary someone broke down the patio The suspect was arrested at man reported abdominal pain. door and took two cllppcr-shlp 7:34 p.m. Saturday at 315 E. lanterns Worth 9250. He declined hospital transport. Second St.. Sanford. Police re­ ported linked him to the bur­ MONDAY An armed burglary was re­ glary. which police said oc­ —7:56 a.m.. 4220 S. Orlando ported by Herbert Aseel, 54, of curred between 1 p.m. and 7:30 Drive., car accident. No reported 417 S. Bay Ave. In Sanford. p.m. Saturday. He was charged Injuries: no action required. Ascct told police someone took In connection with the burglary —9:21 a.m.. Seminole Commu­ oft a bedroom screen window after he was Jailed on the other nity College, rescue. A 34-ycarSaturday, broke in and took a charges. old* Oviedo woman reported 12-gauge shotgun worth *150. Ronald Edward Jackson. 37. chest pain. She was transported of 300 S. Magnolia *35, Sanford, to the hospital. Another armed burglary was has been charged In the cases reported by Wallace Lambert. and was being held In lieu of car was seen traveling rrrnt(rally 43. of 313 W. 2nd St. He told *13.000 bond. on State Road 419. Oviedo. He police someone entered through was also charged with driving the patio door Sunday and took SEEK* FORMER LOVE. without a license. a color TV and shotgun worth The Postal Service Is urging domestically to n gateway facili­ JAILED —Richard Allen Meeker. 19. of 8285. customers lo shop early and ty. then flown on a space A 24-year-old Sanford man, 621- Iris Road. Casselberry, at mail early for the holidays. Now available basis from I he gale­ who allegedly went to the home 2:45 a.m. Monday, after hts ear Thongikt Saysavanh. 48. of. Is the lime to plan for holiday way. Packages up to 30 pounds of his ex-girlfriend's boyfriend was clocked It aid in g 62 mph In 417 W. 11th St. In Sanford told lo o k in g lor her, has been u 40 mph zone on east bound police someone cut the screen to mailings lo foreign countries. and 60 Inches In combined charged by Sanford police with State Road 436. Altamonte a bedroom window Saturday, This Is especially true for |>coplc length and girth may be sent bv a g g ra v a te d assault with a Springs. He was also charged broke In and took a color TV. with relatives In the armed PAL. forces stationed overseas. firearm and possession o f a with having no vehicle registra­ cigarettes and shampoo. November mailers can ship P o stm a sters ask h olid ay concealed firearm after he tion. parcels via Space Available Mall shoppers to mall early this year allegedly threatened the man —James Bell. 56. address not All Souls Catholic Church and and lo make certain that mall Is (SAM). Hems shipped by SAM with a gun. listed, at 10:49 p.m. Friday on School. 902 S. Oak Ave.. re­ are transported by surfnee The boyfriend. Patrick Taylor, Franklin Street cast of Geneva, ported the theft of a *1.720 addressed correctly (Including means in the contiguous 48 ZIP Codes). of 1405 W. 16th SI.. Sanford, after, he remained slopped at a riding lawnmower Friday. Parcels sent via surface mall lo stales and flown on a space called police to his home for a green light and his ear was Europe. Central and South available basis from the U.S. to second time to complain about clocked traveling 45 mph in a 30 Sharon Yvonne Jackson of America. Iceland or Greenland overseas destination. Packages the suspect at about 8 p.m. mph zone. He was also charged 412 Bay Ave. told Sanford police up lo 15 pounds and 60 Inches should be mailed by October 3 1. Saturday. Police arrived Juat as with resisting arrest. In combined length and girth someone broke In Friday and Most parcels shipped via the suspect was driving away —Donald Wayne Geiger. 22. of look a *479 VCR. may be sent by SAM for regular Parcel Airlift Mall (PAL) should and Just after he had allegedly P.O. Box 206 Lake Geneva Parcel Post rates lo Ihe U.S. exit be mailed during November. ROBBED BT INTRUDER threatened Taylor. Drive, Oencva. at 2:15 a.m. port. Those packages are airlifted Police captured the suspect on Saturday after his car failed (o Daisy Jackson. 52. of 1119 W. 13th Street and arrested him at 8:12 p.m. Saturday. Daryl Cleve­ land e«rl. .1tL.4J7 Ev Fourth St.. i f •! lit l . l - t-I. ( i r l l ( l ti » | waaAelvgJijfld In, lieu of *l.oqo )»tii -triMkelnter bond. •* 4ty i\Mf r y r ONE Of FOUR An 18-year-old man accused of being one of four men who a lle g e d ly ro b b e d P au l J . Caateria. 32. of 833 Seminole Ave., Longwood, when he was parking hts 1978 Ford Ranchero at (he. Holiday Inn. State Road 46. west of Sanford, at about 10 p.m. Saturday, was captured by Sanford police shortly after the robbery. Caateria told Seminole County aherilTa deputies he was helping the four Jump start their Ford Torino, which (hey claimed was disabled. While Caateria vehicle waa running and he was work­ ing on the other, one of the suspects grabbed him and the others beat him. One drew a .25-callber handgun and de­ manded cash. About *300 was stolen from Casterls*. wallet and two of the suspect's (led In hit vehicle while the others (led In their own. As Casterls was reporting the thefts to sheriffs deputies San­ 3. ) You may enter as many of the weekly 1. ) TY P E or PRINT your recipe giving full Instruc­ ford police were repsponding to categories as you like. tions for preparation, cooking time and the scene or two traffic acci­ dents. On accident Involved 4. ) All recipes received will be published In temperature. (Approximate number of aervlnga Caateria' vehicle and that of the November for the Evening Herald's fifth annual also helpful). Buapecta'. which apparently col­ lided on Thti)d Street. Sanford. 2. ) Anyone can enter except Evening Herald holiday cookbook. The suspects In Caateria' Ran­ employees and their Immediate family. chero continued on to 1606 W. Third St., where the vehicle hit a fence. The'tuapecis (led on foot, but witnesses followed one sus­ • Breads • Poultry • Cakes & Pies pect to 71 Lake Monroe Terrace, • Appetizers where within a few minutes • Seafood ' • Rolls • Cookies • Salads Caateria teportedly Identified a • M alt suspect. • Holiday Dishes ,• Candles • Vegetables • Casseroles Marvtn Kllllngsworlh of 71 Lake Monroe Terrace. Sanford, Deadline For Entries Deadline For Entries Deadline F o r E n trie s Deadline F o r E n trie s waa arrested at hla home, O C T O B E R 3 0 . NOVEMBER 6 O C T O B E R 23 O C T O B E R 16 charged with armed robbery, aggravated aaaaull and auto theft. He was being held in lieu o f * 8.000 bond. Holiday Mail Deadlines Near 6th Annual Holiday Cookbook NOVEMBER 19, 1986 This is your opportunity to have your favorite recipe to appear in print in the Sanford Herald. You can share that delicious recipe with 27,000 homes. This Is all you have to do: W EEK 1 Betty and Bob Nall of Dodd Road in. southeast Seminole County reported to sheriffs dep­ uties that they were Inside their home Saturday when a next door neighbor entered, yelling and throating them. The man allegedly sola. “ Get Ihe hell out of my house." which the Nslts said had Juat been deeded to them. David Roberta. 42. of 1529 Dodd Road. Winter Park, the accused man. waa arrested at hts home at 4 p.m. Saturday. He has been ehaijfed with aggravated aaaault with a firearm and waa being held In lieu of *1.000 bond. A man who reportedly tried to W EEK 2 Send Your Fevorlte Holiday Recipe To: COOKBOOK EDITOR P.O. BOX 1657 Sanford, FL 32772-1657 W EEK 3 W EEK 4 �SPORTS Sanford HoraM, Sanford, FI Tuesday, Nov. 4, i m - » A 3 Big Meets: Cross Country's Season Within Season District, regional, state: three big meets, each of ascending Importance. The last three weeks of cross country have boiled down to a season within a season. Every meet from now on depends on a matter of qualifying until the state meet at DeLand on Saturday. Nov. 22. This Saturday, the 4A-5 District meet will be held at Trinity Prepratory School. It begins the quali­ fying rounds which will eventually narrow the field to the top 16 teams. The competition In the area is extremely tough and will give county runners a rough time In their lateseason Journeys. Many teams around the area are at nearly the same strength. The difference will be which team has the best race In the upcoming meets. In the girls race, both Lake Howell and Winter Park will battle for the top postltion. The Silver Hawks arc ranked second In the state and led by seniors Lisa Samockl and Martha Fonseca. The Wildcats are ranked third In the state. Kim Bovis and Janice Wilder are the Lady Wildcats' mainstays. Winter Park Is the defen­ ding slate champion. Lake Howell coach Tom Ham* montrec said they will take each meet one at a time In an attempt to build up momentum toward the season finale. The main two things Hammonfrec will be looking for Is consistency and aggressiveness from the Lady Silver Hawks. "You have to look beyond quali­ fying," Hammontree said. "You must run every race the same way. We have to be competitive. If we don't win we must make sure the team that docs knows we were there." Lake Howell has hud no problem demonstrating Its power. The Lady Silver Hawks crushed the field In the Seminole Athletic Conference meet. The,SAC meet was the last regular season meet for Lake Howell so the Lady Silver Hawks should be wellrested for their final surge. "W c can't afford to start bud habits by looking ahead." Hammontree said. "It's become a game within a game, you run the race of your J|fc to get to either region or stale but when Long, Peterson Spark Seminole Past Lady Rams By Chris Fitter Herald Sports W riter Liz Long Is quickly becoming a d o m in a n t fo r c e on the volleyball court. Monday night, the 6-2 Seminole High sopho­ more, converted on 7 of 8 kill o p p o rtu n ities as the Lady Sem lnoles upset rival Lake Mary. And. while Liz Is "lon g" on power, behtnd every good splker their is a good setter. The catalyst of the Lady Semlnoles Is senior setter Sheri Peterson and It was Peterson's excellent allaround performance that ignited the Lady Tribe to a 15-2. 2-15, IB-10 victory over th e^ ta d y ’ Ram s b e fo re 201 fans at Seminole's BUI Fleming Memori­ al Gymnasium. Seminole conluded the regular season with a 3*12 record overall and finished at 3-7 in the Seminole Athletic Conference. The Lady Semlnoles will be the sixth seed in the 4A-9 District T ou rn a m en t w h ich b egin s Wednesday. "W e achieved the goals we set for tonight and I hope we can keep it going into districts," Seminole coach Beth Corso said. "I'm really happy the seniors got this win in their last home game." The Sem inole seniors are Peterson, defensive standouts Maryann Callbuso, Faronda "Fe­ rocious" Brown and Lisa McGrotha and front row player Diana Mitchell. "This Is really a special win for us." Callbuso said. "W e had the momentum and the desire to win tonight. Our coverage was on. everybody was in the right place and the hitting and setting was very good." The loss was the third straight for Lake Mary which fell to 13-7 overall and 7-3 In the SAC. Lake Mary and Lake Howell tied for second in the SAC standings. V o lle y b a ll one-two combination of Robin Rogers and Nick Radkcwlch. Radkcwlch Is also an Integral part of Lyman's swimming team and the Lyman cross country team may have to do without the services of Radkcwlch In the regional meet to be held at John Price Park In Lake Worth on Nov. 15. which Is the same date as the district swimming meet. "I think we'll qualify this Satur­ day." Lyman coach Fred Flnkc said. "Our big race will lie reglonals. we're going to have to run a super race." Mark Blythe SPORTS WRITER you get there you must change your strategy all over again. Our objective Is not to get complacent and go out and lv the best we can he." Hammontree. who said he Is a coach that marches to the beat ol a different drum, has Ills troops In a good position to make a run at the state title. The pressure Is now upon top-ranked Largo who upset Lake Howell at the DeLand Invite. Hammontrec said the Lady Silver Hawks will put every effort forth to avenge their only loss of the 1966 season. In the boys race. Lyman has an edge on the other teams with a strong Though the Greyhounds may be without Radkcwlch. they may see the return of Darren Marshall who is listed as "possible" for the districts. Marshall, nursing a shin fracture, has the cabablllty to make up a lot of ground with the loss of Radkcwlch. The Greyhounds will look to stay close to Palm Bay. a strong team with many physical runners. Flnke feels there are three major teams to watch out for in the regional meet. "Colonial. Winter Park, and Palm Bay arc all very lough." Flnkc said. "But right now we must run cnch race one at a time. "These are the training phases." Flnke continued. "T h ey’re In shape, all they have to do is go for It." If all should go well in the district meet, the regional meet could have as mcL-.y as four boys and four girls teams from Seminole County com­ peting. The biggest word right now on many coaches mind Is qualifying. Setting up strategy for the race and attacking the other teams will all determine who stays alive. Lyman will also be helped by the strong late season efforts of veteran Kevin Quinn. Quinn, who was ham­ pered by sickness early In the season, has been able to come on strong and help Lyman In the’ championship meets. "You can’t relax for a second." Hammontree said. "You must always be prepared mentally and physically to keep going." "This Is the time to peak." Flnke said. "I've done everything I can do. now It’s their Job to go out and run." POLL/SCHEDULE t ik i Ijl f wen 13 n J <F*T««r,___uJ.j3G &S |g rtnusua. IBS DOWN rrn ion. nun TIGERS uni otts outs left LEFT 3 i| nm TOCO BALLON lo v e a florasj 11 ° ™« -* * H K K S 53 QTRH <<k iuv : 3 0 3 ta ^ 'y - T a « E # i's. i H R L. 9/ G 'Love Ya Gators' Under 16 Team Drops F.C. United, 5-1, In Final Gam e Erratic Dils Finds Timing, Lansford Boots Bears CHICAGO (UPI) - While Steve Is' passing was erratic, his nlng was perfect, r h e Loa A n g e le s R am s larterback completed Just 6 of i passes Monday night but nnecled three times on the tms* final drive to set up a l-yard game-winning field goal ’ Mike Lansford with four conds left In a 20-17 victory er the Chicago Bears. Dlls, subbing for the Injured eve Bartkowskl for the second ra lg h t w eek , m issed 13 might passes after completing s first toss of the game. He oke the drought with a 65- yard bomb to Ron Brown with 1:28 remaining In the third quarter to cap a 17-polnt period and tie the game. On the final drive, which LA began on Its own 35 with 49 seconds remaining. Dils hit three passes good for 33 yards to get Into LanBrord's range. “ I didn't lose confidence. I actually thought that I threw the ball pretty well." Dlls said. “ I knew that wllh the way Mike was kicking, wc needed to gel lo where he could get a 50-yarder. It worked.” Both teams are now 7-2. Los Angeles beat (lie Bears at F o o t b a ll their own game In snapping Chicago's 14-gume Soldier Field winning streuk dating back lo a December 1984 loss lo Green Buy. The Rams held the Bears’ ru s h in g a tta c k in c h e e k , frustrated backup quarterbacks Steve Fuller and Mike Tomezak and got key plays front their special teams. In uddltlon. LA received Its usual final gumc out of Eric Dickerson, who rushed for 111 yurds In 29 carries, and Just enough out of Its passing game. "W e wanted lo be in a position to control the game from the line of scrimmage, and that's what we did. right down to the last drive." s»uld Dickerson, who was held to 46 yards in the Bears' 24-0 victory over LA In last scuson's NFC championship game. "They were doing a lot of barking against us In that game. They weren't doing 11 tonight. We knew we could run on them, on anyone." lansford. whose Held goal was the second longest of his career, thought he could have hit the SCC Opens Tonight Vs. Alumni By Sam Cook Herald Sports Editor Seminole Community Col­ lege's Raiders, ranked No. 6 in the Florida Junior College Prcscason Basketball Poll, open the season tonight against the SCC Alumni at 7:30 at the SCC Health Center. There Is no charge for ad­ mission. Whereas in past seasons, this game has been a "glmmec” for the Raiders, the Alumni squad this year should give SCC quite a test. " If they all show up. they will be pretty tough," Coach Bill Payne said Tuesday morning. Payne, who is entering his fifth year as SCC coach, returns one of the top players In the state himself In'all-confcrcncc center Vance Hall. Hall, a 6-8 sophomore from St. Petersburg, averaged 15.8 points and 7.8 rebounds per game Iasi year. Hall will be Joined In the starting lineup by point guard Darrls Gallagher. 6-6 forward Barry Dunning, 6-7 forward Claude Jackson and 6-0 guard Malcolm Houston. Bench strength will come from sophomores Orlando's James Morris (Jones High). Efrem Brooks (Lake Howell High), R ic h a r d R e i l l y a n d C a r l Hackworth. Freshmen debuting include Sanford's Kenny Gordon game-winner from 60 yards (Seminole High), Orlando's Holly away. Eurlier, he tied the game Keller (Colonial High), Darrin w!thu26-yardcr. Woodley and Robert Williams. "I knew I hit it well. I told The Alumni roster numbers them lo get me to within 50 some notables. yards." said the barefoot kicker. It includes: 6-4 Bruce McCray. "Was this my biggest thrill? 6-7 Luis Phelps, 6-7 Reggie Well, I made a kick that kept the Butler, 6-5 Simon Harper. 6-8 Saints out of the playoffs and us Kenny Brown, 6-5 Bernard In them a couple of years ago Merthle. 6-5 Mike Ryals. 6-5 Bill Dial wasjusl as big." Corso, David Gallagher, Mike Bears Coach Mike Ditka ref­ Gaudrcau, 6-3 James Gilchrist, used to blame the loss on Steve Groover. Arthur Jackson. Injuries lo quarterback Jim 6-11 Sammy Jenkins, Robert McMahon and running buck McCullum, Greg Robinson. Mike Walter Payton, who left the Ryals. Gary Sanborn. Stuurl Smith, Earl Stokes. Tim Booker See RAMS, Page 10A and John Thomas. Sanford Club Has Best D ay Soccer I. Chlpolt.................................................... 37 ?. M tn tttt................................................... 33 10. Gull Cottl................................................3t llrtlp ltct vottt In paranthaila III tom InoIt Community Colltga Schodult Tonlfht............................................. ALUMNI Nov. 7............... at South Florldt (Avon Park) Nov. ( ...................at North Florldt (Madlton) Nov. 11...at Florida College (Ttmpla Ttrract) Nov. 14 IS.............. RAIDER TOURNAMENT Nov. I I ....................... at Polk (Wlnttr Haven) Nov. 31............ at Ecktrd JV (St. Peleraburg) Nov. 33...................... at Manata# (Bradenton) Nov. 15.........................FLORIDA COLLEGE Nov. 3*......................................... M ANATEE Doc.3................ at St. John's River (Palatka) Doc. 4...............................FLORIDA JUNIOR Dac. *.....................................................POLK Doc. 11-13.................... Brevard Tournament Jon. 2............. WAUKESHA COUNTY (WIS.I Jon. J...............................ROCKLAND (N .Y) Jon. 7............................................at LakoCIty Jan. *................................................... UCF JV Jon. tO........................................... VALENCIA Jon. )4................................at Control Florida Jan. 17...........................................SANTA FE Jan. 31............................. DAYTONA BEACH Jan. 24..............................ST. JOHN'S RIVER Jan. 31..........al Florida Junior (Jacksonville) Jen. 3);......... ...............................l a k e c i t y Fob. A .V .i .J .U .f t ......ot Valencia (Orlando) Fob. 7.'...........................CENTRAL FLORIDA Fob. It..................... at Santo Fa (Gelnetvlllo) Fob. ta................................at Daytona Beach Fob. l* tl....Mid Florida Conference Playofts Fob. M-3t...........................State Tournament Ilf MOTEr All gomes 7:10 p.m. except Ecktrd JV (4 p m.) and Raldar/8ravard tournament games (4 p.m. and I p.m.) highlighted the rally. Lake Mary scored Its first point Sharon Bonaventure’s serve but Seminole got a side out and reeled off four more points on Aretha Riggins' serve for a commanding 10-1 lead- Cindy Benge's spike got the rally started and Riggins also served an ace. After Lake Mary made It 11-2. Seminole regained the serve and Callbuso served the last four • A , ' . ' olnts o f the first game. Benge's lock provided the first point while Long put down a vicious spike on a p erfect set by Peterson for the 15th point. In the second game, it was Val ** / ■ I * , n * C lif t J Sm ith's tremendous service string that paved the way for the __ — — * A Lady Rams. With the score 1-0 In Lake Mary's favor, an offspecd hit by Marcle Dalzlel gave the Rams a side out and Smith came on to serve 11 straight for a 12-0 Herald Photo by Sam Cook lead. Smith had one ace during the string and five more of her serves were not returned. ticks left. Bell, who Is nursing a sore knee, The message board tells the story. Gator somehow scrambled Into the end zone for L a k e M a r y k e p t t h e fans at Florida Field were full of "Love Y a " momentum going into the third after Kerwln Bell ran In the two-point the game-winning two points which sent the game as It scored the first five conversion for an 18-17 victory over the No. 5 throng of 74,521 up for grabs. Florida points .on Marcy Lazar's serve. Auburn Tigers. Bell found wldeout Ricky trailed, 17-0, entering the fourth period Seminole made it 5-1 on before Bell engineered the Incredible rally. Nattiel with a five-yard scoring pass with 36 Calibuso's serve, then got a quick side out and tied it at 5-5 on Benge’s bullet serve. Long's Bplke got the rally started. A Bonaventurc spike returned the s e r v e to L a k e M a ry, but Seminole got it right back on a nice dink by R iggin s and Hlllsman served for a 6-5 lead. and Jorge Piquer scored for The Sunford Soccer Club had Bonavenlure's tip gave Lake Us most successful day of the Sanford while Jim Bowman's Mary the serve again, but Long season Saturday as Its (cams defense kepi Amcrleun Soccer kept the Lady Rams from scor­ came away with two wins and a Center from breaking the lie. ing with a block and Long then lie In five games In (he seventh In under 12 action Saturday. went on to serve four points for u week of Central Florida Youth under 14 team scored twice In Maitland exploded for seven sec­ 10-5 lead. Two of Long’s serves Soccer League play. the second half to pull out a 3-2 ond-half goals cn route to a 8-0 weren't returned and a Riggins The powerful Sunford under victory over East Orlando. Jason victory over Sanford. Allhough "I hope we've got it (bad play) dink accounted for the 10th 16 (cam upped Its record lo 5-2-1 Wnlraven scored Sanford's first Sunford did not score. Steve out of our system for district." point. record with un Impressive 5-1 goal on an assist from Ryan Kyle. Joe Hodman and Justin Lake Mary coach Cindy Henry "Aretha (Riggins) Is moving win over F.C. United. It also Ortiz and the teams fought to a Robinson were noted for their said. "I experimented with a really well now." Corso said. murked the lust game for the 1-1 halftime lie. offensive play. new setter in the flret game "She had her best match of the under 16 (cum as most of its In under 10 play. Sanford took In the second half. Jennifer today and It backfired." a 1-0 halftime lead but couldn't Benge scored from 20 yurds out year tonight." players will suit up for the While Henry's experiment hold on us It dropped a 4-1 and Jonathan Williams provided Seminole High team which Lake Mary came back to backfired, Seminole could do no the eventual winning goal. decision to Winter Park in a within 10-7. but Seminole got opens play this month. wrong In the opening game. Mike Allizer led the wuy with Charles Causley and goalkeepers g a m e p la y e d In a h e a v y the 11th point on Peterson's Callbuso served the first two two second-half goals that Iced Ortiz and Williams were the rainstorm. serve, then took a 13-7 lead on points of the match with the Gene Bouch and Jason Franza Calibuso's serve. On the 13th the victory. Chris Bowlin scored defensive leaders for Sanford second coming on a block by led the Sanford offense while while Lisa Llndaniood and Kelly point, Peterson got a hand up the only goal or the firm half lo Adrian Hlllsman. Seminole got goalkeeper Tyler Blair and de­ Muchnlk contributed to the of­ pul Sanford In the loud while the and sent a ball (hat was headed the serve back on a booming fenders Robert Duffendack. fensive outburst. second hulf opened with Alllzer's for the net over for a winner. spike by Long and Hlllsman Jurnes Smith and Christopher The under eight team from The Lady Rams scored one first goal followed by goals by then served four straight for a Sanford battled American Soccer Ponzlllo turned In solid efforts. Malt Williams and ChukKoll. 64) lead. Another spike by Long — Chris Plater See UPSET, Page 11A In other action. The Sanford Center lo a 2-2 He. Greg Pcgram It BASKETBALL: P r m r a n JUCO Poll I. PmMCola (7).......................................... M J. Brevard (7)...................................... M 3. Daytona Botch ( 1) .................................43 4. Florida Junior......................................... 44 5. Itm lntlt..................................................41 t. Miami Otdt North.................................. 31 7. Florldt Collage........................................37 �— ^ l. . . . 14 i . «i—-w—~S »■<i—1* ^ —~— 4“ i+— —^ * •V". 10A—SsrtforZ PI. ------- r - —HsraM, Sanford, —- — ■■ Tuesday, Nov. 4,19M ............. Oviedo State Tournev Bennett Feels Relief; Bullough Receives Ax TAMPA (UPI) - Tampa Bay Coach Leeman Bennett had two visions o f another Buccaneer loss during the final moments of couldn't stop them from throw­ Sunday's 34*28 triumph against ing the ball Sunday. We seemed Buffalo. to have a lit*’ !* bit more success The Buccaneers built a 20-0 In man-to-man coverage than we h a lft im e le a d on B u ffa lo had with zone. It leads me to mistakes and then held on believe In the future we might be grimly as Jim Kelly directed a more successful with man cov­ final drive that reached Tampa erages. I think our secondary la Bay's 3*yard line. The big play In much quicker than the one we . the march was a deflected 47* had a year ago." yard catch by Jerry Butler, who Two fumbled kickoffs led di­ was tackled by rookie llnebapker rectly to 14 first-half points for Kevin Murphy at the 8*yard line. the Buccaneers and another On the game's final play. Kelly'a Buffalo fumble set up a Donald pass went through the hands of Igw cbuike field goal. With running back Robb Riddick In Tam pa B ay’ s penchant for the end zone from three yards blowing leads. Bennett was un­ out. derstandably concerned despite "I thought Butler was gonna the 20-0 halftime bulge. score on that Upped ball," Ben­ " I ’m not that comfortable with nett said Monday. "It looked like a 20-polnt lead." he said. "It's It went right through (safety) definitely not safe. I think our Craig Swoope's hands to Butler. defensive team was really feeling On the final play of the game. I the pressure In the second half saw a blue Jersey open In the end because we’ve lost some tough zone and I saw Kelly cock his games this year In the final arm and throw the ball. Then minutes. It was a game that we somebody stepped In front of me very definitely needed to win. and I lost sight of the play. I We got some early breaks and thought we had lost the game. ended up hanging on for the last Looking at the films, the pass few seconds." was a little bit ofT... but ft was a Bennett said linebacker Chris catchableball." Washington, carried off the field The result left both the Bucca­ In the fourth quarter suffering a neers and Bills at 2-7. The Inept concussion and convulsions, play of the Bills In the opening was released from the hospital half prompted owner Ralph and Is expected to play against Wilson to fire Hank Bullough as the Bears. head coach Monday, replacing DOLPHINS LIKE DEFENSE him with Marv Levy. MIAMI (UPI) - Once again. "The guy was there such a Miami Coach Don Shula was short Uiue." Bennett said about talking about his defense after a Bullough, who took over a football game. month Into the 1985 season. *i For the first time this year, don't think you have any chance however, Shula was talking posi­ at all In that situation." tively about a unit that suffered While Bennett was pleased through a miserable first half of with an offense that scored twice the season. In the final period after the Bills The Dolphins came into Sun­ had closed within six points, he day's 28-7 win over Houston criticized the pass defense, having surrendered the most which surrendered 342 yards to points In the NFL and ranked Kelly. 27th In overall defense and 27th "1 thought before the season In rushing defense. started that we would have When Sunday's action was played much better defense than completed, two teams — San we Have," said Bennett, who Diego and Green Bay — had now prepares for Sunday's home passed Miami In points allowed. sellout against Chicago. “ We Miami. 4-5, has allowed 20 F o o t b a ll By Chris Plater ilng to the state tournament _ __ Going Is the fantasy of every team, but Oviedo's Lady Lions have the talent to make It a reality In 1986. The first stop on the road to state Is the 3A-6 District Tournament which begins to­ night with first-round matches at Oviedo High. Top-seeded and host Oviedo takes a 2 1-2 record and a 12-match win streak into the tournament. The only team In the district that has beaten the Lady Lions Is second-seeded St. Cloud, but that happened In the second match of the season. Since then. Oviedo has Jelled Into a powerful team that has won 20 of Its last 21 matches. “ If we play our kind of game we shouldn't have any trouble In the district," Oviedo coach Anita Carlson said, "But we can't play PBPrBBB WHOOI By the way the other teams do. We have to continue setting up and Buffalo quarterback Jim Kelly barks out signals against the hitting." Bucs. Kelly lost his bite when Robb Riddick dropped a pass In tod a y's opening-round In the end zone as time ran out in Tam pa's 34-28 victory. matches, fourth-seeded Orlando Bishop Moore plays Orlando points In Its last two games, and the "Killer B's.” Jones at 5 p.m.. followed by while the 1-8 Oilers and winless The Oilers basic running at­ third-seeded Osceola against Indianapolis Colts (who the ta c k d id not c o n fu s e the Leesburg at 6:30. Dolphins defeated 17-13 a week Dolphins, but there have been On Wednesday, the Bishop ago) will not be confused with many games In which Miami M o o re -J o n e s w in n e r p la y offensive Juggernauts, any kind knew an opponent was going to number one Oviedo at 5 while of.positive performance Is good run straight ahead and failed to the Osccola-Lr.tsburg winner news for the Dolphin defense. stop the rush. plays second-seeded St. Cloud at "W c started slow ." Miami "W e thought we could move 6:30. Thursday night's finals Coach Don Shula said, referring the ball on the ground better will begin at 6:30. to a Dolphin offense that did not than we did," said Houston "1 think Osceola may be our get a first down until the final Coach Jerry Glanvllle. best competition." Carlson said. play of the first quarter. “ Our Miami's small step toward "Even though they’re seeded defense kept us In the baltgame third, they set up better than the respectability has been keyed by until our offense got us going. the play of Its linebackers. Rook­ other teams. St. Cloud serves Defensively. I would have liked ie Inside linebacker John Of- well but doesn't set up much at to nee us get the shutout. We all. Serving la the only thing that ferdahl is the team's leading played well enough, especially in could really keep St. Cloud In tackier and an emotional player the first half. it.” who is always ays around the ball "(Outside linebacker) Mark With the addition of Junior Brown was around the football a and making the big hits. varsity co-captaln Anna Hollis, F e llo w In sid e lin eb a ck er Oviedo has 12 players on the lot. Both he and (quarterback Jackie Shipp Is having his best roster. D uring the regu lar Dan) Marino got game balls." rear as a pro. and outside season, the 11 players for the The last time Shula could say inebacker Bob Brudzlnski has Lady Lions all saw plenty of the defense kept the Dolphins in action and contributed to the a game was during the prime of stabilized after a shaky start. { It should be dutifully recorded that Powers and Ferrell do coach the Seminole High School baseball team. Powers. In fact. Is the pitching coach and Ferrell pulls the managerial levers. T i m R a l i m p o sts w ith 6 -y s a r-o ld K r lit s n , loft, a n d 4-yaar-old B ro tt Lu n d q u is t on photo d a y a t S a m ln o la H ig h S a tu rd a y . T h o Lu n d q u is t* ' fa th a r, B o b b y , w a s R a ln o s ' b aseb all coach. Arizona State tmerges A t No. 5 In Poll ■,*" . *", f The envelope please: For a performance becoming of Calvin Schlraldl and unbecoming of an Intelligent pitcher, the winner is ...Mike Powers. Accepting for Mr. Powers, and also Sam Cook EDITOR receiving the John "W e Didn't Choke" McNamara award Is ...manager Mike Ferrell. A source, disgruntled with Powers' per­ formance and Ferrell's no hook, said: "I don't know where Powers was Monday. I guess he was hiding. He may have called In sick. The manager stayed with him forcver." Bobby Lundquist, who would have been the w in n in g pitcher except for the "Schlraldl-McNamara Act." said the Faculty doesn't have long to regroup. "It's going to be tough to beat them Saturday In flag football." he said. "The games have always been real close, but I figure one o f these years they are Just going lo explode. They have a lot of talent out there." Many of the same baseball Alumni will be In attendance. The Raines brothers. Brady and Rod Turner are playing. The beef will be provided by big tackle Tom Ball (Auburn) and Mike GOod (Florida State). Clifford .Martin and Tommy Barks, who played on win, lose & DREW NEW YORK (UPI) - Arizona State, projected to finish fourth in the Pacific-10. emerged as the ■No. S team in the nation In voting today by the United Press dropped five spots after losing to international Board of Coaches. Arizona State cracked a top Florida. 18-17. five that again featured Miami. Ohio State made the biggest Penn State. Michigan and Jump, soaring six positions to Oklahoma, but In a slightly No. 11. UCLA was No. 12. different order, followed by No. 13 Washington. Miami was No. 1 for the fifth No. 14 North Carolina State. No. straight week, receiving 48 of 00 15 Southern Cal, No.. 16 Iowa. first-place votes and 747 out of a No. 17 Arizona. No. 18 Louisiana possible 700 points. Penn State State, and Baylor and Stanford finished second with one top tied at No. 19. vote and679 points. Arizona 8tate. which last Michigan, despite a 69*13 rout finished a season in the Top 20 of Illinois, slid one notch behind in 1982 when It was sixth, la the pocket. Why not set your goals the Nittany Lions, dropping to favorite to reach Its first-ever at the highest? 1 thought we'd No. 3 with one first-place vote. Rose Bowl. The Sun Devils, 7-0-1 have a good football team.” The Pac-10 coaches were not Oklahoma maintained IU, No. 4 overall and 4-0-1 in the Pac-10, are the first team In 15 years to as sure, In the preseason. The Sun Devils moved Into the defeat UCLA. Southern Cal and ^Arizona State was picked by the No. 0 slot as Auburn and Washington In the same season. league coaches to finish fourth “ That's great, that> good and UCLA was'selected to cap­ Washington, last week's fifthand Math-ranked teams, reflec­ news. W e've got four more ture the title. tively, loot Saturday. notches to go. Arizona State "th e conference race Is not Alabama was ranked sixth, Cqach John Cooper said of the o v e r." U C LA Coach Terry followed by No. 7 Nebraska, No. No. 5 ranking- "I've been lucky Donahue said. “Not yet. Not In 8 Tessa AAM. No. 9 Arkansas all my life. I Teel like 1 was bom my mind. No way. But If we lose and No. 10 Auburn, which i Saturday. It’s over.” the unbeaten 1970 team, will be on hand. Ray Bertrand, now a professional wrassler. brings a few grips to the game. Tom Whlgham. who is quick to remind you that he coached the Alumni to Its only victory over the Faculty, comes out of retirement to pilot the team again. The series Is tied 1-1-1 after three games. Whlgham has been running his troops through the paces on Sunday afternoon. His pregame report has the Alumni as a 10-point favorite. "The offense has been looking tough," Whlgham said. "W e're looking for a highscoring game this year. We’ve hod four practices and Tim (Raines) has been Just about unstoppable." Whlgham said the one time Raines’ flag was pulled was by accident. "O n e player did pull T im ’ s fla g ," Whlgham laughed. "But It was because he was too fat to go for the fake." mam Seminole High's football team has this Friday off. Coach Dave Mosure's club Is reeling frbm Friday's 23*7 loss to Oviedo. It tries to get back on track next Friday when New Smryna Beach Invades for Seminole's final District 4A-5 contest of the year. The Tribe Is 0-3 in 4A-5. Seminole. 2-6 overall, has received a touchdown from the offense in three games. The ‘ Noles close the season with a homecoming encounter on Nov. 21 against 10-ranked DeLand. ...Rams . e In the second half with a tcated big toe on his right n foot. F o o t b a ll The Sun Devils can clinch • trip to the Rose Bowl Saturday If they defeat California and UCLA loses to Stanford. "The mark of our football team has been that we've gotten better each week." said Cooper, in his ninth year at Arizona State. "W e haven't mentioned anything about the Rose Bowl to our football players. Our players are intelligent enough to know about ft." superb season. Offensively, Kelly Price, Jill Knutson and Suzanne Hughes have played particularly lmresslve for the Lady Lions the Patter part of the season. la Knutson, a Junior, Is one of the most versatile players around. When she's on. Knutson can be a devastating hitter while she Is also an excellent setter and passer. Hughes. Just a sophomore, has developed Into a fine offensive player In only her first year of varsity volleyball. Along with bclnd a deadly splker. Hughes also puts up an Intimidating block. Another first-year player who has come a long way this season Is Junior Kim Marr who plays mainly front row and has Improved significantly on her spiking and blocking abilities. While Price, Knutson and Hughes are enough to carry any team offensively, they are not the only Lady Lions that can hurt the opposition. Senior Barbara Malone has had some fine performances along with Junior Jodie Switzer who gives Oviedo a different look with a strong left-handed spike white senior Bobble Kelly can provide, punch ofT the bench If needed. The backbone of the Oviedo High team Is the back row which la led by seniors Cindy Wood and Mlkkl Eby and Junior Trudy Ferguson. ‘ Perhaps the most Important addition to the 1986 team was the return of senior setter Kelly Davidson. A fter playing for O v ie d o as a s o p h o m o r e , D a v i d s o n m o v e d to Pennsylvania before returning this season. Davidson has been the sparkplug for the Lady Lions as she Is the team’s opening server and can usually be counted on to give the Liens the early lead. T q A lu m ni Facu Ity Masks Pai n A fter Those guys wearing masks at Seminole High Monday weren't leftovers from Hallow­ een. there were members of the Faculty baseball team. The disguises may be worn all week but they must come ofT Saturday. That’s when the Faculty gets Its chance to revenge In the fourth annual Faculty-Alumni Flag Football game at Seminole High. Kickoff Is 7:30 p.m. The masks were intact Monday, though. The Faculty held a 7-4 lead over the Alumni In Saturday's first, to-be-annual fundraising baseball game. Mike Powers, who Is one of the top semi-pro hurlers In Central Florida, needed Just three outs to nail down the win. Tim Raines, the only professional In the game, had departed following the seventh inning. He took with him a single, two stolen bases and two runs In four at-bats. That was one thorn removed from the Alumni lineup. Raines was the least of Powers' worries as II turned out. Chad Roll, Billy and Andy Griffith along with Levi and Sam Raines and Nick Brady a ll, figured promlnately In a five-run last-Innlng outburst which hung a 9-7 toss on the stunned teachers. V o lle y b a ll "W e had every chance to win the football game." Ditka said. "Give the Rams credit. They played with poise under pre­ ssure." Chicago, which lead 3-0 at halftime, fell behind In the third quarter. After Lansford’s first field goal tied the game. Beam punter Maury Buford fumbled a snap and Leroy Irvin scooped the ball up and ran In 22 yards for the score with 6:47 left in the third quarter. It was Irvin’s eighth career TD. T h e B e a r s s tru c k back quickly. Dennis Gentry returned the kickoff 84 yards to the Rams' 15. Thomas Sanders, subbing for Payton, scored two plays later on a 10-yard run to tie the Then safety Oary Fenctk. re­ cording a team record-equalling 37th career Interception, gave the Bears the ball at the Rams 35 and Sanders broke loose again for a 35-yard TD around right end. " T h e y (th e R a m s ) Just bounced back with another big play." Sanders said. Dlls ended his drought by hitting Brown on the 65-yard bomb which put the Rams where they wanted to be. ac­ cording to Robinson. "That was a key play. We had been hurt by two disastrous plays and then came back to tie and set us up In the fourth quarter," Robinson said. ...Summary in SCOREBOARD Montana Gats OK REDWOOD CITY, Calif. (UPI) — Quarterback Joe Montana, sidelined since the second week of the regular season with' a career-threatening back Injury, has been given the OK by his surgeon to rejoin the San Fran­ cisco 49ere* active roster. Head coach BUI Walsh said he would likely announce Mon­ tana's return to the team at his weekly news conference on Tuesday. "W e will likely have an an­ nouncement concerning Joe at tomorrow’s (Tuesday) press con­ ference.” Walsh said Monday. �Twttday, Nov. 4 , 1W B -H A Sanford Horaid, Sanford, FI. SPORTS IN BRIEF -| 01 o * el ei 0 lc (1 e S 1 el o ei DAYTONA BEACH (UPI) — Dale Earnhardt's weekend was worth about $850,000. Earnhardt clinched his second Winston Cup champion* ship with a victory In the Atlanta Journal 500 NASCAR race Sunday to become the first driver since Cale Yarborough In 1978 to wrap up the championship before the final race of the season. The championship Is worth approximately #715.000. Earnhardt also clinched a pair of $25,000 awards, one for completing the most competitive miles this season and another through a lap-leader points system. The winner's check for winning the race was $67,950. Earnhardt has 4,293 points after the Atlanta Journal 500. which was the 28th race of the 29*event season. He leads second-place Darrell Waltrip, who has 4.015 points, by 278 points. The most Waltrip could pick up In one race Is 148 points. The final race of the year is Nov. 16 at Riverside. Calif. Tim Richmond Is only 21 points behind Waltrip with 3.994 points. BUI Elliott Is fourth with 3.745. followed by Ricky Rudd. 3.712: Rusty Wallace. 3,620; Bobby Allison. 3,552: Geoff Bodlne. 3.503: Harry Gant. 3.446: and Kyle Petty. 3.419. Earnhardt holds an Insurmountable lead in money winnings with $1,141,350 and. with a Riverside win, could possibly top $2 million In winnings this season. OAKLAND, Calif. (UPI) — Golden State center Joe Barry Carroll, who last year feuded with former Warriors coach John Bach. Is praising Bach's replacement. Carroll said It was a defense devised by new coach George Karl that sparked the Warriors, 2-1, to a 104*95 defeat of the winless New York Knlcks Monday night. "Our defense tonight was good." Carroll said. "W c had a lot of rotation and we doubled up on certain plays. George has certain calls on defense In key situations and tonight they all worked." Golden State blew open a close game by scoring the first 12 points of the third quarter. Golden State's Purvis Short scored 19 of his game-high 26 points In the second half. He added 4 assists and 7 rebounds. Chris Mullln has 16 points and Eric Floyd added 14 for the Warriors. Tucker missed his first 11 shots but still led the Knlcks with 19 points. Bill Cartwright and Pat Cummings each added 17. Henderson Lifts 'Dogs Past 'Cats Britt Henderson threw for one touchdown and caught a pass for another as the Bulldogs upset the Wildcats. 13-6. in Sanford Recreation Flag Football Junior League action 3 Monday. 3i The Wildcats took an early 6-0 lead when Neville Fuller broke loose for a 55-yard touchdown run. The extra point failed but the Wildcats' 6-0 lead held up until the half. In the second half, the Bulldogs got the tying touchdown t fossed a 20-yard scoring pass to Gerard , Wilson. Richard Washington ran in the extra point for a 7-6 ,-i;i.-Jcad. i (| • --• ilr-.. I The Bulldogs stretched their lead to 13-6 late in the game when Henderson caught a 40-yard TD pass from Washington. I a White Crusader Edges Canada II FREMANTLE. Australia (UPI) - Great Britain’s White Crusader edged Canada II by twenty-nlne-hundreths of a second Tuesday for the smallest winning margin In 135 years of America's Cup racing. "I couldn't Judge It. I found It Impossible to call." said White Crusader skipper Harold Cudmore. "I thought we beat Harold,” said Canada II helmsman Terry Neltson. "It was a little disappointing to learn wc were a meter behind." With light 4 to 15 knot southwesterly winds sweeping the Indian Ocean course. White Crusader. 11-4. rebounded on the final leg to defeat Canada II. 7-8. by a fraction of a second to hold third place In the challenger series. Hagler, Leonard To Vie A p ril 6 r* e. II n t. • j H .( H lei NEW YORK (UPI) — Six months after Sugar Ray Leonard ublically challenged middleweight champion Marvin lagicr. a bout between the two was officially announced today for April 6 at Las Vegas. Nev. Hagler. who Is recognized as champion by boxing's three major ruling bodies, will put his World Boxing Council title on the line In a scheduled 12-rounder against Leonard at Caesars Palace. The World Boxing Association and International Boxing Federation have not sanctioned the bout. If the fight grosses $100 million, it would more than double the gross for the Larry Holmes-Gerry Cooney WBC heavyweight title bout In 1982. R N o Results From Speedway No race results were repprted In from the New Smyrna Beach Speedway from Saturday night's races. The ninth annual Florida Cracker 200 will take place Saturday. Nov. 29 and Sunday. Nov. 30 at the Speedway. Weekly races resume this Saturday night In all classes at 8 p.m. Poll Won New York City Marathon Orlundo Plzzoluto was crronously Identified In a headline as the winner of Sunday's New York City Marathon In Monday's Evening Herald. Gianni Poll won the marathon and Pizzolato finished fourth. Grace Waltz was the female winner. ... Upset Contlnutd from BA point on Smith's serve but a missed serve returned It to 8eminole and Benge served the 14th point which came on a spike by Long after Peterson made a nice running set. Dalzlcl's hit kept Lake Mary alive and Mamie Frey served Lake Mary within 14-10 with Angela Capps' spike providing the 10th point. Another missed serve, though, gave Seminole a side out and Hlllsman served the final point. "The girls really got up when TV/RADIO TV/BAOK): TanftNri llm f Carroll, Warriors Drop Knlcks o 1) M Si UM/NtaAlOSUVKIS television Earnhardt Turns $850,000 Profit With Journal 500, IWinston Wins they got the ball back those two times, but we had two big missed serves." Henry said. "W e can't have that when we get into the district tournament." The last point of the match was one of the most exciting. After Lake Mary returned the serve. Peterson set up Long who unloaded a powerful spike. Frey dug up the spike but her pass floated over the net where Peterson Jumped up and put down a spike for the winning point. Corso and the Lady 'Notes hope Monday's superb effort will give them momentum going Into the district. "I was in Gainesville Saturday (Florida vs. Auburn football) and Brown's SCOREBOARD Ikmi ilpm-tint IHBAPrdUdCkWnoftuI J Iff! - EIPN. ARCA Lift MM*I I »m - USA Rm 4 Ananll Trim Am »•» f M p m - OR NIA Hr* Yori Kmcii a' Or*** Nuggoft III II pm - T i l NIA tftwftn Roctaft *t Src'rmtnHKmfilll H ill* - U R N . NAIF JvAlpr Neifteneftn' CArmpmmNp Brian Baronet ut I pm - URN NHL ftMMgftn Capita* «< Hr* Tort Itftndrl III RADIO Am Rrcmf Ipm — WWIF AMIItai.NAlCARlHt Tift I pm - NAIl AM 1141. IperttTil mt* 0»itNpA*» Rutft JAI-ALAI May B f t f Golf with JACK NICKLAUS LaFleur IV SOFTBALL tOFTIALL laniard Mea l League Mead*, Wt«wM*T Laagn* 6B Tm * ft l T.mRami Connect an 1 1 I | if «| iii/ n S l All Sports Program I 4 I B n Knapp I 4 I t Manda,1 rttOts Sn FlapsNarttn U. ft* RamatCanorcfan 1 All Spom ProgramI. 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IButftr ML) Ram-Broun 41 pau Irom Dili. 11 U ( l an t l c r d kick) Faurtk R*m-FGL*nttordH.14U A ll 4 4 . 4 1 ! loan 14 psenrw* V LA Boat Outage Fail deuni Rusties yards Palling yards lacked ,*>dt too* Ird do** lN its. deuun ft, Pawl Rotts Runt ntu*os yds KO ntvrmydi FumMttftkl Pfnattfti yards By Chris Plater Herald Sports W riter Brown's Gymnastics out of Altamonte Springs Journeyed to Tampa this past weekend and showed the west coast of the state that Central Florida is an area to be reckoned with. In Class IV com p etition . Brown's took the team title while the Brown's Class 111 team placed second In the LaFleur’s Invitational. H I L L . F t o N l M IG H T In Class IV com p etition . Brown's had four of the top 10 tjHiS! ' » competitors In the all-around In V T O, the 7-9 age division. Leading the FAINft T O TH E wny was Jcnnl Bealhard who LK»*T 5106. lock second in the all-around with a score of 32.80. That included a uneven parallel bars eaSSh^ s .SS V H LEM T -T O score of 9.05 (first place) and a vault score of 8.65 (fifth). Tract Tombros had three of ftts*KtopP4ih**esSyopicata.Inc y u wU ttp h H n wn d the top routines In the meet and finished fifth In the all-around at San0 *go 41 Denver. 4p m FOOTBALL: UPI CalHf* Carclfts Pad Mtnday.llee.il 32.15. Tombros was first on I V ** (Ml Ittl 1*1 I M*ami at Cleveland, t p m 1 Penn SUN (II (041 tit 1 floor exercise at 8.55. second I NLctupan 111 (Ml tit I onth balance beam (7.95) and X -C O U N T R Y t Oklahoma (III Ml « I Anton* SUN U t i l SO I tied for third on the vault (8.7). CROSSCOUNTRY FACAClass*APe4l 4 Alabama |||| its 0 Teams Jennifer Naylor and Tasha I NtOraski |I1| Mt t ' Large ill Mathcson tied for 10th In the 0 Tins AIM I) l| Mt ft 1. Casseftrrry LakeMtefttlllHI t Arkansas (1 1) as I) I Ikme*R**»i»R' ull-around ut 31.10. Naylor took ft Auburn III) n) S a FartW*itO"ChO(t*eha,(hetiFMC| third on the beam (7.85). ninth II Ohm State (III mu I Baca RatpnSpanfth Rivers 1BRS1 II UCLA itu m is on burs (7.3) and ninth on vault t B'sndeniBl I) Washmften It II IB 4 t Me*0u"ir Rant Bay 1RBI (8.5). Mathcson was third on I* NC Flat* (4 1 II lit It 4 Mam Ante* (*n .MAI IS Southern Cal 1411 SOSIt floor (8.4). 10th on beam (7.6) I Ca**i Cabfts 1CB1 14 lent (til D ll 10 LangsvaodLyman iLLi and til'd for 12th on vault (8.4). I) Ar.iana 14)1 DU t Also placing in Individual •4 Louisiana S'*t*ISIt 111* I Jen- Se ts .LI II <4 It lift! Bare* (SI) III I K 1 JAR! II It events for Brown's were Jessica It Hftl Utntord (111 I I ) UvunMatfa'.ll Hit Durs. vault 8.7 (third), beam i-wsranbod « Liu Samtcki ILN) II M Omen nceomp votes Air Farce. 7.75 (fifth), floor 8.05 (ninth) and ) S'ft'ryO'.ggertsiBI H 41 Brtftum Yeung Clemsjn. Ceft**4o. t Marlb* Fonseca (INI__________ li ft Allison Bartholomew, vault 8.4 Fie,Ida State. Fnsn* St*e G*or|.a 1 JanfttWMdtriWP) lit! Mistniippi. Rutgers San Jtst Slate and (tied 12th). bars 7.2 (1 1th). floor I MaOmKelRBI ,111 Virgma Tech 1 Susan Nunn lOriando Edgenai«*i i| 01 8.2 (eighth). ft SiyaMaihesvlVinBeachi tu t In the 10 year olds age FOOTBALL. NFL American Contender division. Lynn Kennedy was BASKETBALL second all-uround at 35.40 in­ ft L T Rcl RF RA BASKETBALL: NBA lliedmgs NY Jets I I • Ml 144 111 cluding u first on the bars (9.2). ( u l t r a Cialirmci Nf« England 4 I I m i it* in AILtatsc Drvtsrta beam 8.75 (second), vaull 8.9 * S I 4*4 IM IM W L Pci OB Buffalo I I I m in mi (fifth) und lloor 8.55 (tied ninth). 1 1 MO — Boaftn I t I OM ft IM Heu Jarir, 1 1 MO — Jennifer Dickinson took third Cantral Phil 1 1 MO — In tite all-around with a score of Cincinnati 1 I Ml MS IM Wethogton 1 1 000 1 Cleveland I 0 til Itt IM 34.45 that Included a first place 1 000 I'l Nen York • Pittsburgh I I 111 1*1 It) Cantral Donna on the beam (9.0). door 8.6 (tied Houston III IS) Mt 0I Atlanta 1 01000 — fifth) and vault 8.85 (tied sixth). — 11000 1 Cknag* Denver 10 HI IX 144 Miiututre 1 01000 — Stcfanic lies finished fifth in Kansas City 4 0 HI MS US 1 1 UD 1 Cleveland 4 0 SM IIS III Seattle the all-uround ut 33.95 followed Indiana 1 1 MO 1 LA Raders * SM 1)4 IM Detent • 2 000 2 by Melissa Shelley In the sixth at San D*g* I • III IM tft 33.6. NatSeeal Centennce MtAwtl Dhn#i Eat* w L Pit GO Amy Arnold was ninth allft l T Pel. RF RA Houilen 1 01000 — NY C.ants l 1 • 711 IM II* around ut 33.25 with an Im­ 1 1 MO 'i Oaifti Washington l I 0 lit II) 111 1 1 MO •l Denre* pressive floor excrlcsc score of Drifts I 1 0 HI lft 111 1 1 MO •l Sacramento Philadelphia 40 111 111 lit 9.05 which took first place. San Anftnn 1 1 MO ■l I I m 114 Ml SI Louft Angela White's 10th-p)ace all1 1 MO 'l Utah Cantrt* PlOtKOrhM* around score of 33.05 included Chicago 1 0 m m i 11) Saattit 1 0 1000 — 4I SM 114 IM Minnesota an 8.80 on the vault (eighth) and Coftw Slat* 1 1 441 1| Detroit I I S ) IM HI LA CNppart 1 1 MO 1 8.55 floor (tied ninth). Tampa Bay I 0 m tti in 1 1 MO 1 Ptftomi Creen Bay I I III III lit Also placing was Kristi Polvani 1 O M I'l LA Lauri I 1 1 000 1 Portland on the. Iloor 8.8 (fourth), vault LA Rams I t t III 144 1*4 bftadey's Rased San Fran S 1 I til 111 III 8.75 (10th) nnd beam 8.05 ColdHi State WA Nen York ft Atlanta ) 1 I til II* ID (12th). T t e i d p y ’ t Otmet (ten Orleans 4 I I 444 IIS IM IARTHmsISTI In the 11-14 age division. Sender. Nee. 1 He* Jersey at Washington I Xpm Nen EnglandIS Atlanta II Laura Viles was second in the Miioaukaeat Atlanta. I Xpm Tampa Bay 1*. Buftaft M Philadelphiaat Indftna. 1 x p m all-around at 35.10. Viles had Cutemnati 14 Detroit II SanAntomoat Chicago. 4 Xpm Cleveland!* Induanapsift* the top bars routine with a 9.15 lAClftpertalDtlftt.1 Xpm NY Cftnts II. Danas it Non Yerk at Denver. I Xpm und also recorded u beam score S, Loms IL PhiftdHphft ft Portlandaf Rhoenie.» Xpm Hrw Orleans n. San Francisco ft of 8.55 (third), vault 8.90 (fourth) LA Lakars at Seattle, ft Xp m PittsburghIT. Cretn Bay) Houtftn*1 Sacramento. 11 p m and floor 8.50 (sixth). Miami It Houston 1 Also Inthc 11-14 group, Joy NY Jets ft SeattleI HOCKEY Denver II. LA Rafters ft Gardner look fourth on floor at Mendoy'l ReteN KansasC.tyl* SanDftge!) 8.65. Caftary L Los Aretes 1 Washingtonit. Mmnrseft MI0 TI Toesday' s Ot mt s Monday. Nev) Brawn's Cluss III performers (AR Times 1ST) LAR*msM.Ch<ag*l) were led by Alicia Rhoades who Nr* Jersey a, Rhiladriphu I Up m Soadt r . Noe. t Wmn.peg atQuebec.! Upm IARTimes 1 ST) look first place in the all-uround Vancouver a, Pittsburgh. I U p m Ch« agoat Tampa Bay. Ip m In the 9-11 age group with a Washington at NY Islanders. I tip m Cmemnahat Houston. I p m score of 35.05. Rhoades took LARamselNee Orleans. Ipm Mmnesot*at Detroit. I p m first un floor exercise (8.9), DEALS Hen Englandat Indftnapoiil I p m OIALS: Mendoy'l Trenucfiont second on vuult (9.15), fourth on NY Jets*, Atlanta. Ipm Seam**! KansasCity.lpm bcum (8.75) and scored an 8.25 Bos'on - Announced II mli not fiercite its Washmgtenat Green Bay. I p m on (lie bars. lft! contract eptans on pitch** Tom Server Pittsburghat Buftaft I p m and autfftlder Tony Armas and vill not ofte* NYCftntsatRhiftdtlphu tpm Sally Naylor wus ninth allcontracts H pitcher Sammy Stf***t and LA Raiders at Dallas, tpm uround ut 33.60 including a fifth m f elder Dave Stapleton St Louis*,SanFrancHco.*pm on tin* Hour (8.75) and a tie for sixth on the vault (8.9). Also placing in the 9-11 age group were Elun Holtzclaw on the vault (8 9. tied sixth), StefPanic Sclirucder on vault (8.75. 11th). Ashley Baker on the bars (8.75, seventh). Heather Perry on bars (8.5. 10th) and Tiffany Dunn on floor exercise (8.35. back-to-back RBI singles lor a 9-0 advantage. 12th). TRC eumc back with one In the first when Tint In Hie Cluss III 12-14 group. Raines singled and came around two butters luter Erin McFudln wus sixth allon a base hit by Rodney Turner. Stx Flags, uround at 34.15 und Pam Davis though, pushed Its leud to 12-1 In the second took eighth at 33.95. when Dunklnson and Rawls each had RBI singles McFudln wus led by scores of and unothcr run scored on un error. TRC 9.0 on floor exercise (third) and committed six errors. burs (seventh). Davis had an Whlgham led Six Flags with three hits. Tim excellent floor routine as she Raines and Fred Washington had three apiece for wus second ut 9.05 and she also took 10th on bars ut 8.85. TRC. ASP look u 7-3 lead Into the seventh then field Also pluclng In 12-14 group oil a furious rally by Knupp's for the victory. Greg were Shannon Allen on the Register. Terry Russl. Ray Smith. Junior beam (7.95. eighth) and bars Johnson and Scott Puge each hud two hits for the (8.8. 11th) and Robyn Sorenson winners. Johnson hud two RBI. Hurry MeCuriy on vault (9.05. second), bars hud u triple for the losers. — Sam Cook (8.9, ninth) and floor (8.5. 1Oth). CM 1* -141 11-1*4 m 111 an 1-1 S - ll-l t t t -I S - I H 4- I - M 4 F -I-M t 4—IS—I II— M— J 1— XI* I-II1 S-ll t-t »-n F-m 1-1 1-1 t-M 14-41 RUIHING-IA R*m\-D*k**soo Mill. Rtddeo 414. Dill 14 Clucagp-Pajton It4l. W*Y U F«ur I ft. Aodotoo I I. Thomas 11. Buftrd 11 III. laftdm 4 44 RASSIN6 - I A Rams-D'H 4)11 ID Ch.(444—Fuller t l t l 10). Payton 010 4 T4*0(144 I 40 n RECEIVING—LA RomtOftkanon 1*4 Broun 114 Gum*n 11) CK<*po-Ortegt 1H Bo,net l i t Pi,ton ) 14 Mowrtwod 14. Andorion 11 Gault 1X SACKS LA Romt Mourn* 1! Chftoge INTERCEPTIONS-LA Rams Cram* ell 14 Cray I it Chtcage-Fencik 114 *4,tied Feld Carls None Six Flags Nursery Buries TRC Six Plugs Nursery dug un curly grave for the Tim Kulnes Connection Monday night. Six Flugs exploded for nine runs in the find inning cn route to u 15-7 victory to hand TKC Its first set hack of the ycur In Sanford Men's Softball League play at Plnehursl Field. Six Plugs' victory pulls It within one game of leugue-leadlng TRC. Six Flags is 5-2 and TRC fell to 6-1. In Monday's first game. All-Sports Program extended Dill Knapp's misery wills a 7-6 win. All-Sports even up at 3-4 and Hill Knapp's fell to 0-7. After Buddy Stumpf grounded out to sturl tite game. Joe Ervin doubled und winning pitcher John Emerson reuehed on un error. Scott Williams wulked before Ted Miller drilled a buses-elcarlng triple for u 3-0 leud. John Whlghum singled home Miller und Terrell Ervin doubled Whlgham to third. Another run scored when Tony Dunklnson reached on un error before Mike "Harmonica Man" Galloway singled for a 7-0 bulge. Terry Rawls and Slurnpf followed with when Florida started coming back, all 1 could think o f wels our team." Corso said. "Florida has had so many things go wrong this season but they were awesome in the fourth quarter. "Before tonight, not too many tilings went our wuy this season, but maybe this will be a turning point for us." S o ft b a ll Y O U ’L L L O V E H I-L I! Hi. I I H E Nl W S u p «* r fi* c t.» “ Let The Professionals Do It“ ECHOLS TREE SERVICE .a . UCEN$C0 - FULLY INSURED - SATISFACTION GUARANTEED THIFt.CIA • FREE ESTIMATES • STUMP GRINDING • 24 HR. ANSWERING SERVICE $40$ Qrandviftw An Sanford, F L $2771 Contact Pels or Terry Echols PilOnG 323-2229 I ORIANDOv 32,ouo W O O H I-LI Mi *41 A r *n »,„ 1» U; • �-V- • >-•/-«■ 1SA-S*ftfer4 HwiW, IsM fd , FI. ...Turnout Tuesday, Nev. 4 ,1ft* Stocks Open Lower NEW YORK (UPD — Prices opened lower today In active trading of New York Stock Exchange Issues. The Dow Jones Industrial average, which rose 16.45 Monday, was down 10.26 to 1884.GK) shortly after the market opened. Declines led advances 563-344 among the 1.320 Issues crossing the New York Stock Exchange tape. Early turnover amounted to about 10.930,000 shares. The stock market closed sharply higher In moderately active trading Monday after a wave of late buying doubled earlier, more modest gains. Analysts said stocks drew strength from the Local In ftrttf These quotations provided by m e m b e r s o f the Na ti on al Association o f Securities Dealers are representative Inter-dealer prices as o f mid-morning today. Inter-dealer markets change throughout the day. Prices do not Include retail markup or markdown. Bid Aek 34% 34% Barnett Bank 7% * 8 First Fidelity 23% 23% First Union Florida Power 35% 35% A Light 42% 42% Fla. Progress 36% 36% HCA 22% 2 2 % Hughes Supply Morrison’s 24% 24% NCRCorp 46% 46% 25% 25 Plesaey 12 % 13 Scotty’s 39% 39% Southeast Bank 20% 20% SunTrust . 43% 43% Walt Disney Wort Westinghousr 57% 58 Gold And Sllvor NEW YORK (UPI) - Foreign and domestic gold A sliver prices quoted In dollars per troy ounce today: Gold Previous dose 405.75 up 5.125 Morning fixing 426.60 up 1.350 Hong Kong 406.65 up 5.50 Nsw Ysrk Comexspot gold open 408.80 up 3.80 Comex spot sliver open 5.759 up 0.05 (L o n d o n m o rn in g fix in g change Is baaed on the previous day's closing price.) Dow Jones Dow Jones Averages SOlndtik 1884.56 639.00 20 Trans 209.35 15 Utils 744.45 65 Stock 10 a.m. off 9,70 off 2.38 off 1.32 off 3.48 ...Over Cm U s i M frw a pags IA “ That's the day I take office." he said. ‘ 1 Imagine all the candidates will be glad It’s over, from those running for governor and U.S. Senate on down." French. 52. Casselberry said. * French feels the campaign season Is too long. “ Thirty days or two weeks would be enough. The public Is tired of looking at tacky signs. Including mine," he said. The campaign for French won't be over until 7 p.m. election day. when polls :loec. Until the stoke of 7, he'll be calling folks asking for votes, and campaign workers will be near polls watching who has voted and who hasn't. Those who didn’t vote early may have gotten a reminder call from his campaign during the day. “ Hopefully, It will be a nice day. Everything effects the vote." French said. The school board candidates have been campaigning officially since spring, and the two c h a llen g ers o f Incum bents complain of having to replace stolen and vandalised campaign signs. Challenger Ann Nelswender was the first announced can­ didate In April. She is challenge bond market, where prices climbed In anticipa­ tion of strong demand for auctions of $29 billion of Treasury notes and bonds that begin Tuesday. Analysts said a stronger U.S. dollar and last ' week’s decision by the Bank or Japan to cut Its discount rate have made U.S. dollar-denomlnated securities more attractive to foreign Investors. Japanese have been Important purchasers of U.S. government securities In past auctions. Alfred Goldman, stock market strategist at A.O. Edwards In St. Louis, said the stock prices got some support from the bond market. Goldman said “the TXjw probably will move above Its record high of 1919.71 no matter what happens In Tuesday’s elections. Continued from page 1A old polling place, and are being told to go to their new polling place." Ms. Goard said. Ms. Goard said several groups have been approved to work near polling places today. They Include ABC News and CBS News who will be conducting exit polls, and several groups representing various candidates. Seminole County residents are Joining an estimated 3.5 million residents across the state, and millions more across the nation. In going to the polls today. ...Building G old Moves Higher A s Dollar Declines By United Prtus International The dollar hit a four-month high against the Japanese yen but was mostly lower on Euro­ pean financial exchanges today. The price of gold was mixed. In Tokyo, the dollar closed at 163.60 yen. up 2.15 from Fri­ day's close of 161.45. In active trading. The Tokyo foreign exchange was closed Monday for a national holiday. D ealers at m ajor foreign exchange banks said the dollar's stren gth en in g reflected an overnight rise In New York and other major money markets overseas. They said a statement by Bank or Japan G overnor Satoshl Sumlta that Japan and the United States agreed to coordi­ nate efforts toward stabilizing foreign exchange rates, and' a half-point cut In the official discount rate by the Bank of Japan, w ere m ajor factors behind the dollar's rally. In Frankfurt the dollar opened at 2.0613 German marks, down from Monday's close of 2.0735. In Zurich the dollar began the day at 1.7155 Swiss francs, down from 1.7220: In Paris it opened at 6.7215 French francs. Coutinuad from page 1A With a bid of $3,250. Aqua Flow Co. was the lowest of 10 bidders Including the City of Longwood Public Works De­ partm ent, v'hlch was *.lgh down Irom a prevlojr close of bidder with' a bid of $6.154. 6.76. Modem Power's bid of $15.116 The dollar opened at 2.324 for a 37-40 kilowatt Kohler Dutch guilders In Amsterdam, generator was accepted and down from 2.3390: and was Sir-Vac with a bid of $600 for the 1.425.50 lira In Milan, down vacuum cleaner system. from a p r e v io u s c lo s e o f Selection of the bid for a 1.432.50. telephone system was delayed The dollar opened slightly until It Is determined If the city lower in London at $1,415 to the will go out for bid for a citywldc pound, against $ 1.411. system. Dealers In London said the The city will advertise for pound con tin u ed to m ove Interior design proposals for quietly forward on new op­ furnishing the police station timism centered on hopes for from area office furniture firms. higher oil prices following last week's ouster of Saudi Arabian oil minister Sheik Ahmed Zakl Yamanl. who was widely viewed as the driving force behind oil price-cutting by the Organiza­ tion o f Petroleum Exporting Continued from page IA Countries. Ana, Calif., warned doctors Gold gained $ 1.50 an ounce in to "curtatP’ use of the Zurich to $407 an ounce, against Btoch wide, 4-Inch long, in­ $405.50:,and slipped $1.25 an flatable plastic balloon, saying ounce In London to $404.50 that In some cases it has caused from $405.75 at the close on severe irritation and other com­ Monday. plications, which In one case The morning fixing In London reportedly led to death. Some of was $408.50. up $2.75 from the bubbles deflate inside the Monday's close. stomach and may become Silver gained 5 cents an ounce lodged In the bowels, requiring In Zurich to $5.75 an ounce s u r g e r y to r e m o v e th em . against $5.70 and rose one-half Navarro said. cent In London to $5,735 from The Garren-Edwards Gastric $5.73. b u b b le , has u n d er FDA guidelines been inserted Jay a tube through the mouth and Into the stomach of patients to stay for up to four months. Once the four months were up. unless BankAmerlca said Monday It there was some medical comllcatlon the patient and his or was seeking the withdrawal so It ier doctor could decide to re­ could spcnd> more time on.41b strategic plan and said The place the original bubble with merger proposal was taking too another. From the beginning. Mallalah much o f top management’ s said, the bubble has been ruled time. It also said Its Sea first Corp. subsidiary is not for sale. ‘ out for those who are less than 20 percent above their recommened body weight, for those with ulsers or other lesions of each has raised similar amounts the upper gastro intestinal tract and those with abnormalities of of money. “ IT! be hsppy I can go back to the throat or pharynx. Person who have Intestinal m y lob as a school board member and my Job (as a sales bypass surgery, stomach stapl­ manager) at Commercial Chemi­ ing. hiatal hernias and those on a s p i r i n t h e r a p y , antical," Kroll said. “ I've only put In 20 hours in the last two months (at Com­ mercial Chemical)," Kroll said, ' i f it wasn’t for an understand­ ing boss, 1 wouldn't have a Job." he added. 'i 'l l also be happy to get back ERNEST D. NEVILLE to my family, and school atten­ Mr. Ernest Dewey Neville, 65. ding school events," Kroll, 44. of 301 W. 10th St.. Sanford, died Longwood. added. ' Sunday at Central Florida Re­ Kroll's challenger Larry Bets- gional Hospital. Born In Raleigh. Inger the campaign has kept him N.C.. Feb. 8. 1921, he moved to Sanford in 1940 from Durham. “ very busy." The school board Job Is an N.C. He was a retired truck .'important position, but I didn’t driver for Seminole Produce know how comprehensive of an after 25 years service. He was a effort a campaign Is." Betslnger Prostestant and a U.S. Army veteran of World War II. said. Survivors Include two sisters, He also said he “ learned that politic* can be a four letter Ruby Neville and Delphla Riggs, both of Durham. word." Oaklawn Funeral Home. Lake “ I've had signs run over, tom down, and had paint thrown on Mary. In charge of arrange­ them. In my (high school) ments. JAMES A. MACKIE coaching and business career, I'm not used to people doing Mr. James Aiken Mackle. 57. those sorts o f th in gs and o f 1161-A C a ll e D e l n o r t , Casselberry, died Monday at persisting In doing it." But he said that the local races Americana Health Care Center. haven't been as bad as the Winter Park. Bom Oct. 4. 1929 "m ud-slinging" In the state In Scotland, he moved to races for governor and senate. “ I Casselberry from Milford, Conn.. d o n 't lik e a n y b o d y th a t In 1986. He was a retired approaches things on a negative engineer for Connecticut Light A Power Co. and was a Pre­ way," Betslnger said. sbyterian. He was a former member o f British Merchant Marines. He is survived by a brother. Frank Jr.. Casselberry. Baldwln-Falrchlld Funeral Home. Goldenrod, In charge of arrangements. JAMBS B. TETRAULT Mr. James Gerard Tetrault. 31. of 921 First St.. Altamonte Springs, died Saturday in Or­ ange County. Bom Dec. 19. 1954 in Englewood. N.J.. he moved to Altamonte Springs mortars wounded 13 Palestinian from Leonla. N.J.. In 1956. He children. was a welder. A spokesman of the Shiite Survivors Include a son. A m a l m o v e m e n t said the James Lee. Winter Garden: Palestinian guerrillas started the fighting when they opened In­ tensive machine-gun fire on the areas around the camp, killing one Shiite citizen. Beirut radio said one shell crashed outside a backery near the camp and wounded eight people. ...Bubble BankAm orica Asks W ithdraw al O f First Interstate M erger LOS ANGELES (UPI) - The board of b e le a g u e r e d BankAmerlca Corp.- requested F ir s t I n t e r s t a t e B a n c o fp withdraw Its $3.4 billion merger proposal until the completion of a review of the banking com­ pany's strategic plans. Ing Jean Bryant for the District 5 seat. Four days before the vote. Mrs. Nelswender said, “ The speeches, debates, and meetings are over, and the tone of the campaign has changed. We’re putting up signs and id going to people by walking the neighborhoods. Mrs. Nelawender's effort has been the best-financed school board race this election with more than $ 10,000 in contribu­ tions. She has spent the money on catchy apple-shaped signs, of which she expects to have 600 posted by Monday, although she reports some of the signs have been stolen. “ It's a shame that It takes so much money to cover the county and run against an incumbent," Mrs. Nelswender. 42. Paola. said. Mrs. Bryant. 60. Sanford, said her campaign for re-election has been “ fun” , but “ I'm glad to see Nov. 4 approaching." “ I've met alot of great people and the campaigning Is a.great experience I think everyone should have. But when you have a primary and a general election. It extends over along period of time." she said. In the District 1 race, ob­ servers predict a tight battle. In the primary, incumbent Bill K roll and challenger Larry Betalnger split the vote almost evenly In the primary, with Kroll taking a slight edge. According to campaign financial reports. t Florida voters will select a new governor, and decide races for U.S. Senate, the Florida Cabinet, and amendments to the state constltltlon Including a county option on casino gambling, and a state lottery. Locally, voters will select a county commissioner, two school board members, a Judge, and a State Representative. Races to be decided today Include: (• denotes Incumbent) U.S. Sonata B ob G r a h a m . D: P a u l a Hawkins. R* Governor Bob Martinez. R: Steve Pajcic. D Secretary of State George Firestone. D*; Jim Smith. R Attorney General Bob Butterworth. D: Jim Watt. R Comptroller Gerald Lewis. D: Jerry Gates. R Treasurer BUI Gunter. D*: Van Poole. P Commissioner of Education Bcltv Castor. D: Ron Howard. R 3 muiTiM1«■*“ Doyle Conner. D*: Charles Bronson.R Legislative (House District 27) Stan Balnter.R: Jeff Book. D School Board 1 (District 1) BUI Kroll*: Larry Betslnger (District 5) Jean B r y a n t * : Ann Nelswender Judicial (18th Circuit. Group 4) BUI Eaton: Ned Julian Constitutional Amendments Number 1: Authority of At­ torney General to appoint a statewide prosecuter. Number 2: Casino gambling authorized subject to county option. Number 3: Homestead tax exemption. Number 4: Supreme Court opinion on proposed initiatives. Number 5: State operated lot­ teries. —Paul C. Schaefer HOSPITAL NOTES CMtral PlarMa SaftaMl Hatfltat ADMISSIONS Sanford: Louis Manning Julia O’Naal Adall Williams ' The sources said the fighting broke out during the afternoon after several days of skirmishes around the sprawling camp of BurJ Al Barajneh In mainly Shiite south Beirut. The police sources said the heavy fighting killed at least five people and wounded 40. A Palestinian spokesman ac­ cused the Shiite militiamen of escalating the violence and said they lobbed mortars into the camp, killing three Palestinians and wounding many others. • The Christian Voice of Free Lebanon radio station said the a County Commission Bob Sturm. R*: Bob French. D Hobart L. Yon. Altamonta Springs Mlas|e M. Sachs. Caltona Mary S. Wabto. Oanava DISCHARGES Sanford: Robart S. Staughtar Catherine A. Hinton and baby girl, Dal Iona' inflammatory agents, anti­ coagulants, or those with psychiatric or alcohol disorders, have never been considered candidates for the bubble. Mallalah said. It Is also recommended that bubble patients avoid cafelne and overly spicy foods and they are suppose to take an antlacld four times a day. Mrs. Sykes said she has suf­ fered no llleffects from her bub­ ble and attributes a 39 pound weight loss to Its having curbed her appetite. The bubble, she said, makes her feel less hungry and enables her to stick to a 1.000 calorie a day diet. To have the $500 bubble placed and to malntalrf It for the required four months. Mrs. Sykes estimated her total cost at about $3,000. which Is not covered by her medical Insur­ ance. Mallalah had praised the bub­ ble as not being a magical sollution to a weight problem, but as a method of offering hope to the obese, before they might consider stomach stapling. In­ testinal bypass surgery, he said. Is passe. Navarro called the bubble cos­ tly and said Its he is skeptical of Its value, but said that many who want to lose weight are seeking an easy solution. The bubble, he said, may not bring long-term weight loss, because the patient In order to maintain a new lower body weight must change his or her behlvor and eating habits. " I f It was magic you woundn't need the strict diet and change of habits." Navarro said. He added that until he sees the results of a "double blind" study being conducted with some pa­ tients receiving the bubble and others only thinking they do. he Is "not going to embark on it." Navarro said that study may show that those who only think they have the bubble are as successful In losing weight as those who actually have a bub­ ble placed In their stomachs. parents. Mr. and Mrs. Gerard Tetrault. Altamonte Springs: sister, Denise Conley, Deltona: paternal grandmother. Mildred Tetrault. Maitland. Baldwln-Falrchlld Funeral Home. Goldenrod. In charge of arrangements. BENNIE MACKEROY Mr. Bennie Mackcroy. 40. of 1800 Lincoln Ave., Sanford, died Sunday at Central Florida Re­ gional Hospital. Born Sept. 13. 1946 In Arlington. Ga., he moved to Sanford In 1967. He was a truck driver and a Method­ ist. Survivors Include his wife. A l ic e : son. Marvin Curtis Mackeroy. Sanford: six daugh­ ters. Sheila, Alice Mechelle, Tameko, Tasha. Quanlsha, and Shakcya; parents. Inez Baker, S a n f o r d , f a t he r . Eddi e Mackeroy, Winter Garden: six sisters. Mary Lee Williams. Or­ lando, Sharon Freeman. Key West. Jacqueline Baker. San­ ford. Eddie Mae Warren. Sandra Brown and Beverly Mackeroy. all o f Wi n t e r G a rd en ; ei ght brothers. Dennis Baker. Sanford, Sgt. Richard Baker. U.S. Army In Germany. Eugene Brooks. Hartford. Conn.. Ivan. Willie and Bruce Mackeroy. all of Winter Garden. Edward Mackeroy, Lake Wales. Earnest Mackeroy. A p o p k a ; on e g r a n d c h i l d ; grandmother. Mary Williams. Sanford. Wilson-Elchelberger Mortuary. Sanford. In charge of arrange­ ments. ...Shoot Continued from page IA everybody loved him. It's a tragedy." Villella said. "The Butterworths are very grateful for all the expressions of condolences they have received and the prayers that have been offered." he said. Butterworth has been Broward County sheriff, circuit court Judge. Interim mayor of Sunrise. Fla., and chief of the state Highway Safety and Motor Vehicles Department. When asked what sort of appearance Butterworth had scheduled If he does win, Villella said, "W e haven't discussed It." AREA DEATHS Brisson GUARDIAN Funeral Home 5 Killed, 40 Injured In Beirut Fighting BEIRUT. Lebanon (UPI) Palestinian fighters in a refugee camp and surrounding Shiite Moslem militiamen traded heavy mortar and rocket fire today, killing at least five people and wounding 40. police ana militia sources said. p PROUDLY SERVING OUR COMMUNITY FOR OVER 100 YEARS. MS LAUREL AVENUE 322-2131 The GUARDIAN PLAN® P rea rra n ged F u n eral P ro g ra m �9 9 •V ♦ • •* • t r ' * • f r *r r # % e ~>'~r w 9 * r % f . / r' r r + ' * r r r T T ^ r r r t r f f 9 r r f r i * r • * r —/ r / t * • t ~ r -~ * t * • Congratulations Essential To Couple's Baby Business DEAR ABBYt The letters In your column concerning code w o rd s used by mi l i t a r y personnel to let loved ones know their whereabouts during World War II brought to mind that non-esseqtlal telegrams were discouraged during wartime. When our third daughter was born on Feb. 3. 1946. we received the enclosed telegrams at my place of business. FREDERICK K. PLOUB. KENOBHA, WIS. • GLAD YOU MATE THE TRANSACTION. PRICL IS LOW CON SI D ER IN G V A L U E OF PURCHASE. WILL BE IN TOWN IN A FEW DAYS TO PUT MY OK ON THE DEAL. SHIRLEY • YOUR ANNOUNCEMENT RECEIVED WITH INTEREST AND ENTHUSIASM. IS YOUR COMPANY NOW COMPLETE OR DO YOU HAVE P O S T W A R I D E A S FOR F U R T H E R E X P A N S I O N ? WE ARE P A R T I C U L A R L Y PL EA SE D WITH THE NATURE OF YOUR NEW PRODUCT. IF IT IS TYPI­ C A L OF W H AT YOU HAVE PRODUCED IN THE PAST. WE PREDICT HEALTHY DEVEL­ OPMENT AND ULTIMATELY EXTREME POPULARITY. T AND G GOTTLIEB proper way to ask a woman what she does all day? I mean In a party setting, when you have Just met and don’t know any* thing about her. It wopld help to know If she’s a working woman, or stays home raising a family. Or should this question be avoided? The conversation can Just die D E A R A B B Y t “ J a c k if you don’t have some Informa* , Siegfried” or New Jersey wrote tlontogoon. to say that according to you there were several collies who played Lassie, but they were all DEAR SHORTED OUT: Talk males In drag. Then we saw a recent Lassie about the weather or whatever is rerun in which Lassie had given currently going on in the world, birth to a litter of puppies and but avoid all personal questions. was actually shown nursing Including. "What dp you do all them! He said. "Even a trainer day?" "A re you married?" and as great as the late Rudd "Do you have any children?" Weatherwax. who trained the Innocuous as these questions original Lassie, couldn't teach a m ay seem, th ey could be male dog to do that I" What do you say? GOTCHA Df LOUISVILLE for the month. Principal Kirby said the two students were chosen because "they stayed on task and followed the classroom rules." For their reward, the students went out on the town for lunch with the principal. DEAR OOTCHA: According to Bob Weatherwax. the son of Rudd, the original Lassie and all subsequent Lassies were In fact male dogs. And make no bones about it, the Lassie In the nursing episode was trained to tolerate the nursling pup^. Pum pkin Phaser TO N IG H T'S TV • yr ■ • t l H P V '1* -T, - * -1 gl. • r L This pumpkin may never win a prize in a beauty contest but the Intricately carved creature won first prize In Central F lo rid a Regional Hospital's Pumpkin Carving and Decorating Contest with all of the departments in the ho sp ita l co m p e tin g . Th e winning pumpkin was en­ tered by the obstetrics unit and carved and decorated by D r. Stephen Phillips. H»raMPI«tofeyTM*my V k ^.it m m DAY THI UNIV U S S mNMDea PBWONALVBW91 tUftHt to esmtnoon of ho* JohtftnM Outanbarg'a lmv>llenof tht prinUngP*** rovohitton. Sod « m MortgoandMOOMMSyo( t m Im m dtum rmiirosuj iw e* 240 OTMnwoau) sups to uw ammanll1 tSSn iw m w ^ n) mw roars masts* w&OOWfeSHTS shop ______________ LOMOAHOt?£!oWN 2:10 mot MY urns PONY rr I0M MAOtt mstmoos ■luruiinai u lS ’oFOt^AiimNQ uauc bnush op oast iMTSMCSSAfesostPai) fig kNWATCM<PSQ fcOO NTA1AMARA o n su sm t £££um s osrsumas With the P«nd,n6 release of young citrus trees for sale to home gardeners for the first time since the outbreak of citrus canker, the Seminole County Cooperative Extension Service will offer a free seminar. "How T o pumt and Care For Your New Citrus Trees." The program will be held at 7:30 p.m. Nov. 13 at the Seminole County Agricultural Center, located Just off U.S. Highway 17*93 and County H *m c ^ j mlle uuth of Lakc • Luncheon M a ttin g s • Racaptlons • Holiday Parllts RESTAURANT At BAR Mary Boulevard, according to A1 Bessesen, Seminole County Extension Urban Horticulturist. Featured speaker will be A. QrookB Humphrys. Brevard C o u n t y E x t e n s i o n C it r u s Specialist, who will offer tips on tree selection and cold protection. For additional Information. please contact the Seminole County Agricultural Center at (305) 323-2500. ext. 175. la Mr. and Mrs. W. Frank GrifTIn Jr. announce the birth of their daughter. Kaydee Elizabeth. Oct. 20. at West Volusia Memorial Hospital. DeLand. She weighed lna41bs.,3ozs. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ted Brooklyn and paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. W. Frank Griffin Sr . all of Lake Mary. Maternal great grandparents are Mrs. Florence Zimmerman an d M r. and Mrs. Ernest Brooklyn, all of Lake Mary. Paternal grandparents are Mrs. Mamie Humphrey. Lake Mary, and Mrs. Mildred Griffin. San- 3 pieces of golden brown Famous Recipe Fried Chicken, mashed potatoes and gravy, creamy cole slaw and two fresh, hot biscuits Look at what you get: 8 pcs. of golden brown Famous Recipe Fried Chicken, 1 pint mashed potatoes, V i pint gravy and 4 biscuits. An entire family dinner for only 17.99. Good Thurs.. Frf.. 8at.. Sun. IntSvMCOOKBM -' A Taste of the Country DEATH DREAM �« % \ \ 1 1 ^ ^ ^ « » *) <» ■< i * * s »' *fTV £ 1 \I ADVIRTISEMENT FOR R IM The Seminole Caunty Pori Authority, Santord, Somlnolo County, Florida. famishes tht lot lowing Information and In­ struction* to protpoctl vo bidden dotlrlng to submit*bid* on equipment at follows: Bid i SCOPA VIM, Truck. Pickup. INSTRUCTION! ON OBTAIN­ ING DOCUMENTS: IpecIftcXIont and a compiets Pumpktn Batch Staff a t Lo n g w ood E le m e n ta ry School pose as th e y a p p e a re d T h u r s d a y to htflp ge t p u p ils in the m ood fo r H a llo w e e n . T h e b a tch of p u m p k in s a re , fro m left, Je a n L a n g e , co u n s e lo r; Jo a n B e rn a rd , office a id e ; C in d y O w e n , b o okke ep er; G in a A r t y , c lin ic a id e ; L o rra in e O ffe r, assistant p r in c ip a l; D o ttle Ross, s e c re ta ry a n d D a v e Scott, p rin c ip a l. T h e co stum es w e re m a d e b y school s e c re ta ry M a r y CALENDAR TUESDAY, NOV. 4 TOPS Chapter 79. 6:15-8:10 p.m., Howell Place, 200 W. Airport Boulevard, Sanford. Sanford AA. 5:30 p.m. open discussion. 8 p.m., Living Sober dosed, 1201W. First St., Sanford. Toastmaster International Club In the Lake Mary/Longwood area Tuesdays at 7:15 p.m. In Room L220 at the Seminole Community College. For additional Information call Rosella and Tom Bonham, 323-8284. 24-Hour AA group beginners open discussion. 8 p.m.. Crossroads. Second and Bay Streets, Sanford. 17-92 ‘Group AA, 8 p.m.. closed. Messiah Lutheran Church, 17-92 and Dogtrack Roud. Overcuters Anonymous, open, 7:30 p.m., Florida Power & Light, 301 S. Myrtle A ve„ 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. WEDNESDAY, NOV. 5 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. Manna Haven serves free lunch for. the hungry. 11 a.m. to 1 p.m., Monday through I Sunday. 1-3. at 519 Palmetto Ave., Sanford. Cardiovascular screening. 8 a.m. to 5 Ivd County Health Department. 240 W. A' Sanmd. Call 322-2724 Ex. 370 for ap] intment. Tour of BeautiAU Homes in Tl Longwood. and Altamonte Springs, s| Orlando Chapter of Hadassah. 10 a.r F o r ticketrinformation ‘call Gforti 647*6848, Sanford Optlmiat Club. U:45 a.m.. Western SUilln Restaurant, Sanford. Sanford Kiwanis Club. noon. Sanford Civic Center. REBOQ AA, noon and 5:30 and 8 p.m.(closed). Reboa Club. 130 Normandy Lane, Casselberry. Sanford Screnaders Dance for senlora, 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 Hoopttal-Altamonte, State Road 436. 11 a.m.-7 p.m. : Longwood Branch, South Seminole Community Hospital, Suite 103-A. 521 W. State Road 434. Preschool storytime for children 3-5.10:15 and 11 a.m. each Wednesday through Dec. 17. Caaselbcny Branch of Seminote County Library, Seminole Plata, Highway 17-92 at State Road 436, CaaMltM Try. Activities Include (Urns, stories. B in g in g and flngerplaya. Free to the public. Sanford AA. 5:30 p.m. open dlacuaalon. 1201 W. First St. Sanford Born to Win AA. 8 p.m.. open dlacuaalon. 1201W. First St COPE support group for (amities of mental 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. Caaselbcny. THURSDAY, NOV. • Non-denominational Bible study and prayer, noon. Cavalier Inn Restaurant, Highway 17-92. Sanford. Louisiana Team Takes Texas Chill Title TERLINQUA. Texas (UPI) — Flying In the face of 150 years of Texas Independence, a Louisiana team won one of two titles up for grabs at the 20th an­ nual world champion­ ship chill cook-off. Bob Aldridge and "The Aldridge Bunch" of Shreveport earned one championship, but Doren<* R i t c h e y o f G a r l a . i d , a D a lla s suburb, saved face for Texas by winning the other with her "HI. Mom" chill. This year, as In the past three, the cook-off was divided In two feuding camps — the Chill Appreciation So­ ciety International World Championship an d the Frank X. Tolbert-WIck Fowler Memorial Champion­ ship Chill Cookoff. (he office ot the Administrator, Seminole County Port Authority. Dennis K . Dolgner, A d ­ ministrator S e m in o le C o u n ty P o rt Authority Port of Sanford tlto Kestnor Place Sanford, Florida Or bo telephone communication with the office of the Ad­ ministrator, (H I) 133 47*9 REJECTION OF BIDS: The Seminole County Port Authority reserve* the right to refect any or all bids or any part thereof, to waive any Informali­ ty or technicality In the bidding, to accept the bids or any part thereof deemed most favorable to the Interest of the Authority after all bids have been eimlnad and evaluated, or to refect all bids and readvertise or cancel the proposed acquisition. TIM E AND PLACE DF BID OPENINO: Sealed bids will be received at the office of the Port Ad­ ministrator until 1100 hours (1:M p.m.. e.s.t.) November 14, IMS, at which time they will be publicly opened and read aloud. Any bid received after the above specified bid closing lime will not be considered. No bids shall ba withdrawn tor a period of 41 doyt subsequent to the bid opending without the consent of the Administrator, Seminole Conunty Port Authority. Dated at Sanford, Seminole County, Florida this list day of October. 1MSA.O. SEMINOLECOUNTY PORT AUTHORITY By: James V. Rowe, Chairman Attest: J. Wendell Age*. Secretary Publish: Novembers, It, tn t DEI-23 FICTITIOUS NAME Nolle* Is hereby v -* * tool I am engaged In bvstnsa at ltd l Airport Boulevard, Sanford. Florida 33771, Seminole County, Florida, under tha fictitious name of REMCO EQUIPMENT RENTAL, and that I intend to register sold name with to* Clerk ot tho Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida. In accordance with too previsions ol too Fictitious Name Statutes, to wit: Section 045 0* Florida Statutes 1*57. M cK E E D E V E L O P M E N T CO. By: Robert E. McKee II* President Publlih: November 4, 11, it, ai, {LIO H HUTINBO fDfISTR l n ICTR xWITH 'N TeWabaieee. PLMX1-BM1 Public NXko ftf.la October 19.1*44 NOTICE OP ISSUANCE OF AN EMEROENCV PERMIT UNOER THE RESOURCE CONSERVATION ANO RE­ CO VERY ACT AND THE FLORIDA RESOURCE RE­ COVERY AND M A N A G E ­ MENT ACT. T h a D a p a r t m a i t l af E n v lra m a n ta l Regulation ( D E R I h a t l a t u a d an Emergency Permit to Orange County School Board, Orlando, F torIda and Samlnoto County Sheriff'* Department) Bomb OtspaeX Unit, Santord. Florida. Tha traafmani tlto wat located a t 't h e S e m in o le C o u n ty L a n d tb H . O tc a a la Road, Genova, Florida. Tha parmlt authorl|*d thermal treatment X unstable, reactive, shack sensitive, or expletive materi­ als. A n a m a r g t n c y p a rm lt pursuant to Sections 401,714(1) #nd 110.19(3), F .S ., end I 7 « m F A C ., wet werrentod hoc*uo* there we* an Imminent environment, This leeutnc* X th le p e r m it re s u lte d In environmental benefit* at TE N LEVELS OF SERVICE FOR TH E UNINCORPORATED A R E A S O F S E M IN O L E C O U N TY ) S E T T IN O S TA N ­ D ARDS FOR TH O S E T E N L E V E L S ) CON SO LID ATIN G EX ISTIN G S TR E E T L IG H T­ ING DISTRICTS INTO THOSE TEN LE V E LS ) CON ­ SOLIDATING NEW S TR EET LIOHTINO DISTRICTS WHICH A R E C U R R E N T L Y B E IN G CREATED INTO THOSE TEN LEVELS) PROVIDING D E F I­ NITIONS: PROVIDING FOR OOVBR N AN CE OF TH E DISTRICT BV TH E BOARD OF COUN TY COMMISSIONERS) PROVIDING POR M A IN TE ­ NANCE AND OPERATION OF S T R E E T L IO H TS W IT H IN T H E O IS TR IC T) S E T T IN O FORTH FISCAL ANO TA X A ­ TIO N PROCEDURES) SET TINO FORTH AMENDMENT P R O CED UR ES TO ALLO W FOR THE ADDITION OF NEW AREAS TO TH E D ISTR ICT A N O F O R C H A N G E S IN LEVELS OF SERVICE: EM ­ POWERING TH E LEVY OF SPECIAL ASSESSMENTS OR TA X E S W ITH IN T H E 015 TR IC T) REPEAL OF ORDI NANCE NO. M l ANO PRO VIDINO FOR SEVERA1ILITY. I N C L U S I O N IN T H E SEMINOLE COUNTY COOE. AND AN EFFEC TIV E DATE, at t :X p.m., or at soon thereat tor at possible, at Its regular moating on to* itto at Nev ember, INS. of to* Seminole County Services Eultdlng. Room W IX , HOI East First Street. Santord. Florida. Parson* are advised that, If they decid* to appeal any decIsion mad* at tots NPBrlV^Pe Ifrw jr W i l l f l W * ■ r n f i f X to* proceeding*, and. tor such purpose, they may need to Insure toot a verbatim record X record Includes to* totHmany and evidence upon which toe appeal I* to be bated. ATTE»T: David N. Berrien, Clerk tothe Beard X County Commissioner* In end tor Samlnoto County. Florida FuWIth: November 4.1*04 OKI IS CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole TO WHOM ITM A Y CONCERN: NOTICE IS HER EBY OIVEN that the City Commission of the City of Lako Mary, Florida, will hold a Public Hearing at 7:M p.m. on November SO. IMS, or at toon thereafter as possible to consider the tint of two re­ quired readings of an ordinance of the Clly of Lake Mary, Florida, title ot which it at follows: AN ORDINANCE OF THE C IT Y OF LA K E M A R Y, FLORIDA, AMENDING ORDIN AN CE NO. 11* OF SAID C I T Y : SAID O R D IN A N C E B E I N G T H E C O M ­ P R E H E N S IV E LA N D USE PLAN OF TH E C ITY : PRO POSING CHANOES TO THE USE OF TWO (11 PARCELS OF LA N D : P A R C E L I B EIN G LOCATED APPROXIMATELY O N E -T H I R D (1/1) M IL E N O R TH OF C IT Y H A LL BOROERING COUNTRY CLUB ROAD ON TH E WEST, FROM LOW D E N S ITY TO M E D I­ UM/LOW DENSITY; PARCEL II BEING ADJACENT TO THE SOUTHERN BOROER OF TH E C IT Y AND IM M E D IA TE L Y E A S T OF IN T E R S T A T E HIGHWAY NORTH A FROM A-1 TO LIGHT INDUSTRIAL) PROVIDING FURTHER FOR A P P R O P R IA T E A M E N D ­ M E N T OF TH E LAKE MARYLAND USE MAP OF IH i T O C ON FO RM W ITH TH E IN S T A N T LA N D USE CHANGES) PROVIDING FOR SEVERABILITY, CONFLICTS. AND E F FE C TIV E DATE. A copy of said Ordinance shall ba available In the City Clerk's Office, 1SS N. Country Club Road, Laka Mary, Florida, from 1:00 P.M . until 4:10 P.M., Monday through Friday. A copy of the Comprehensive Plan It available at City Hall. All Inter­ ested parties are Invited to attend the Public Hearing and bo ht«rd PERSONS ARE ADVISED TH A T IF TH E Y DECIDE TO A P P E A L A N Y D E C IS IO N M ADE A T TH IS M E E TIN O TH E Y WILL N EED A RECORD OF THE PROCEEDINGS AND FOR SUCH PURPOSE TH E Y W IL L N E E D T O EN SU R E TH A T A VERBATIM RECORD OF TH E PROCEEDINGS IS M A D E W HICH IN C LU D E S TH E TESTIM ONY AND EV I­ DENCE UPON WHICH THE APPEAL IS TO BE BASED, P E R S E C T I O N ISO.OIOS FLORIDA STATUTES. Clly of Lake Mary, Florida Corel Edwards. City Clerk CITY OF LAKK MARY. FLORIDA NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by to* City Commission ot the Clly of Lako Mary, Florida, tool said Commission will held a Public Hearing on Thursday. November X , 19V, or t* soon thereafter at possible, to con tlder a Conditional Use and a Variance to too Lake Mary Land Development Cede (variance on file et Lake Mary City Hall), tor tha purpoae el constructing a shopping cantor, In an area toned C-1 Commercial and dascribed at to! lews: Tha South 5I7.X feet ot the West ts of tho SW to of too SE to of Section 7. Township X South, Range 30 East, Seminole County, Florida. LESS too South 340 toot ot the West 300 Net (hereof, and also LESS toot pert lyin g South ol the North right of way lino of Sun Drive (recorded as Sanford Avenue In Plat Book *, Page 1A ol too Public Records of Seminole County, Florida)) Together with tot South 1)7.50 toot of too West X toot ol to* East to of too SW to of toa SE to of said Section 7, tost that part lying South of toe North right-of-way llna of Sun Drlva (recorded at Sanford Avenue in Plot Book 9, Page la. of Ih* Public Records of Semtnela County, Florida). More commonly known ot being located In too ganeral vicinity ot Lake Mary Boulevard and Sun Drive. The Public Hearing will be held In toe Clly Halt, IX N. Country Club Road, Lake Mary, Florida, at 7:00 P.M., on Nov­ ember X . I*04. or at soon thsraallar as possible. Said hearing may bo continued Irom lima to tlmo until final decision It mad* by tho City Com­ mission. The Public It Invltad to attend and bo hoard. A taped record of this meeting It made by toe City for lit convenience. This record mey not const Ilute an adequate re­ cord tor too purposes ol appeal Irom a decision made by to* City with respect lo too forego­ ing matter. Any person wishing to ensure that an adequate record of too proceedings Is m aintained lo r appellate purposes It advised to make tha necessary arrangements at hit orherownaxpans*. City ot Lako Mary, Florida Carol A Edwards City Clark Publish: November 4,14,1*04 DEI 10 NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice I* hereby given toot I am engaged In business at 1417 S. Orlando Drive, Santord, Samlnoto County- Florida 13771 under toa Fictitious Nam* X •REW S CUE. and toet l Intend to register saM name with toe Clerk tf Hi* Circuit Court, Samlnoto County, Florida In accordance with toa Prevtitont X to* Fictitious Name Statute*, To-Wit: Section 04544 Flarld* Statute* t9S7. , /*/ Ronald T.P kXto FuWIth November a 11, IB, IS, INS. 011-19 PUBLIC NOTICE Tha Land MansgsmaX Office it In receipt X an appllcatton «* construct a 409 sguare toet .............. ' ■' I - t ~H Orlando •Winter P 322-2611 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT HOURS JJ m u -m p a RATES ?! MOMMY llm HHMV .1* m ih m a v o property being situate In (he City ot Lake Mary, Florida, and described at toIlows: From the Southwest comer ol NW '* X toe NW to X Section ts, Township 30 South, Range 30 East. Seminole County. Florida, run S.I**4t'4l"E. along Iho South line of Sold NW U a distance of 330.00 feet for a P O I N T O F B E G iN N IN O , thence continue Sa«-4«'4]"E. 344.00 feel: thence run N.0003' 17" E. MOM feet: thence run S«f*4*‘4i"E. 5Qi.it teet to a p o in t on the N ew W est Rlght ot-Way line of Lake Em m a Road, thence run N ortheasterly along said Right X-Wey line end a curve concave Southeasterly having a radius of 1.004.93 feet, a central angle of 07*H’1S", a chord bearing of N.0t*SI'23"B.. or an arc distance of 111.93 feet to the Old West Rlght-of Way line of Lake Emma Road, thence run N.O0*IO‘40"E. along said West RIght-of-Way line, 770 *1 feet to a point on the South line of the North 334.M feel of said NW U. thence run N.t9, 44’50"W. along said South line of the North 73*14 Nat, a distance of lll.f t feet, thece run N.00*10*40"E. Ml .04 feet to a point on the South Rlghtef Way line of Lako Mary B o u le va rd , Iheco run N. lt*M'IO"W. along said South RIght-of-Way, *7.04 feet to the beginning of the Limited Access Rlght-of Way ot State Road 400, thence run S.00*I5'30"W. along said L im it e d Access RlgM-X Way, 13.00 teet lo a point t,n a curve concave South*as‘erly ;r»d having a tangent bearing at said point ot N.lt*44'M"W„ and having a central angle of 20»5t'31" (thence Westerly along tha arc ol said curve having a radius of 040M a distance of 341.11) to the point of tangency of said curve, thence run S.*9»23'S*"W. 170.M feet to a point on the East line of the West 3M feet of the NW to of the NW to of said Section II. thence run S.00*0r04"W. along said East line l.l 14.43 feet to the POINTOF BEGINNING. Parcel B From the Northeast comar of NW to of the NW to of Section II. Township M South. Range M East, Seminole County, Florida, run $.Q0*I0'40"W„ 40.M feet to toe Intersection of the South Right of Way line of Lake Mary Boulevard and the existing East M foot RIght-of-Way line of Lake Emma Road: thence run along said East rlght of Way line of Lake E m m a road. 5 00*10'40'"W., iio.1t feet to the P O IN T O F B E G I N N I N G ) thence leaving said East R lghl-e f-W a y, line, run S, lt*4t’M "E., IS.SI feet: thence run S lflS 'S i'W .. 1M*7 feet toe point of curvature of a curve to the left having a radius of 1.004.*1 teet, a central angle of 01*X'1J") thence run along the arc of said curve 10.71 feet to the point of tangency and a point on the existing East *t foot RIght-of-Way llna of Lako Emma Road; thence run along said East Right''of Way line of Lake Emm* Road, N.00*10'4»"E., IX .*0 foot to the POINT OF BEGINNINO. Con talnlng 0.10S acres, more or lets, within the metes and bounds at described above. More commonly known at being located In the general area of Southeast comer of 1-4 and Lake Mary Boulevard The Public Hearing will be held In the City Hall, IX North Country Club Rood, Lake Mary, Florida, at 7:M P M ., an Nov­ ember M, It**, or as soon thereafter at possible, at which time Interested portlet for and against the request staled above will be heard. Said hearing may be continued from lime to lime until final action It taken by the City Commission. This Notice shall be potted In three (1) public placet within the City of Lako Mary. Florida, at tha City Hall, and published In the Sanford Herald, a news­ paper ol general circulation In the City of Lake Mary. Florida, two lima* at least fifteen {III days prior to the aforesaid hearing. In addition, said notice shall be posted In Iho area to be considered ai least fifteen (IS) days prior to Ilia date ot too Public Hearing. A taped record of this mealing It mad* by the City tar Its convenience. This record may not constitute an adequate re- - hbbn , DEADLINES Noon Tho Day Bafora Publication Sunday • Noon Friday Monday • 9:00 A.M . Saturday NOTE: In the event of the publishing el errors In advertisements, the San' ford Hereto shall publish the advertisement, after It hat been corrected at na cast to the advertiser but such Inter ttsn» shall number no more than eoe (It. 22— Lost ft Found 25—Special Notices For Details: 1*00-413 4354 Florida Notary Association 27— N u rs e ry A Child Care NOTICK OF A FU B LIC H IA R IN O O F F R O F O fID CHANOIS AND AMENDMENTS IN CERTAIN D IITS IC TS AND BOUNDARIES OF TH E ZONINO ORDINANCE OF TH E C ITY OF SANFORD. FLORIDA. Notice li hereby given that n Public Hearing will ba held In the Commission Room at to* City Hall In to* City of Sanford. Florida, at 7:M o’clock P M . on November 14, ifM, to consider changes and amendment* to toe Zoning Ordinance ot too City ol Sanford, Florida, a* follows: A portion of that certain property lying East ol and abutting Park Avenge and lying between East 31*1 Street and East !4to Street Is proposed to be r e io n e d Ir o m M R - 1 (Multiple-Family Residential Dwelling) District to RMOI (Multiple Family Residential, Oltlce and Institutional) Dis­ trict. Said property being more p a rtic u la rly described as follows: Section 34. Township If South. Range X Ea-.». West to ot to* East 300 feet el to* South 300 KAREN'S KIDS DAYCARE Love, fun A hot food. Infants up. Lowreft*. Rtf*. 333*447 NOTICE Northeast to of to* Southeast to (Lets Street!, Lets tl through 15. Orange Perk Subdivision, and Lots 11, 13. 15, 17 and !• ol the Amended Ptot el Lanes Addition, Town of Sanford. All partial to Interest and cltltens th*l| hqya an opportuni­ ty to b* heard at said hearing. By order of too City Com­ mission of toa Clly of Sanford. Florldi* ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC: II a parson decides to appeal a decision made with respect to any matter considered at too above moating or hearing, ha may need a verbatim record ol too proceedings. Including toe testimony and evidence, which record It not provided by tho City of Sanford. (FSMt-fltei) H.N.Tamm Jr. City Clerk dsscrlbad In such certificate or cert{fleet** will be eefd to toe hlghexbidder X toe cauri heuee deer an to* eth day X De­ cember. )*M X I I :00 am . Approximately 1115.00 cash tor ton 1*required to be paid by successful bidder X to* eato. Full payment X an amount equal to toa highest bid Xu* applicable documentary stamp taxes and recording toot It due within 14 hours offer the advertised time X toe eato. All payments shall ba cash or guar­ anteed Instrument, mad* pay­ able to toe Clerk X Circuit PUBLIC N O T IC I The Land Management Office It In receipt X an application to construct a l i t square toX Baal House Covering an to* Wlowing property: LX, IS. lee* to* w ax rts ft. toereX and tot 19 to** last U.TS H toaceX. Stock A. Section A Township t i l . Range I9 E . HLsuMhil^M•liA tofw ll ■•fowAwK 6m m, Wwm Nb w IV carded In toe I sm melt County Courthouse, F ix BoXi IS. Fagot I4B 17. Written comments may ba filed with toe Land Management O ffic e . It m ln e le C oun ty Service* Building, Santord. Florid* ant. Qm m m m N XttXd be m i l l i d — >M todays o* me puMtooftonXlWtaoNee. Herb Merdto, Director i 4 �* • €* 55— Business Opportunities INVEST IN A NEW VENDON PROGRAM. WHY? Th# total vending market It growing. It incraatad 10.?% or *1.* billion tail year. We oiler complete vending program*, location*, training, product* tor candy/chlpi/tnack*. cold can drink*. |ulce*. hot food machine*. For complete In­ formation pack'ge. call toll tree t-aooraaooo axl. tall or write New Vending Concept* at 1710 Cumberland Point Dr., Suite 10. Marietta. Ga. 300*7 SEN TINEL PM paper route. 123 dally, 310 Sun. Mu*t tell, make otter. Call33l-*?33ove*. *1— M oney to Lend Confidential 4 Pertanel Service Slaw Credit OK....2nd Martgage* ■OE M. BALL JR., Licensed Mortgage Breker, to? Country : O u t B E - Lake Mary.»M3-4i ta *3— M ortgages Bought & Sold W E B U Y 1*1 a n d i n d MCRTOAOES Nation wide. Call: Ray Legg Lie. Mlg Broker. *40 Douglat Ave.. Altamonte. 77* 7713 71— Help W anted APPLICATIONS being accepted for production worker* with local manufacturing plant. Excellent co. benefit*, mutt be willing to work all thlft*. Call 133-MOO pertonnel oil Ice. AUTO INSURANCE WORLD I* looking for on* hard working, energetic, aggrettlve tall■tarter. Thl* [ob might be what youre looking tor at a potalble career. Conti*!* ol am werlng phone*, tiling, calculating figure* 4 varlout other dutle*. Apply In perton to Auto Inturance World, 354* S. Hwy IT 71. Sanford, 123 7387 AVO N A T T E N T IO N ) Need extra eath tor back to *chool or Xma*. 331*000......322 107*. AVON EARNINOS WOWI11 OPEN TERRITORIES NOWIII __________ 322-6*1*__________ BABYSITTER I Female needed •for II yr. old girl. Tue* 4 Sat I night* and Sun afternoon*. Mutt have own traniportatlon and reference*. Call 322 *373. NO CALLS A F TE R 7 P.M. B O O K K B EP ER /O FF IC E , St ! Fantaitlcl If you have exp. on - an IBM PC-thls spot'* for youl Dlvertllied dutle* keep* It Intarettlngl AAA Employ‘. m a n t , 700 W . 33th S t. Call.......... ................... 323 317* C.N.A. Part-time. Good benefit*. Contact tha tflllhaven Health Car* Center, *30 Mallonvllle Ave..Sanford323-036*. E.O.E. CABINET MAKERS! Experi­ enced, attambly, laminating 4 hardware. Call 333**** C A R P E N T E R 'S H E L P E R wanted. Mutt have exper Ienca. Call after *pm....322 3330 CARVER To aarv* meat to cuttomer* at f butfett. Apply 3 to *pm, ‘ Holiday Houer Rettuaranf. Hwy 17-*2near Lake Mary CASHIER- Full time. Apply In parson. Little Food Town, Inc. 17*3. Debary or 710 Lake Mary Blvd., Sanford. EOE CASHIER: Convenience Store, top salary, hotpllalliatlon. I week vacation each * month*, other benefit*. Apply 203 N. Laurel Ave. S:30am-*:30pm Monday through Friday. COME SPEND THE W1NTEN AT THE POd Central Florida'* Largest Nursing Service CNA'S, HHA'S, LfVE-INS LPN'S, 4 RN'S NEEDED MEDICAL PERSONNEL POOL Calli746-33S4 Medical . Personnel P o o l. CONCESSION WORK- Apply Central FI. Zoo. Mutt be able to work weekend* 4 holiday*. Call: 333-4*71_______________ O .O .N . W A N T E O , Q uality mlndtd R.N. to help run a superior rated facility, good •alary and banalitt, apply or tend return* to Da Bary Manor. *0 N. Highway t?72, DeBary.*** *43*. E.O.E. * * * * * * * * * * DAILY WONR/OAILY PAY 71— Help W anted ORIVER/SALESMAN- Truck driver, route tale*. Wholesale wood moulding*. 1 refall dealer*, overnight travel, good company bentlltt. Sala­ ry plus commission. Brown Moulding, Lake Monro*. 337*7. Call:..................333 30*3 L.P.N. Full time, Good benefit*, Contact Ih* Hlllhaven Health Cara Center. ?30 Mellonvllle Ave., Sanlord 333-13**, E.O.E. LA N D SCAP ER S- Exp. pra tarred, lull lima position*. Drivers llcenta required. 3331)33____________________ LAW YER’S R ECEPTION ISTSS Great opportunity! General office skills and tmlle It all that's naededl B llln gual/Spanith a plutl AAA Employment, 700 W. 23th St. 313317* LIOHT DELIVERY- Small car nacatsary, dally pay. Call: *42*374 ask tor Ron_________ M ANAOER T R A IN E E , S230 Look no further I If you're Interested In the finance busi­ ness here's your chance. Will train completely full benefit* t AAA Employment, 700 W. 23th St. Call........................ 333-317* N EED ED IM M EDIATELY: RN for geriatric nursing care on second shift. Good atmosphere 4 benefit* Apply f am til 3 n, DeBary Manor, 40 N. Iwy. wy 17-71. EOE____________ NURSE AIDE: All shift*, expe­ rienced or certified only. Apply Lakavlaw Nursing Center, *17 E. 2nd St„ Sanlord PART TIM E - W/Natlonal firm, good pay. (Slart at 37.33) 10-13 hr. per wk. Will train local resident* w/car. Phone: 3 pm to* pm, *77 7*13____________ n ★ PHONE PERSONS * Top pay It you quality/will train tha right person....Call *77-1337 P R O G R A M A S S IS TA N T to work In dlracl cara/tralnlng position with mentally re tardad.Calh 13) 7331.________ REPSNEEDED For buslnatt accounts. Full time; 3*0.000-310.000. Part time: 312,000*11,000. No tell­ ing. repeat buslne**. Sat you: own hour:. Training provided C a ll: 1 *17-731 *870, M -F , l*m-3pm Can. Standard Tima ROUTE TR AIN EE- 33 Tip Top company I It you want a spot where you can advance- here It It. Will train completely I Would be delivering to local merchants! AAA Employmant, 700W. 33th 51.333 317* SALES HELP. Require Part lima or lull-llm* tale* help for Hickory Farm opening In Seminole Center, Nov. 11, Call collect...................*0*33*7*11 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ STUDENTS The Fvanlnq Herald It now hiring sluj-.nts age. 13 lo 13 lor canvassing tha Seminole County area. Hour* include: 1:30 pm to 4:30 pm. Monday-Frlday, 4 Saturday af­ ternoons. Excellent pay op portunlty Ior Individual* that are positive, energetic, end neat In appearance. For Interview call Kevin Kaltay, 3211411 between 7 am J:J0 pm * * * * * * * * * * * * * TELEMARKETERS " r The EVENING HERALD It now hiring telemarketer* tor evanlng hours, 4:00 P.M. til’ 3:30 P.M. Applicant* must b* energetic, have a positive al­ titude, 4 b* 1* or over. Experience preferred but will train II qualified. Salary It based on commission and minimum wag* It guaranteed. Excellent opportunity to earn 4 gain invaluable experience In tha growing telemarketing Industry. Call Kevin Kallay between I0:A.M. and 3:30 P.M. *1331-3*11 ************* TELEP H O N E SALES- 3* par hr. ♦ bonus. Full or pari tlm*. 7 am lo 3 pm or 3 pm lo 3 pm. No axp. necessary. **1*374 TE L L E R - Part tlm* position available In Sanlord branch lor taller with one yr. exp. and etrong customer service skills. Apply Mon.-Frl. 7 am to * pm at Empire ol America. 3070 Orlando Dr.. Sanford. FI. EOE W AITRESSES! 4 Dishwashers. P art lim a or full lim a. Call:311-71M_______________ YOUNO MEN- Musi have a good eye lor detail. Earn 312.30 hr. and more. Full and part lima. W* train. Call between 7 am 4 * pm 111 IM-7IS1 N EED M E N 4 WOMEN NOWI f 3— Rooms for R «n f m iw inn (NO ▼ ~ rri FEE! Report ready lor work at 6 AM407 W. 1st. St............... Sanlord 32HS90 ★ ★ **★ *★ ★ *★ D RIVERII P.T./F.T., valid FI. O.L.. apply In perton;Sanford Auto Auction 2213 W. I*t. ELECTRICAl/M ECHANICAL M AINTENANCE National manufacturer required exp. In electrical, mechanical, 4 CNC maintenance. Perma­ nent position I Never a Feel TEMP PENM______2W-5100 ELECTRONICS ASSEMBLY- U Super b o ttl Etla b llth a d company It tanking your axp. In wrapping 4 stuffing. Full benefit*! AAA Employment, TgpW. 33thSI. 333-317*_______ E X P E R I E N C E D S E W IN O machine operator* wanted on all operation*. W* oiler paid holiday*, paid vacation, health care plan and modern air cond. plant. Piece work rate*. Will train qualified applicant*. Sen-Del Manufacturing, 33*0 OM Lake Mary Rd.. Sanford. Call....311-3*10______________ EXPERIENCED BOOKKEEP­ ER needed Part tlm*. Phone:-..:................... 333 14*0 PLOORMAN/YARD M A IN TE­ NANCE, F ull-lim e . Good B a n e llt * , C o n ta c t th* Hlllhaven Health Care Canter. M0 Mallonvllle Ave., Sanford 33143**........ :■..............E.O.E. BAS A TTE N D A N T: Top salary, hotpllalliatlon, other benefit*. Celt but!neti office lor In*ermatIon. 333 3*43__________ G E N E R A L M E C H A N IC , i t Rapairing fleet* and unasl A/C. tune-ups 4 brake*! Full package of benefit*I AAA Employment. 700 W. 33th St Call 333 3174 O E N E V A A R E A : Room lor rant. *40 weak. Cal 1:437 473a altar 3pm LAROE ROOM FOR R EN T In house trailer w/klt. privileges. I l l *730or 111 07*1. ________ PRIVATE RM.- Bath.' house privileges, retpon. adult only. I-* Deltona axil convenient 3100 mo., alec.. 3100 sac. 574 0*3* _____ __________ • REASONABLE RATES • MAID SERVICE • PRIVATE ENTRANCE Why Consider Living Anywhere Else When You Can Live In U h r l h N a u r 323-4507 SANFORD: Room, Independent, p riv a te bath. 3200 mo Call:............................333 717* ♦7— Apartm ents Furnished / Ren! A A -I C LEA N SANFORD: 1 bdrm. cottage, comp, privacy. 370 wk. -f 3300 sac. 313 33*7 BIO FURNISHED efficiency apartment. 1300 up plus dep. Cal1:333-1*47alter 3:30pm F U R N IS H E D a p l., bdrm ., kitchen, living room 4 bath 3330mo. Nopal*--.......J33-74I* Furns Apts, ter Senior Gillens 111 Palmatto Ave. J . Cowan. No Phone Call* ONE BDRM. Adults, no kids or pats. Quiet residential, all alec. 3330 + dap-133 001? ONE BEDROOM Furnished apartment 3100 Mellonvllle Ave RELOCATING Short term leases, furnished efficiencies, tingle story, private, near conveniences, SANFORD COURT A FT. 173 1291 ex **> 97— Apartm ents Furnished / Rent r r f * r r t 141— Homes F o r Sale SANFORD: lit bdrm. complete privacy. S70 wk. -t- *100 sac. Call.............................333-336? SANFOxb 2/1 Steady to move In painted, carpal, fenced Owner tlnance.... 70* 717 3337 aft 3pm 99— Apartm ents Unfurnished / Rent 149— C o m m e rcia l P ro perty / Sale BAMBOO COVE APTS APPRAISALS ANDSALE3 BOB M. BALL. JR. P.A..C.S.M. REALTOR..................... 312 41tl M U LTI-F A M ILY tif« Owner liquidating. 3*7,500 300 E. Airport Blvd. PHONE........................ 333-aai • EFFIC. 1 4 1 BDRMS. APTS. • FURN. 4 UNFURN. O P A Y W EEK LY ONOADVANCE DEPOSIT. Why Consider Living Anywhere Elio Whan You Con LIv* In lT .33 ACRE wllh garage building. Iwo street access. ma|or hwy . zoned C 7 379 000 BECKY COURtON. O.R.I. Commercial 4 Residential h r Ih Ilnur KV/M N X 323-4507 100 n. realty Inc. *37*120.........or......... 123-742? FRANKLIN ARMS 3334*30 $100 153— Acreage* Lots/Sale OFF 1st MONTH'S RENT! • I Bdrmi, with patio o Pool 4 Laundry Faclllll** LAROE I bdrm.. nice location, excollant for tingle. 32*3 me. 311-1073.___________________ O NE B D R M ., partially furnished. 3330 up plus dep. Call:333-1*a? after 1:10pm 141— Homes fttrS a le ^ A ttw o o d RIDGEWOOD ARMS isat Ridgewood Ave. PHONE..........................333-4*30 SAN FO RD : I bdrm., large country kitchen, air, fireplace. Water, sewer, garbage paid. No pats. 3300m o .........*317*43 SANFORD: TWO 2 bedroom apartments. No Petsl *11 Park Av«. 331-1707...... 373 433a SHENANDOAH VILLAOE * ★ $199 * * Ask about move In special! Call..-............................... 333-3730 SPECIAL $349 For th* next j Haw move-ins, signing a leas# on a 3 bdrm apart., children under 1 acc. ^J*n*vaGardant333207^__ 101— Houses Furnished / Rent COUNTRY LIVINO, 3 bdrm.. furnished house. Adults only, no pets................ Call :133 3*31 SANFORD: One bdrm. collage, complete privacy. 170 wk. + 3300sac. Call: 333 33*7 103— Houses Unfurnished / Rent DOW N TO W N SA N FO R D . 3 Bdrm. 3130. Mo., 1st + sac. Rats. 704-773-4S11___________ HOUSE, 3 bdrm., 11? bath, near high school. 3330 AP AR T­ MENTS, A/C, Com Iortable 4 clean, good location, ret requlred. No Pat*. 333 1310 IO Y LLW ILO E - 301 Dogwood Dr. 1 br., 3 be, lovely home. 303-73* 3371. ask tor Jack. s e e IN DELTONA s e e e e HOMES FOR RENT e e _______ e e 374-1*3* e e_______ LAKE MARY- 1 bdrm., 2 bath, rafrlg. 4 stove, large shady yard. Near school 4 shopping. Try country living. *77 7073 RENT/LEABE OPYr-3 bdrm., I bath, Fla. room, lanced. First, test 4 dep..........430 0101eves. R EN T OR SALE: Ibd. 1'ibalh, screened room upstairs, can. ht*l/alr.3*50mo. 333 *401 SANFORD, 3 bedroom. 1 bath, lanced yard. 31*3.00 Call..............................377-3171 SANFORD: 3 bdrm., 1 bath. 3370 month plus security. Referenee*.............. Cal 1:1*3 *113 SANFORD: 3 bdrm., 3 bath, carport. 123 N. Sunland Dr. 3*30+ Security. Call :31!-34SI S U N L A N D E S T A T E S - 101 Oakland. 3/1, large fenced yard, new palnl Inside 4 out, carport. 3*30 mo.: first + sec. m a O tlto r appl.____________ TW O B E D R O O M , 1 bath, screened porch, large fenced back yard. 33*0 Mo., tec. nag., leave massage, 31) 4*31______ 1*10 CHASE AVE.- 1 bdrm., tamlly room, large yard, no pats, S*M mo. + dap. *37 00*3 days. 137-10*7 or 327 3737eves. 105— DuplexT r ip le x / Rent C O M FO R T 4 Convenience. Modern duplex, families wel­ come. Available now. Starling at3310........................ 31) 111*. SANFORD 3 bdrm. duplex, all kll. appl. and hook ups. 3375 mo. Call: *43 7340 1 0 7 -M o b ile Hom es / Rent NEAR 1-4 4 Rl. «*, 3 bdrm.. completely turn., No Children, No pel*. Call 333 1070 117— C o m m e rcia l Rentals 1100 SO. FT. (ram# showroom, ollic* 4 work spec*. Zoned C l. Many uses on busy ar­ t e r y . W. M a l l c i e w s k l , Realtor...................... 323-77*3. 1,000 SO. F T. warehouse w/tm, ole. 1.000 sq. It. office build­ ing. Rent together or tape rate.Call: 3710*47 121— Condom inium Rentals LK. MRV/SANFORD 1 br. 2 ba. flraplac*. w/d. scr. patio. Nautilus, amanlllas, lakafront. 3*75 mo. 7*7 0037or *73-41*0 SANFORD: 3 bdrm . 2 bath, luxury condos. Pool, Iannis, washar/dryar, sac., 3*23. mo. ^andaram^FlaJnclllOTl^ 123— W anted to Rent W A N TED : Home or mobile horn* In th* country. Single male w/good retar. 321-7730. 141— Hom es F o r Sale ENERGY REALTY S IM M S BY OWNER: 3 bdrm.. 1bath, in on* of Sanford' s ni cer neighborhoods. Screened front porch with swing, remodeled kitchen with new appliances, fenced back yard Must see to appreciate 344.700 111 0772 be lore *pm or 27? 0*07 alte r *pm (ir o u p . 767-0606 DREAMWORLDI Immaculate 3 bdrm.. 2 bath, split plan home Nicely landscaped and vary convenient. 351.700 Linda Keeling. Realtor/Assoclate E X C E L L E N T B U Y FOR A FAM ILY! 4 bdrm., 3 balh with family room. Walking dis­ tance to school. Only 337,300 Barbara Machnlk. Realtor/Assoclate A M A Z I N O P L A C E I I This superb quality * bdrm. hone b'ossoms with extras Includ Ing tamlly room, custom hobby room 4 unbelievable owner financing. 377,730 Mary Burkhart, Raallor/Assoclate BATEMAN REALTY Uc. Real Estate Broksr 2*4* Sanlord Ave. 321-0759............... 321-2257 ____ Attar hours 331-74*3 FOR SALE By owner: 1 bdrm., 3 bath Falrlana Estates. L-D room, screened porch, utility room For Appointment phone 323 1717........ or......... 37* *73* O R E A T F A M I L Y NEIGHBORHOOD. 3 bdrm . split plan, c/h/a. assumable mortgage. ........ Onlytn.VOO Alan I). Johnson, Ra/Max Unlimited, 333-4101or 7*9 2000 1 ■;a V > *>i mu si i [i t m iNim J ik XI Si IMSIl STENSTROM REALTYsREALTOR Sanford's Salts Ludtf WE H I T AND SELL MORE HOMES THAN ANYONE IN NORTH SEMINOLE COUNTY A LOT FOR TH E M ONEY! 1 bdrm., l ' i bath home, utility, w/washar/dryar, porches, at­ tic could bo *lh br or Family room.... ................ 317.700 HIDDEN LAKEI 2 bdrm.. 2 balh villa, eat In kitchen, cent. H/A, breaklasl bar. dining area. 34.000 down 4 sellar will hold mlg............ ....... ...334.700 COUNTRY br . 2 ba shopping, lile dish, more ATM OtPHEREI 4 home near schools, and churches, salel spacious rooms 4 3*4.700 CURB APPEALt 3 bdrm.. 2 balh home, sunken living room, (pi., dining area, paddle tans, patio, graenhousa window, washer/dryer..3*3,700 141— Hom os F o r Sale ii \ i i Tuotday, Hoy. 4, 1TS4- 3B Sanford Hare Id, Sanford, FI. KIT ‘N’ CARLYLE ®by Larry Wrtflht in \i n IIIVIIOH SUNLAND ESTATES! NIC* * bdrm. horn* with large screen porch) Walk lo park! Big yard 4 owners era motivated f Easy purchase tor veterans. Only 3*7.700. HWY. 4* FRONTAGEI 2 bdrm horn* with family room. Close to 1-41 Great starter home or Investment Income! Only *34,700. 323-5774 3*6* HWY. 17-71 IOYLLWILOE AREA: Sanlord' 4 bdrm, 3 bath home, central heat 4 air, 2 car garage. 171 500 70S down, owner llnanced. 311 UlOatler 7pm JAMES LEE H I VI I I )H 321-7l23-....,.Em. 3239511 LONOWOOD. BAY LAOOON: Area ot more expensive homes makes this 3/2 split a super buy. Reduced..... *77,700 FIRST R EA LTY tNC.... m-3**3 NEARLY NEW 3 bdrm., 1 bath. 121 Alder Ct. In Hidden lake. Very pleasant location PRICED TO SELL NOT AT *37.700! CALL BART REAL ESTATE REALTOR___________ 312 7*73 SANFORD Older 2 story frame home on Park Ave. 3 bdrm.. 2 bath, plenty storage, well, sprinkler sys. Seller will con slder financing 323 3*17______ SANFORD: Quiet area. Execu live home In Maylair. 4 bdrm . 3 balh, living rm. dining rm. lb. family fm. automatic sprinkler system. *‘ concrete fence, oxc. cond. appointment only............ .131 1300»am-3pm SANFORD 3ANORA NORTH! By owner Walled In home, 1 bdrm., 3 balh. fireplace, enc. porch, step down living room. 3 Ians, sprinkler system. 2 car garage, drapes 4 rods, securl ty gates, eat in kitchen. 7*4% assumable mortgage ot aprax. 331.000 Call................. 313 7310 *4| * I f l - U N STEMPER FR EEH Stop by our olfice. 1717 French Ava tor tree 11*1 ol homes lor sale Senior Cltlren Discount When You Lisl Your Property With Us Call For Details CALL ANYTIM E REALTOR..................... 121-4771 DELTONA: 31.700 dn tor 10 wall wooded acres at Summertlald Farm* only thru Nov. 30. 327.700 *277 mo . 30 yrs Pro tectlv* restrictions 3 to 10 min lo ma|or shopping 4 St. Johns Rlvtr .Broker. *21 4333 OENEVA AREA- 5 - acres of pasture land with well. 313.000 Oviedo Really Inc.......145 *40) OENEVA- 10 acras. all or part. 33* It. paved front, access road. 1*0.000 or otter Will accept trade lor all or part for anything ol value 731 *30* owner_____________________ MOBILE HOME LOTS Owner financing Wallace Crass Realty, tnc. 321-6377__________ 7.7% APR CONSTRUCTION FINANCING FOR UP TO 2 YEARS SAVE ON HIGH LABOR COSTS and build It ywrsell. No down payment. Quality pr* rut ma (•rials Step by step Instruc­ tions. Call tor details or attand a seminar............794 *77-11*7 •ACRES/5AVE 33*661 RESIDENTIAL/Lake Jessup Can subdivide much ol land clearad. Great for building til* or mobile home site Very convenient to Lake Jessup park and boat ramp (Q ml.) Reduced lo t57.700 wllh great terms available Stuart Macdadc 321-3200 or alter hours ita-7171. Keyes i l l — Appliances / F u rn itu re 223— M iscellaneous FOR SALE 2 cemetery lots In Sanlord at Oaklawn Memorial Camatary. 3*30 ..Contact: Chariot Baldln. P.O Boa 712 Swatntboro. GA. 10*0)....or.. .Call:I 911 332 1*37 T A K E O V E R I ACRES. NO DOWN. 3*7 mo Great hunting 4 tithing area. No rtttrlc tlons Private party It (InaneIng I 111 433 3*71___________ PHILCO Refrigerator: 17 cu. ft., harvest gold. Manual defrost. 31)0...... Call:331 3*37 anytime 183— Television / Radio / Stereo RCA IS" XL 13? CONSOLE COLOR TELEVISION Regular prlc* over 3*00, balance due 33*6 or S3) month. NO M O N E Y DOWNI Stilt In warranty. Call 6*1 337* day or night. Fraa home trail, no obligation__________________ S A T E L L I T E DISH, 10 F T . Rodax. With STS Receiver, STS acatuator, remote con trot. 100If.cable. I l l 7*73 TW O H O SP ITAL beds with rails, 1 manual. I electric Good condition. Will deliver Private owner.......... .331 7507 2 3 1 -C a rs Bad Credit? No Credit? WE FINANCE WALK IN............... DRIVE OUT NATIONAL AUTO SALES Sanlord Ave. 4 llth St .331 *075 191— Building M aterials BLUE BOOK UBS __________ 331 0741___________ BUiCK REGAL: '60. 7 door. V *. air, pow. steering 4 brakes Many olhar options XX-Nic*! Phone 131 1*70 ALL STEEL BUILDINOI at Dealer's Invoke. 3.000 to 30.000 sq It. (303) I t l l l l t . collect. 195—Machine ry/Tools ..7*7-3620 LONOWOOD....... FIAT FOR SALE, 1771 See at 3521 Laurel Ave Phone:........................321 4731 FORD ESCORT- 17*1. Price 31300 cash Call: 121 7*71 atk tor Marla__________________ FORD LTD : '10, 4 door. air. powar steering 4 brakes, am/lm radio. 4 new radial liras. Exc. condition. 32,700 Call............. 333 1377alter Spm PONTIAC 5UNBIRO: to. 4cyl . 4 spaed, air, 31050 or best otter. Owner.......C*ll:331 0*11 TRANSPORTATION Special /*. Toyota, new tires, runs good, body needs work, 311 **40 apt 1317 B Sanlord Landing 3*00 VW SUPER B EET L E '73. Good Irani , new dutch, good et.g. Needs ,ome wurk 3300 LINCOLN TOWN CAR- '73. eng. 4 Iran*, per led Some rust, lull power, air. 3*00 Call: 331 7***anytime_______ M CARS A T 1390 DOWN I Pay weekly or monthly. Phona lor Into: 331 1*70. BRIDGEPORT M ILL- 31.700. Landis boll thraadsr- 1700. I* ■ 1* Lathe 33.770. I* x 110 Lalho 33.700 SO Ion punch pre33 33.300. 60 ton hydrallc _j>rei3j*OOiC*n70*i2SljH7^ 1 9 9 -P e ts A Supplies ROTTW EILER- I yr. lemale. great pat tor children. Beit oiler Call: 333 7«l» 201— Horses BUCKSKIN OELDINO wllh tackle. *330 Call :372 3733 211— Antiques/ Collectibles VYNAWOOD. Antique Repair. Furniture stripping. Up holilry. Vinyl.Call: 31111)1 213— Auctions 233— Auto Parts / Accessories BOB'S USED FURNITURE. WE TAKE CONSIONMENTS, BUY OR SE LL...............323-213* G O O D USE O M O T O R S 4 trantmlsslon*. Installation available............Call. Ill 2254 BRIDGES AND SON Auction every Thursday 7 PM. WE BUY ESTATES! 235— T ru c k s / Buses / Vans r 10X104 imc .nrairons KEYES*) IN TH E SOUTH 217— G arage Sales 157— Mobile Homes / Sale BAZAAR 4 RUMMAOE SALE. 1*07 Sanlord Ave. Thurs 4 Frl.71o4.Sal.7to 13. REPOS......RESALES...... N W Carriage Cove Mobile Home Park Come see us HI Gregory Mobiles Homes.122 5200 219— W anted to B uy 159— Real Estate Wanted I . . . ! . -■-e••______ FULL PlflCEt Wa'wlll pay lull prlcq tor your, property |l you *rc billing to Mil oh flexible terms Call................. 331 31SB 145— F a rm s Groves / Sale FERNERY- Pierson. 3 acras leather laat * 3 acras ol land, a Inch wall. Dauti eng., wllh business 3140.000 704 715 4171 181— Appliances / Fu rn itu re ALTERN ATIVE T.V. 2622 Central Ave. __________ 113-36*5__________ LARRY'S MART. 313 Sanford Ave New/Used turn 4 appl. Buy/Sall/Trad*. 331 *131.____ OROAN, Gulbransen, Couch, Early American, BOTH LIKE NEWI Call..................337 34*2 CHEVY Customised Van- 'll. murals, auto, air, stereo tape, etc 333 MIS________________ FORD F ISO One/Ion 4x 4: 'll 33.300 or consider trade ’74 C H E V Y WIND OW VAN. 31.300 ................... 313 4473 FORD RANOER- 15. X L T , loaded, low milage, air. Mutt seel 37,400. Andy. 311 7393 FORD VAN- ’30. Cargo. V I. Dual tanks, air, p/t. * cyl Takeover 31*7 mo payment only . Private owner. 321 1717 FORD VAN XL- ‘I*, window. « «y l„ , tinted. : Takeover pay menlt ot 3373 mo Private owner. I ll 17*7 Its Aluminum Cant..Newspaper Non-Ferrous Metals.......... Olats KOKOMO....................... I l l - 1160 JUNK 4 WRECKED CARS Running or not, top prices paid Free pick up. I ll 2134 W A N T TO B UY your non Working color TV. Will pay up toSIO.................. Cell: 123 333* 221— Good Th in gs to E a t 23*— C a r Rentals DAY R ENT A CAR Lowest around from 317 a day. Cars 4 Vans................ 311 lit* PURPLE TOP TUR NIP. Mustard. Collardt, Conch peat. Okra. Airport otf Jewett Lane, 311 1700 23B— Vehicles W anted 223— Miscellaneous WE PAY TOP 31 for wrecked cart/truck*. We Sell guaren teed used perts AA AUTO SALVAGE of DeBary..*** sa*l FOR SALE SPINET-CONSOLE PIANO BAROAIN Wanted: Responsible parly to lake over low monthly pay menti on spinet piano See locally. Call Mr . Perry I *00 733 9500 Ext. *Q*A______ 241— Recreational Vehicles / Cam pers TR A ILER , custom made for small car. Light weight, enclosed New 3*00 now 3413. 1*3 *333.........or.........1*3 3*70 KONTIKI RVH4'. Good cond . Excellent hunting camper 3500. . ........ 323 4l7Jafler Spm CONSULT OUR ASSUME FHAI 4 br . 3 ba home, vaulted ceiling, paddle fans, breakfast bar, screened porch, satellite dish, central H/A!.............................***.500 S U B M IT A L L O F F E R I I 1 bdrm, 3 bath home, possible leas* option or assumption, 1 yr. home warranty, lovely hornet...................... ,.,.**#.500 AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB P ARK L I K E S E T T I N O I 1 bdrm, 2 bath Mobil* home on S *7 acres, pool, covtrod cabana, barn, property lenced. drainage pond 4 more............................3*7,700 To List Your Business... DioJ 322-2611 or 831-9993 M INT CONDITION! 4 br. 1 ba home, tamlly room, Ipl., pad di* tans, screened porch. 1 utility bldgs. 3 greenhouses! .................................. *73.000 HORSE HAVENI S bdrm, J balh home on 1.42 acres. 2 story garage w/apl.. workshop, pool, barn, approx. 3300 sq. II I ....................... a .....3113.000 3T. JOHNS RIVER ACREAOE: Ski, Fish. Horseback riding, all on these 10 acres of beautifully wooded land, ready fo build on. 100 tl. on SI. Johns River, ask for Rad Morgan for turthar Info. BUILD TO SUITI YOUR LOT OR O URSI E X C L U S I V E A O E N T FOR W IN O tO NO DEV., CORP., A CENTRAL FLORIDA LEAOERI MORE HOME FOR LESS MONEYI CALL TODAYI • GENEVA OSCEOLA RD.a ZONED FOR MOBILESI 3 Acre Country (reels. Wall I reed an paved Rd. t t \ Down. 1* Vrt.al lt% t From 113.3*71 It you a rt looking lor a tweeattful career In Real Estate. Stenstrom Realty is leaking tar yeu. Call Laa Albright today at 111 3419. Evanlng* 323-MU. CAU ANY TIME 322-2420 25S1 PARK AVE............ Sanlord 70) Lk. Mary Blvd........Lk. Mary Additions A Rem odeling B.E. LINK CONST. Remodeling............. X5 133 7039 Flneocin^jj^^CRCOOOan Blinds A Drapes DRAPES/TOP TREATM ENTS OUST R U F F L E * / PILLOW SHAMI^VDIAI^JM^** House Plans CUSTOM BLUEPRINTS Fast Service I Good quality I XX DEHONS................ 7*7 373* E le ctrica l L a n d d a a rin g 0 4 S ELECTR IC ........... 331-6630 New 4 remodeling, edditlons, Ians, security, lights. Umars •r all electric ter. Quellty THO RNE LANDCLEARINQ Loader and truck work/septlc tank sand. Fra* ast. 133 1*31 Swrvk^Llcense^^Bonded^^ H andy M an HANDYwSN^BuTiding malntenance 4 general repairs, lie., tr##**^allBllljmi*l^_ Horn# Im p ro ve m e nt Cleaning Service CARPENTRY BY ED DAVIS REMODELING/RENOVATION Large And Small Jebt Wat corns laniard Res. I I yr*. 121-04*3 COLLIER'S Building ond Ro modeling. No |ob too smell. Call: 331 6*33_______________ REMODELINO 4 ADDITIONS, Masonry 4 Concrete work. Local number, **l 53*5 EVE3 CLEAinipTfMEr™TTrniIy Hom e Repairs C a rp en try A L L T Y P E S Ol Carpentry. Ramodallrvg 4 home repairs. ^CalUtlchar^ros^lHHTl^ orientated cleaning service lor homes, apts., 4 otc. Anything from lit* clean up to ma|or disaster. Write: III E Alta moot* Dr. Apt. *1*17, Altamonle Springs, FI. 33701______ HOUSE 4 M O B ILE HOME C L E A N I N O . Mildew ra moved. Mobil* horn* 310. Average site home 315 Call: 32L3374 -.8* 70* 733 0132 CALL HOW te ru a n M ie i 322-2611 fm fnl f u lf il Swum A LL PHASES ol household repair 4 Improvement. ♦ FREE ESTIMATES# 333 1*31 C A R P E N T E R Repairs and remodeling No |ob too smell. Call:...........................1217i*i HARPER'S HOME REPAIR: Any kind ol rapair or ra- _m od#lln^^;;;i;;;J33j011 Landclearing BACK HOE, Dump truck. Bush hog. Box blading, ano Discing Call:322 1*06 ...Or..... 132 7111 La w n Service BARRIER'S Landscaping I Irrlg., Lawn Cara, Rat 4 Comm, 31) 73**. FREE E IT I BOOUEI Landscaping- Chain saw work, traas/shrubt pruned all kind* ol clean up....... 333 3317 "IU N N YS ". Mow, edge, trim, planting, mulching. Call now ^oMaj^gc^raeastJMTB^ N ursing Care OUR R A TES A R E LO W IR Lakavlaw Nursing Center 717 E. Secend St., fenlerd 133*717_________ Painting ANTHONY CORINO Painting and pressure cleaning service. No |ob too large or small. Quality a must. Call: 337-3171 PAINTINO, wall paper, 4 life carpentry. 16 yrs. experience. Free estimates........... 3371*37 P aper Hanging PAPER HANOINO 4 P A IN T I N O (Interior exterior). Ret. 4 comm 13 yrs experience. Free Etl. ^aU^Ro^Hyjlora^Mraon^ Roofing SCOTT ROOFINO: Guaranteed leak repairs. All types rooting, shingle 4 gravel Call: 774-7M7 Painting Secretarial Service AARDVARK ENTERPRISES Custom painting...... Reasonable prices..................C*II:3*S-*T7I Custom Typing- geekkeepingNotary Public. Call: O.J. En- J«g£iiasJ36m3r7*WiB^ _ T re e Service P RO F E S S I O N A L Q U A L I T Y PAINTINO, BY DAVEI Int.. axt., rat., comm., also pre­ ssure washing, popcorn callings, dry wall rapair, licensed, bonded. Insured, tree tsl. Call 123 407* A LL T R E E SERVICE + Firewood Woodsplllter lor hire Call Alter * P.M 133 70S* ECHOLS TREE SERVICE Free Estimates! Lew Pricetl Lie...Ini...Slump Grinding,Teel 313-1137 day or nlte "Lei lt>* Professionals do It". JOHN ALLEN'S Lawn and Tree service Call............. 331 SU0 �Anti-Inflammatory Drugs Reduce Pain 'W C i4 f \ m L c itp , HOW ABOUT IF X PLAV LEFT-HAH PEP OH OHE _FO O Tt < THAT , HOW ABOUT A SAME OF , PIHS-POH© FOR 4\Ot i SAASP* k W d u l p h ^t BE FAIR, 1 LOUISE ...ID 'tO U & C J6£,y0 ) IL SHOES APC O l 7H£ 5QME1W6 TEFfUBLE IS mxb,wc...io*n C ^sTw ^u u el ORDINARILY, CAN YOU HANPLB UJM THE FREQUENT ^/MOTHER BlTUATfONSOF A OF A M(#N ANXIETY FVT8SNAECR.' ' s r fn*"' ^ iZ v ^ 1/ _ JM a 1* » — | ■*wii \ TI n JJ JLjJk U U by Howto Behnoktor I HAPPEN TD HPME A KEEN, HIGHLY ANALYTICAL MIMD.. r ~T*| I DOST Dfc J ( RIDICULOUS I OWfORTUUWLLY,WO0CCV TAKES ME. SEROUSLY y V _>/ "V f W FW /lVEdgn'AN A iH R H ^ e R f^ IN T A H 'A iN d ^ M ’ K lN ld I'M a UE&BMP IN M Y F W N LIFE T IM E / . „a n p a n A ' IN ^ T R l N S N S SOMETIMES AH C A tfr H aP L E T T IK l'M y FERIN0S INFLUENCE M Y P i m e e / n . ___ DEAR DR. GOTT - What exactly does Feldene do? DEAR READER — The precise action of Feldene. aspirin and th e w h o l e c l a s s o f a n t i* Inflammatory m edicines r?mains a mystery. However, this much Is known: Feldene blocks the production o f proetaglandins. When tissue becomes Injured. a complex series of chemical events takes place. Chemical messengers circulate through the bloodstream to activate the body's defenses. Once the site o f Injury has been Identified, a cascade of reactions ensues. during which toxic substances are released to combat the lnjury. Blood-cell scavengers are drawn to the Injury, proteins are deposited at that location, blood circulation Increases and Inflammatlon results. Prostaglandins are chemical components of that cascade, They are fatty acids that aflect muscles, hormones and nerves. Without prostaglandins, the body cannot mount an efficient Inflammatory response. Feldene blocks the production of prostaglandlns and thereby reduces Inflammation. Some forms of Injury — for example, rheumatoid arthritis — are believed to be due to the b o d y 's m i spe rce pt io n that normal tissue has become foreign and must be destroyed. This ao-called autoimmune react io n Is t h o u g h t to c a u se pernicious anemia, some thyroid diseases, lupus, colitis, kidney aliments and certain types of a r t h r it is . By u s in g a n t i­ Inflammatory drugs — Feldene. for Instance — doctors hope to blunt or tum off the body's abnor mal reaction to Itself w it h o u t c o m p r o m is in g a person's ability to fight real injury (such as infection). The anti-inflammatory drugs are useful because, by blocking the formation of prostaglandins, they reduce pain, swelling, stlffness. fever and destruction of tissue by the body's overenthuslastlc defense mechanisms. DEAR DR. OOTT - 1belong to a senior citizens' club, and when we get together, all we discuss Is Nothtng Is more irritating for a defender than to realize that he made the play that -allowed declarer to succeed in an am­ bitious contract. This happened in today's deal, but we still have to extend a "well done" to declarer for good card reading and play execution. West's lead of the four of spades was won by East, who played back a spade. Declarer ruffed and led a heart. When West ducked, declarer rose with dummy's king. He guessed the heart situation, reasoning that West did not have K-Q of spades (he would have led the king), and If East held A-Q of spades plus the ace of hearts, he would likely Have opened the bidding In the second position. Having won dummy's heart ourallmi to have t thing we 1» pain In hurt* we going to happen? . DEAR kn° " » ' a , 1“ , , Injured I acna n n n e in n n n c D G D n n n n o o n n n n o n n n n n n e n □ □ n o n n n n n n n o n n n n n n n n n n n □ □ n n n n □ n n n n n □ □ n o n y MMdts Emwom • Sotea 11 Belief In IS From th. 14 Aj of nc *£•-) 18 Ch*f* * ' J! r ~ ~ ° 1(T^ 20 Cornelia sklnnw 21 Russian poitoe 26 Uts sola 26----- 4 23 Climbing plant 24Canlnas 26 Mala titia 27 Construction bssm (comp. n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n 44 Fasting period 46 >y mouth 46 Thriea (praf.) ™featii 30 IT h r ” — lowsk MOiapstef 37 Aaoond 36 Rational 400rganf< hearing 1 1 a 4 ' i 11 w ia ia ::g r 0 king. South rafTed dummy’s last spade and exited with a heart. East won the queen and re­ turned a diamond to dummy's nine. Declarer then ruffed a heart and played a club to dummy's king. He could now ruff dummy's last heart with his ace of diamonds, overtake his q u e e n o f d ia m o n d s w ith dummy's king and play the 10 of diamonds to pick up West's last trump. At the same time, he shed his losing small club, leav­ ing himself with the good A-Q and his contract.. This was a nice dummy re­ versal, but did you notice how the defense helped? Although It Is for from obvious, If East leads back a diamond at trick two, declarer cannot do all the work necessary to bring In the con­ tract. Try It yourself. NORTH II-4-M ♦M l EK J 101 ♦ K 101 ♦ E ll EAST WEST ♦ K J4 TAII7I ♦ MI ♦ 104 ♦ AQlOlli EQ5 ♦7 ♦ JIM SOUTH ♦ 7 EM ♦ AQJMI ♦ AQ75 Vulnerable: North-South Dealer North Narth East Saatfc Wwi Pan Pan 1♦ Pan IE 14 3♦ 4♦ Pan S♦ IE Pan Pau Pan Opening lead: ♦ 4 HOROSCOPE What Tha Day Will Bring... IF w f y i e 0 o iN 0 7 ^ F i n d jr r r e y e c o o r d in a t e t h you cu rs , x you didn't expect. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) A pet project of yours will start picking up steam today, This could t>e due to a new participant who will supply the motor forces that have been lacking. A&UARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) a n conceive. Use your Imagination to Improve your lot In life. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Today, you may receive Impor­ tant Information from separate sources. If you take the best that each offers, you Can turn them Into something meaningful. Oet a Jump on life by understanding the Influences that will govern you In the year ahead. Send for your Astro-Graph predictions today. Mall $1 to Astro-Graph, do this newspaper. P.O. Box 91428. Cleveland. OH 44101­ 3428. Be sure to state your zodiac sign. BAOITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Material accumulation Is n _ _ for you todt y. strong Conditions could mysteriously: develop to provide opportunities lng out for the Interests of others as well as your own. If they don't win, you won't either. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Let your imagination drift today. Be a dreamer, because dreams will Inspire hope, and hope will stimulate action to fulfill your wishes. A R B S (March 21-AprU 19) A situation that you have been eager to alter can be successfully changed today. But It can't be done In a timid fashion; you'll have to be bold and Imaginative. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Your intuition as well as your logic will be In high gear today. jiving you the ability to see both sides of an Issue and make wise determinations. UH-UH/ ITS AM FIFTY MILLION SONBCIS ** DUNCANS 16CT THE FIRST . D U . AflX-T. OBMINI (May 21-June 20) Someone with whom you are closely involved may be willing to share something of value with you today. However, he or she might insist that it be kept confidential, CANCRR (June 21-July 22) Fortune could smile on you today In a partnership arrange­ ment you have with a person who shares a vital Interest. Each of you will make positive con­ tributions. LBO (July 23-Aug. 22) If you feel Inspired today to make some artistic changes in your sur­ roundings, by all means do so. The end results should have long-lasting, pleasing effects. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Your greatest asset today Is your ability to reorganize and manage situations that othera have muddled. You'll do so In ways that make It look easy. L B R A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) The odds are still In your favor where your financial dealings are con­ cerned. If there Is a deal you would like fo firm up or con­ clude, do It now. � 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 04, 1986 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on November 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>, November 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/5b2b0f02c578194fb8f406a5da76c25d.pdf 1124a8337c1cbb2f21b987880488328a PDF Text Text Vogt To Probe HRS Policy On Ex-Mental Patients Herald B U f f W rite r Fooplo from State Sen. John Vogt. D-Cocoa Hmo to timo do Beach, has ordered his administrative noodhofp, but assistant to contact mental health thoy dont nood officials to set up a meeting for an in-depth look at the statewide De­ to bo chockod partment of Health and-Rehabilitative on forovor. ' Services' practice of keeping tabs on former mental patients even if the -San. John Vogt ex-patients ask to be left alone. Vogt said he wants the matter locked into after reading the Aug. 17 Evening ongoing dlalbgue between mental Herald report on HRS guidelines con- ' health care providers and HRS officials cemlng the follow-up care of former on the problem of Interpreting and mental patients In which some civil enforcing the guidelines. The top priori­ rights monitors said the practice may ty. he said, is to offer assistance to violate patients' rights. former mental health patients without Meanwhile. Jim Berko, executive overstepping legal bounds. Berko said director of the Seminole Community he Is happy the Issue, which has been a Mental Health Center In Sanford, said source of "tension" between the mental the Herald report has Intensified an health care providers and HRS officials. has been brought to the public's attention. " W e appreciate that It's being brought out." Berko said of the Herald report. "W e're ready to discuss It on all levels and would cooperate with HRS idltoHol, 2D and the legislature to resolve this." Vogt said perhaps lawmakers need to clarify v*r HRS officials ground rules for "cloning cases" so that former mental health patients, who don't want to be persistently pursued, will be left alone, unless they are on some type of parole or ordered by a court to participate In a follow-up program. Berko said he would welcome such clarification on the highest level. That, he said, would take some of the burden of Interpretation of an unclear policy from the shoulders of those who "walk a thin hne" when they work directly with the patients and try not to violate' their right to privacy. Vogt has instructed administrative assistant Karl Woolam to contact mental health professionals to set up a meeting to discuss with him possible changes In and clarification of the HRS policy. As outlined in the Herald, the policy calls for case managers working for mental health centers throughout the state, which receive funds from and are ruled by HRS. to maintain continued contact with patients released from state mental hospitals or those who have completed long-term out-patient therapy. Participation In the follow-up. which Is an effort to encourage former mental health patients to continue therapy and to help them readjust to community life. Is. under the rules, to be strictly voluntary on the part of the former mental patients. But some HRS supervisors have not Interpreted It this way. Some have continued to track former mental health patients regard­ less of what they say or whether they are under private psychiatric care. Vogt said after reading the Herald report, he sees two problems with the policy as It Is being Interpreted and enforced by local mental health case managers. "If people have the right to say I don’t want follow up." Vogt said. "I think they should be given privacy. And It concerns me that once labeled a mental health patient they are always consid­ ered at risk. That would concern me. that HRS would overstep, out of concern with what happened with Ferry." _____ _ _ See VOGT, page 6 A Auto Rebuilders Disappear With Buyers' Funds Byo-Byo Vacation Dozens of school-age children from the Academy Manor subdivision, right, wave a symbolic good-bye to their summer vacation during a last fling party Friday at Mother Wilson Park, Sanford. At left, 11-year-old Donald Hunt demonstrates his back flip. School for more than 40,000 Seminole County youngsters resumes Monday. School officials expect 1,500 more students than In fall '85. The party, which Included safety demonstrations by police and fire department representatives and all the hot dogs, chips and soft drinks the kids could consume, was sponsored by Academy Manor neighbors. Silkwood Suit Settled For $1.38 Million OKLAHOMA CITY (UPI) - Lawyers for Kerr-McGee and Karen Sllkwood's estate announced Friday a 81.38 mil­ lion settlement In the decade-long suit that turned the dead plutonium plant worker Into a folk hero among anti­ nuclear activists. The suit charged Kerr-McGee with negligence and inadequate safety pro­ cedures and contended the company was responsible for contam inating Silkwood and her home with plunIonium In the days before she died In a car crash Nov. 13. 1974. Kerr-McGee spokesman Rick Pcreles said the com pany did not admit wrongdoing but agreed to the settle­ ment because of "burdensome legal costs and significant time demands" in fighting the suit. "Today marks the end of a chapter in the history of Kerr-McGee that has been difficult." he said. The settlement, approved by u pro­ bale Judge Friday, requires Kerr-McGee to pay 81.38 million to attorneys and beneficiaries of the Silkwood estate and ends all claims the SUkwoods might have had against the company. It calls for Sllkwood's three children to share about 8500.000 with the rest used for attorneys fees and other expenses. Sllkwood’s father. Bill Silkwood. said, "I feel pretty good about It. It's been a long 12 years for m e." He said Kerr-McGee would "never admit their guilt." but the world will remember his daughter "as a person who didn't give up. The courts proved what she said was true." He said he agreed to the settlement because "w e might as well get the kids some benefits of the money while they are young." Silkwood. 28. a laboratory analyst at the Kerr-McGee Cimarron Nuclear Fa­ cility In Crescent. Okla.. died In a car crash while driving to meet a New York Times reporter with Information about the company's alleged failure to protect workers from radiation. Silkwood was contaminated with plutonium several tim es In early November 1974. On the morning of Nov. 7. her apartment also was found to be contaminated and everything In It had to be destroyed. Six days later, she died In the car accident. Her death Inspired a national b e s ts e llin g bonk and the m ovie "S ilkw ood" with Meryl Streep In the starring role. . Sllkwood's family hired a private detective to Investigate suspicions that someone ran her car off the highway but never raised that allegation in Its suit. The documents that Silkwood was said to have been taking to the New York Times reporter never were found. The suit filed by the family In November 1976 dealt with the plutoni­ um contamination of Silkwood und her home. In an 11-wcek trial In 1979. the estate won 8500.000 for personal Injury. 85.000 for property damage and 810 million In punitive damages under state law. The awards later were overturned and a new trial eventually See SILKWOOD. page 0 A By Deane Jordan Herald Staff W riter A Sanford car dealership has appar­ ently packed up and left town leaving dozens of customers out thousands of dollars In deposits on rebuilt Mustangs. Sanford police have referred complaints against the firm. Pony Cars Inc., to the State Attorney’s Office for consumer fraud investigation. T w o out-of-town fathers thought they were buying graduation gifts for their daughters, but when they arrived at the dealership at 1801 W. First Street to pick up the cars, they found what other customers apparently have been dis­ covering all week: a closed business, disconnected telephones, no forwarding address and themselves out thousands o f dollars. The Evening Herald has learned the state Department of Motor Vehicles has cancelled Pony Car Inc.'s license to sell cars. A DMV spokesman said the license was voided because the com­ pany’ s bond was cancelled by Its Insurance company and it could not get another. The spokesman could not release further Information, but said that as far as the division was con­ cern ed. the company was out of business. The license reportedly was revoked on Aug. 14. Mike Garson of Mt. Dora and Jerry Kusar of Cleveland. Ohio, the fathers who had ordered rebuilt Mustangs from the firm , were In Sanford Friday bedroom homes and larger units do." Simmons said the study's results indicate present charges should remain Intact for larger units. Fee scale for the smaller units may be 83.3 percent o f the 82.500 utility charge, based on a formula Orange County uses for similar units. Simmons said. In addition to obvious benefits the fee decrease would have for developers, the city stands to gain from the arrangement as well. Simmons said. If the smaller units are charged 83.3 percent of the full financial amount, water and sewer services received will also be pared to that percentage. Simmons said. This equates to Sanford picking up extra water and sewage treatment plant capacity, to be expended lor subsequent development, he said. The state requires Sanford to reserve 300 gallons o f daily utility service for each full impact fee charge. Simmons said. For every discount, the state would only mandate Sanford to reserve 83.3 8 b e » ^ See REBUILDERS, page 6A Some partially salvaged cars are all that remain of Pony Car Inc., a firm that apparently closed Its doors In Sanford this week and moved without notice. Old Mustangs were rebuilt at the company. Impact Fees Discount Advised For Compact Housing By Karen Talley Herald S ta ff W riter Sanford Is considering paring the impact fees It charges builders of small residential units to tie Into the city's utility system. Sanford Is also looking into possible adoption of Impact fees for transportation and police and fire protection. Sanford charges 82.500 per unit for connection to the city’s utility system. The fee Is 81.800 for sewer system service and 8700 for water service. The possibility of paring these charges for oneand two-bedroom units, duplexes and mobile homes, is being analyzed following results of an impact fee study city staff recently undertook with the private engineering firm. Conklin. Porter and Holmes. Reason for the possible decrease: smaller units "usually have fewer people in them and Just don’t generate as much need for utility services." said City Engineering and Planning Director Bill Simmons. "A one bedroom, one bath unit can’t possibly generate as great an Impact as three searching for the owner of Pony Cars Inc. They didn't find David Michael Scraflne or the com pany’s secretary Kimberly Good son. both o f the same Daytona Beach address. It could not be confirmed Friday, but Garson and* Kusar said they and at least two other persons have filed complaints with the State Attorney's Office about the closed business. A Sanford Police officer called to the business site Friday told the men that the police have been receiving similar complaints all week. Customers who think they have been defrauded have been referred to the State Attorney's office for consumer fraud Investigation. Seraflne and Ms. Goodman, of 3761 S. Atlantic Ave.. Daytona Beach, could not be reached for comment. A tele­ phone listed to L. Seraflne at the same address was disconnected. According to reference materials at the Daytona Beach Public Library, there Is no 3761 S. Atlantic Ave. address In that city. Telephones to the business' phones In Sanford and Orlando have been dis­ connected. A sign at the business says the company has a manufacturing site In the Longwood Industrial Park, but city officials say they've never heard of the company and no occupational license has been Issued to the business. Garson. a disabled veteran, said he paid Seraflne 86,000 for a pink and percent of the 300 daily gallon service capacity, he said. Simmons also said for larger residential units. "W e felt pretty secure present charges (82.500) are equitable and don’ t need to be changed.” City Manager Frank Faison agreed, saying the fess for larger units "w o n 't change by more than a few dollars either w ay." Aside from utility system Impact fees, the only charge Sanford levies for development are open space fees, which staff Is also reviewing. For each new unit, the fees mandate 8150 paid to the city's park development fund or 600 square feet of land donated as open green area. City commissioners will consider possible adoption of fee amendments after reviewing staffs report and recommendations later this fall. Simmons said. Later this year. Simmons said he expects to come In with results o f research Into the See FEE0. page 6A TODAY Action Repons..... 3A Bridge..,.............. <C Business..... A....... SB Calendar..... ;....... 4A Classifieds...... 6B-8A Comics.............i..6C Crossword............ SC Dear Abby....,.......3C Deaths..................6A Editorial..............2D Horoscope............SC H ospital................ 2A Nation,.................. 2A Opinion................. 30 P eople............. 1C-3C R eligion ................ 5C School Menus........6A Sports.!.... . 1B-4B T e lev is io n ...... ..... 7C Viewpoint........ 1D-4D W eath er................2A W orld.................... 2A • In tld t • A new approach to the school dropout problem, 4D. • Baptists to dedicate now worship center In Oviedo, 5C �l A-«ygq|— H w K , U H r4 , FI, faatay, A— . H, W8B ■■ NATION RMBREF Post Offlco Klllor Wasn’t O n Drugs; Funerals Honor Dead EDMOND. Okla. (UPI) - The body of • part-time letter carrier — who killed 14 co-workera and himaelf — remained unclaimed the weekend his victims were being burled, the medical examiner's office said. Preliminary medical examination of the body of Pat Sherrill revealed no traces of drugs or alcohol, a spokesman for the medical examiner's office reported Friday. However, burial arrangements were on hold because no one had claimed the body. "Toxicologic examinations of blood and urine were negative for alcohol and all common drugs." said a spokesman. "The urine tested positive for" a common component of over-the-counter antihistamines. "The blood was negative for this compound.” Eulogized and burled Friday were PatU Welch.' Patricia' Ann Chambers. Jonna Hamilton. Rick Esser. the supervisor who received the first bullet by Sherrill who feared he’d lose his $14.000-a-year Job. A wake was held Friday night for Mike Rockne. grandson of famed Notre Dame coach Knute Rockne. with a mass scheduled for him In Edmond at 11 a.m. Saturday. FBI Looks For AllogodTerrorists SANTA FE SPRINGS. Calif. (UPI) - The FBI has linked a 50-pound cache of explosives discovered this week to a radical group thought to have been working with Puerto Rican revolutionaries, the agency said. Six people, who reportedly arc linked to an offshoot of Ihe violent Weather Underground known as the Prairie Fire Organizing Committee, are being sought In connection with the explosives discovery. FBI spokesman Jim Nellson said Friday. The six people for whom arrest warrants have been Issued are allegedly connected with terrorist organizations lhat have taken credit for several bombings In the United States over the past several years. Nellson said. Sanctions Against Cuba Flrmod WASHINGTON (UPI) — Loopholes In the U.S. economic embargo against Cuba close Saturday with a series of sweeping new measures the State Department says will prevent extortion In travel and immigration by Fidel Castro's government. The moves announced Friday will make it more difficult for the Cuban government to obtain U.S. dollars and other goods by using "front" corporations and third countries, such as Panama, to conceal transactions, department spokesman Charles Redman said. "The objective Is to tighten enforcement of the embargo denying to the Castro regime economic benefits from the United States while Castro continues to Ignore Interna­ tional obligations and to pursue policies Inimical to U.S. interests," the State Department announcement said. WORLD IN BRIEF Tutu: Protorla's Policies 'Evil, Immoral and Unjust1 ! JOHANNESBURG. South Africa (UPI) - Saying he was "sick and tired" o f unscrupulous people. Bishop Desmond Tutu lashed out at his critics and Pretoria's "evil. Immoral and unjust" policies. Tutu, leader-elect o f South Africa's 2 million member Anglican Church, flew late Friday to a church retreat In Lesotho after dismissing criticism of his lifestyle, Including first-class air travel, two cars, and houses in affluent areas of Cape Town and Johannesburg. Manpower Minister Pletlc du Plessls Thursday criticized Tutu's lifestyle and his calls for foreign sanctions. "Surely It Is now time that Bishop Tutu realizes that the patience o f South Africans with his antics at press conferences and on television Is wearing thin." Du Plessls said. Former Ambassador Jailed S ■ ROME (UPI) — Investigators sought Saturday to determine why a former Philippine Ambassador to the Vatican and supporter of former Philippine President Ferdinand Marcos amassed an arsenal at his swank Roman villa. Police suspect Blenvenldo Tantoco, 65, may have been used as a front by the former Philippine President’s wife Imelda to purchase the villa and set up a European base for activities against the government of Philippine President Corazino Aquino. Anti-terrorist police raided the luxury, sprawling villa on the Applan Way Friday, arresting Tantoco and five Philippine bodyguards. The six men were charged with Illegal possession of a small arsenal of "com m on and m ilitary weapons" Including Israeli-made Uzi submachine guns. Bcrctta handguns and electric truncheons. Opposition Claims 10,000 Arrests ISLAMABAD. Pakistan (UPI) — Opposition leaders claim more than 10.000 people have been arrested and at least 43 people killed since the government began Its crackdown on anti-government protests. Friday, police killed three workers for the Movement for the Restoration of Democracy in a village In strife-torn southern Sind province, the home of Jailed opposition leader Benazir Bhutto, dissidents said. . Bible-Reading Teenager Charged In Fatal Stabbing Of Grandmother MIAMI (UPI) - A hulking te e n a g e y o u th beat and stabbed his grandmother to death because she Interrupted his loud, pre-dawn reading of the Bible, police said. A lejan dro Martinez. 18. carrying a green Bible, met the first police officer to arrive at the door early Friday. He waa shirtless and covered with blood. " I n eed h elp with my grandmother,” Martinez said. "She is Lucifer." Martinez was arrested at the home he shared with his mother and grandparents and Is Jailed without bond on first-degree murder charges. He led officer Pablo Faria to the bath ro o m w here his grandmother. Amada Vasquez, 66. lay dying In the bathtub. "1 did It myself. I killed her." the youth said. "He said It with a sense of accomplishment, like he had killed the devil." said detective Oscar Callejas. Vasquez died of multiple stab wounds. Police said the B-foot'. 4-tnch tall. 210-pound Martinez atabbed her with such force that the handle broke off the knife and the 4-Inch blade was bent Inside her chest. The teenager’s mother. Ines Vasquez. said she was tn her bedroom when she heard Martinez reading the Bible “ In a very loud and agitated voice” about 1a.m. Friday. His grandmother offered to fix him something to eat. police spokesman Raymond Lang. Martinez refused, then becam e very angry. **He thought she was Lucifer, the devil.” he said. Because the boy had a histo­ ry of emotional problems. Vasquez alerted the boy’s grandfather. Manuel Vasquez. 70. and went to Ihe kitchen to telephone police for help. Lang said. Martinez followed her Into the kitchen and tore the tele­ phone wire from the wall. Lang said. "So the grandfather goes to a neighbor's and calls the police. '* When he comes back, the daughter la standing tn the front yard screaming. ‘He's killing my mother."* M a r t i n e z w a a In t h e b a t h ro o m h it t in g h is grandmother and had shoved her into the bathtub, Lang said. His mother and grandfa­ ther tried to pull him off of her. but were unable to. "He brushed them off and went to the kitchen and grabbed a 4-lnch knife. The grandmother was unable to get out of the tub and he stabbed her several times In the- chest.** Lang said. She was taken to Jackson Memorial Hospital, where she died about 7:30 a.m. Friday. One of the officers who answered the call recognized Martinez from a disturbance at the home a year ago. Lang could not provide details of the earlier incident, but said police h a d ta k e n M a r t in e z to Jackson's mental crisis center, where he underwent 15 days of treatment. G irl W ho Told P olice O f P aren ts' D ru g Use G ets To R eturn Hom e SANTA AKA. H B f 'S p n - A girl whose u . . . . . . were arrested because she told police they used drugs was released from a county shelter and reunited with her mother and father after officials were convinced they would not harm her. "They were tearfully over­ joyed," Gary Proctor, a lawyer representing the family, said Friday. "She’s an only child and she desperately wanted to be back with her family." Deanna Young. 13. of Tustln, was released to her parents Thursday from the Orangewood Children's Home in Orange, a county shelter for abused or abandoned children, where she had been for more than a week against her wishes. The girl captured national attention Aug. 13 when she walked into the Tustln Police Department with a plastic trash bag containing cocaine worth nearly 83.000 and a small amount of marijuana and pills she said belonged to her parents. Bobby Dale and Judith Ann Young. Moscow Wonts To Pursue Joint Economic Ventures With West MOSCOW (UPI) - The Soviet economic organization, con­ Union Friday said it wants to firmed that Moscow asked earlier Join the General Agreement on this month to participate In the Tariffs and Trade. Is studying Sept. 15 round of the GATT Joint ventures with capitalist talks In Punta del Este. Uruguay, countries and will reduce Its oil as a first step to Joining GATT. exports to the West — three "The Soviet Union would like m a jo r s ig n s o f ch an ge In to establish closer contacts with Moscow's foreign trade system. GATT: our objective would be to The Soviet decision on QATT. continue to Improve world trade made known Wednesday In and to broaden trade between Geneva, was described by an the U.S.S.R. and GATT mem­ official o f the group as a bers." Ivanov said. "bom bshell Indicating major Ivanov said participation changes In Soviet policy." would help "solve the problems The Soviets had long de­ presented by accession to GATT scribed G A T T as a tool of as a full-fledged member, or at Western imperialism and were least as an observer If that Is the o n ly large nation not what the participants decide." participating In the 92-natlon The Soviet Union Is the largest accord. nation that does not participate Ivan Ivanov, head of the In GATT, which waa established Foreign Ministry's Internationa) In 1948 to promote free trade and halt protectionist measures, such as tarrifs and quota restric­ tions and customs duties. Soviet officials also said Friday that a team of lawyers has been formed to study the unique problems of ventures between c a p ita list and co m m u n ist countries. Foreign Ministry spokesman Gennady Gerasimov said the decision to cut oil exports to Western Europe was taken at the urging of Iranian oil minister Ghotamreza Aqazadeh during his three-day visit to Moscow this week. "The Iranian official informed the Soviet Union about the recent OPEC conference and about its decision (to cut oil production) and the reasons for It." Gerasimov said. “ He asked the Soviet Union to reduce the amount o f Its oil exports lo the West by 100.000 barrels a day. The Soviet side agreed to this and we shall take this Into account with regard to our exports to the W est.” OPEC oil ministers decided Aug. 5 to cut production by about 4 million barrels a day from 20.5 million a day during S ep tem ber an d O c to b e r to elmlnate an oil glut and raise prices. But (he effectiveness o f the effort depends on cooperation from non-OPEC oil producers such as the Soviet Union, the world's largest oil producer and a major exporter. Moscow agreed to (he cut but Gerasimov did not say how long the reduction would last. Sanford PAZ Approves First PUD Since Size Restrictions Lowered By Koran Tolley Harold Stoff W riter The first Planned Unit Devel­ opment Sanford has seen in recent years received two key endorsements from the city's Planning and Zoning Board Thursday night. The P&Z endorsements come less than a month after the city reduced PUD parcel size restric­ tions from 100 acres to one acre. Sanctioned by the P&Z on Thursday was a PUD rezoning request for a 25-acrc Hidden Lake parcel, and the develop­ ment plan submitted for con­ struction of 140 single family residences at the site. T h e s a m e p a r c e l, u n d er m ulti-family zoning, received site plan approval from the P&Z approximately five years ago for construction of 185 attached villa units. The villas were never built “ because the market for them dried up." said Pete Knowles, who presented the PUD proposal on behalf of his client. Residen­ tial Communities of America, builders of the Hidden Lake sub-division. Knowles, retired Sanford city manager, la In private practice as a development consultant. The P&Z’s endorsements will go to the city commission for review during a public hearing Monday. Final step In the com ­ plex process to secure PUD project approval will be sub­ mission of a plat proposal for the Hidden Lake parcel. Knowles said this submission w ill be presented w ith in a month. It will be reviewed by city staff and the P&Z pres­ entation to the city commission for (Inal approval. Contingent on plat approval, construction Is slated to begin within the two years city ordi­ nance mandates for start-up of PUD projects, Knowles said. The PUD proposal Is for a parcel located In Hidden Lake’s north-cast corner, south o f Airport Boulevard, between Lake Ada and Clear Lake. The site already has roads, utility and drainage services. Knowles said. He said the proposed single family units will have larger living areas than the villas and be built on 50-foot lots, as opposed to the 20-foot lots planned for the villa units. Before Thursday’s P&Z meet­ ing. board chairman John Morris said the Hidden Lake proposal is one of the reasons the P&Z moved for the PUD parcel size amendment earlier this month. "Over the years w e’ve had several inquiries from develop­ ers. for creative and beneficial projects, but their proposals didn't fit Into any of the city's zoning categories." Morris said. The result, he said, "w as a lot of frustrated developers who couldn't proceed with Innovative ideas because they were working with less than 100-acre parcels." Morris also said he expects more PUD rezoning requests now that parcel size restrictions have ncen lifted, with the next possibly being for the Sanora area. When PUD zoning is used to maximum potential, developers can take a c o m p le te ly un­ developed parcel and. through a mixture of land uses, develop a mini-community, he said. .03 Inch: sunrise: 6:59 a.m., sunset 7:57 p.m. SU N D A Y TIDES: Daytona Beach: highs, 12:19 a.m.. — p.m.: lows, 5:48 a.m.. 6:22 p.m.; Port Canaveral: highs. 12:11 a.m., — p.m.: lows, 5:39 a.m., 6:13 p.m.; Bayport: highs. 4:14 a.m., 5:04 p.m.; lows. 11:03 a.m.. 10:55 p.m. M ONDAY TIDES: Daytona Beach: highs, 12:35 a.m.. 1:07 p.m.: lows. 6:31 a.m.. 7:18 p.m.; Port Canaveral: highs, 12:27 a.m., 12:55 p.m.; laws. 6:22 a.m., 7:09 p.m.; Bayport: highs. 4:35 a.m.. 5:52 p.m.: lows. 11:50 a.m., 11:20p.m. A R E A FORECAST: Saturday night and Sunday continued partly cloudy with a chance of mainly afternoon and evening thunderstorms. Low in the mid 70s. High in the low to mid 90s. Light variable wind. Rain chance 20 percent Saturday night... 40 percent Sunday. B O A T IN G F O R E C A S T : Augustine to Jupiter Inlet Sat­ urday night and Sunday... vari­ able wind less than 10 kts. Seas less than 3 ft. Bay and inland waters smooth. Scattered after­ n o o n an d e v e n i n g t h u n ­ derstorms. EXTENDED FORECAST: Monday through Wednesday — Considerable cloudiness each day with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. Lows will be In the 70s with highs from the mid 80s to around 90. WEATHER N A T IO N A L W E A T H E R : Overnight rains fell across al­ ready drenched South Carolina where authorities discovered the body of a man believed to have drowned in flooding earlier in the week. Four people drowned In South Carolina during the w e e k o f flo o d in g . T h u n ­ derstorms also covered parts of Iowa. Kansas. Colorado and New Mexico. "South Carolina had s o m e f a i r l y h e a v y r a in o v e r n ig h t , * ' sa id N a tio n a l Weather Service meteorologist H a rry G o rd o n . A R E A READING8 (9 a.m.): temperature: 80: overnight low: 75: Friday's high: 91: barometric pressure: 30.13; relative humidi­ ty: 91 percent: winds: calm; rain: HOSPITAL NOTES Central Florida Rational Hospital Friday ADMISSIONS PoullnoE. Pettit, OeBery Helen H. Pell. Osteen DISCHARGE! Medical Building Site Plan Gets Tentative Approval Senlord Dele Merlin Deborah L. Youngblood end beby girl BIRTHS A beby boy to M ery D end George 0 Cr IffIn Evening Herald (USPS 41I t 10) By Jana Casselberry Herald S taff W riter Hospital Corporation of America’s site plan for South Seminole Medical Office Building II was conditionally approved by the Longwnod City Commission Monday night. However, the Item was first tabled and only got another chance as the city's lengthy meeting approached midnight. The medical office building Is to be built on the northwest corner uf West Lake Street and State Road 434 In the complex with South Seminole Commu­ nity Hospital. West Lake Hospital and South Seminole Medical Office Building 1. It will have 206.833 square feet of lloor sp ace. T h e th ree-story b u ild in g ’ s dimensions are 245 ft. by 132 ft. and will be 50.9 feet high. As part of the motion, the commis­ sioners voted to require the applicant to pay the city 85,000 for each floor over three, because City Planner Chris Nagle said buildings that high usually have more chan three doors. Changes to the existing stormwater drainage system at must be approved by the city's engineers and the Department of Environmental Regulation. The Land Planning Agency had pre­ viously unanimously approved the site plan subject to outstanding Items, such as landscaping plans being signed and sealed and existing water retention problems on the entire hosp"*d site being corrected. The commission ut first went along with Nagle's recommendation that the site plan be tabled until it complies with all of the corrections called for by the Design Review Board, composed of the city staff and consulting engineers. The LPA recommended approval only after the applicant resubmitted to staff corrected plans and also submitted plans to correct the inadequate stormwater drainage on the entire HCA property. HCA Is proposing to modify existing stormwater collection system In order to make possible the construction o f the MOB II building in its proposed location. " I believe this applicant should be treated no differently than any other applicant before you," Nagle told the commission. Deputy Mayor June Lormann and Commissioner Ed Myers voted against an earlier tabling of the site plan review. " I don't think we should deny these people this time. They have changed administrators and he has done what he said he would-" Mrs. Lormann agreed. Sunday, August 24, 1986 Vol. 79, No. 1 Published Daily and Sunday, except Saturday by The Senford Herald, Inc. 100 N. French Ave., Sanford. Fla. 31771. Second Class Pottage Paid at Sanford, Florida 1177) Home Delivery: Month, u 71; 3 Months. 114.25,- 4 Months. 527.00i Year, 511.00. By M all: Month. 54.75; 3 Months. 520.13 ; 4 Months. 537.00; Year, S4t.00. Phone (305) 123 2411. �# f * • f *f • • Bvsalat HsrsM, laaford, FI. Suspects Named In Cycle Thefts Droj Topic Of Rtilly Former drug counselors win discuss the substance abuse with local youth during a rally the Sanford drug task force wfl] host at the Sanford Civic Center Tuesday* beginning at 7 p.m. The drug task force, now calling itself Sanford Cltlsens Against Drugs, or SCAD, la also focussing Its grass roots energies into possible expansion of the Oruve Counseling Center, in Winter Springs. The group wants in treatment facilities added to the out-patient acnricea already offered at the publicly operated center. SCAD task force member Jim Jcrnigan said. Jemigan said SCAD will contact local, state and national representatives in an effort to secure federal funding for the center’s expansion. SCAD is also urging residents to launch " a mass- write-in" to state and national legislators as a means of securing stronger penalties for convicted drug dealers. Jemigan said. The rally on Tuesday will attempt to steer young people from drug use through a combination of "education and hard sell." provided by counselors and former drug abusers, Jemigan said. The first 250 youngsters at the rally will receive tee-shirts containing a drug abuse prevertlon message. Jemigan said. The session will be hosted by by Sanford Police Chief Steve Harriett, Jemigan. BJ-105 disc Jockey Rick Stone and the Rev. Maurice Bennett, of the Sanford Grace Apostolic Church. Following opening discussions for all attendees, the young people will be separated Into two groups, those aged 8 to 12. and those 13 and older. While the counselors offer "the educa­ tion." former substance abusers will provide the “hard sell" against drug uae Jason Negus, 16. of 1296 Bee Lane. Oeneva. gave Seminole County sheriff's deputies the name of a suspect who may have stolen his 1963 Honda motorcycle from 3409 Palm Way. Sanford, at about 11:30p.m. Aug. 19. About four hours after the theft the Florida Highway Patrol Investigated an accident involving that 9350' motorcycle, which had hit a* telephone pole and was totaled on Osceola Road at Shawnee Trail. In Geneva, a sheriff's report said. The suspect named by Negus, a Sanford boy. was found at the scene and the sheriff's report said he allegedly said he had been a passenger on the stolen motorcycle, but no driver was named. The youth was treated at a hospital and the motorcycle Impounded. No arrest w as reported In the case, which Is under investigation. The motorcycle Is registered to Negus* mother. Joan P. Hunt, 1296 Bee Lane. Geneva, the report said. In an unrelated incident. William G. Kreltner. 20. of Tiffany Square Apartments *603. Fern Park, gave Seminole County sheriffs deputies the name of two suspects who may have claimed his mortorcycle without his permission from Cycle Works. State Road 436. Casselberry. f sadsy, A y . M. m s —3A LIQUIDATION SALE Action Roports * ftra§ * Cowrit * Pof/co Mon. Aug. 25 thru Sat. Aug. 30 9 AM to 4 PM The 1980 Honda valued at 9800 was taken from the cycle shop between Aug. 7 and Thursday, a sheriffs report said. A Seminole County sheriff’ s agent re­ ported finding 52 seedling marijuana plants growing on the backporch of a home at 3472 Parkvale Drive. Winter Park, on Aug. 10. Three persons who were at the home were questioned, but denied knowledge o f the pot plants and a sheriffs report said ownership o f the plants could not be determined. No arrests were reported and the plants were confiscated, the report said. B U R O L A R B S ft THEFTS A riding lawnmower valued at 91.501 was stolen from a shed at the home of Joy Harris. 5001 County Road 427. Sanford, Thursday, a sheriff s report said. 2nd Texas Inmate Executed In 48 Hours HUNTSVILLE. Texas (UPI) - Condemned killer Larry Smith urged his mother to "c o n tin u e on w ith ou t m e " and w as executed by drug injection Friday for a 925 holdup and murder, becoming the second Texas Inmate put to death In 48 hours. Smith’s death brings to 17 the number o f people executed in the last four years In Texas, which now leads the nation In death sentences carried out since the Supreme Court lifted Us ban on capital punishment In 1970. Another death row inmate was scheduled to die In Texas Tuesday. /* '* # f i**&■ l*1» *■+* ’ * f *' .}'<■* i * 11 "A ll I want to do Is tell m y mother that I love her and to continue on without me and tell her may God bless h er." Smith said from the gurney to which he was strapped for the execution. " I also want to tell the other guys on death row to continue their struggle to get ofT death row. That’s about it." As the lethal dose of drugs took effect. Smith’s eyelids fluttered several times. He coughed loudly three times before making a choking noise twice and taking a final gulp of air. He was pronounced dead at 12:24 a.m. CDT. 50% off ALL MERCHANDISE SUCH AS SILK FLOWERS DRIED GOODS ARRANGEMENTS .■tortingat TREES .stortingat RIBBON.............. .startingat CONTAINERS FLORAL FOAM 25*M 75*PerPak *2°°&uo »17« \ ud 75* “Zt »1°°» p 35*block SALE THIS WEEK ONLY EVERYTHING MUST GO! Locatad at corner of 2nd 5 O ak St., Sanford RH. 322-5306 upstair* Home To Reunite 7 Orphan Brothers GAINESVILLE. Ga. (UPI) - Judy OKelley. dying from a brain tumor, made only one request o f the eldest of her seven young sons: "T ak e care o f the boys." It was a hard promise for 1'erry O’Kelley. 15 years old in 1983, to keep. His father abandoned them, his grandfather took them Into his house trailer but became III. the four youngest boys were sent to foster homes when the grandfather died, medical and funeral bills and other expenses mounted to $30,000. then the trailer burned down. "It was the saddest thing I’d ever seen, these boys trying to make It on their ow n." said Jack Hodge, a wholesale poultry distributor, who took an Interest In the orphans. Now the community is stepping in; a fund has been started and a group o f homebuilders is constructing a new four-bedroom home for the boys. Ii’s a dream come true for Terryj "M y mama only asked me one tnlrig, and that1* was to take care of the boys." he said Thursday. "A n d I’m going to do whatever It takes to get my brothers back together." • The seven boys — Jason, 8. Michael. 11. Jeffery. 13. David, 14. Charles. 15. Tom my. 17. and Terry — were abandoned by their father after the death o f their mother. Their grandfather, Cecil O'Kelley, took them Into Ills house trailer and they helped him run his 7.4-acre chicken farm until his death last September. The father returned briefly to administer his father's estate but left after dismantling the chicken houses and selling the lumber. Terry said. Terry quit school in 1984 to drive a truck for a chicken hatchery and Tom m y left school the following year to work In a poultry plant. The three oldest boys struggled to hold the household together. Terry and Tom m y getting up at 5:30 a.m. to go to work and Charles getting breakfast for the younger boys and sending them lo school. The nights were the hardest. Terry said. "Jason and Michael cried themselves to sleep a lot because they missed our father." he said. "T om m y and I tucked them In every night and talked to them, trying to make them feel better." But it was a losing cause. Early this year the four youngest brothers were placed in foster homes when Terry and Tommy couldn’t support the group because of 930,000 In debts, Including medical and funeral expenses from their mother and grandfather and a 912,000 mortgage on the chicken farm. In May, Hodge organized a fund-raising effort through the First Presbyterian Church and got a lm o s t.. 927^000 along iwlth used clothing, furniture and appliances. Then last Wednesday, fire attributed to faulty wiring destroyed the house trailer while the boys were gone. Several contractors stepped in and agreed to donate their time and materials to build a new home. Construction will start In a few weeks with completion in November. An Atlanta man who asked not to be Identified agreed to support Terry and Tom m y while they finish schooling. Terry Is grateful for the help, and thankful for his brothers. "M y brothers are good kids, and they know right from wrong." said Terry. "T h e y always came straight home from school, didn't cause any problems and went to bed early." We’re Just Opening in Sanford, But We /Already Feel at Home! Thousands Jam Roads To View 'Jesus’ Image F O S T O R IA . Ohio (UPI) — Thousands of people Jammed roads to see what they claim to lx- the image of Jesus on a rusting soybean oil tank amid reports o f a second image. H u n dred s o f people h a ve gathered at the site for about two weeks, but the throng swelled Thursday night after word of the apparition was spread by news reports. W itnesses said the second image, a likeness of the face o f Jesus, was visible on the cast side of the tank Thursday njght. Reports of a larger-than-life ap p arition o f a long-haired, bearded man and a profile o f a young child on the tank's west s id e w e r e r e s p o n s ib le f o r massive traffic Jams. Fostoria. a town of nearly 16.000. Is about 35 miles south of Toledo in northwest Ohio. Some people claim the Images arc miracles, but officials for the A rcher Daniels Midland Co., which owns the lank, attribute the outlines to a combination of rust, paint and shadows caused by sodium vapor lights on the tank. The tank, capable of holding 2 million gallons of soybean oil, was assembled from sections last month. Dick Uurket. vice president of Daniels, said the company has no plans to repaint the tank before October. Burket said the throngs of people who show up each ntght has made It difficult for thirdshift employees to get to work. Police had difficulty estimating th e n u m b e r o f s p e c t a t o r s because of the darkness and the fact that motorists were spread along approach roads. Fostoria police Thursday night asked the Ohio Highway Patrol, Hancock County Sheriffs De­ partm ent and the volu n teer Emergency Corps to help direct traffic, which was reduced to a crawl along Route 12. where the tank ts located. Rick Peiffer made mugs bear­ N o Ruling In S h o o tin g C a se ttgunts In u year long effort ave a person prosecuted In a • Involving a boy who had an shot out will have to wait jer because a Judge hearing arguments said he will delay ruling until after reviewing e law. itially. the stale decided not iress charges against John ids. 44. of west Seminole nty. after an April 1985 jtlng In which George Brana. lost his right eye. ou glas C heshire, form er e Attorney now practicing in Melbourne, asked the ■ent State Attorney. Norman Iflnger, to take the case >re a grand Jury and let It rled whether Daniels should i larged. Daniels said he thought the boy was a burglar when in fact he and a pal during earlymorning hours were trying to sec a girl who lived at Daniels' address. The grand Jury also chose not to have charges pressed against Daniels. In court Thursday. Cheshire maintained that the grand Jury may have been Influenced by Wolflnger's published comments that he - though no crime had been committed in the case. M c G r e g o r Is lo d e c id e d whether the family of the boy can flic a formal com plaint against the State Attorney's Of­ fice regarding the handling of the rase. —Deane J ord an ing a sketch of the tank with the Image and the words " I saw the Image" and said he sold 500 of them at 94 each Thursday night. T h e Rev. Jam es Baclk, a th e o lo g ia n fo r th e R om an C atholic Diocese o f T oled o, p la y ed down th e r e lig io u s significance of the reported slghJngs. He said people have a need for a deeper meaning in ordinary experiences. "People look for it in wild and crazy ways," he said. sprctlu* of Ihe Sanford area. The Hoard Is com|H>sed of four promi­ From Hr day It opens, our San­ nent (Hislivess ford will have » community and elv Ic bank atmosphere, staffed, man­ leaders, aged and aiklsed by |rople who people whose ll\e In your community loo II also aiMeeand — . ... Teel at home doing business with counsel will our banking professionals, niuin- help us retain dal service experts, who know ihe tone ami spirit of a loeal bank. how to meet >our commercial and American Pioneer Is pleased to personal banking nmh today, have John Y. Mercer as chairman and help you plan for a more of mir Sanford AiMsory Hoard. pms|rrous and secure fliinirlal future. ■ I You’ll Teel at Home at American Pioneer. SANFORD I f LAKE MARY -3 So drop by and say hello... and lei’s gel acquainted. Me want to he.tour communlly hank. Beginning Iminedlalrly! I B We’re Staffed by l/ocal People. American lloneer hclleyes In Ihe rommunll) linnk concept, the Idea lhat nelghlmrs make Ihe Inst bankers That's why. al our new Sanford office. you II lie dealing wilh iienplc like (Hyde (.ting, our Nrftiiniiir Irtrtfv IH!t(HLmhIolHit** sintal tWnLi U77I 110*11.121-7'Nll 7'9127*911 A m e ric a n P io n e e r ■ 1 We re Advised by Local Business Leaders. \\e\e appointed a Oral VMsnrv Hoard lo give us a coni inning per- Hanking Center Mamiger. who live in Ihe Sanford or Dike Mary area - neighbors who share your concerns Tor the communlly. A Federally Insured Savings Bank ^ ■ i Itchvccn mm and September 29, |usl come Into our new Sanfnrd oilier and open a Regular Cheeking \nnunl. Me re so sure you'll gel that "al home" feeling Immediately, we'll waive all monthly inalnlrnanre charges for !M) days. 17,1S, we'll give you your llrsl 2(10 standard bank checks absolutely free.* ‘ This offer applies o/i/t al ihr Sanhinl lomllon. FSLIC 1=7 WS7! HirilingIhifx IHitr-ihnt H-li !l *K liAth 4- l \|-Tft 4*H t-ml.it Yml while you are here, l efdsler lo win a new color li'levKion orYLK! coupon MUSIC, MOVIES AND MORE S A H F O R D 'S L a rg e s t S e le c t io n o f R e c o rd s , C a s s e te s , C o m p a c t D is c s & I m p o r t s . ★ Special Orders ★ 45’s ★ Oldies COME CHECK OUT OUR VIDEO DEPARTMENT! Any Regularly Priced $4 Record, Tape or Compact Disc In Stock coupon *■ coupon NO DEPOSIT RENTALS* Thousands o f Videos In Stock for Rent and Sale VH S or B E T A •InltM Processing Fss *230 Seminole Centre 3651 Orlando Dr. (Hwy.17-92) Next to W al-Mart ____ 323-1222 mmmsmmsM OVERNIGHT RENTALS* _ _ . (Thurs.-Sun. Only) 9 0 C Reg. *2.00 5 MOVIF. LIMIT coupon 99c �’» -* —— A- M, t«M P I. Lock O f Immunizqtlon Recordi Expected To Bor 40 Percent U .C .F. Scheduled To Reopen Monday The 1986 fall semester at UCF wtD begin Monday the 25th with enrollment of more than 16,000 but about 40 percent of the students will not be permitted to attend classes. The Admissions office has reported over 7.000 students have failed to provide the uni­ versity w ith a d eq u a te im ­ munization records. The Florida Board of Regents started this new policy In an effort to minimize the possibility of an epidemic. Students bom after 1956 are required to submit documented proof of Immunity to measles and rebella. Students who need to file their records should con­ tact the University Health de­ partment. ...A special orientation for parents and spouses of freshman wilt be held Sunday, the 24th, In the gymnasium at 1:30 p.m. An overall look at the academic structure at UCF will be pres­ ented. Members of the President's Leadership Council. Orientation Team, and Peer Advisors will also be on hand to answer questions. An Informal question and answer period will follow the scheduled program. ...The six sororities on campus will host a week long sorority rush. Rush will begin August 28th with a Greek Forum In the Student Center. The meeting will provide rushers with in­ form ation about the Oreek system and will also be a sign up for rush. For more Information call 275-2177. The six sororities taking part In rush are, Alpha Delta Phi, Delta Delta Delta. Delta Gamma. Kappa Delta. Pi Beta Phi. and Zeta Tau Alpha. (Fraternity rush Is scheduled for the following week). ...The University Theatre will hold auditions for their firs* p e r fo r m a n c e o f the y e a r . "Romeo and Juliet". There are parts open for men and women, ages 18-23 and 40-55 plus 3 nine-year-olds. Auditions are Wednesday and Thursday at 4:00 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. ...The UCF Football team has been going at it three times as h ard . T h is past week the Knights worked out three times a day in an effort to get ready for their season opener against B eth une-C ook m an on S e p ­ tember 6th. Lake Mary High graduate Donald Grayson, a former standout receiver for the Rams, is working out In the tight end position. ...The men's soccer team will open their season on the road against the University of North Carolina and George Mason Uni­ versity this week. The Knights finished with a 10-2-3 record last fall. ...Rumor has It the Beach Boys a r e p e r fo r m in g at U C F ’ s Homecoming game, but con­ tracts have not been officially signed by either party, and financial details have yet to be worked out between the Athletic Department and the Student Homecoming Commitee. Harvard's 350th Birthday Celebrates History CAMBRIDGE. Mass. (UP!) Harvard U n iv e rs ity , hosting Britain's Prince Charles and scores of entertainers to help celebrate its 350th birthday next month, wants the bash to be more than just fun and games. "W e are trying to examine the issues that face higher educa­ tion." said Thom as Stephenson, general secretary o f the colossal five-day event beginning Sept. 3 at America's oldest college. "W e are trying to look ahead and see how well Harvard and other colleges are in a position to deal with the issues we foresee, but balance It with entertain­ ment so party-goers can have fun at the birthday party." E veryth in g about Harvard screams tradition: from presi­ dents. dignitaries and literary figures It has fashioned, to p o r tr a its o f 1 7 th c e n tu r y scholars on parlor walls, squin­ tin g a q u e s t io n in g e y e at would-be Harvard graduates. Its graduates include six pres­ idents and 27 Pulitzer Prize winners. Harvard faculty mem­ bers have won 29 Nobel prizes. Among Its thousands o f cre­ ations are the first digital com­ puter. the first Iron lung and the world's most accurate clock. "There have been efforts to parallel Harvard history and U.S. history, but I wouldn’t call Harvard a mirror of American . . . t> h isto ry ," Stephenson said. "Harvard has had an Impact on various parts, though." While Stephenson maintains Harvard Itself does not echo American history, the celebra­ tion's more than 100 symposia "m irro r w h at's going on In America. It mirrors the concern^ and the problems and the op­ portunities of today. " I f you could go to all the symposia, they say you'd get the equivalent to a college educa­ tion." he said. The symposia will touch upon subjects such as the mysteries of particle physics, the future of the city. Indoor air pollution, the pros and cons o f nuclear energy and computerized Information systems. Three Supreme Court Justices will participate In law school forums. T h e g u e st lis t o f 25,000 alumni, neighbors and friends Includes the Prince of Wales and Secretary of State George Shultz. Som e 3 ,500 distinguished guests will sleep in campus housing once considered home to Theodore Roosevelt. Henry David Thoreau, Ralph Waldo Emerson and John Updike. George W a sh in gton 's troops used a dorm as barracks In 1776. O f f i c i a l s e s t i m a t e th e festivities, planned over the past six years, could draw up to 40,000 people. In Los Angeles. And all those visitors mean big Folk singer Tom Rush, a bucks to businesses and hotels member o f the class of. 1963, will th ro u g h o u t C am b rid ge and perform In a coffee house Sept. 5 Boston. and local and national dance and "It'll be a very sizeable eco­ theater groups w ill perform nomic boon." said Barbara Sul­ throughout the celebration. livan. executive vice president of Harvard began as a small, the C a m b rid ge Cham ber o f provincial New England college Commerce. "A ll the hotels have In 1636 with a gift of 400 pounds been booked solid for months, voted by the Massachusetts Bay and the Harvard Square area Co. toward the founding o f a will really benefit. “ colledge," which was begun "A n d I know there will be that year at Newtowne. Mass., a spillover Into Boston as w ell," c o m m u n ity la te r re n a m e d she said. C am bridge In honor o f the The celebration begins Sept. 3 English university town. with a "floating birthday party" In 1638. one year after he on the Charles River, featuring a r r i v e d fr o m E n g la n d , a performers’on barges, a 600-foot 3 0 -y e a r-o ld n o n -c o n fo rm is t h e liu m - f ille d p o ly e th e le n e clergyman named John Harvard rainbow arching overhead, a died at Charlestown. Mass., and la s e r lig h t show on w a ter b equ eath ed his 40 0-volu m e screens and a larger-than-life library and half his estate In m arionette o f founder John honor of the new school, which Harvard. The U.S. Postal Service was named Harvard College. w ill Issue a Joh n H arvard Even Harvard's more outra­ commemorative stamp the same geous side is submerged In day. historical roots. Prtnce Charles, a graduate of The Hasty Pudding Club was England's Cambridge Universi­ formed In 1795 and began Its ty. where many of Harvard's n o w -fa m o u s " d r a g " sh ow s founders were educated, will featuring men dressed as w om en ' present the main address at the In 1844. opening convocation Sept. 4. The Lampoon. Harvard's satir­ The closing ceremonies Sept. 7 ical humor publication, began In at th e 25.000-scat Harvard 1876 and was the literary cata­ Stadium will be produced by pult for authors Robert Benchley T om m y W alker, the special- and John Marquand. "Poonles" effects man who orchestrated still huddle In The Castle to the opening and closing ceremo­ concoct rib-splitting campus nies o f the 1984 Olympic Games commentary. Vault Sought For Sanford Papers In an effort to preserve the sought for museum memory of Sanford's name­ The board applied earlier this sake, City Commtsaloner Dave summer for the grant from the Farr Is attempting to secure a Central Florida Capital Fund temperature controlled storage Committee. Application for the vault for 149 boxes of papers funds waa prepared by Parks and letters that belonged to and Recreation Department General Henry Shelton San­ Director Jim Jemlgan. If the request la approved, ford. The effort could ultimately receipt of the grant la con­ lead to the vault's being housed tingent upon the city's putting in an expanded Henry Shelton up matching funds. Board members also say the Sanford Memorial Museum and organization may award a por­ Library. Farr plana to contact a firm tion of the $93,000 to the r e p o r t e d l y c o n s i d e r i n g Sanford musuem. with the city purchase of the old Flagship required to match whatever is - ---a Bank building at the comer of onerw. Although not specifically State Street and U.S. Highway 17-92. The building contains allocated In Sanford's 1966-67 an approximately 8 by 16 foot budget. Farr said he didn't see vault that would enable the the city "having any choice" type of temperature controlled but to approve the matching storage a historical researcher revenues. "It would be almost criminal recently recom m ended for on our part to apply for the preservation of the documents. The papers and letters, two t and then not match the signed by Abraham Lincoln, mg." Farr said. are stored at a First Street Museum board memebers' Bank. In an area not conducive request to commissioners for to the documents' continued proper storage of the docu­ longevity, the researcher told ments came following their H e n r y S h e lt o n S a n f o r d receipt of a letter from William M u s e u m - L i b r a r y r e p r e ­ Hards, professor of history at sentatives earlier this month. The Citadel. The documents have been Harris also said the reason for kept In this building, now proper storage extends well SunBank. since the late sixties, beyond the city's desire to because the Sanford Memorial preserve the memory of Its Museum-Library In Fort Mellon namesake. Park la already overcrowded "W hile these papers are very with his momentos. The Sanford m useum re­ Important to Sanford, Seminole ceives Its budget through the C ou n ty, an d th e s ta te o f city's Parks and Recreation Florida, they are equally Im­ D e p a rtm e n t an d m u seu m portant as part of the great board members approached scope of United States history city commissioners Monday during the last half o f the with a letter from the re­ nineteenth century.” Harris searcher and a plea that It be said. "H enry Sanford's Inter­ ests and personal contacts were acted upon. Board members also said legion. The papers are well they expect word later this fall worth saving." — K aren Talley on a $93,000 grant being C r e s t a u r a n t at Over 3 5 D ifferent Appetisers end Entrees Including Seafood. Steaks. Chicken, Prime ■ lb and V eal. A lso Sandwiches, Burgers, Salads and Pastas. b a r FOR S U ND A Y DINNER ALL YOU C A N EAT $ 1 1 95 CRAB L E GS J >J OPfN 4 I’ M t XPIRf S rtf 11 I lo im nw iu t s < > 11« II.H IM In s u m iu T ? s .| \ s H lusl T TONYRUSSI INSURANCE H Ph. 322-0285 J - 3575 8. French Ave., Sanford %siuto-Owners insurance l.ifr. Home. Cur. Buslnm. One name J IM It all. L A V IG N E 18th CIRCUIT COURT JUDGE Group 4 Seminole - Brevard TH E M OST EXPERIENCED AND B EST QUALIFIED CANDIDATE JIM LAVIGNE IS NATIONALLY RECOGNIZED AS AN AUTHORITY ON CURRENT DEVELOPEM NTS IN TH E LAW HIS LECTURES AND SEMINARS HAVE BEEN A TTE N D E D BY HUNDREDS O F ATTORNEYS. HIS SEMINARS HAVE BEEN APPROVED FOR CONTINUING LEGAL EDUCATION CREDIT BY THE FLORIDA, GEORGIA, AND ALABAM A BAR ASSOCIATIONS. VOTE FOR JIM LAVIGNE SEPTEM BER 2ND KE KNOW S TH E LAW! f>d Pollltcal Ad OPEN a CALENDAR SA TU R D A Y, AUOU8T 23 Fourth Saturday Night Gospel Sing. 7 p.m., Deltona Lakes Baptist Church, 2886 Etkcam Blvd.. Deltona. Free to the public featuring The Trinity Quartet from Palatka, The New Life Trio and Olln Duckett. Free nursery. SUN D AY. AUGUST 24 Shrimp Boll sponsored by Dis­ a b le d A m e r ic a n V e te r a n s Chapter 30. 3512 Orlando Drive (Highway U.S. 17*92). Sanford. 2-6 p.m. Live music. Jewish Community Center of Central Florida, 851 N. Maitland A v e ., M aitlan d w ill hold a "Singles O nly" night. 6-9 p.m. F a c ilitie s In clu d e N autilus, Jacuzzi, steam room, swimming pool, tennis courts, basketball, and volleyball. Music, refresh­ ments and a vacation drawing. Sanford Big Book AA. 7 p.m.. open discussion. Florida Power and Light building, N. Myrtle Avenue, Sanford. Alanon meeting. 8 p.m.. 1201 W. First St.. Sanford. Under New Management AA. 6:30 p.m. (open), comer Howell Branch & Dodd Road. Goldenrod. REBOS AA. 5:30 (closed) and 8 p.m. (open). Rebos Club. 130 Normandy Lane, Casselberry. M ONDAY. AUGUST 25 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 H aven serves free lunch for the hungry. 11 a.m. to 1 p.m.. Monday through Friday; Sunday. 1-3, at 519 Palmetto Ave., Sanford. Central Florida Blood Bank F lo r id a H o s p ita l-A lta m o n te Branch. 601 E. Altamonte Ave., 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. PEP Personal Exercise Pro­ g r a m . 9 a .m ., W e s tm o n te Center. 500 Spring Oaks Blvd.. A lt a m o n t e S p r in g s . L ig h t 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 Air Rebos at noon, closed. L o n g w o o d / W in te r S p rin gs Area Cham ber of Commerce membership meeting and lun­ cheon. noon. Quality Inn North. State Road 434 at 1-4. Four orea high school coaches will give 2544 8. PARK DR. predictions for the year. A p op k a A lcoholics A n on y ­ mous. 8 p.m., closed, Apopka E p is c o p a l C h u rc h . 615 Highland. Al-Anon Step and Study. 8 p.m.. Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Triplet Drive. Young and Free AA. St. Rich­ ard's Episcopal Church. Lake Howell Road, Winter Park, 8 p.m. closed, open discussion. Last Monday of the month, open. Sanford AA. 8 p.m.. closed. 1201 W. First St. Fellowship Group AA. senior citizens. 8 p.m.. closed. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. Casselberry. Overeaters Anonymous. 7:30 m.. West Lake Hospital. State R;oad 434. Long wood. Call Mary at 886-1905 or Dennis at 8627411. TUESDAY, AUGUST 26 C asselberry Klwanls Club. 7:30 a.m., Casselberry Senior Center, 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive, Casselberry. Sanford Toastmasters. 7:15 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„ L o n g w o o d . T u e s d a y s an d Thursdays. S a n fo rd D u plicate B rid g e Club. 1 p.m.. Howell Place, Airport Blvd. (Note new time and place.) S o u th S e m in o le C o u n ty Klwanls Club. noon. Quincy's Restaurant. Highway 17-92 and L ive Oaks B ou levard. Casselberry. IN OUR "SCHOOL RUTS" CIRCULAR OH PARC IS , H I ADVERTISED ROCIOSAUR MONSTERS FOR $7.91. DUE TO A MANUFACTURER LATE DELIVERY, SOME STORES MAY ROT HAVE THIS ITEM FOR THE START OF THIS EVERT. RAIRCHECXS ARE AVAILABLE. ALSO, OR PACE 22. THE MOOCl HUMBER ARO PICTURE FOR THE 6 0 1 0 S T M TOUCHPAD MICROWAVE ARC CORRECT, BUT THE STATEMERT, "IRCUIOCS A TURHTMLF* IS IRCORRECT. WE APOLO­ GUE FOR ARY IKCORVEHIERCC THIS MAY CAUSE OUR CUSTOMER! P H . 3 2 1 -8 8 0 6 : S A N FORD ZSZSfl IM P O TE N C E CAUSES & TREATM ENTS IMPOTENCE affects 1 out of 8 American men. Find out more about the medical and em o­ tional aspects of impotence, and treatm ent alternatives. Date: Z a y re DATS AT 11 A.M. August 26th, Tuesday Cafeteria, Florida Hoapltal Altamonte, Kiat S.R. 436 Altamonte 6prlnga Time: 7 P.M. Speakers: Melvin Mayer, M.D. Where: Family Practice A free com m unity service program offered by FLORIDA HOSPITAL in cooperation with CENTRAL FLA. UROLOGY ASSOCIATES. F o r Information Call (305)323-7772 574-5461 831-8864 �J # * « 4 4 * 4 • # / Incumbent And Challenger Compete in Primary FR EE S P I N A L Sturm, Desmond In TV Debate ■ e r a M S U l f W riter A S e m in o le c o u n ty c o m ­ mission candidate charges he was fired from his county job last January because the county didn't want to pay him $2,000 In c a s h b e n e fit s he had a c ­ cumulated during his two years as a county computer analyst. But his Incumbent opponent' says the candidate is a "d is­ gruntled (form er) e m p lo y e e " who has "substantially hurt" his credibility by running against the commissioner. The candidates exchanged the barbs during the taping o f a te le v is io n In te r v ie w , to be broadcast on Orlando's PBS Network afnilate WMFE-channel 24 Aug. 30 at 7 p.m. The two are vying for the district two county commission s e a t, h e ld by c o m m is s io n chairman Bob Sturm. 60. RLake Mary. Robert Desmond. Jr.,28. RSanford, is challenging Sturm In the Sept. 2 primary. The winner of that race faces Democrat Bob French. Casselberry. In the November general election. Sturm Is seeking his third 4 year term In office, while De­ s m o n d . a fo r m e r c o u n t y employee. Is seeking his first elected seat. Desmond resigned from hts county computer analyst Job last J a n u a r y , bu t c o u n t y a d ­ ministrator Ken Hooper fired him on the date his resignation took effect. Desmond says he quit the Job o v e r .a disagreem ent In the management style of the com ­ puter service department. Hooper says he fired Desmond because the resignation letter was a "personal attack" on departm ent director M ontyc Beamer. Hooper said he "found no basis" for Desmond's claims, and said they violated county code prohibiting criticism of county policy or departments. Hooper said Desmond lost $1,942.92 In paid vacation time because he was fired, and said "that was the price he paid" for violating county code. County employees who are terminated are not eligible for vacation time accumulated. Employees must have com ­ pleted their six month proba­ tionary period with a satisfactory rating, be In good standing as an employee at the time of de­ parture. and have to give seven days written notice In order to collect accumulated vacation time pay. a county personnel office spokesman said. Sturm said he Is running on his record and wants "to lead Seminole County Into the 90s." Desmond said he is running against this year's proposed 17 percent county property tax In­ crease. which he said "should be ularmlng to every citizen In the county.” The two found little more to agree on beyond consenting to meet In the television forum. Desmond charged that the county's $7.5 million purchase of the Yankee Lake property from Heathrow Land and Devel­ opment Company for a county water treatment plant site was made us a questionable add-on — . Bob Dotmond Bob Sturm ...C h a lle n g e r ...Incumbent agenda Item, acted upon at 2:30 a.m.. and was done without public Input. He said the land purchase was not "prioritized by the county." Sturm said the purchase Is a "m oot issue." He said the land acquisition stood up to the city of Sanford's court challenge of the purchase, the price was below the appraised value o f $12 million, and that the county "had been looking at the Yankee Lake property for years" and that the purchase was planned. On campaign contributions collected. Sturm said that the ten $1,000 contributions to his war chest of over $76,000 will have no afTect whatsoever on his decision making as a commis­ sioner. Desmond, who has collected over $6,000 In campaign dona­ tions. said the am ount and source of Sturm’s big contribu­ tors "should be o f Interest to people." On the Issue of the attempts to preserve the environmentally sensitive 1.350 acre Spring Hammock area south o f Sanford, the candidates also disagreed. The state Department of Natu­ ral Resources expects to buy as much of the land as it can next year, and want to sign a long term lease to the county, a DNR official said last week. Sturm said he favored the plan to save the area for Seminole County residents to use. but Desmond said the property "s h o u ld be r e g u la te d , not purchased” and was against using county funds to gain use of ' the land. On the Issuance o f county occupational licenses, Sturm said "the procedure has been tightened u p " since an Incident two years ago. when a permit to u photo studio, which was later discovered to be used for the purposes o f prostitution. The county permit was found to be Incomplete, and failed to Hat the studio owner’s name, address, and phone number. Desmond said If an Incomplete a p p lic a t io n r e s u lts In th e Issuance o f a permit, an in­ vestigation o f the county de­ partment issuing the permit and the permit holder should be investigated. The two agreed that county growth must be managed. De­ smond added that the manage­ m ent plans should Include county-city input. Sturm said the county was one of the first In the state to develop a comprehensive land use plan which is now In the process of being updated. He also said the county has developed a "restric­ tive subdivision code" and that wetlands and drainage ordi­ nances are being developed, to h e lp m a n a g e an d c o n t r o l growth. On Impact fees, the two dis­ agreed. "Fees Is Just a pretty word for taxes." Desmond said. He added that the expenses of the fees are not paid by home builders, but by home buyers, who have the charges added onto the price of new homes. "T h e fees are going where property taxes arc supposed to be used." he said. Sturm responded that he favors fees and that they "are not taxes." "Fees are used to pay for (e x p a n s io n o f) e s s e n tia l services... and arc used so nev' growth pays its own w a y ." Sturm said. The Channel 24 program Is part of a series of pre-election Interviews with central Florida candidates. 5131.300 Bol-AIro Homos To Christina Hooly and Hb Allrod J., Lot 504 Oak Forest. Un 5. S04.500 M/l Schottaiutoln Co. to Louis J. Lorenzettl and Wt Cindy. Lot 47 Alateya Woods. Ph I Un A. set 400 William W. Everett, Jr. and Wf Ellzabath to Lawronca E. Cable and Wf Patricia L.. Lot 3 Blk I Gian Ardon Haights, lit oddn.. 5115,400 Aylesbury Homes to Wendy W. Amot and Hb Harold. Lot 17 Woklva Cove. Ph Two. S11I.100 Valeria Leon and Hb Arturo to Calaita P lp lto n a and H b M lc h a o l . L o t 4 ) Ramblawood.tt5.500 ■ • San Marco Ptr. to Roll and Lana Sal bach. Un 33 Bldg. 7. San Marco Villas. Cond.. $70,000 Park Squaro Entr. to Sureth and Rohlnl Gupta. Lot 75 Willow Run. S144.400 Rotoart N. and Cynthia Amand to Kay Barnard. Lot t Blk tl Indian Hills, Un Two. 513.300 Wayne Blecha and Linda to Bltn F. Gibson. Lots 13. t l. Blk 14. Ttor 0. Sanford. E.R. Tralford'sMap. S1T4.400 Silverado Constr. to Frank J. Bracco and Wt Sherrll L.. Lot IS3 Pickett Downs. Un II. S157.700 General Homes to Corl K. Wlggers. Jr. ond Wt Sandra. Lot 41 Hollowbrook. 1105.500 Genorol Homes to Mlchaol A. Groves and Wf Judith E.. Lot 147 Blk A Lakewood At Tho Crossings Un 3,1110.000 General Homes to Charles M. Powers. Sr. end Wt Marlon 0., Lot 10* Alofayo Woods. Ph II. $77,700 General Homes to David A. Comlnsky and Wt Olnalla I. Lot 40 Alalaya Woods. Ph II. $10,500 General Homes lo Gregory D. Hooter, Lot II Hollowbrook Wost, 1*9,400 General Homes to Lester G. Shontt. Jr. ond Wt Ruth. Lot 14* Blk A Lakewood At Tho Crossings. Un Two. $103,300 General Homes to Angel L. Rodriguez and Nydla M . Lot 53 Hollowbrook. $117.700 1. Frequent Headaches 2 Low Beck or Hip Pain 3 Dizziness or Lose of Sleep Numbneas of Hands or Feet Nervousness Neck Pain or Stiffness 7. Arm end Shoulder Pain imHm m w n * m uom . nub** let start U| Tel. Start Are Tel Asi Tak MMOk tar. i *'M*fcb»8 CMfwrrrtK ANwSsSts" - T h C P*T i |NT AMO ANT 0 T h (N PtMSO* X tS X O h S iB lf TON PATMINT HAS A WIGHT TO W|PUS( TO W I K I IP rW af pat cancki patmint on M MMeuwsto row patmcnt row ant otmiw mpvici iiawmn TION ON TN tATM tN T WHICH is PtPrOWMIO AS A W ISOlT OP ANO W ITH * 73 NOUNS OP WISPON DING TO THC ADVINT iSCMINT TON TM ( ANSI M P V ICI (IAMINATION ON t w c n t im n t LAKE M AR Y CHIROPRACTIC BLVD. CLINIC, INC 322-9300 TH O M A S r T A N D I l l JR o c POSTAL JOBS CLERK A CARRIER POSITIONS ($9.67/hr to start) Brail IxMistflea at Be Dated Peat Office m vs Nm May after PwtOffess la the 117ZleCeCeArseekes Klaaaaeeerai. [Last fhaahMMi - mi etece It wee’t a$aie tar el Iccet I yeera. Sea*! eaaa etffii 4-HOUR WORKSHOP Score 95-1OOtt or Your Tuition Is Refunded! i.yesmeytepffiffilyaam%Wrtya aeat) Tueea« peyabaatf Bei SffiiefMMteitan swy eav MMtoCtfd. yty$rtemeat (i CHOOSE 1 OF 2 WORKSHOPS T H E ., September 2nd — 1 pm-5 pm ; e p m -10 pm Q U A LITY INN - D ELANO 2801 E. New York Ave. (Exit 56 oft 1-4) For Instant WORKSHOP RESERVATIONS Cell Today - TOLL FREE 1-$00-233-2549. Ext. 8538-A (Between a am - • pm E S T ., Moo. • Set.) 8 pm1ST Mon *n*a « tees T H E Desirable Sanford Address REALTY TRANSFERS Cox Corp To Foul Matz and Wf Rone. Lot 75 roplal am tndid plot Longwood Croon. E V A L U A T I O N General Homes to Judy Law and Hb William F . Lot 54 Hollowbrook. $111,400 General Homes to Edward J . Caruana and Wt Josaphlna, Lot 43 Hollowbrook. $111,100 Genarol Homes to Kevin M. Roelen and Wf Susan M.. Lot 107 Alofayo Woods. Ph II, $93,700 Craven Dev. to Dianne C. Schacht and Hb WalllaJ.. $107,400 M/l SchottensteIn Co. lo Juno Cox and Hb Patrick O , Lot 54 Alalaya Woods. Ph IV, $49,300 M/l Scholtensleln Co. to Victor R. Vazquez and Wf Marla. Lot 34. Alofayo Woods. Ph IV, $75,400 FRC. Inc., to Oebro Decampus, Lot 79 Summtrhlll. P h i, $70,000 C. David Burgln to Stanley Z. Jacobson and • , rf Wf LIU L .. Lot 7 Forest Pork Ests. $377,700 Suo Vopat ond Hb Gary to Kathy C. Talley and Hb Kanneth D., Lot 151 Spring Oaks, 594.400 Calton Homes to Susan M. Munster. Lot 93 Southrldgt at Country Creek. $91,300 , M/l Schottensteln Co. to Robert L. Hayes ond Audrey R„ Lot t il Ropl. Lots 110 ond 111 Alalaya Woods. Ph 1 Un A, $94,000 Woklva Rtservo. Ltd. to Donolda A. Jensen J r ond Wf Vicki F.. Lot 14 Weklva Reserve. Un. 1, $75,500 Chester M. Dow die ond Wf Mlldrod to Jorry R. Kalteux ond Wt Fay T., Lot 34 Tuscawllla. Un 4. $150,000 Jean Marie McGovern and Hb Paul T . to Ruth S. Novy and Hb. Ronald W., Lot 153 Oak Forest. Un Two. $71,100 Seminole Office Center Selected Suites Overlooking Lake Monroe and the St. Johns River - • MARRIAGE LICENSES Pamolo A. Tltshaw and Mark Bllllngslay Camilla Jo Zabel and James O Hudleston Debra M. Taggart and Thomas J. Taggart Elizabeth Anne M iller and David P. Murray (amended) Marylou Pogany and Jeffrey K.McFadden Jill C. Woodward and Garry R. Kuhlman Donna K. Welch and Scott R. Johnson Susan K. Penney and Peter C. Morency Anita C. Weathlngton and Francis G. Stafford Christine Strelch and John J Davies Kathleen A. Clawson and David Wm. Foederer Arnetta L. Nelson and Samuel L Campbell III Pamela A. Bryant and Richard E . Nova Nancy J . Casslty and Christopher F . Groo Constanta Foreroand Rendall K. Berry Sandra L. Jennings and Larry D Brown Brenda E New and Glenn E. Dunn Lillian L. Wilson and Allen E. Foster Catrina Y Harper and Willie Wllllngtworlh Mltzi M Gabany and Phillip A Robinson SANFORD PLAZA E vo P. Rosetta and James F . Bonham Carol* A. Groover and Bobby D. Bodlford Valerie Conlan and Bala Horvath Deborah A. Rudd and John P. Goad Linda R. Katz and Robert L. Word Donna M.M. Robson and Ernest L. Reed III Mary A. Placenta and Oala A. Darden Barbara A. Potter and Robert E. Klrchner Karen L. Rhodes and Eric D. Clapsaddle PatrlciaA. Boyar and Elton A. Henke Laura S. Golf and James H. Beusse Jr. Lynann E . Kurr and James W m . Casey Carolyn L. Heath end Jackie D. Broomfield Sharon R. Bass and Jamas L. Gibson Tracey S. Sloan and Dennis G. Proulx Suites Finished To Suit the Tenant No Traffic Problems Plenty Of Convenient Parking Immediate Occupancy Easy Drive To Orlando Or Daytona Beach Two Blocks To County Courthouse And City Hall For More Information Contact: SEMINOLE OFFICE CENTER 312 West First St. S a n f o T d , FL 32771 Or C a ll 305-321-6866 ELECT N ED N. JU L IA N , JR . CIRCUIT JUDGE Group 4 - Brevard-Seminole Counties N JO G L E pre-season OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF SEPARATE SWEATERS % „ O FF ORIC. PRICE GREAT JR. S MISSY STYLES 19 Y E A R S P R O V EN L E G A L E X P E R IE N C E • OVER SIZED • PADDED SHOULDERS • COWL NECKS • CREWS • NOVELTIES • CARDIGANS • POPCORN KNITS $10.00 w ill lay-aw ay any 2 sweaters of your choice! VISA MasterCard American Express Former sworn Police Officer - Sanford, Florida Former City Attorney - Longwood, Florida, 51/2 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 Sprmgs, Florida VOTE FOR N ED N. J U L IA N , JR . CIRCUIT JUDGE — SEPTEMBER 2, 1986 Paid for by Campaign Treasurer Pd. Pol. Adv. * �* rr aa - r r :^ f •r 'r « y— a— Hw i Wi f » w c ...R «build«rs Kusar told a htsdaughter. C w U i M l f W H j l 1A while rebuilt Mustang for his daughter. He said It was to .be a paduatton present. He met Kusar while at the State Attorney's Office filing a plaint, he said. He paid *4.150 representing a payment for a car for ‘ He said he learned about the com­ pany last year while on vacation and paid a visit. He later ordered the car and was to fly from Ohio with some frie n d s and drtve tt back before giving it to his daughter. does't fed there needs to be legislative action. ...Vogt 1A "Ferry” Is William Ferry, a former mental patient who was not being closely monitored when In 1962 he firebombed the checkout area of a Tam pa Winn-Dixie and killed five peo­ ple. The mental health system was accused of failure to meet Its responsibility in the Ferry case, even though HRS officials say "you can’t predict" when a patient or former patient will become violent. The Ferry trag­ edy occurred when HRS mental health guidelines were being drafted. It brought an Intensified look at the rules as well as a bit of paranoia on the part of the mental health workers who are charged with following up on "priority" patients. "W e're in a Catch-22." Ms. Johnson said. "W e're criticised by the public for abandoning mental patients and then at­ tacked on another front for being too Intrusive. It's hard to know exactly where to leave off. We want to be there as friends and professionals.” The rules, which originated within HRS. were presented to the legislature as part of the HRS b u d g e t. W h en la w m a k e r s approved the budget they In effect gave a mandate for the ru le s, without n ec essa rily realizing the potential impact of the enforement of the rules and possible over-extension of the policies. Vogt said that once a refusal of follow-up Is documented by case workers. "Don't bother them (former patients) anymore, un­ less there Is a strong threat, don't bother them anymore. There's no appropriate reason for HRS to pursue them. "P e rh a p s they (HRS and Vogt agreed that a person's potential dangerousness cannot usually be predicted, so a part o f the motivation behind the HRS policy and the way It Is being carried out In the state appears to be "a bit ridiculous." he said. Persistent pursuit of former mental health patients who have asked to be left alone also raises the question of a possible vio­ Coatiaasd froaa page 1A lation of the civil rights of these was ordered. former patients who are free and Percies said company officials private citizens. It's an Issue that believe they would have won the has concerned Berko and his new trial that was ordered by an staff since they began working appeals court and upheld by the under the guidelines, monitoring Supreme Court. about 600 "p r io r ity " former " W e firmly believe Kerrm e n ta l p a tie n ts a b ou t 18 McGee would have prevailed In months ago. the scheduled retrial." he said. Kathy Johnson. HRS state coordinator for the policy In q u e s tio n , said Input fro m lawmakers and any other re­ sponsible groups or citizens would be welcome, but she ...Silkwood r r ^ f 'F I T ^ " " Kusar said Seraflne gave him a lot of excuses why the car wasn’t ready, such as It eras too hot to work and certain mechanics didn't show up for work. Then. Kusar said, as he tried to make further contact with Seraflne. he was only able to reach an answering service. That's when he decided to fly down and aee what was going on. He found the business closed. A spokesman for a business that rented the space Pony Car Inc. oc­ around up. Oarson said. He said the cupied said the company moved out Seory was that a classic car. once Monday or Tuesday and that about 18 restored to mint condition, would people have come In looking for the continue to increase In value, thus providing good transportation and In­ business and complaining. The new business at the same vestment. address. Brand New Imports. Is. not Both he and Kusar said when they amilated with Pony Car Inc., those at first visited the business they liked the the location said. It sells new Toyotaa. work they saw. so they ordered the Pony Car Inc. was In the business of . rebuilding Mustang cars from the vehicles. mental health workers) go too far C Q f l * once you’re in the system. Peo- • • • ■ W pie from time to time do need C satlass4 f M i| S f s 1A help, but they don't need to be checked on forever. We need a possibility of Sanford's adopting new Impact fees more positive system. It may to cover transportation, and police and fire well be handled by HRS ad­ protection. ministrators. If It Isn't, the Simmons pointed to Lake Mary's adoption of legislature could come up with fire and police impact fees and said he Is also some severing guidelines." looking at other Central Florida governments' impact fee systems. Additionally. Simmons said he is "eager to see Vogt added: "Someone said what Seminole County comes In with." regarding the HRS never closes a case. Perhaps there needs to be an Impact fee study It expects to complete In late legislative law to set procedure October. For Sanford. It may be time for adoption of new to close cases." Impact fees. Simmons said, "because In the past Although the written policy we were essentially In a slow growth, no growth states that a reason to "close a mode." case" Is the client's refusal of As Is the case with utility Impact fees, the new services. HRS officials admitted charges must be based on needs generated by that they don't want to break the growth, which Simmons said makes It difficult to link with former mental pa­ determine how to set road Impact fees. tients. because In the minds of "W e could say a new development has led to a officials the patients may not need for a traffic light, but that's really a small k n o w w h a t Is b e s t f o r consideration." he said. themselves. To expand or build roads with transportation Thus, critics of the policy say. Impact fees. "Sanford would have to find and HRS Is In danger of assuring Justify that the need for this type of effort Is that, once a mental patient In driven by new development, and nothing else." this Florida, always a mental Simmons said. A middle of the road approach would Incorpo­ patient. rate city funds, to cover existing traffic, and a transportation Impact fee "based on the percent­ age of work we feel Is necessary to accommodate growth." Simmons said. Simmons also said he envisions development west of Sanford, near Airport Blvd. and State Road 46. as necessitating the widening of these roads. Simmons also said although the county plans to do this work during the 1995-2005 time frame. " I don't think Sanford can wait that long. Additionally, he cited growth as probably warranting a need to widen Upsala Road to Improve traffic circulation between Airport Boulevard and lnterstate-4. Definite plans for western Sanford call for construction of a new fire station, and It may possibly contain a police sub-station. Simmons said. A site on Upsala Road. Just south of the Seaboard Coastline right-of-way Is being looked at as potential site for the new station. Construction Is proposed during the 1967-68 budget year. Simmons said the city’s determination to build the new station "Is Justified to a great extent by prospective growth In that area." He also said "up-front capital costs" for provision of police and fire protection could Justify adoption of Impact fees for these services. "ll makes sense, simply because you're looking at large outlays right off the bat for manpower and equipment." Simmons said. "You want to have these facilities In place, ready to serve the growth that warranted them." T h e m u l t l m l l l l o n - d o l l a r damages on the nuclear power punitive damage award also was industry for safety violations — a overturned by the 10th U.S. partial victory for Sllkwood’s Circuit Court o f Appeals, which family. Bui the Justices sent the case accepted the company’s argu­ ment that the award Infringed back to the appeals court to on the federal governm ent’s d e te rm in e the am oun t of A fter the first trial, the exclusive authority to regulate punitive damages. If any. to be assessed against Kerr-McGee. 8 5 0 0 .0 0 0 p e rs o n a l In ju ry nuclear safety. The appeals court then ordered a Judgment was set aside because The Supreme Court on Jan. new trial, saying the first was It duplicated damages available under the state's worker com­ 11. 1984. ruled 5-4 that state tainted because of the Introduc­ courts could Impose punitive tion of Improper evidence about pensation law. "However, burdensome legal costs and significant time de­ mands would be Imposed on our company and our people by another trial and the Inevitable and lengthy appeals." Sllkwood's personal Injuries. The Supreme Court In May upheld that order for a new trial, despite Kerr-McGee’s appeal. Sllkwood's three children — Beverly Meadows. 19. Michael Meadows. 17, and Dawn Mead­ ows. 15 — live with their father. Sllkwood's ex-husband William Meadows. In Ardmore. Okla. The two younger children’s share will be placed In trust accounts until they are 18. OPEN SUNDAY 11 A.M.- 7RM SCHOOL MENU CLEARAWAY Aug. 2B Pizza Tossed Salad Green Peas Chilled Peaches Milk Aug. 20 .Juicy Charbrnlled Burger/Bun Tasty Trl-Tater Favorite Garden Vegetable Fruit Juice Milk Aug. 27 Chicken Nuggets Whipped Potatoes Green Beans Almondlne Pudding Delight Roll Milk mr ALL CLEARANCE ITEMS MUST GO! Vl..|l SllMlt.l, M'.rol.ly <» v V . - . l i w s r l . i , i.f I h i . r s i l . i y I, .'Ml 1 I" .I ........ .• ».|i|i|.-<l !»!••*• n.uxlis*- Mill ........III. *-<l »«► l •• ..••1... . •11 lif -, t ■. . |. f n il.,, S .*111»‘ I I. % i. 11*I .I , mil .. mi il . i . i i r,,,.|»• '.if M .......I h.IH lIl*.#- A lll (»*• ii V M il.,, T o d d le ™ q Q AUTV SAVEON Aug. 28 Mini Steak Sub/Bun Crispy Cole Slaw Ranch House Baked Beans Mixed Fruit Cup Milk Aug. 29 Italian Spaghcttt/Beefaronl Tossed Salad Apple Sauce Ice Cream Roll/Mllk AREA DEATH W IL L IA M E. ANDERSON Mr. William E. Anderson. 73. of 1505 W. 25th St.. Sanford, d ied Th u rsd ay at C entral Florida Regional Hospital. Bom In Woodbury. Conn. Jan. 2. 1903. he moved to Sanford In 1983 from Daytona Beach. He was retired self-employed lawn and garden landscaper. He was a U.S. Army veteran of World War II. S u rv iv e d by a son. W .T . Stapleton. Sanford: daughter. Virginia Rowland. DeBary: seven g r a n d c h ild r e n : n ln e -g re a tgrandchlldren; several nieces and nephews. Oaklawn Funeral Home. Lake Mary. Is In charge of arrange­ ments. mss®* LOOK FOR CLEARANCE TAGS THROUGHOUT TH E STORE! Reg. Department Store Price Reg. ROSS Price HURRY IN FOR BEST SELECTION! REGULAR DEPT STORE PRICE ORIGINAL ROSS PRICE ROSS CLEARANCE PRICE SUN. MON. TUES. 'WED. THURl FRI. SAX. SUN. LABOR DAY MON. TAKE 30% OFF AND PAY TAKE 40% OFF AND PAY TAKE 50% OFF AND PAY syoo $000 $000 Funeral Notice A N D IR S O N . W IL L IA M !. — Funeral aarvlctt lor William E. AnUaraon. n . ol 1503 W. ISIS St.. Sanford, who died Thursday, were held 10 a.m. Saturday. Aug. 23. at Oaklawn Funeral Home chapel with Rev. Ralph Fry officiating. Interment In Oaklawn Memorial Park. Oaklawn Funeral Home. Lake Mary/Senford. In charge. * 3 6 ^ tjg e l u r ALL C lf ADANCE ITEMS WILL BE REDUCED AT THE CASH REGISTER. * SPECIAL CLEARANCE HOURS: Sun II AM-7 PM Friday 7:30 AM-9 PM. SaL 9 AM -9 PM. Sun AUO 31 II AM-7 PM labor Day Mon 10 AM - 6 PM _____________ FOR K > L S I e tM TW L U S M L AT HW Y. 4 - OHLAMDO C M T U N V PLAZA. MO. M O ^ A I C U M P P O M MO. -AHOHMA W m O L U O CAAMMLBBHHY 0 U T U H PLAZA, g. U HOMAN AT M OW ILL M U N C H MO. • BAMHOMO ONLANOO 0N/U.M. I T A M , M N M O LS CSWTSM M I T TO N AL-NAM T OAYTOMA BEACH UOLUMA M U A M S . HWY. M /V O LU M A A V I. W t I T OP OAYTOMA M t lO W A V C HI6 9CJI stoats INC M -' STORE HOURS: Moa-Sst 8:30 A M -9 PM. Sun. 12 PM-7 PM . F op a R oam Sioro nor you call loll t r o aOO-345-ROSS ROSS oicom o your poronai chock. V o MoierCard, Cho.ce. or American E.preu Cards �. ,'\»9*. . . . .*■*»**•*9 — • • - -________ Little L**go* World Series Tucson, A rIron* Tsinan, Taiwan 4p.m. — WFTV-9 Aretha's Back Riggins Rehabilitates From Rare Syndrome To Resume Prep Career Arizona Nips Sarasota, 4-1 WILLIAMSPORT. Pa. (UP!) Danny Fregoao pitched a fourhitter and Troy Kelly cracked a two-run homer to lead Tucaon. Aria., to a 4-1 victory over Saraaota. Fla., In a semifinal gam e of the Little League Baseball World Series. In an earlier semifinal game. Tainan. Taiwan, scored seven runs In the eighth Inning to defeat Maracaibo. Venezuela. 11-4. Tucaon. 16-1 in tournament competition, will meet Tainan. 11- 0. 4 p.m. Saturday In the 40th World Series•championship game for 11- and 12-year-olds. It Is the second time teams from the two cities have met In the Little League World Series. In 1973. Tainan blanked Tucson 12- 0. Teams from Taiwan have won the world title 10 times since 1969. the last In 1982. In Tucson’s game Friday. Fregoao struck out seven and walked none. Sarasota took a 1-0 lead In the third inning on singles by Dave Fischer and Doug Forde and a mlsplayed boll In the outfield. Tucson tied the score In the fourth on a single by Ed DeBaca and an infield error and went ahead with another run In a three-hit fifth Inning. Kelly sewed up the game when he hit a 220-foot homer in the sixth after Phil Johnston walked. Losing pitcher Joe DePastlno struck out eight, walked two and allowed seven hits. In the earlier game. Maracaibo led 4-2 with two out in the sixth. Yen Hsin-ho unloaded a two-run homer to tie the score 4-4. Wu Chun-liang walked In the top of the eighth, moved to second on a single, stole third and came home on a bunt by Wu Yu-kuan, the third batter In the Inning. Tainan scored six more runs ; In the Inning, sending 12 batters to the plate. * Chen Ho-Wen. the winner, pitched six innings of relief, allowing 10 hits and striking out 12. P to ta k y Ttm m y Vincent '.Aretha Rlgglril go#i high In the i i r for a'tpike during volleyball action last year. Riggins, crippled by a rare syndrome last January, Is battling to regain her old form. Chris F ilte r Herald Sports W rite r The brace which covers her right leg Is the only Indication that this young lady had any kind of physical aliment. Watching the determination on her face in volleyball practice, then speaking to her. one could hardly tell that Just eight months ago she was fighting for her life. And when she flashes that dazzling smile, you know for sure that It's true — Aretha's back. In early January of this year, the Seminole County prep athletic scene was shocked to learn that Seminole High freshman Aretha Riggins was hospitalized with a rare and paralyzing disease known as L an d ry-G u lllan -B arre Syndrome. The disease zapped the strength from a young lady who only weeks earlier was on her way to developing into one of the top young basketball players In Central Florida. At first. Riggins did not think the illness would last too long, but her condition worsened In the early stages of the disease. She remained hospitalized until late April. "A t first I thought it would Just be a couple of days,” Riggins said. "I didn't know I would be In the hospital that long. But the support of my family and friends kept me going strong." Riggins went home from the hospital on April 25 and was confined to a wheelchair for three weeks before she started walking with the help of one crutch. Riggins started walking on her own on June 2. Her tremendous progress has been nothing short of miraculous. "The doctors thought It would be at least a year before I was able to exercise like I am now,” Riggins said. "At first, I was shooting for track season, but I Just got better and better and now I'm looking forward to playing volleyball." Riggins said she was disappointed that she missed out on playing softball this summer for the 15 and under Seminole Savages team. Riggins played on the Savages' team In 1985 that finished third in the A SA National Tournament. This year, the Savages did not qualify for nationals as they finished fifth in the Southern Regional. "They (Savages) were all right but I think they needed some help." Rigginsjoked. Although she went through some rough times. Riggins' spirit was never broken. That, and the support of her family and her work in therapy sessions, which she said basically included situps and riding a bicycle, enabled Riggins to return to athletics sooner than anyone expected. ' Riggins said her goals now are to ifcep gaming strength for the volleyball season and to shoot for being back where she wants to be by the beginning of basketball. 8 m ARETHA, Pag* 3B Riggins excelled. She led the county In assists and steals before being sidelined. Lendl, Navratilova Open As Favorites Raiders U n ra ve l Patriots United Press International Marcus Allen scored on a 16-yard run and Marc Wilson und Jim Plunkett threw, for to u c h d o w n s F r id a y n ig h t, allowing the Los Angeles Raiders to defeat the New England Patri­ ots 24-10 in an exhibition game ut Los Angeles. The Raiders, who sacked New E n glan d q u a rte rb a c k T o n y Eason 11 times. Improved their preseason record to 2-1. New England fell to 3-1. Allen's TD came In the second period after Wilson had con­ nected with Todd Christensen for a 1-yard score in the first period. Plunkett, seeking to re­ gain the starting Job he lost when he injured his shoulder early last year, teamed with Dokle Williams for a 29-yard touchdown in the third quarter. Chris Bahr added a 36-yard field goal for the Raiders. The Patriots scored on a 5yard TD pass from Eason to C edric Jones and on T o n y Franklin's 33-yard field goal. Wilson played the first half and finished 5-of-15 for 65 yards. Plunkett, who was sacked three times, played the third quarter and part of the fourth and was See NFL, Page 3B As a freshman for the Lady Seminoles. Riggins, the point guard, was the Seminole County leader In assists and steals before being hospitalized. The Lady Tribe adjusted as best as It could but never really had as good a ballhandler as Riggins. The Seminole High volleyball team began practice this week and coach Beth Corso said Riggins has held her own in the workouts. "She's been able to keep up in practice." Corso said. "There are one or two things she can’t do yet. but she will be on the team." Riggins was a starter and showed great promise as a freshman on last year's volleyball squad. She has the skills she learned last year and now she says It’s only a matter of her gaining more strength. "My legs are still a little weak.” she said. "But I'm getting there. I'm taking a weightlifting course with coach (Dave) Mosure first period when school starts that should help me a lot." If she continues to progress like she has been. Riggins should sec plenty of action during volleyball season. HtraM Phata by Tammy Vlncanl Sweltering Session Lake M ary football coach Harry Nelson Imparts some advice to two players during Friday's sweltering practice session. Nelson and his defending district and regional champion Rams are preparing for a red-hot opener against Apopka on Friday, Sept. 12. B e n n e tt: Bucs Face Big D ecisions Ire Kaufman UPI Sports W riter TAM PA (UPI) Tam pa Bay Coach Lccman Bennett and the dwindling Bucca­ neer crowd face major decisions Saturday night. A fter a 2-14 disaster in 1985, the Buccaneers have to start proving to their funs they can win ... even In pre-sosun. Tampa Bay. 0-2. faces the 1-1 Washington Redskins at 7 p.m. EDT and Bennett * quarterback dilemma remains unresolved. Second-year pro Steve Young started the final five games last year and he opened the first exhibition game two weeks ago. but veteran Steve DeBerg has already pushed F o o tb a ll ahead In Bennett's evaluation. DeBerg will start against the Redskins, but Bennett realizes he needs to see more of Young to make a final determination. "It Is too early to say who will start the first regular-season game against San Fran­ cisco." says Bennett, "but I would say DeBerg has edged ahead." DeBerg completed 10-of-17 passes against Atlanta last week In his first pre-season action, but he directed only one Impressive drive. Young has hit on |ust 7 of-22. with three interceptions. An average crowd of only 30.000 has shown up at Tam pa Stadium In the e x h ib it io n se a s o n and W a s h in g to n quarterback Doug Williams may boost ticket sides a bit while creating a rift In the stands: Williams played five years for the Buccaneers before leaving after the '82 season in a bitter contract dispute. Some fans have never forgiven Tampa Bay management for its part in a salary dispute that club owner Hugh Culverhouse openly labels, "m y biggest mistake" in the 10-ycar history of the franchise. Redskin Coach Joe Gibbs was Tampa Bay's offensive See DECISIONS. Page 3B • • * k i i k « i % v %» % NEW YORK (U P I) — T h e newest rivalry In tennis, the return of a "n ew " John McEnroe and a challenge to the women's controlling triumvirate make the 1986 U.S. Open Intriguing for Its uncertainties both on and off the court. McEnroe's struggles with his temper, whether successful or not. will assuredly rate as many headlines as his play at the Open, which begins Aug. 26. The possibility of a rematch with Boris Becker, to whom he lost a brilliant match in August on a Vermont mountalntop, is made more tantalizing by the players' growing animosity. And the women's troika of Martina Navratilova. Chris Evert Lloyd and Hana Mandlikova. winners of every Grand Slam singles title since the 1981 .Australian Open, will have to withstand the challenge of West Germany's fast-improving Steffi Graf. McEnroe, a four-time winner of the Open but seeded ninth for this championship, ended his 6 V^-month layoff designed "to get my head together." by returning at August's Volvo International In Stratton. Vt. His play Im­ p ro v e d w ith e v e r y m a tc h , through his semifinal confronta­ tion with Becker, the 18-year-old two-time Wimbledon champion. McEnroe held triple-m atch point In the third-set tiebreaker but could not finish off the West German, who also saved a fourth match point before winning the tiebreaker 10-8. McEnroe shouted taunts at Becker during the match and afterwards claimed the teenager didn't show him any respect. Becker countered that McEnroe emerged from his layoff as "the same guy. which is too bad." At several extraordinary press conferences. McEnroe said he may retire from the game If he cannot control his temper and wants to feel "the w arm th" of a crowd, as his opponents often do. But he believes “ it's all for the taking now." if he can avoid "th e same path I was going down before.” T e n n is Becker, whose experience on hardcourt Is limited, enjoys the excitement of the U.S. Open. *’I like the tournament very much. It's so aggressive, so noisy, you can't hear your own voice. It's rea lly som ethin g special." Among the big three in men's tennis. Ivan Lendl, the No. 1 ranked player and the Open's defending champion. Is the odd man out of the rivalry. But he must be rated the favorite going Into the tournament. After winning In Vermont. Lendl said he was "scared" his game was peaking too soon for the Open. His fears were fulfilled as he lost a quarterfinal match at the following week's Canadian Open, succum bing to Kevin Curren. But Lendl's game Is solid and he will have two weeks to build grdually for the final days of the Open as he seeks his fourth major title. Mats Wilander took McEnroe to five sets here in the semifinals last year. The Swede's game continues to sharpen, but he does not thrive on the media attention and publicity, making the U.S. Open as much a burden as a goal. Jimmy Connors will turn 34 on Sept. 2. but his age is showing now and he has been slow to recover his sharpness irom this winter's 10-week sus­ pension. Lendl thinks Connors' chances are slim, commenting about the five-time Open cham­ pion. "I'd be surprised if he won. but I wouldn’t bet everything against him." Only two Americans — Jimmy Connors and McEnroe — are seeded In the top 10. Lendl is No. 1. Wilander No. 2. Becker No. 3. Stefan Edbcrg o f Sweden No. 4. Yannick Noah o f France No. 5. Connors No. 6. Joaklm Nystrom of Sweden No. 7. Henri LeContc of Franre No. 8. McEnroe No. 9 See OPEN. Page 4B �FI. Randy Minkoff M AJO R-LEAGU E ROUNDUP I M I I I U I L IIIN E « ■art B l r « a « x s s R M 4 7) mm Ywt m m w t ttnraaf H. LtM Qfcap PHtOvgl PH. U 4M j f t it m ms m it S I <ft SIS EM Einhorn: End Of Gold Eggs From TV Goosa CHICAGO (UPI) - Two years ago. people in major league baseball were raising chain* pagne toasts to Eddie Einhorn for the btllion-dollar contract he negotiated with the networks for the owners. The pact has two more years to run but Einhorn Isn't op­ timistic that baseball will be able to reap the same type of deal when new talks begin. “ It would be a tittle foolish to think that." Einhorn said. “I read what the networks are saying about costs and overruns and things like that. Actually. It's going to be a lot tougher the next time around." The size of the next contract will be an Integral part of the scheme of baseball operations for all 26 teams. Flushed with a fat contract two years ago. teams found themselves with money to purchase free agents, renovate ballparks and Improve farm systems. "N o doubt with a smaller percentage of television money the financial impact on the teams is going to be slgnflcant.” Einhorn said. Possibly with that in mind, owners eschewed the plush free-agent contracts last winter. The same is likely to happen this year. "They understand that the goose is not always going to be there to lay the golden egg,” Einhorn said. The networks have already begun posturing themselves for the next round of negotiations. ABC, under new ownership with Capital Cities, has begun an dusterlty program that has spilled over Into the news division. CBS. which at one time voiced Interest in m ak in g baseball a thrre network sport like football, has had to fend ofT rumored takeovers and-has an­ nounced Its own scries of layoffs. NBC. baseball's closest partner for more than two decades, wasn't thrilled at ABC’s tele­ casting of Sunday baseball games this season. And. NBC Is under diiferent ownership {Gen­ eral Electric) than It was when the last deal was hammered out by Elnhom. "I have heard what Dennis Swanson has been saying at ABC about what they want to cut back In as far as baseball Is concerned." Elnhom said. " I understand that they have a new ownership there. He doesn't want to come out and say he's willing to pay big dollars for a new contract." Should ABC decide to bow out when renewal time comes out after the 1088 season, baseball could find itself again on one major network (USA-Cable had ventured into baseball before the current pact was negotiated). Neal Pilson, executive vice president of the CBS Broadcast Group, has said CBS would consider sharing Saturdays with NBC. the same way the network shares college basketball. But CBS wouldn’t likely bid for the normally low rated weekend telecasts without a share of the big pie — the playoffs und the World Series. Cable Is again a possibility, even if it is used as a bargaining chip against the three networks. ESPN. WTBS (which telecasts the NBA on a shared basis with CBS) or even USA (owned by Time-Life, which owns HBO) would likely be interested In a shared package to augm ent o th e r p ro g ra m m in g . M a jor league baseball telecasts carry prestige if not always the best ratings. "Th at's what Is critical In the negotiations." Einhorn said. " A network will say they don't mind a little lower rating on the game of the week If they can televise the playoffs, the World Series or the All-Star game. And of course, wi- aren't going to give away the rights." Einhorn. who channeled his T V negotiation wizardry at CBS to bring college basketball to the major revenue sjnm it Is today, is likely to be at the front of the preliminary negotiations again. Baseball owners don't want to change captains when the last contract went so well for the owners. O f course. Einhorn has his own problems with the White Sox situation. Einhorn. the team president, has been also con­ centrating on the USFL fran­ chise rights he owns for the City of Chicago Consolation Prize? Tigers Salute King Of The Hill's Saavy y> HgMpi Sex FreeNee GftdMl • n ft t S ft INm Ix fa* Dtege • O M <9 o I) ft Jit M 7 Ml I s t 479 MS <77 It’* CNtegtLOncImMi) pm* v0U44m«mi 31 L*uM.Heu*t«l n c f dsp i Mm Y«r* 1 im ta r tm ) littrdti'i • «■ «! (M U M 1ST) CineMM* lluMSil SSI X CMup I M r a s l I . t M^s. Mm Y*H (AguiMri Ml tt fan FrectolDoaMIMNpm. AIMnN IlMM Ml) M ftfStorp Hm M item » n « v n * i c « r * 1. M U *. M U * N t I M S II! « fan DSp (Hoyt TIt, MU M M * iM r i t il « U. <Havre* »n . 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WbllKh M <111 Mplutttk II l l l l Lba 2b M M Trevino ph i i l l BllardtIS t ID IG p n ilS l ct M M Yeumeni p 1111 Sdncii c <111 McClure p l l l l Ahim II i i n i l Jpnrtten ph 1111 Wllilemi ct 1111 lurk* p M i l Wild) p M il Andtrten ph M i l Hialll p MM Cibiil ph I I I ! Tltll* 17111 Tlllll n u t Nmsw*nMie*iSgm«tc«red m m Ml A - 1 m hi m i - 1 Gone winning RBI —Hemiisn U) DF-Lek AngeSt I LOB-Mentreei l Lee AngeS* N 1B-We*»ter. Opunon. Soeecie RuimH SB-Wellec* III S-Wllllem* IP H RIB I I 10 Yeumeni McClure Burke IL ID Lei Aefilii Welch 7 1 1 1 1 4 Howell |W 111 1 1 1 1 1 1 BurkepiWad S i betSr* InMm T-l H A-MO* Umpire*-Heme. Engel, tb. king*, ft PbllMl; lb. Quick The Detroit Tigers can fall short tn the American League East and still emerge with an impressive consolation prize. The Tigers quite possibly have developed the nest rookie pitcher In the league. Eric King. 22. pitched a four-hitter Friday night, raising his Tiger Stadium record to 5-0 and leading Detroit to a 4-1 victory over the Seattle Mariners. "In my opinion.” Detroit pit­ ching coach Billy MufTctt said, "he's the premier young pitcher In this league, without a doubt. He has an outstanding arm. I enjoy watching him pitch." "Against us." Seattle Manager Dick Williams said, "he's been Cy Young. He's helped them a lot." King. 9-3. walked two and struck out four. The only run ofT the right-hander came In the fourth when Scott Bradley tied the score 1-1 with his fourth home run of the season. "His location Is very good.*' Detroit catcher Mike Heath said. "When you call for a pitch. It’s right there. And when he misses, he misses Inside or away.” Mike Morgan, 9-13. took the loss. In the fifth, Lou Whitaker walked and was forced by Alan Trammell, who reached second when second baseman Harold Reynolds threw wildly to llret In a double play try. "It was a routine double play." Williams said. “ Then he ihade a poor pitch to Grubb after that." Kirk Gibson struck out but Grubb lined a 3-2 pitch to center to break a 1-1 tic. Darrell Evans walked and Darnell Coles singled to center to score Grubb. In other games. Boston de­ feated Cleveland 6-3. New York downed Oakland 3-2, Baltimore overtook California 8-7. Kansas City tripped Milwaukee 4-2, Minnesota shaded Toronto 4-3 and Texas routed Chicago 11-3. Red Sox 6, Indians 3 At Cleveland. 'Bill Buckner greeted reliever Scott Balles with a two-out. bascs-loaded single that drove In two runs In the seventh, keeping Boston six ittMPWi ii ii HI l I I < < in > i i i i IP H A f I IS SO Pepitone Trial Opens Amid Fanfare games ahead of the field in the East. The Red Sox have won all eight of their games against the Indians this season. T ask m s 9, A *s3 At New York. Willie Randolph singled home Rickey Henderson from third base with none out In the eighth Inning, beating Oakland. Dennis Rasmussen. 13-4. went eight Innings for New York. Dave Rlghettl pitched the ninth for his 30th save. Joaquin Andujar. 7-6. took the loss. Orioles 0, A agela 7 At B altim ore. Fred Lynn bounced a double o(T the glove of third baseman Doug DeCinces to score John Shelby and cap a five-run eighth, rallying the Or­ ioles past California. Rich Bordi. 5-2. pitched 1 2-3 Innings for the victory, w hich snapped Baltimore's four-game losing streak. Don Aase notched his 30th save. Royals 4. B rew ers 2 At Milwaukee, Danny Jackson threw a four-hitter over 8 2-3 innings, giving up only one hit after the fourth, to lead Kansas City. Jackson. 9-8. fell one out short o f his second complete g a m e o f th e s e a s o n . Dan Qulsenbcrry retired one batter for his 11th save. Loser Juan Nieves, 10-6. lasted 4 2-3 In­ nings. Twins 4, Bine Jaye 3 At Minneapolis, Greg Gagne hit two home runs and drove In four runs to lead the Twins’ defeat of Toronto. Bert Blyleven, 13-10, scattered seven hits over seven Innings for the victory. Jim Clancy, 13-7, took the loss for the Blue Jays, who fell into fourth place, a half-game behind third-place Detroit. Rangers 1 1, W hite Sox 3 At A rlington , Texas. Gary Ward snapped a 2-2 tie with a two-run double in the fourth inning and stole home to Ignite a six-run eigh th . leading the Rangers’ victory over Chicago. Jeff Russell, 5-2. gave up Just one hit In four Innings of relief, striking out two and walking none. Floyd Bannister. 7-10, took the loss. Tudor Hits Cards Past Astros, 6-5 United Press International St. Louis Cardinals starter SAN FRANCISCO (L II tl) 1 I I I I < NEW YOlk John T u d o r's on ly concern ichrom (L 11)1 111 I < ) I 1 Pkrbll ikrkkl Oa,ne 111 1 I I I I about his hitting Friday night is Bean I I I I I I Wllien ct 111] Gllddtn ct I I I I Speck 111 1 << 1 I Wild ill l I l I I Ttufil » <111 Themptn M l l l l that it pulled out his own BoSipltcMSIbetSrlnnfi I 4 < 4 I I McDdaell b i l l ! Oivii rl 11)1 victory. HSP-by IcVon, |lev far. Ritll P8 • Hirnendi I b l l l l Clark lb 4111 1 1 I I I < Godwin T-l X A-ellX T u d or d e liv e re d tw o run11 I I I I I Mitchell It l l l l Brown ID s i l l Umpvtt-Hont. Mvmmi * Clerk. 111 I I I 1 1 Strbwbrry rl < 111 Meldenedt H U H scoring singles to help win his Ik. McKern. 16. inyleck Knlgkl M <111 Irmly c O il MeWllilemi pHdsdNl better* mIII own game as the St. Louis Hurn c S IM Uribe l l llll WF-Wlm Betk-W.iui. Olwine TSEATTLE DETROIT SpnUni u 11 11 Blue p 1111 1 IP A-nel pnneunced Cardinals notched a 6-5 victory ikrkkl ikrkk) Geedm p l l l l Minion p 111 0 Umpire*-Heme. Hellion 1b. CWllllem*. M. over the Houston Astros. Quinine* i i 1111 WKilekef lk 11 11 Beckmen lb I i M Aldrele ph l l l l Wendeliledl. ft T*t* Ptndier It 1M I Tnmmell •• < 11 I lirmguir p M i l "Both of his hits were chcaplcs Oevii <k <111 G'ktpn rl l l l l Spllmen ph I I 11 HOUSTON ST. LOUIS but they counted." St. Louis T<fletuil rl <111 Grubb dh l l l l THeii n m i Tiiiii m m ebrbbl ikrkkl PretHy it t i l l Herndon pk 1910 mi l l Mb-1 manager W hltey Herzog said. Lope* lb M M Celtmtn It 4 111 Nrw T*rb Phel|t lb l l l l Event lb l i b I Sea Frvwcnc* Ml Ml Ml- 1 Clency IL lin < 1 1 4 11 Willing ph I I 11 Smith it M i l "W c got some cheap hits in the SBredlly c O i l Celei lb <111 Gem* aiming RBI —W.lun (4). Elchhom 2 I I I 0 1 Hitcher ct O i l Hirr 2b l l l l Irenlli* ct l l l l Cellini It O il game but we needed them all." E-llribl OP-len Frmcltcb t. L0BGerner lb 11 M Ven Slyke ct) 111 Reynold* I b l l l l Ltmen ct l l l l Blrleven IW 11Ml ? I i 1I < Lepir p M M Ford rl I t 1 I New Yerk II. Sen Frencuce |1 2BTudor. 13-6, outlasted Nolan Hum c tilt flrtnty. Clerk. Teulrl HR-SIrewberry (til Fontenot 11 I I I 0 I Puhl pn I t i l Worrell p l l l l Ryan. 8-8. for the victory. Tudor Tlllll M i l l Tlllll I I 111 SB-Gieddm (III S-ClerL Gooden 7 Frecier ( SI ) 111 I I I I I Kerteld p P i l l PendKSn M * I I I Ml IK Mb—1 pitched into the eighth Inning, WP-Fewenet t - l JJ *-UJSt Opvit lb 111 I Hurdle lb l l l l inmin- < IP K RERII SO allowing nine hits while striking Umpire* -Home CebH. lb. Jetvnen 26. Bui rl M i l LiVillitrt c )MI Geme nSnusRSI - GnMIll MnrYirb Oenblngtri lb. McCIllIbnp Crul H l l l l Tudor c ) I)) I ( m Rfinc*dk i up-Smhv I. Gooden (W 1)4) H I M ) ) 1 7 out seven. Todd Worrell notched Aihby c <111 Merrit rt lit ) Detroit I. LOB-SwHle t Detroit t J8— McOeotil (1 II) 1) 1 1 1 4 9 his 28th save despite allowing a Then •< n il NANUS CITY MILWAUIII Ceiime MR-S Bredley II). TrmmelMll) LeeFreedtc* Riyneldi ph i i 11 ibrbbl ibrbbl SB G'&vjn 1 lit'. Ci"we* (4). Lemon (II. Hu* IL *1) 41) 1 4 4 4 ) three-run. plnch-hit homer lo Smith II n i l MeI>lor 10 Rypn p M il Mrnton 91 9 I Yeunt cl Pinkevtli 2b 1111 ID 1 1 1 ) 9 Denny Walling in the ninth. Jene* II IP H R t l l t i O I I I t Cooper ll ) 1t 1I 3 Witten ct Tetili 11 I 11 I Tltll* II <71 Bereguer " I ’m a pitcher, not a hitter." HBP-br Mmtoi ISentene) WP< 11 Theme* Ih Iren lb )M IM M 5 ) Morgen IL till 111 I 1 1 1 1 SI Leer* MlIt) Ml—4 Good*'’ B4lk-G«od«i T-)l| 4- Tudor said. "W hat I did was just McRet dh II 11 Deer rl Smite 111 I 1 I I I XtTt t i l l Sreggt G<m* wnung RBI - FordIII While lb lucky.a 1 hit a chopper and a revs I• l l I l Umpire* - Hoi*#. Freemming lb. 1-PfndSSn Thm DP-SI Lewi 1 Dtlbom lb III I Sveum tl TrulllS I I • I I I blooper and managed to drive in LOB-Heuthai A St Leun I 28- 0*«n. Smim. Kibler. 26. De<Hien. f t Merih Sundberg c l l l l Geniner 2b Crul L Herr. Ford. HurdS HR- Willing Mellty rl O il Ctrone c two runs, that's all. It was luck. King |W tl) I I I I I I Seieier ** n i l (III SB-Van Vy«e (HI. PtndSSn (111. SeriHp.lcKedSlbet'eriintlk "I had good stuff for the first Tlllll II111 Herr UD 12 I tb 9 Tlllll RAINES GAUGE five MIP-by King 1 iPtv’pv PlredNy) T m m Mb-< Oil IP H ■ I I I I SO Innings." Tudor noted of his -1 « A-TUIl MM M-I RAINESOAUOE pitching performance. "T h en Ump>rn-Heme. Yeung. lb let lb Gem« winning RSI -Mckee ill Rym (L III Comperleon !U5 IIU Hlrickleck. It lirnett E-Geniner. Bregg* 0P-K*n*e* City 1. Lope: my arm stiffened up some. 1 Game*/Played ItP/ltl MV/tM MrVd LOB-Keniei City 9 Milweuki* ) IB really wasn't tired when I came At Bats 433 419 llttlinere Ceiltereie -Seieier Hk-Mckeclll SF-friggt SI. lew* Run* u «7 out." •krkbl ibrbbl IP H BIRIB SO Tudor IW 111) llll Hits 139 144 Jenti rl D ll Lie* rl Werrtll (S X) Kernel City Houston manager Hal Lanier llll Jerner 1b i 111 Lynn cl Run* Batted In 33 53 Tudor ptchtdS I belterinltti Jeckien IW I I) 111 < I 1 1 1 said Tudor "h it them where we DeCmeet lb m i Rlpkin lr m i Winning RBI 4 7 Cuiimberry (S ID 13 9 1 9 9 0 WP-RymlT—1 u A-n*H Jeciten dn l l l l Murrir PK <111 Umpim-Home, Wtyer, lb. Brecklmd Doublet tB 34 weren't." Denn-ny II DU T r im tb 11 n Hem ll Mil ll) I < i 1 I tf, 16. R.ppley. M. Rennert Triple* 9 10 Ryan pitched 5 1-3 innings tn <11) ShHit it ii ci Gf ,7b » Johnion 41) 1 0 I T 1 Home Hun* t | ItelitU i i n i l ImiRuvi pk n n WP-Jeckien. Jtrmen T-l X APHILADELPHIA SAN DIE0O Steali/Attempl* 41/54 52/M trying for his 250th career viclom i ililif t e • 101 11.040 leent c ikrkkl ibrbbl Error* 3 4 ry. He allowed seven hits ami m i Rifferd lb l l l l Pfltn cl Umpirei Home Irmimen. IP Seen. 26 Redut It M l t Roytttr lb I t 11 Batting Average .399 .3335 Oimpiir c l l l l threw three wild pitches. He Thempien ct <1 9 9 Gaynn rt l i l t Peiermo. 1b Ceeniy Tim Raines wa* 0 lor 5 a* tne Dd|»r pk l l l l Hiytr it t i n Kruk If llll struck out six but walked five. Expo* lo*t lo the Dodger*. • 111 intipr it Fndiy i Nehenel leega* leitrere* Schm.dl M <111 McRynldi e l) 0 9 9 Ralne* (e ll slig h tly behind "His arm didn't hurt him and Gullirril llll 111 b Girvey lb l l l l Schu lb ( 1333 3335) Tony Gwynn In the M llll Tlllll U I I t Tlllll CINCINNATI CHICAGO Wilien rt 4111 Bechy c <119 that's encouraging.” Lanier said Mil)] Mb—I CelHoren ebrbbi eicbbt Semuil lb I t I t Templet* ** c l 11 race (or the N L. batting till*. A of Ryan. "H e had a good fastball III 111H I - I Lerkin u 41 19 Mumphry ct 19)1 Rerneli. c n o t Rrbd'tl lb 110 9 year ago. Ralne* was 0 lor 1 but he overthrew hts breaking ball and got behind batters that way." The Cardinals 'ook a 3-2 lead in the fifth on an RBI double by Curt Ford. Italian NEW YORK (UPI) - Th<* Judge of the drug St. Louis blew the game open Justice Alan Marrus said the 12-mcmbor und weapons trial o f former Nrw York Yankees with u Ihree-run sixth. Clint Jury would be completed Monday and opening star Joe Pepitone gave a tongue-in-cheek order Hurdle led off with a double and statements would be made Tuesday. for "lights, action, camera'* — presumably moved up on a groundnut to set referring to the no-show o f one defendant and Earlier In the day. Marrus pushed ahead with up Tudor’s bloop single over a the crush of media members. the proceedings as police continued their drawn-in Infield. Ryan walked Only four men and four women were search for Carbone, who failed to appear Vince Coleman und gave way to selected Friday as attorneys sparred over the Thursday. Aurcllo I.opez. who walked Oz 2 le rdclal makeup of the panel. Smith. Tom Herr forced Smith, “ W c have our Jury panel over here so let’s The ethnic mukeup o f the panel — seven scaring Tudor, and shortstop get everything under way." Marrus said as he blacks and one Hispanic — provoked criticism Dickie Thou overthrew first, gestured to a group o! 42 potential Jurors. by defense attorrtey Alan Hirshman. who a llo w in g C o le m a n to com e "Lights, action, camera.” the Judge pro­ charged the prosecution was seeking to keep home. claimed. whites, primarily Italian men. off the Jury. Pirates 16. Braves 5 "E very white Juror is being excused." As the Judge spoke. Pepitone sat im ­ •At Pittsburgh. Std Bream went Hlrshman charged. Pepitone. 45. and his passively. He turned several times to look at 5 for-5 with five RBI. Including missing co-defendant Thomas Carbone. 51. are hts wife, Stephanie, sitting In the gallery. two in an eight-run sixth Inning. Hunt |* III Baseball N.L. Baseball Tudor W ils o n to key the victory over Atlanta. The 16 runs and 19 hits repre­ sented season highs for the Pirates. The winner was Jim Winn, 3-5. The loser was Rick Mahler. 11-13. Cubs 3, Reds 2 At Chicago, Jerry Mumphrey hit a bases-loaded. two-out triple in the fourth to help the Cubs snap C in cin n ati's four-game winning streak. Jamie Moyer. 5-3. scattered eight hits and five walks in 5 2-3 innings to earn the victory. Lee Smith worked Iwo Innings for his 24th save. Ted Power. 4-6. took the loss. Meta 5, Giants 3 At San Francisco, Mookic Wilson d elivered a two-out. two-run single in the fourth Inning, leading the Mets. Dwight Gooden. 13-4. went 8 2-3 In­ nings for the victory. He allowed 10 hits and struck out seven. Roger McDowell retired Chris Brown for his 15th save. Vida Blue, 9-8. took the loss. Dodgers 2, Expos 1 At Los Angeles. JelT Hamilton broke an O-for-21 slump with a single to left with the bases loaded and none out in the bottom of the 10th to drive home Enos Cabell with the decisive run a g a in s t M on treal. Ken Howell. 5-8. was the winner. Tim Burke fell to 8-5. Tim Raines was 0 for 5 for Montreal, Phillies 4, Padres 1 Al San Diego, rookie left­ hander Bruce Ruffin pitched a seven-hitter and Glenn Wilson drove in tw o runs to lead P h ilad elp h ia. T h e com plete game was the firth In 12 starts lor Kuflin. 6-3. who was called up from Reading. Pa., ol the AA Eastern League June 26. Ed Whitson, 1-6. has lost four straight. �T T r - - r v 4 4 ^ *» r r r r i r « i 1 r i Kvm * * HeraM, I m — 8, FI. Gross Wins G old; Jager Stuns Biondi SPORTS INBREF Bodlna Brmaka Qualifying M ark With 114.665 M P H A t Brlatol 500 BRISTOL. Tenn. (UPI) — Geoff Bodlne turned In the fastest qualifying lap In the history of the Bristol 500 Friday night In the first round of qualifying for Saturday's race at Bristol. Bodlne's pushed his Chevrolet around the track at a speed of 114.665 MPH. a little below the all time track record of 114.850. The second round o f qualifying for the race, which posts a $311.000 purse, begins Saturday at 1 p.m. The race starts at 7:40 p.m. There were no wrecks or problems In the event Friday night. NASCAAR Circuit point leader and Del Earnhardt finished fifth In the qualifying, with a speed of 113.337 MPH. Darrell Waltrlp. second In points, was 10th in the qualifying Friday with a speed of 112.731. Tim Richmond finished second at 114.412 MPH. He Is ranked third In the circuit. Bobby Allison pushed his Bulck around the half-mile track at 113.559 MPH to qualify In third place. Conner: G uardedly Optimistic SAN DIEGO (UPI) — Dennis Conner, whose loss In the last America’s Cup broke the United States' perfect record. Is guardedly optimistic that the 1987 competition will restore the Cup to America. Conner met with reporters for the last time before departing for Australia and the first head-to-hcad mat­ chups with the rest o f the world. He is one of 13 skippers vying for the right to challenge Australia for the Cup In Perth next spring. "In 1983, neither of our boats turned out to be worth a darn, this year we can't seem to do anything wrong. I guess we arc guardedly optim istic." said Conner, who will be aboard Stars & Stripes. The first races against the other challengers do not begin until October, but Conner, the skipper of the Sail America entry, said there will be plenty of time to evaluate the competition. Arnsparger Is Noncommittal BATON ROUGE. La. (UPI) — Returning from the University of Florida where he ws Interviewed by officials seeking a new athletic director. Louisiana State headfootball caoch Bill Arnsparger refused to say whether he would accept theJob Ifoffered. Arnsparger went almost directly from the airport Friday to a news conference called primarily to explain why he interrupted preseason practice at mid-week to visit the university at Gainesville. Instead of clearing the air. however. Arnsparger hedged his answers to direct questions of whether he wanted the Job vacated by BUI Carr or whether he would accept the post If offered. "I expressed no Intent other than going down to talk." Arnsparger said, "and that's all I did." N C A A Reprimands Vo!s' Majors KNOXVILLE. Tenn. (UPI) — The University or Tennessee released a final report on NCAA rules violations In Its athletic department and issued Coach Johnny Majors a reprimand for twice falling to report a violation concerning former quarterback Tony Robison. UT President Ed Boling and Chancellor Jack Reese said Friday they Issued the reprimand In an Aug. 20 letter to Majors, who led the Volunteers to the Southeastern Conference title last year. They said the coach made "an error In Judgment.” , Ferguson Sammie Key Offense TALLAHASSEE (UPI) — Chip Ferguson completed 14 or 23 passes for 115 yards and two touchdowns Friday night to lead Florida State’s first team to a 42-3 victory over the Semtnolcs' second team In a final pre-season scrimmage. Florida State opens Its season Aug. 30 against Toledo. Victor Floyd scored two touchdowns on runs of 7 and 18 yards. Keith Ross ran 51 yards for another score and Sammie Smith scored on a 16-yard run. Longo Surges To Win Trial DENVER (UPI) — Jcannie Longo lost 26 seconds in the overall standings in the 12.4-mlle Nlwot Time Trial Friday morning, but surged ahead to win the Tivoli Crlterlum Friday night to take a 1:05 lead over Inga ThompsonBenedict In the Coors International Bicycle Classic standings. ...Aretha Continued from IB "It's a long way back and she's going to have to be real tough." Corso said. "But I think she can do It." Dr. Jim Quinn, a Sanford physician who serves as team doctor for the Scmlnoles. said If Aretha came through the rehabilitation without any lingering numbness it was a good sign. " I f she's up and about and playing games, that's fabulous." Quinn said. "Usually when you come back this far without numbness. It's a good sign." Quinn said he had a good friend from Lake Wales named Jim Morgan who was a champion water skller before he contracted the same syndrome as Riggins. The disease left him with iy, A f . M, i m - » MADRID. Spain (UPI) — Michael Gross swam the second fastest 200-meter butterfly ever Friday to win his second gold medal at the World Swimming Championships. In other action. American Tom Jager took the Inaugural m en's 50 freestyle and Igor Poliansky of the Soviet Union won the 100 backstroke. Gross. 22. took command of his race with' a powerful start. He faded In the end to miss his own world record by less than threetenths of a second In finishing with a time of one minute. 58.36 seconds. New Zealand’s Anthony Mosse took the silver In 1:58.36 with the bronze going to Denmark's Benny Nielsen In 1:59.09. " I slowed down and lost my power because I went so fast at first," said Gross, who won the 200 freestyle earlier at the championships. In the 50 freestyle. Jager beat muchheralded teammate Matt Biondi. Jager had a time of 22.49 seconds. Switzerland's Dana Halsall was second In 22.80 followed by Biondi. who had won the 100 freestyle earlier In the meet. " A race is a race and I'm going after everyone." Jager said. "M att’s beaten me a lot and so I was pleased to beat him, but I was disappointed for him that he didn't get second." In the 100 backstroke. Poliansky won In a championship record time o f 55.58 seconds, four-tenths of a second off American Rick ...Decisions Continued from IB coordinator In 1978. when Williams was a first-round draft choice out o f Grumbling. “ I think It is a bad situation." says Gibbs about Williams' return to Tampa Stadium for his first action as a Redskin. "I don't think Doug wanted It to be this way — I didn't." Williams played three seasons in the USFL before the Redskins obtained his NFL rights from the Buccaneers and signed him earlier this month. He didn't play In last week’s 27-24 overtime triumph against Pittsburgh but Williams will enter Satur­ day's game In the second half und part of the crowd will be cheering for the exBuccaneer. "Doug Williams docs not have anything to prove to the Buccaneers' organization or to the Buccaneers' fans because I feel like I've done my share In the five years I was there." says Williams, who Is trying to beat out place. The qualifying total fell short o f Louganis' pre-tournament goal o f 700 points, but he will start the final Saturday afternoon with a clean slate. Bruce Kimball, from Ann Arbor, Mich.. qualified third with 558.78 points. Kimball was the silver medalist to Louganis on the platform at the 1984 Olympic Games and won the bronze medal at the 1982 World Championships In Guayaquil. Ecuador. If Louganis wins Saturday. It will mark his second World Championship sweep. He won gold In both disciplines at Guayaquil as well as In Los Angeles. Louganis. who also won the silver medal In the 1976 Olympic Games on platform, is the only diver to break the 700 barrier In the event. LI and compatriot Tong Hul. who quali­ fied sixth, must Improve if they want to avoid a repeat o f the men's springboard final, when Chinese divers Tan Llangde and LI Hongping finished second and third to Louganis. The one real disaster of Friday's prelimi­ nary forced Danish diver Dennis Sorensen to retire. One of his feet appeared to slip on the platform as he took off on a backward dive. He managed to complete the two-and-ahalf turns but landed on his back. When he emerged from the pool, he was winded and withdrew from the competition. Swimming Carey's world mark. Defending champion Dirk Richter of East Gemany was second In 56.49 with Sergei Zabolotnov o f the Soviet Union third In 56.57. The women's events were another East German show, again starring Kristin Otto. She won the 200 Individual medley with a stunning comeback In the final, freestyle leg to beat the Soviet Union's Elena Dendeberova. East Germany finished first and second In the $00 freestyle. Astrid Strauss (8:28.24 minutes) beat Katja Hartmann (8:28.44) with American Debbie Babashoff third In 8:34.04. LO U G A N IS SEEKS ANOTHER SW E E P Greg Louganis produced his best dives when needed Friday, beginning his quest for a second consecutive sweep of the men's d ivin g titles at the W orld Sw im m ing Championships. Louganis totaled 635.10 points in his 10 qualifying dives from the 10-meter platform, pulling away from his closest competition in the final two dives. Li Kongzheng from China finished second with 624.42 points. L o u g a n is nailed a b ack w ard three-and-a half on his ninth dive to earn 84.15 points. He then hit a reverse thrce-and-a-half for 83.64 points and first Babe Laufenberg for the backup Job to Jay Schroeder. Laufenberg completed 13-of-20 passes for 182 yards last week as the Redskins rallied from a 24-10 deficit. Another talented ex-USFL player also making his Redskin debut Is running back Kelvin Bryant, who helped the Stars to two league titles in three years. Gibbs docs not plan to team Bryant with George Rogers In the backfleld very often. "I think what Kelvin Is going to give us. w h ic h w e h a ve not had s in c e J o e W ashington, is a back who can run sweeps." says Gibbs. "And he Is Is going to give usa tremendous downflcld receiver." Tam pa Bay unveiled an im pressive runner last week as free agent Nathan Wonslcy gained 72 yards in 13 carries. Bennett wants to take some pressure off overworked tuilback James Wilder and Wonslcy needs one more Impressive outing lo ensure a roster spot. BUC CUTS — Wide receiver David Vcrscr. a former first-round draft choice, was among four players waived Friday by the Tampa Bay Buccaneers. Morris: Threats Hurt ROCHELLE PARK. N.J. (UPI) - New York Giants running back Joe Morris, who set a club record for rushing yards last season, said Friday that his career would be ruined If the team carried through on threats to keep him from playing. Morris, who Is attempting to re­ negotiate his contract, reported to training cam p late and did not. participate In contact drills, lie later was told to leave camp until the contract dispute was settled. On Thursday. Morris received a letter from the Giants saying that the club could place him on the reserveleft camp list. Once an the list, a player cannot play that season and loses that year's pay and health benefits. "Being placed on that list would destroy my whole career, my whole life." Morris said at a midday news conference. Dantley's Acquisition May Be Springboard For More Deals PONTIAC. Mich. (UPI) - The acquisition of Adrian Dantlcy by the Detroit Pistons may be the springboard for more deals. T h e Pistons acq u ired the need up front by dealing starting two-time NBA scoring champion guard Joe Dumars or backup Thursday from the Utah Jazz In Vlnnlc Johnson. return for high-scoring small In d ia n a la s t sea s o n w as forward Kelly Trlpu cka and rumored to be interested In Dumars. and Philadelphia re­ backup forward Kent Benson. The Pistons also acquired two portedly has expressed Interest second round draft choices — in Johnson. Utah's 1987 and 1990 No. 2 Dantley could be switched to picks. the backcourt beside play mak­ " I think this adds a new ing Islah Thomas. "I can score outside, but I'm dimension to our team.” Detroit gen era l m an ager J a ck Me- sure that Detroit has plans for Closkcy said. "Adrian Is as fine a me to score Inside." Dantley told post-up player as there is in this the Detroit Free Press. league.. And that's something Dantley. 30. averaged 29.8 our coaches wanted." points per game last year after McCloskey refused to com ­ coming back from an injury. His ment on the possibility Detroit career scoring average Is 26.5. m ay now be fre e to m ake The 6-foot-5. 210-pound Dantley another deal, but speculation Is won the NBA scoring titles In the Pistons will attempt to get 1981 and 1984. But replacing the 6-foot-6 some of the muscle they badly B a s k e tb a ll Trlpucka. who uveraged exactly 20 points after a slow start last season, with the 6-foot-5 Dantley does not solve the Pistons' pro­ blem of lack of muscle up front. Utah was seeking to trade Dantley ever since a disagree­ ment last season between the h ig h - s c o r in g fo r w a r d and Coach-General Manager Frank Layden. Benson. 31. was obtained by Detroit from Milwaukee for Bob Lanier several seasons ago. He is a former No. 1 pick in the NBA but was unable to dominate the pros the way he did in college for In d ia n a w h ile le a d in g the Boosters to the NCAA champi­ onship In 1976. The trading of Trlpucka and Benson also rids Detroit of two high salaries In return for one, which Will enable the club to sign top draft pick John Salley an d N o. 2 c h o ic e D e n n is Rodman. "foot-drop." "M organ could not pick up his toes, but he was still able lo overcome his disability and regain his championship form." Quinn said about the 50-year-old skller. "H e has won several championships since he has recovered." H e re 's an a m a z in g fo o tb a ll ( a c t. . . A son and h is father were BOTH voted "C oach o f the Year" in c o lle g e fo o tb a ll the SAM E y e a r!. . . Johnny M ajors was voted "C oach o f the Y ear" fo r major-college foo tba ll in 1973 when he coached P itt — and h is father. Shirley Majors, was voted "C oach of the Year” In sm all-college foo tba ll for his coaching at Sewanee that same season. e •• One of the strangest things thst aver happened In baseball wae when a batter hit a fly ball that NEVER CAME D OW N I. . . It happened at the Indoor Minneapolis Metrodome on May 4. 1M4 when Dave Kingman of Oakland hli a high fly bail that got caught In the nailing of the fabric celling ol the d o m e ...Th e ball stuck there and didn't come d o w n ...T h e umpires decided It was a ground rule doubts. te e Incredibly, a team in the National Football League once played a whole game w ith o u t gain ing ANY yardage! . Seattle, in a game against the Rams in 1979, had an o ffic ia l to ta l of MINUS 7 yards rushing and passing for the entire day Unbelievable, but true e•e I bet you didn't know...thal Ksn Pummel Chevrolet has a fine selection of new cars and trucks and OK used cars A trucks. Our service department is fully slaffed with factory trained technicians and ready to serve you. No appointment necessary/ Something that is almost as amazing as the incredible progress she has made is that Riggins has not fallen behind In her schoolwork. She is entering classes Monday as a sophomore after completing the second half of her freshman year mostly through tutoring. " I had tutoring while I was in the hospital and when I got home and I will be going on to the next grade when school starts Monday." Riggins said. "I fell back a little In algebra but I can make It up.” HWY. 17-92 SANFORD 3 2 1 -7 8 0 0 Falling back a little In algebra is definitely acceptable considering how far forward Riggins has stepped since January. pass to Byron Franklin and Steelers 41. Cowboys 28 At Irving. Texas. Rick Woods Norm Johnson kicked a 31-yard ran back an interception 39 Held goal In the fourth quarter to yards for a touchdown, und Iill the Scuhuwks. Brian Hinkle blocked a field goal try and raced 05 yards for In other training camp news: Continued from IB an oth er score to curry P it­ — B u ffa lo w ill h o ld ou t tsburgh to a 24-14 halftime lead. 4-of-6 for 56 yards. quarterback Jim Kelly from a Eason played the entire game The triumph was the Stceler's p re s e a s o n g a m e S a tu r d a y and was 21-of-42 for 197 yards. first in three exhibition games, against the Kansas City Chiefs. while the Cowboys fell to 0-4. He lost 90 yards In sacks. The Bills made Kelly, a star In Tempers (laired often between Herschel Walker, signed by the the U.S. Football League, the the contestants of last year's Cowboys two weeks ago. did not highest-paid player in football AFC semifinal game. Raiders suit up for the game. The former last week by signing him to a free safety Vann McElroy and H elsm an Trophy w in n e r Is five-year contract worth almost defensive end Sean Jones were expected to see his* first NFL $H million. ejected after being Involved In action In Dallas' final exhibition guntc against Houston next Kelly said he'll likely see Ills scuffles. first NFL action Aug. 30 in the In other preseason games. week. preseason finale against the Seattle downed Minnesota 27-17 Seahawka 27. V ik in gs 17 At S e a t t le , r o o k ie S e a n Chicago Bears at South Bend. and Pittsburgh upended Dallas Salisbury fired a 57-yard scoring Ind. 41-28. Brought to you By Kan Rummtl SAVE $ AND ENERGY COSTS BY REROOFING YOUR MOBILE HOME WITH ONDULINE ...N F L SAVE ON ROOFING ONDULINEGOESUP ATCHURCHILLDOWNS, 4S” x7 9 " •26.3 Square F o o t Sheet. C o rru g a te d R oo tin g and S id in g OnduHne The Lifetime Roofing ONLY $ 9 .4 9 per sheet Ideal tor Naw Rooting or Rarooflng Inaulataa Agalnat Haat Quieter Than Matal Won't Ruat or Corrode Stronger and Eaaler to Install Than Shingles Goes Up Fast Like Metal Lightweight Sheets Trailer Skirting (37.96 per Material square) Ondufine A V A IL A B L E A T Colors In Stock W H ITE , RED. B R O W N . TA N S00 S. Maple Ave. 322*0500 Apiireiimately 200 Square* Currently In Stack �* r r * * * r r 45—Iv n lw j HtriM, FI. r-t i-'r Switoy, Awf. N. 1«M ilOfi Hammond Rolls In B irdie Putt To Seize Series don't know what all the fuas Is about." Pohl echoed those sentiments. "1 can't make any comparisons either,” he said. "But I'll say this: with a couple of exceptions. I think the greens are fine. I'm sure Donnie would agree." Hammond rolled in a 15-foot birdie pOtt on the clqplng hole Friday to take a one-shot lead over Pohl after two rounds of the 4700.000 event. Hammond's 2-under-par 68 fallowed an opening 66 and gave him a 36-hole total or 6-under 134. Pohl improved to 66 after a first-round 69 and was at 5-under 135. AKRON. Ohio (U P I) * - Donnie Hammond and Dan Pohl, front* runners at the World Series of Golf, have little to contribute to the con­ troversy generated by the 41 million renovation of the Firestone Country Club's greens. "There's no reference point for me, since this is the first time I've qualified for the World Series of Golf," said Hammond, noting that many In the 43-man field have criticized the changes that have resulted In ridges and undulations on the putting sur­ faces. "I never played here before, so I ...O p e n Continued from IB and Andres Gomez of Ecuador No. 10. Ot her seeds: 11, Mikael Pemfors cf Sweden: 12. Thierry Tulasne of France; 13. Anders Jarryd of Sweden; 14, Tim Mayotte; 15. Brad Gilbert and 16. M i r o s l a v Me c l r of Czechoslovakia. In th e w o m e n ' s d r a w . Mandllkova will be trying to defend her Open title, which she earned by back-to-back victories over Evert Lloyd and N a v r a t i l o v a . A finalist at Wimbledon In July. Mandllkova has won three Grand Slam titles but at 24 years Is still plagued by Inconsistency. Navratilova, o two-time Open winner and two-time runner-up. will be seeking her 15th major singles title. Armed with the best s e r v c - a n d - v o l l e y g a m e in women's tennis and the firmest groundstrokes. she a l w a y s overwhelms her early-round op­ ponents. Only a handful of women have a chance against Navratilova and they must play at their best to b e a t t h e s e v e n - t i m e Wimbledon champion. Ranked No. 1 since 1982, she Is the only tennis player to cam 410 million. Navratilova. Evert Lloyd and G raf arc seeded 1-2-3 with Mandllkova at No 4. Others In the top 10 arc Pam Shrtver No. 5. Claudia Khode-Kllsch of West Germany at No. 6. Helena Sukova of Czechoslovakia No 7, Bonnie Gadusck No. 8, Manuela Malceva of Bulgaria No. 9 and Kathy Rinaldi No. 10. G olf Roundup "Maybe Dan and 1 are playing well because we have no preconceived notions about Firestone,” Hammond said of the par-70. 7.139-yard layout. "W e should be more timid, but we don't know any better." Lanny Wadkins shot hls second straight 68 to stand two shots back at 136. Joey Slndelar and John Mahafley each shot 66 to move to 3-under 137. Massy Kuramoto of Japan (68-70) and David Ishll (67-71) were at 138 along with Bernhard Langer of West Germany. Leading money-winner and British Open champion Greg Norman of Australia (68-71) and Corey Pavln (70-69) stood at 139. ABSECON. N J . (UPI) - Jull Inkster, playing In the L PG A In au gu ral Atlantic City Classic at the Seavlew Country Club, can feel the waves coming. "I've got the adrenalin going again," said Inkster, striving to regain the form that won her two LPGA events In Pennsylvania during June. "I'm pretty much of a momentum U.8. Open Thumbnail Sketches IV M L M il Th# defending champion ha* continued to Improve hi* gam*. One* only a bateUnar, tha Czecheetovaklan ha* Improved hi* **rv* Mid voifey enough lo reach hi* first Wimbledon final this summer. Ranked No. 1 1n the world and th* reigning French Open champion. Lendl ha* overcome a reputation for losing th* big matches and will be saeklng hls third m*|or title. Bert* Seeker The teenage phenomenon has two Wimbledon title* end th* maturity and tennis acumen far beyond hls IS years. Becker has heavy tap-spin on forehand and backhand and I* strong enoteh to blast winners even when caught out of position. The West German has proved he plays well In pressure situation, most recently recovering from triple-match point against John McEnroe In their Vermont showdown Aug. t. Admit* hls hardcourt game needs Improvement. John McEnroe Four-time winner of the U.S. Open, this tournament will be hls third Grand Prla event since he ended hls a Wmonth layoff “ to get my head together." McEnroe says fatherhood has changed hls outlook and he will consider retiring If he can't control hls temper. Th* Open, with Its noisy Now York atmosphere, may bp Mac’s severest test. At hls best, McEnroe is th* best shotmaker in the game: at hls worst, he Is controlled by hls enormous will to win. MetsWIIaeder The Swede took McEnroe to a five-set semifinal her* last year, and the drained defending champion lost the final In straight sets. Like Lendl, Wilander has become more than |u*t a bowline rallying machine, willingly taking the net If strategy dictate*. While Becker and McEnroe are energized by th* crowds, media and nolM of th* U.S. Open, Wllandar finds th* attention wearing. Two-llme winner of th* French and Australian title*, this might be th* most difficult major for Wllandar became of the hoopla. Jim m y Connors Five-time U.S. Open champion, who will turn 34 on Sept. 1. Is beglnlng to show hls ago. He tost In the first round at Wimbledon to doubles specialist Robert Seguso and can’t play five sots with th* speed and Intensity he once had. Connors says hls gam* Is still recovering from last winter's 10-week suspension. Connors last ma|or singles title was her* In 1W3. Since then he ha* struggled against the game's best and has tost hls last 10 matches with Lendl. Stefan Edborg Th* reigning Australian champion, the 30-year-old Swede has solid strokes, a good serve and a deft net game. Despite finishing INS as the No. S player In th* world, Edborg still does not appear ready for a spot In hls sport's upper most echelon. Though capable ot an occasional upset. Edberg hasn’t shown tha ability to sustain hls play through the top thro* majors, where he must beat top players In every round, Australia attracting the weakest field among th* Grand Slam tournaments. Yannick Noah Th* Frenchman has only on* ma|or singles title, the IN I French, but as possibly th* best athlete on th* tennis circuit. Is capable ol sustaining brilliant play tor two weeks. He ha* th* serve, th* sit* (S-foot 4), and the strokes to win, but th* ankle ln|ury which took him out of th* French Open In May also probably robbed him of th* tournament toughness necessary for winning th* U.S. Open. Th* 23-year-old Frenchman It th* most wildly unpredictable player In tennis. Capable of brilliance or lopsided losses, l sconI# hits all-out on every point. A semlflnallst at Wimbledon In July, Leconte has solid groundstrokes, well-angled volleys and an excellent serve. Ho lacks th* solid mental approach and the longer a tournament, the greater chance Leconte's chances of elimination — th* Open winner must win seven match**A Wimbledon finalist In I N I Curren'* serve controls hls destiny. If It's on, he can beat anyone, as proved by hls straight-set upeet of Lendl In August's Canadian Open. If It's off. hls groundstrokes are only average and he can be baatan by any ranking pro having a good day. Gained tha animosity of New Yorker* by hls INS comment, after a first-round toaa at the Open, that the tournament and N YC would bo best served by having "a bomb dropped on It." Tim Mayotte Semlflnallst at Wimbledon, where he lost In five ctaea sets to Lendl. Mayotte's serve Is hls strength and hls now-found consistency Is a product of hi* concentration. The M-yoar-otd American keeps refining hls game and though occasionally victimized by lesser opponents, ho believes he can win a few major title*. The faster the surface, th* bettor Mayotte's chances Tha Open Is played on Deco Turf II, a medium-speed hardcourt. He hasn't made It post the round of Id the past two years. Martina NevratNova The only tennis player with 110 million In career prize money, Navratilova Is the woman to beat In any tournament she enters. If Is an upset If anyone o! m wins. Ranked No. I and Wimbledon champ for the past five years, she ha* th* strangest groundstrokes and serve on the women’s tour. Winner ot 14 major site make this U.S. Open her first major singles title. The defending champion boat both Evert Lloyd and Navratilova her* last year to win her third Grand Slam title. Mercurial, the can be brilliant or a disaster, depending upon her frame of mind. One of the best athletes on the women's tour, Mandllkova has technically perfect groundstrokes, excellent court sense and sufficient Grand Slam experience to make a repeat victory a real possibility. Claudia Kehdo-Kllsch The e-foot West German hat th* power, th* speed and th* sehand tor a winner from anywhere on the court. Most comfortable on th* baseline, she Is learning to play a serve-and-volley gam*. Graf has excellent footwork and will rarely be caught out of position. This could have been her year to blossom, but the missed Wimbledon because of a virus then a broken to* In July kept her off th* circuit for another month. She hat the ability, confidence and concentration. Fans Shrtver Lott to Graf her* last-year in three lie-breaker sets. Th* DecoTurf 11 courts are stow enough that Shrl ver't serve-and volley gam* can't dominate a match. Shrtver was a finalist her* In ifTI. at a 14-year-old, her only appearance In a Grand Slam tingles final. Ranked In th* top 10 since 1N0. Shrlvtr admit* to doubts she will ever win a major singles crown. Pairs with Navratilova to be th* top women's doubles team In tennis history. Like Kohde-Klltch, the 4-toot-1 Czechoslovakian has the size and abllty, but hasn’t been able to break through. Sukova has superior athletic ability — her mother Vera was a finalist at Wimbledon. Looking to win her first ma|or title, th* occasionally shows her nervousness at the big points. Gabriel la tabatlnl With Graf, th* 14-year-old Sabetlnl It among th* next generation of stars of th* women's tour. A semlflnallst at th* INS French and 1N4 Wimbledon, th* hits her forehand and backhand with tremendous topspln, but can alto chip her backhand accurately off th* serve and when the come* to net. Has a fiery temperment and may go through several moods during any match, but It confidant In her ability. SCOREBOARD R o g e r Q u ic k BOWL AMERICA 3 2 2 -7 5 4 2 Barbara Richards Bowls 600 Series B o w l A m e r ic a S a n fo r d 's winter leagues will be starting soon and sign-ups have been great. The leagues are beginning to fill up. though, and If you don't want you to miss out on a winter o f fun with some old and new friends, come In or call Bowl America at 322-7542. Our female high roller for the w e e k Is B arbara R ichards. Barbara Is a young 70 years old and bowling on the Hurricanes. This week she bowled un even 600 scries with games of 201, 205 and 194. Super scries. Barbara. Congratulations! t* or u I iere's look at the high rollers: TELEX: Rodney Davis 209; ANIM AL HOUSE: Tom Shellcby 215-201/604: HURRICANES: Barbara Richards 201-205/600: UNPROFESSIONALS: Bo Howell 200. Harold Sundval! 212, Aaron Kaufman 229-212-602. James Garner 213 CEN TR AL FLA. REGIONAL IIOSPITAL: Bill Griffith 200-200; TG1F: Mike West 214. Fred Brown 203. Les Buddcnhagen 200. Mardell Gunterman 203. Ttni Zimmers 201. Don Gorman Jr. 203. Kenny Snyder 200; C U E S : S W IN G E R S : R ose F r a m k e 2 11; S P R A G U E ELECTRIC: Randy Judkins 235. Pete Pierce 202 K i n g Pe p s U p ' C a n e s MIAMI (UPI) - The University o f Miami Hurricane football team was greeted by a visit front lig h tin g promoter Don King during Friday's practice at the Greentree Field on UM campus, UM hear) couch Jimmy Johnson said. "D on upokc to the guys and gave them a little pep talk and wished them well for the upeon dng season." said UM Head Coach Jimmy Johnson, King was In town for a press conference with Hector "M acho" C a m a c h o to an nou nce the lightweight boxing champion's WBC tide defense against Cor­ nelius Bo .ra-Edwards Sept. 26 in Muuni Beach. Tmodov'trmrfti TV/RADIO FrtdOrNNM nn/U, I: TI M I Ottoman tw IW 111 T U) L*Mnu*li* tllO III WI IK INDTV/MDIO in e r t UTUIMY’t n OaMloclRf 7 »p m - UFX DAKAR, K k SM III 0 Crimiotlodv M l pm - NBCL Codloitlo Angels ol BaltimoreOrMNKL) 4pm- ABCf. Littleloop* Wo14Soto. ChompotoltlpCom* (W*o Wo* *1Iportil 111 TU pm - WTIL AMont* Irntt ot PittitogtiPIrototd) t» m -4 1 Soi.ag 111 • pm - CliA NFl oihWrfion. it lout CorSInollttOiicofo Boor) III Got* 1 pm - CBSA NIC Wot* Solot *1 Corf, thirdroundII) 4pm - tlPN.ProToomI 1 pm. - NICZ. PICA ProTour Rodfe All Stir Ftnilt 4 pm —CISC World Soimmlno S DM* Otomptotihtp* (Sport) Sohjrdor) Town t p m - ESPN. 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SouthAtrlra dot Sorpb Caul. Spa*, ml Emile, Son-Jar. Spain OL o t 70 (74). Kr.ji Omm Auttlft, Tot. and Johan bn). tropiL Flo. do7 Gfeui Uyondockar. Porhj’a vonty. Coni, r e Gam Michtot* TormD Canada. 4 L IL Km Flats Sabring, Fb. and Miko Loach, Roourili. Go . dot. Morttl Frormon. Let Anprav fed Bran Toocfer. LotAn^biOAIOIMI TENNIS (feMdJHtoy Boob Oomm tlMoOaob,N J., Aapultt TbwdRoud Sloth Grot (IK droit Garmany pot Molmu Gamy IUI. ham Voron Cant. OL 0 ), lufers OoMonpuc. Frinco. dot ’’ ncab Frodb. hffeti 0 1 IA 04. Sara Gomar. Gout Brian cor Roto t o to (41. Foot v w ra ,T iiA )ll7SI. 7* 17)1. JdOura *1. Grut Bcjoa del AfytU MPrlton 1141 player," Inkster said Friday after firing a 4-under-par 67 to take a two-stroke lead after the first round. JANUARY, CL A A R L S A D W A T JEREMY RANCH. Utah (UPI) - Don January and Brian Claar combined for a course-leading 12-under-par Friday to hold a two-stroke lead after two rounds of the PGA Seniors Tour’s Showdown Classic. January and Claar Improved to 20-under 124 at the halfway point of the 4450.000 best-ball tournament. "I'm glad how things worked out." January said. Connors Intorrupts Swedish Blitz; Pernfors Stops Curren MASON. Ohio (UPI) — If not for Jimmy Connors, the Association of Tennis Professionals Champi­ onship would have become the Swedish Open II. Connors beat Sweden's Kent Carlsson 7-5. 4-6, 6-1 Friday to prevent a Swedish sweep in the quarterfinals of the 4375,000 tournament at the Jack Nicklaus Sports Center. Earlier in the day. Mats Wllander, Stefan Edberg and Mikael Pemfors — all Swedes — won their matches to advance to Saturday's semifinals. Connors, the No. 2 seed, said he didn't think about the pro­ spect of all-Swedish semifinals. “A lot of the fans were cheer­ ing for him (Carlsson), maybe they'd like all Swedes." Connors said. "But there will be a sellout anyway. The people Just come out to see good tennis." The final set belonged to Connors, the sixth-ranked player In the world. Connors, who will face Pernfors In one semifinal, broke Carlsson’s serve in the first, fifth and seventh games of the set while winning hls serve each time. In the other matches, No. 3 seed Edberg beat 12th-seeded Tim Wllkison of Asheville. N.C., 7-6 (7-5). 7*6 (7-2). and Pemfors, the No. 5 seed, breezed past No. 13 Kevin Curren 6-1,6 0. Edberg and Wllander will play in the other semifinal. Edberg rallied from a 4-3 deficit to win the first tic-breaker 7-5, and Wllkison contributed to hls own undoing In the second tie-breaker, which Edberg won 7-2, by double-faulting twice. Tennis Pemfors. a finalist at the French Open this year, said his ability to return C u r r e n ' s booming serve was the dif­ ference In the match. "I started playing well and he got discouraged," said Pemfors. who won two NCAA champion­ ships while attending the Uni­ versity of Georgia. "He gave me eveiy opportunity. I was never forced to do anything but hit my shots." The defeat was the worst of Curren's professional career. The only time the semifinals of a Grand Prlx tournament con­ sisted only of Swedes was at the Swedish Open, a regular tour event. In 1984, when Edberg. Anders Jarryd. Joakim Nystrom and Henrik .Sundstrom, the eventual winner, qualified. MCENROE W IN S A G A IN JERICHO. N.Y. (UPI) - John McEnroe, seeded second and still trying to re-establish himself on the tennis stage after a sixmonth vacation, Joined Ivan Lendl, Andres Gomez, and Brad Gilbert Friday as quarterfinal winners In the $150,000 Hamlet Challenge Cup Invitational. McEnroe was forced to three sets by 18-year-old Peruvian Jaime Yzaga before winning 3-6, 6-4. 7*6 (7-1). In a match earlier Friday before wi n ni ng hls quarterfinal match against Paul Annacone of Brldgehampton, N.Y., 6-3.6-2. Mayfair Welcomes The New Members Let’s extend a cordial welcome to som e new m e m b e rs to Mayfair. They Include: Ray Badal, who h a lls from D a y to n a B each Shores along with Wayne De* lawder from Lake Mary, and Jim TrelTlnger from Sanford. Also, Tom Ball III, along with Ron H ow ell from S a n fo rd 's Ball Motor Line, Inc. Others are Charlfs "C huck" Baragona and hls lovely wife Sharon, who live right here In Sanford: Ray Binder and hls lovely wife Rose Ann who also live In Sanford; Jim Freeman and hls associate at Rucker Plumbing, Lee C lagett; Ken Echols, who w ork s fo r the Seminole County School Board, has rejoined after a long absence due to health problems. Also: Jim Grtsplno, a Sanford resident and associate of Wayne Dclawder: Ken Holecek. who has u very low handicap and Is an em ployee at A ce Hardware; Two-handlcapper Dr. W ayne Joiner, a physician In Orlando, and hls family; Bill McAfee and hls lovely wife Dolly who Joined Just last month und reside In Longwood. Also: John Morris, a wellknow n local b u s in e s s m a n ; Horace (who heads up SEF.DCO) Orr and his brother Wallace (who Is with the stale govern­ ment In T allah assee); Gene T ou gas from D elton a; Kim Townsend, who Is In the pest control business here in Sanford. R u d y Seiler M AY FA IR OOLF: 322-2531 Hall. A. Hlchborn: C. Baragona. K. Echols. C. Tillis. Van LandIngham; H. Orr, E. Cavallaro. B. Craig. D. McAfee. 6-under par: M. Ford. D. Rogers. S. Dennison, K. Crouse; 2-under par: B. M cAfee, C. Joiner. J. Daniels. J. Delawder. Elsewhere, Tuesday's dogfight was won with a low gross of 35 by Horace Orr and BUI Craig. Stan Potter and Buddy Williams posted the low net with a 29. W ayn e D ela w d er and S lim Galloway had the second low net with 31. Fi nal l y. W e d n e s d a y , th e Mayfair Women's Golf Associa­ tion held a 9-hole lournament with the following results: First Place: Margaret Botts. 20 points: Second Place: Peggy Billups. 13 points: Third Place: Miriam Andrews. 13 points; Fourth Place: Ada O'Neil, 11 points. 0 0 0 Here's a reminder that a lot of people may be interested In. Beginning Sept. 1 (which hap­ pens to be Labor Day), the * * * course will again be open all day Now for tournament results; on Mondays. Oner again, the Last T h u rsd a y ’ s scram ble course will be available from 7 (Aug. 14) had a twu-teum tie for a.m. to 6 p.m. every day. first place at 4-undcr par be­ One last item concerning the tween the foursomes of Billy Sunday scramble, which starts G r i f f i t h . Bi l l C r a i g . B o b with a 3:?P p.m. shotgun. Any­ Hartman, and Gene Miller and one may p’ ty in it and It onlythe quartet of Wayne Delawder. costs $25 for ijrcens fee. evening Rich Barnes, Joe Bishop and buffet and prize money, it's a lot B E. Link. of fun and It's really building In Next, at 3-under par was the momentum. Last Sunday there group of Jim Santo. Lcn Cooke, were nine tearps and It's getting John Dotter and Lee Claggett. At bigger every week. i-under par was the squad of Larry Stoddard, Mayfair pro MONEY Mark Lesnlak and Jim Freeman. PQAGOLF .Here's the results of Sunday's ). Greg Norman UA4.779 7. Bob Tw*y 1*04,00) 1. Andy Been U3M1S o. Hal Suiton mixed scramble; S. Bernhard Langer 1340.MI. i. Il-under par: S. KlIdufT. G. 30IR.US. Payne Stewart 1347.234. 7, Tom Kite V300.034 Miller. J. Volkmann. M. Prit­ R. Calvin Peete 3333.77*. », Fuzzy Zotller chett: 9-under par: W. Joiner. J. 1332.33) 10. John Maheffey 3323.090 LPGA GOLF Morris. D. Miller. A. Daniels; I. Pol Bradley 3442.0M. 2. Jull Inktler 8-under par: M. Lesnlak. H. 1341.324 3. Betty King 3231.197 A. A m y Alcoll $317,411. S. J*n* G e ddtl SIV3.942. 4. M ary Jeannett. J. Santo, B. Hartman. Bet). Zimmerman $190,344 7, Chrl* Johnion Three teams tied at 7-under $m .J49. I. Potty Sneehon $1*2.119. 9. V »l par: W. Dclawder. R. Binder. D. Skinner $154.794.10, AyekoOkam oto$ 145. 135. �''f r * * r r < - .- ffft T » T r r r r r r r r / i , /j t « « o % 1 i r f r.-r r jf*r • r'*~T-r « t * I I r r r T r r t i i »*>».»■.» < i l l * r r i r r - t i f t f r < •‘ f r < >. ■ r r r r r r r i American Pioneer Savinas Bank A Decade From Concept To The Largest Central Florida-Based Financial Firm N B R IE F Hazardous Wasta Sanrteas OffaradBy Sanford Firm ; Environmental Technology (U.S.). Inc o f Sanford has expanded Its operations to Include hazardous waster . clean-up services, Mark Wemhoff, president, announced. E.T.*s services now include remedial action to detoxify chemical spills and to correct and prevent groundwater contamination. C itin g the firm 's d evelopm ent o f the CPU-4000 Wastewater Treatment System. Inusc throughout the nation, Wemholf said that the company Is now able to d e to x ify the disposal area to prevent or correct groundwater contamination. Centex Closes On Community Centex Homes has closed on the Initial phase of a new community on Dean Road near the east-side Martin Marietta facility. Jeff Perlman of Lundberg Perlman. Inc., Altamonte Springs, handled the $670,800 transaction as exclusive broker. M iam i Sponsors Travel Seminars According to the Research Institute of America, travel and entertainment expenditures — which total over $60 billion this year — are the third largest controllable expense In business today, exceeded only by salaries and data processing. T o show how to capitalize on new opportunities available and to pay much less In travel costs, two seminars will be held — In Orlando August 18 at the Viscount Hotel, and in Miami Sept. 8 at the Hyatt Regency Hotel, presented by the University of Miami School of Continuing Studies. The seminar is designed for owners, presidents and CEOs o f smaller companies o f their representatives, financial officers, sales managers and departent heads whose responsibilities Include corporate travel, corporate, departmental or divisional travel coordinators, company meeting planners and "In house" travel agents. 7-Eleven Opens 1st Drive-In : The first 7-Eleven drive-thru window operating on 340 Douglas Road In Altamonte Springs celebrated grand opening ceremonies and festivities on Aug. 21. "T h e event was one of our most exciting grand openings of all tim e." said Jim Kcllehcr. Orlando zone manager of the 102 7-Elcven stores In the Central Florida area. "W e were delighted that Mayor Ambrose of Altamonte Springs presided as the honored olTIcial in our ribbon-cutting ceremony and also Molly Scott Pesce. Miss Florida 1986. made a guest appearance and signed autographs during the festivities." A classic car mini-parade toured past the drive-thru window, as Big Gulps were presented to Mayor Ambrose. Miss Florida and two Southland executives. Church Street Station's Jazz band. Oliver Hardy and Rosie O'Grady's fire engine Joined in the celebration Executive Named A t Heathrow Marjorie Anderson has been named administrative assistant to the president . club and recreation division of Heathrow, it was announced by Bruce Nelson, president. A native of Minnesota, she has been assoclarcd with Pauluccl International. Ltd. for 20 years. She served as personnel manager for Jcno's. Inc. prior to her appoint­ ment to her new post. Cardinal On TV Documentary I "Homeowncrshlp - The American Dream." a television documentary on emerging technologies and factory-built housing will be aired on the Christian Broadcasting Network on Thursday. Sept. 4 at 10:30 p.m. Cardinal Industries will be featured with its expandable single-family home. N e w Restaurants O p e n In Sanford while standing in line at a salad By Jane Casselberry bar. customers can build their Herald S ta ff W riter T w o new restaurants have own from fixings on a lazy Susan on their plaid madras opened in Sanford. Park Place Restaurant and Bar covered table. has officially opened at 2544 S. “ W e’re primarily a restaurant Park Drive. Sanford. and the and we want to make Park Place Dunbar Restaurant opened 'your place.’" Mrs. Kurtzc said. three weeks ago on Highway "W e are trying to find out what 1 7 - 9 2 ( n e a r L a k e M a r y people want by having them fill B o u le v a rd ) in the b u ilding In a questionnaire. From what formerly occupied by Woogle’s we learn we will offer specials Pub. not found on the menu, such as rscargot.” Formerly known as the Gypsy Cab Co.. Park Place has been com p letely redecorated. The new owners Include Jeff Moore. Larry and Marcia Kurtzc. M o o r e is p a r t - o w n e r o f Paw ley’s Steakhouse on Lee Road. Orlando. Kurtzc is the chef and was formerly at Valcntync's in downtown Orlando. His wife. Marcia, the office manager, has worked in dinner theaters and was formerly general manager of a theater in Providence. R.l. Park Place will be open seven days a week, opening at 11 a.m. Breakfast will be served anytime and a Sunday buffet brunch will be served 9:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. Lunch and dinner menus list more than 35 different ap­ petizers and entrees with every­ thing from peanut butter and Jelly sandwiches and hot dogs for the kids to seafood, steaks and prime rib. Mrs. Kurtzc describes dinner prices as "medium range" and there will be different early bird specials from 4:30 to 6:30 p.m. Free Hors d'oeurves will be served during the "happy hour" from 3:30 to 7 p.m. Park Place will stay open until 2 a.m. on Thursday. Friday and Saturday nights. They plan to have a piano player. Instead of balancing a plate msnjBaesi Dunbar Restaurant Is owned by Steve and Elizabeth Abar and their silent partner Dr. Richard Dunn. Sanford orthodontist. Originally from Boston. Abar has 11 years experience in the res­ taurant business and ran a restaurant on Cape Cod before returning to this area. Before that he was kitchen manager at Raffles in the Altamonte Mall. Mrs. Abar was born and raised in Orlando. She is a former head waitress at Tw o Flights Up In Winter Park. They bought the building from Woogle’s on April 25 and began transforming It into a full-service restaurant by getting rid of the billiard tables. To add to the casual atmosphere the servers w e a r H a w a i a a n s h o r t s at Dunbar, which seats 1H5 and has a full liquor license. Fresh Florida seafoods and clam chowder are their specialty and t he y ha v e dal l y "blackboard" specials. There are se p a ra te l unch and di nner menus which feature 22 oz. T-bones, hand cut steaks and half-pound burgers. D u n b a r is o p e n Mo n d a y through Saturday. 11:30 a.m. to 12:30 a.m. and on Sunday. 4-10 p.m. They have "happy hours” from 4:30 to 6:30 and 10 p.m. until closing time. The concept which became American Pioneer (APIO) was conceived in the early 1970's as a progressive approach to the regulatory legal and technologl* cal changes occurring throughout the financial services Industry. The synergy o f services offered by APIO grew significantly when the Savlll/Sanderlln H oldin g Company, a real estate devel­ opment and construction com ­ pany. was acquired on Dec. 6. 1983. S a vlll/ S a n d erlln w as founded over 25 years ago and has achieved an admirable re­ As traditional methods o f pro­ cord of success In developing viding services and products Wi t h these two new sub­ single-family, multi-family and w e r e r e v is e d and b ro a d e r sidiaries. American Pioneer had con dom in iu m projects In a authorities granted, a group of the regulatory authority to offer number of Florida markets. The businessmen In Orlando saw the every type and line of Insurance C a ta lin a Homes unit of Under these circumstances, opportunity to create a unique product. Savlll/Sanderlln alone has built Institution capable of combining many o f the same Investors more than 3.750 homes and a variety o f authorities and planning the Incorporation of The present structure of Am er­ apartments. First Fidelity saw an opportunity delivery systems to cross these ican Pioneer was achieved when trad ition al fin an cial service to acquire an Important financial the shareholders of both First On June 30. 1984. APIO ac­ boundaries and form a true "full service which complemented Fidelity and American Pioneer quired First State M ortgage their original concept. service" Institution. Corporation agreed to merge C o m p a n y , an e s t a b l i s h e d their respective companies ef­ mortgage servicing operation. The early history of APIO Is Negotiations followed and on fective Nov. 1. 1982. For legal that of two separate companies: July 23. 1979, a number of the and corporate purposes. First First State now serves American First Fidelity Savings and Loan First Fidelity organizers became Fidelity was the surviving entity Pioneer's mortgage portfolio as Association and American Pio­ major shareholders of American with American Pioneer Corpora­ well as those of other mortgage neer Corporation. During the Pioneer Corporation, the parent tion a wholly-owned subsidiary. lenders throughout the state. 1970's, two Orlando attorneys. of American Pioneer Life Insur­ This acquisition expanded the Richard Swann and Edward ance Company. At this date For accounting purposes Am eri­ bank Into yet another area of Haddock, saw the opportunities American Pioneer had assets of can Pioneer became the surviv­ com plem entary services. On unfolding to create a full-service $11 million and capital of $2.6 ing entity. By this merger, a J u l y 1. 1985. Fi rst St a t e financial services Institution. m illio n wi th a p p ro x im a tely Florida chartered, stock savings changed Its name to American and loan association with full Pioneer Mortgage Services. Inc. In 1979 they, along with a 1.500 shareholders. Both companies followed dif­ I n s u r a n c e u n d e r w r i t i n g group of local Investors, applied And on Dec. 5. 1984. First for a Florida stock savings and ferent business plans during authority through a subsidiary Un ion S a v i n g s and Loan company was created. At this 1980 and 1981 but with the loan charter from the Florida Comptroller’s office. This "de sam e ultim ate goal to offer point assets were $66.5 million Association of Ft. Pierce, was nova" charter was granted In complementary sendees to the with $12.4 million In capital. merged Into APIO. Chartered in 1981 as a state-chartered, stock The history of First Fidelity 1980 and on Nov. 21. 1980. First public. Institution. First Union was since this event can be suc­ Fi de l i t y S a v in g s and Loan While First Fidelity broadened Association opened for business Its base of customers by bran­ cinctly described as "acquisi­ well-positioned In rapidly grow­ ing St. Lucie County. First Union tions." In Winter Park. ching into the Tumpa market added $35 million In assets and First Fidelity had $2 million in and grew to $50 million in assets On Dec. 31. 1982. First Feder­ $14 million in capital to First capital. $200,000 In deposits by late 1982. American Pioneer Fidelity bringing Dec. 31. 1984 and approximately 500 share­ Corporation was restructuring al of Martin County located In assets to $600 million. Stuart, was acquired by First Its Investm ent portfolio, re­ holders on that date. Fidelity In a supervisory merger. T o achieve a consolidated Chartered tn 1955 as a federal Image to their customers and the m u t u a l s a v i n g s and l o a n public, the shareholders of the association. First Federal had Com pany approved changing grown to $250 million at the the Institution's name from First time of themerger. With 32.000 Fi del i t y SA v I ng s and Loan savings and mortgage account Association to American Pioneer holders. First Federal controlled Savings Bank at the April 24. a large portion of the Martin 1985. Annual Meeting. This County financial marketplace. name change was Implemented During May. 1983. as a result on July I. 1985. of the state-wide merger of Sun Continuing with its plans to Banks. Inc. and Flagship Banks. grow and expand In asset size, Inc., the acquisition of Flagship geographical markets and in Its Bank of Orlando was negotiated. An agreement was reached on lines of products and services. July 15. 1983. to purchase this American Pioneer Savings Bank, entity as well as two branches of as o f July 31. 1986. acquired Herltuge Federal Savings and F lagsh ip Bank o f Sem inole L oa n A s s o c ia tio n . Day t ona County and one branch of Sun Bank/SW In Cape Coral. This Beach. acquisition not only gave First With this acquisition. Am eri­ Fidelity a substantial base In can P io n e e r Sa v i n g s Bank Orlando and Its suburbs and a became the largest financial In­ foothold In the emerging Ft. stitution based In Central Florida Myers market but brought sub­ The Sanford Advisory Board of American Pioneer Savings stantial com m ercial banking with approximately $1.8 billion in assets. The consolidated Bank are: front row, from left, Clyde C. Long, Shirley Platt assets and expertise to the orga­ m a n a g e m e n t t eam will be Schilke, Jack Hennessey, and Clyde H. Robertson, J r.; Back nization . These aequlsltlons headquartered in Orlando and rom, from left, John Y. Mercer, Anthony J. Russl and J.S. were com pleted on April 1. the Company will retain the 1984. Cleveland. American Pioneer name. Amer|can Pioneer Corpora­ tion's Inception dates to July 5. 1961. with the incorporation of American Pioneer Life Insurance Company in Orlando. American Pioneer Life operated as a tradi­ tional life Insurance underwriter for many years. However. In the early to mld-1970's a number of real estate Investments by the Company were unsuccessful and led to a business crisis In 1979. directing Its life Insurance mar­ keting efforts and incorporating tw o significant subsidiaries. American Pioneer Title Insur­ ance Company and American P lp n eer C asualty Insurance C om p a n y during 1981 and 1982. Beautification A w a rd Martha and Ned Yancey, left, Goodwill Ambassadors for the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce, present the August Beautification Award to the Central Florida Regional Hospital. Jim Tesar, hospital administrator, right, accepts with maintenance staffers Gene Sanborn, William Vincent, J r. and R.C. Alexander. o f ctfom m e*ce & e<ui& fica/M *Ji/uxnd Horald Photo by Tommy Vlncont VfH/V I f Realtors Schedule Elections Sem inole County Board of Realtors annual election of of­ ficers and directors is scheduled at the noon luncheon on Sept. 18 at the Park Suite Hotel. Alta­ monte Springs. Nominees and their offices as presented by the nominating committee include: Jeannette Cop pol a of T o n y Coppola Associates. Maitland, president: Terry Duffy of Devex Realty Inc.. W inter Park, president-elect; Patty Kreldler of Pal Gasti Properttes Inc., Longwood. vice president: Barbara Mdler of In­ ter-County Realty. Forest City, s e c r e t a r y : and H e m e n d r a Thakkar. Orlando, treasurer. Nominated as directors arc: Jim Meyers o f Venture One. Inc.. Longwood. and Frank O'Brien, of Watson Realty Co.. Longwood. two-year directors, and Guy Eastman of Re/tnax Unlimited. Inc.. C a sselb erry, associate director. A Nautical Welcome State Rep. Art Grindle, left, welcomes new members to the Graeter Sanford Chamber of Commerce, Diane and Richard Marshall, as members of the Welcoming Committee Herald Photo by Tommy Vlncont listen. The M a rsh a ll's are owners of Fiberglass Unlimited located at the Port of Sanford. The new business is a boat repair and detailing firm. �ft • • * • • i r ♦ j-lv e e H n H w W , letHer*, FI. N O TIC E OF F IC T IT IO U S NAME Not Ica It hereby given that wo aro angogad In fautlnatt at 4M Sprucawood C lr., Altamonta S p r g t .. Som lnolo C ounty, F l o r l d o 33714 u n d o r tho Fictitious Nomo of SHOP FOR YOU, and that jwa Inland to raglstar said noma with tha Clark of tha Circuit Court, Samlnola County, Florida In accordance with tha Provisions ol tha Flctltloui Noma Statutes. To Wit: Suction, atsot Florida Statutas 1«7. I V Sharon Parfcar I V Daryl Lynn Dunwald Publish August 10. 17, 74. II. It D E F SO N O TIC E OF F IC TITIO U S NAME Notlco It hartby given that I am engaged In business at l i t Ca m brid ge O r., Longwood, Somlnolo County, Florida 3177f under the Fictitious Noma of N EW IM AGE, and that I Intend to raglstar said name with the Clark of lha Circuit Court, Somlnolo County, Florida In accordance with tha Provisions of the Fictitious Noma Statutes, To-WII: Section ItLOt Florida Statutes 1937. I V Sandra J. Schoanack Publish August 1. tO. 17,34. IMt. O E F -lt N O TIC E OF F IC TITIO U S NAME Notice Is hereby given that I am engaged In business at 313 Leopard Trail. Winter Springs. Samlnola County, Florida wider lha Fictitious Name of SKY D A TA , and that I Intend to register said name with tha Clark of tha Circuit Court, Samlnola County, Florida In accordance with tha Provisions of tha Fictitious Name Statutes. To-WIt: Section MS.Ot Florida Statutes 1957. /s/Joan R. Webster Publish August 10. 17, 74, It, if D E F 59 N O TIC E OF F IC T IT IO U S NAME Notice Is hereby given that we aro engaged In business at 1041 Millar Dr. Altamonte Springs. Seminole County. Florida 33771 under tha Fictitious Name ol C Y C LES E N G IN E E R IN G , and that we Intend to register said name with the Clerk ol tha Circuit Court, Samlnola County, Florida In accordance with tha Provisions ol tha Fictitious Name Statutes, To-W li: Section 143 09 Florida Statutes I9S7. /%/ Jose F. Aguirre I V Ariel Rodrlguet Publish August 74. II A Sap tember 7,14. IMS. DBF-1S3 N O TIC E OF F IC TITIO U S NAME Notice Is hereby given that I am engaged In business al 709 E. 10th St. Sanford, Seminole County, Florloa 17771 under the F ic titio u s Name ol A B L E ROOFING, and that I Intend to register said name with lha Clerk ol the Circuit Court, Samlnola County, Florida In accordance with lha Provisions of tha Fictitious Name Statutes. Tb-Wit: Section 14509 Florida Statutes 1937. IV John Adams Publish August 34. 11 A Sep lember 7.14.1914. DEF-151 W “i r r ’ -f~r~r-r' r ’»■ F 71-HelpWanted b ------ i ■O gM l W OYICO IN T u S C IR C U IT C O U R T O F T H E ItT H JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT IN A N O F O R SEM IN OLE C O U N TY , FLO R ID A CASE N O .: M-119F-CA4AN C IT Y F E D E R A L SAVINGS BAN K, t/k/a C IT Y F E D E R A L SAVINGS A LO A N ASSOCIATION, a United Stales Savings A Loan Association. Plaintiff, L E E G. HERN D ON and LOIS R. HERNDON, his wife, al at.. Defendants. N O TIC E OF A C TIO N t377t# T O . L E E G .H E R N D O N and LOIS R. HERN D ON O LIV E P E T T I W AGNER If alive, and/ordeed his (their) known hairs, devisees, legatees or grantees and all parsons or parties claiming by. through, under or against him (them). Residence unknown. YOU ARE N O T IF IE D that an Action for foreclosure ol a mortgage on the following pro­ pe rty In Samlnola County, Florida: L o l l . B l o c k A , S W E E TW A TE R OAKS SUB­ D IVISIO N . S E C TIO N II. ec cording to Plat thereof as re­ corded In Plat Book 33. Pages t, IP and It of tha Public Records of Samlnola County, Florida. has bean filed against you and you are required to serve a copy of your written defenses. It any, to It on SPEAR A N D HOF F M A N , A t t o r n e y s , whose address Is Coral Gables Federal Building. IS4I Sunset Drive. Second Floor. Coral Gables, Florida 31143. on or about tho 33th day ol September, ttM. and to Ilia tha original with tha Clark of this Court either before s e r v ic e on S P E A R A N D H O FFM A N , attorneys, or Im ­ mediately thereafter, otherwise a Default will be entered against you for tha relief demanded In tha Complaint or Petition. W ITN ESS m y hand and seal of this Court on this 31st day of August, 1N4. (S E A L ) D A V ID N . B E R R IE N As Clark of tho Court By:/s/ Jean Bulllnt As Deputy Clerk Publish: August 34.31. September 7,14, ttM D E F 134 N O TIC E O P • PUBLIC M I A R I M NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N B Y T H E C I T Y O F LONOWOOO. FLO R ID A , that the Beard of Ad|ustmant will held a Public Hearing an Manday, September A I9M, 7:31 P.M ., In the Longwood City Commission Chambers, IT* W. W arren Avenue, Longwood, Florldo. er as toon (hereafter a* possible, to consider a Variance request from O rla ndo E n ­ terprises of Orange County, Inc. (Toco M l ) tor permission to utillte cross eowment parking with the p riqsiid Shoppes of Island Lake Stepping Cantor m a C l toning district, on tho following legally described Being a portion of Tra ct No. t, Santands Springs, according to the ptat thereof as recorded In Plat Book S, Pago 33. Public Records of Somlnolo County, Florida . Commence at tho northwest comer of Tract No. It thence along the southerly right ot way line 'at SR 434, S. t9*5l'l4" E . 433.10 feet to the Point of Beginning: thence con­ tinue along said southerly right of way line. S 0**3ri4"E.. 11930 root; thence S. 00*00'14” W „ 100 00 toot; thence N. 09*3TI4" W . 301.50 feeti thence N. 00*00 14 E , 130.00 feet; thence S. 09*srt4" E.. 43.00 toot; thence N. oo*orJ4" E.. JO.00 feet to tho Point ot Boginning. Containing 0 790 acres more or lest. Being more generally de­ scribed as the vacant land lying immediately west ot Lot's Putt America. $ side of SR 434. At this meeting all Interested parties may appear to be heard with respect to Variance re­ quested. This hearing may be continued from time to time until final action Is taken by the Board of Ad|ustmert. A copy of the request Is on til# with tho City Clerk and may be Inspected by the public. All persons aro advised that It they decide to appeal any de­ cision made at these hearings, they will need a verbatim record 01 the proceedings and tor such purposes, they will need to Insure that a verbatim record Is made, which record to Include the testimony and evidence upon which the appeal Is made. The City of Longwood does not provide this verbatim record. Dated this August 14,19AI. D.L. Terry. City Clerk City of Longwood. Florida Publish: August 34 A September X 1H4 DEF 117 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 43) Stanton P la c e , Longw ood, Samlnola County, Florida under th a F i c t i t i o u s N a m e o l S E R V IC E IN D U S T R Y T R A IN IN G A N D D E V E L O P M E N T COM PANY, and that I Intend to register said name with tha Clark ol tha Circuit Court, Samlnola County. Florida In accordance with lha Pro­ visions of tha Fictitious Name Statutes. To-WIt: Section 145.09 Florida Statutes 1957. I V Joe H. Jonas, Jr. Publish August 17, 74. 31 A September 7,1914. DEF-ttO N O TIC E OF F IC TITIO U S N A M E Notice Is hereby given that we are engaged In business at 3977 H Orlando Drive, Sanford. Semlnola County. Florida under Ihe Fictitious Name ol SAN FORO DISCOUNT DRUGS, and that wo Intend to register said name with the Clerk ol the Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In accordance with the Provisions ol tha Fictitious Name Statutes, To-WIt: Section 143.09 Florida Statutes 1957. /s/Stephen G. Letch worth President I V Carol V. Latchworth Secretary Publish August 17, 74. I I A September 7,1914. DEF-t07 A PLANE, A BOAT, A CATAMA­ RAN. YOU CAN SELL |OR BUY) YOUR MODE O F TRANSPORT V IA THE CLASSIFIEDSI Evening H erald C A LL 322-2611 BLOOM C O U N T Y ■^T v -r-r-* - r -r- 'rVr'r*' i m f f . Any. M, 19M L f l Notice" N O TIC E OF F IC T IT IO U S NAM E Notice It hereby given that I m engaged In bustneei at M M e tlo n ville A **., Sanford, Somlnolo County, Florida undtr th o F i c t i t i o u s N o m o of H IL L H A V E N H E A L T H C A R E C E N T E R , and that I Inland to register M id noma with tho Clark of tho Circuit Court. Somlnolo County, Florida In ■CCOrOMCV Wlffl mf rrovtiioni of mo Fictitious Noma Statute*. To-Wit: Suction M309 Florida Statutes 1937. I V Edward W. DuRant Publish August 3.10. It, 34, ItW. O E F -II •V* v ; r ' V - V V " r r r IN TH E CIR CU IT CO U R T FOR SEM INOLE CO U N TY , FLORIDA . PROBATE DIVISION PROBATE NUM BER I4-347 CP IN R E: E Stole ol SALVATORE A. RIZZO, a/k/a SAM RIZZO. Deceased. N O TICE OF AD M IN ISTR ATIO N The administration of tho estate ol S A L V A T O R E A. RIZZO, a/k/a SAM RIZZO, de­ ceased, File Number M-S47-CP, Is pending In the Circuit Court tor Seminole County. Florida, Probate Division, the address of which Is 309 N. Park Ave. Sanlord, H ond a 13771. The names and addresses of the Personal Represantatlves and lha Personal Representatives' attorneys are sat forth below. All Inlerestod persons are required to llle with this Court, W ITH IN TH R E E M ONTHS OF T H E FIRST PU B LIC ATIO N OF TH IS N O TICE: II) all claims against lha estate and (3) any ob|actlons by an Interasted person on whom this notice was served that challenges the valid Ity ol tha will, the qualifications ol tha Personal Represantatlves, venue, or jurisdiction ot the Court, A LL CLAIMS AND O B JE C TIONS NOT SO F IL E D W ILL BE FOREVER BARRED. Publication of this Notice has begun on August 17,19*4. Personal Representatives: SARAG RIZZO 101 Cedar Point Lana Longwood. Florida 13779 G U Y T. RIZZO 2401 Lake Harris Drive Tavares. Florida 13771 A l t o r n e y s f o r Personal Representatives: FIN E JACOBSON SCHWARTZ NASH BLOCK A EN G LAN D . PA. By./MARTIN J. NASH Fla. Bar. No 037914 Suite 700 777 Brlckell Ave. Miami. Florida U t i l Telephone; 1103) 174-1300 Publish: August 17,14. ISM DEF-113 NOTICE OF FICTITIO U S NAME T O W H O M IT M A Y CONCERN: NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N that the undersigned, pursuant to the Fictitious Name'Statute, Chapter 143Ot. Florida Statutes, will register with (he Clerk of the Court. In and tor Samlnola County. Florida, upon receipt ot Proof of Publication ot this Notice, the fictitious name, to Wit: M AIL BOXES. ETC. U S A . under whlcn the undersigned Is engaged in business, at 911 S.R. 414 North. Suite 1411 Altamonte Springs. Florida33714. That tha party Interested In said business enterprise Is as follows: BU SIN ES S A N D P O S T A L SERVICES. INC. Dated at Orlando. Orange County. Florida, this list day of July. ISM. BUSINESS AND POSTAL SERVICES. INC By Carol R. Krona, Piesldent Publish: August 10,17, 74. 31. ISM O EF 54 IN T H f C IR C U IT COURT FO R S E M M O U I CO U N TY F LO R ID A P R O R A T t DIVISION FRq NwbRar BM tT-CP PMston Pi Mela IN R E : E S T A T I O F ERNEST M. L E I. N O TtC R O P A D M IN IS TR A TIO N Tha adm tnlilratlw i of tha estate ot E R N E S T M. L E E , d e c e a s e d . P ile N u m b e r M-337-CP, Is ponding In tha C irc u it Court for Samlnola C o u n ty , P la rld a . P robata Division, tha address of which It Samlnola County Courthouse. Sanford, F lorida 33771. Tha bnd addresses at tha representative and the personal representative's at­ torney are eat forth below. A ll Interested parsons required to tile with this court. W ITH IN T H R E E M ONTHS OF T H E F IR S T PU BLIC ATIO N OF TH IS N O TIC E : ( I ) all claims against tho estate and (3) any objection by an Interested parson an whom this notice was served that challenges tho valid­ ity ot tha will, tha qualifications of tha personal representative, venue, or jurisdiction of the court. A L L CLAIM S A N D O B JE C ­ TIO N S N O T SO F IL E D W ILL B E FO R E V E R B A R R ED Publication ot this Notice was begun on August 24, ifM. Personal Representative: M ARY D ELL LEE 311 Forrest Drive SBntord, Florida 33771 Attorney tor Ro b e r t k . m c i n t o s h E squire STEN STR O M , MCINTOSH, JU L IA N ,C O L B E R T A W HICH AM, P.A. Post Office Box 1330 Sanford. Florida 13773-1330 Telephone (303) 333 317) A 04-3119 Publish: August 34.31, IfM DEF-IS1 SEM IN O LE C O U N TY B O A R D O F CO U N TY COMMISSIONERS N O TIC E O F P U B LIC N EA R IN O 1i3Bp.ni. Tho Board of County Commis­ sioners ol Seminole County, Florida, w ill hold a public hearing to consider the follow­ ing: James Meade — M01 — A-1 Agriculture Zone — Request tor a Borrow Bit Permit on: Lot 13. Block B. D R. Mitchell's Survey »rthe Le orthe Levy Grant, according to tho Plat thereof as recorded In Plat Book t, Pag* 3, Public Records ol Seminole County, Florida. This public hearing will be held In Room WI20 ol the Seminole County Services Build­ ing, 1101 E. First Street, San­ lord. Florida on September f, I9M, at 1:30 p.m.. or as soon thereafter as possible. Written comments filed with the Land Management Director will be considered. Persons ap­ pearing al the public hearing will be heard. Hearings may be continued tram lima to lime as found necessary. Further details available by calling 331-1110. Extension 441. Persons are advised that, It they decide to appeal any de­ cision made at this hearing, they will need a record of the pro­ ceedings. and for such purpose, they may need to Insure that a verbatim record of the proceed logs Is made, which record Includes the testimony and evi­ dence upon which the appeal is to bo based, per Section 3M.0IO3. Florida Statutes. B O A R D O F CO U N TY COMMISSIONERS SEM IN O LE CO U N TY , FLO R ID A B Y :R O B E R T STURM, CHAIRM AN A TTES T: D A V ID N . B E R R IEN . CLERK Publish: August 34, I9M D E F 131 IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT FOR SEM IN O LE CO UN TY, FLO R ID A PR O B A TE DIVISION File Number M-339-CP IN R E : E S T A TE OF P E A R L IE FAIR. Deceased N O TIC E T O CREDITORS (Summary Administration) T O A L L PERSONS HAVING C L A IM S OR D E M A N D S A G A IN S T T H E A B O V E E S TA TE : ' You are hereby notified that an Order ot Summary Ad ministration has been entered In the estate of P E A R LIE FAIR, d e c e a s e d , F ile N u m b e r M-359 CP, by the Circuit Court for Seminole County, Florida. Probate Division, the address ol which Is 100 North Park Avenue, Sanford, Florida 11771, that tha total cash value ol the estate Is f 7 100 00 and that the names and addresses ol thosa to whom It has bean assigned by such order a re : P A U L E N E S A M U E L , a/k/a M A R Y P A U L E N E S A M U E L , Rainbow Cabins, Sodus. New York 14331 All persons are required to tile with the clerk of said court. W IT H IN 1 C A L E N D A R M O N TH S FR O M T IM E OF T H E FIR S T P U B LIC A TIO N OF T H I S N O T I C E a ll cla im s against the estate In the form and manner prescribed by Sec­ tion 711701 of the Florida Stat­ utes and Rule 5.490 ol the Florida Rules ot Probate and Guardianship Procedure. A L L C L A IM S A N D O E MANOS N O T SO F IL E D W ILL BE F O R E V E R BARRED Publication of this Notice has begun on Aug. 17, IfM. Attorney ROGER L. B ER R Y, ESQUIRE X I West First Street Post Office Drawer O Sanford. Florida37771 Telephone: 1X3)1314111 Publish August 17,14, IfM O E F -t t l b y B a rk e B reath ed CLASSIFIED ADS H I T H E C IR C U IT S EM IN O LE C O U N TY , F LO R ID A P R O B A TE DIVISIO N F IL E NO.i BB-MB-CP IN R E : E S T A T E OP RICHARD C. SELHO ST N O TIC E O F A D M IN IS TR A TIO N The administration of tlw •s t a t e o l R I C H A R D C . S E L H O S T , deceased, F ile Number B4-S44-CP. le pending In the Circuit Court tor Seminole C o u n ty , F lo r ld o . F ro b o to Division, the addrm ol which ti Seminole County Courthouse, Sanford, Florida. Tha names and addresses ol the personal representative and lha personal representative's attorney are set forth below. A ll Interested persons aro required to tile with this court. W ITH IN T H R E E M O N THS OF T H E FIR ST P U B L IC A TIO N OF TH IS N O TIC E : ( I ) all claims against the estate and (3) any objection by an Interasted person on whom this notice was served that challenges tho valid­ ity ot the will, the qualifications ot the personal representative, venue, or jurisdiction of tho court. A L L CLAIM S A N D O B JE C TION S NO T SO F IL E D W ILL BE F O R E V E R B A R R E D . Publication ot this Notice has begun on Aug. 17, IBM. Personal Representative: M A R JO R IE L. SELHOST 33 Lantern Lane - Pontiac, Michigan 4B033 Attorney tor Personal Representative: W IL L IA M A. G R E E N B E R G , ESQUIRE P.O. Drawer K Fern Park, Florida J77X Telephone: 1X3) 3193944 Publish. August 17,24. ttM D E F 114 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 3701 Magnolia Avenue. Sanlord, Semlnola County, Florida 12771 under the Fictitious Name ol C E N TR A L F LO R ID A RADIO TE L E P H O N E CO M PAN Y, and that I Intend to register said name with tha Clark ot the Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In accordance with the Provisions ol the Fictitious Name Statutes, To-WII: Section 143.09 Florida Statutes 1957. I V Daniel Wilson Jett Publish August 10, 17, 24, 31, 19 0 EF-3 I R EQ U EST FO R PROPOSALS LEA SE OF C O U N TY -O W N E D P R O P E R TY (R F F I3 7 ) T H E BO ARD O F CO U N TY COMMISSIONERS SEM IN OLE C O U N TY , FLOR ID A The Seminole County Board ol County Commissioners. In ac­ cordance with Florida State Statute 113, hereby seeks pro­ posals from parties Interested In leasing County owned property, as follows: Lot X . toss the North M feet, and all of lots II and X , Block I, Palm Tarrace Subdivision, Plat Book 4, Page B7. Seminole County, Florida. Property Is vacant land that measuras approximately 142 feet wide along Geneva Avenue (SR 441 by 133 test long on Grand Vlaw Avanue, approxi­ mately 31,3M square feet more or less. The property Is loned GC 1. General Com m arclal District by tha City ol Sanlord. Florida. Access to the property Is from Geneva Avenue (SR 4S), and Grand View. The property is serviced by public water, sewer, electricity and telephone Estimated lair markat value ol leased lee not to be less than 14.300 00 per year. Sealed proposals tor R FP 157 will be received In the Ofllce ol Purchasing, Wednesday, Sep tember 01, IfM. until 2:00 P.M. (local lima), al which lima and placa all proposals will be publicly opened and read aloud. Any proposals recalved alter stated time and date will be returned unopened. IF M A IL IN G P R O PO SAL. M A IL T O : P.O. BOX 7119. SANFORD. FL 13772 3119 IF D E L I V E R I N G P R O ­ POSAL IN PERSON. D E L IV E R T O : C O U N T Y S E R V IC E S B U IL D IN G . 1101 E. F IR S T S T R E E T. ROOM W2I4. SAN FORD, FL 13771 Proposals must be submitted on Company laltarhead, signed by an aulhorliad representative ol the firm, and Include the following: ( I ) F irm name, address, phone number, and name ot principal contact; (7) Full descrlptivt stalemant ol Intended usage, (31 Period of lease requested; (4) State price per year oflered as laasa. payabla In advanca either monthly or an­ nually; <51 Tan percent (10%) ot the total llrtl year leas# amount shall accompany aach Proposal to Leasa Sacurlty may ba In the form of ca s h ie r's or U .S. Treasury chack made payable to the Board ol County Commis­ sioners. Seminole County, (41 Information on property may be obtained at Office of Purchasing Room «W779 or call PalParkar Ext. I l l N O TE A LL PR O SPECTIV E B ID D E R S A R E H E R E B Y C A U TIO N E D N O T TO CON TA C T A N Y M E M B E R OF T H E SEM INOLE C O U N TY BOARD O F C O M M IS S IO N E R S RE C A R D IN G A N Y O F ABOVE BIDS A LL CO N TA CTS M UST BE C H A N N E L E D THROUGH THE O F F IC E O F PURCHAS ING The County reserves the right to re|ect any or all otters, with or without cause, to waive technicalities, or to accept the offer which in Its judgment best serves the Interest ol the County. Cost ol submittal Of this otter Is considered an opera llonal cost ol the offeror and shall not be passed on lo or borne by the County. Persons are edvlsed that If they decide to appeal any decision made at this meetlng/hearlng they will need a record ol the proceedings, and for such purposes, they may naad to insura that a verbatim record ot the proceed ingt It made, which record includes the testimony and evl (fence upon which tha appeal Is to be based JoAnnC. Blackmon. CPM Purchasing Director County Services Building 1101 E First Street Second Floor. West Wing Sanlord, FL 12771 Publish August 24 IfM D EF 102 Saminola 322-2611 O rlando - W intar Park 831-9993 * CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS RATES r ^ i ^ r ^ n t rlih t IVNmFMMY MUMMY • • R b m IU bm DEADLINES Noon Tho Doy Before Publication Sunday - Noon Friday M onday • 1 1 :0 0 A .M . Saturday N O TE. In the event ot the publishing ot errors In advertisements, the San ford Evening Hereto shall publish the advertisement, after It has been cor reeled at no cost to the advertiser but such Insertions shell number no mere than one (I). 21-P*rsonali 27—Nursery A Child Car* C tlS IS PltCGNMICY CCRTf It ABORTION COUNSELING E R I E Pregnancy Tests. Con­ f id e n tia l. In d iv id u a l assistance. Call tor appt. Eve.' Hrs Available-131-7403. I. RUTH GRADY, will not be responsible tor debts Incurred by anyone other than myself as of B/tl/M. FOR PROFESSIONAL CARE O F YO U R CHILD CALL:X3-4443 ___ L IC IN S E D Nuria wilt care tor your child before A after school, Ira n i, provided to LakoM aryEiem . 323-3471 Y O U N G L A D Y will babysit children ages 1 thru 9 after school A weekends. 327-31B0 25—Special Not!cm 55— Busin*!* Opportunities BECOME A NOTARY For Details: 1100-4X 4334 Florida Notary Association 27—Nursery A Child Cara C H ILD CAREI A N Y A O E I Ex parlencad Mom, Meals provlded. ret, avallabla. 322 2333 C H IL D C A R E I M Y H O M II State lie., hot meals, refer­ ences, pick up H am ilton Eie n. 3331310______________ EXP. M O TH E R will watch your child In my homo, hot meals Included. S13wk. 323 479» Legal Notice N O TICE O F R IO H T T O N O M IN ATE BY P E TITIO N Th e F a rm e rs Hom e Ad ministration (F m H A ) Is a da p ­ ting nominations for County C o m m u te * • le c tio n s for Brevard and Semlnola Counties. This notice It Issued to Inform eligible voters ot the right to nominate candidates by petition. Copies ot the petition and In­ structions bn its complatlon can be obtained from your local Fm HA office. Persons nominated should be currently engaged In the opera tlon ot a (arm . have their principal (arming oparatlon within tha County or area In which activities ol the county or area Committee are carried out, derive the principal part ol Itwlr Income Irom farming (that Is. mora than 50 percent ot their gross Income must come Irom agricultural production), be a cltlien ot lha United States or an alien lawfully admitted to the United Slates for permanent residence, not have an FmHA Insured or guaranteed loan, and be well qualified for committee work. Nominations must b* rt calved at lha local Fm HA office no later than August If, IfM. Fm HA committee elections are open lo all aligibla voters without regard to raca. color, religion, national origin, age. political Affiliation, marital status, sax, and/or handicap. Publish: August 34, IfM O E F 130 A X Y E A R O LD SUCCESSFUL TRANSMISSION CO., Has a franchise available In your area, No experience Necet sery, training provided, fast returns. For more Into Call: 1 MO-XI-9070. (M M YOUR O W N ... turn key business. Distribute Frllo Lay and similar snack food products through ac­ counts sal up lor you by tha company. No.selling. Census ol Indu itry figures shows average monthly profit ol S10X on minimum cash In­ v e s t m e n t o f S 1 0 ,0 0 0 . E x p a n s io n is a u to m a tic through company participa­ tion It you are sleeted. No special vehicle needed Write: N E W A M E R IC A N P.O. Box 340347. Birmingham, Alabama 33234 or call toll tree 110(7731 0343. Ask for Operator 4-S.__________ 41— Money to Lend BOB M. BA LL JR ., Licensed Mortgage Broker, 109 Country Club Rd., Lake Mary...333-4111 R E F U S E D E LS E W H ER ET TR YUSt Horn# Equity Mortgage Lender o Fast and Confidential Loan • No Application Fee • Re-establish Credit WE CAN H E LP ! FR C E O L A N O E R INC. T H E M O R TO A O E PEO P LE 710 E . Altamonte Dr., Altamonte Springs Call (303) (34 1900 ^•UcensadMort^aje^Brok*^ A3— Mortgages Bought A Sold W E B U Y 1st a n d M O R TG A G ES Nation Call: Ray Lagg Lie. Brokar, 940 Douglas Aitamont*. 774 7752 In d wldt. Mlg Av*., A R U N J O B I T o y s > • !(tfwmMi-etl We need ladles to foam now-Dec t. Exeat Yaur hrs. Cer/ph needed. .— .er........ JH-B431 A CC O U N TS P A Y A B LE C L E R K , Send resume* to: American Pioneer Title Co.. P.O. Rex ITJB, Sanford. FI. 37777-1931______________ ____ A D M I N I T R A T I V E ASSISTANT- To SJ70 week. You'll bo glad you etwefcad on thill Chance to foam ram ­ mer leal leasing ot properties I Dynamite opportunityt A A A . Employment. 700 W. 33th St. 3Z33I7S ______________ A P P L IC A T O R S N E E D R O . Earn S11 to SI4 per hr. No experience necessary. Labor A supervisory positions avail­ able tor full or part time. Wa train. Call between lam • ................... I1MM-71S1. A U TO M O B IL E T I T L E ClerkExp. only, to hrs-K Good bonotlls. Call Nancy. 333-4091 A U T O M O B IL E M E C H A N IC Exp. professionals, unlimited earning potential. Excellent benefits and working condi­ tions. Call: Ron. 322-0344. EO E A V O N A T T E N T I O N ! Need extra cash tor back to school or X mas. 32} 4MB..... 333 107a. AVON EA R NING SW O W III O P EN TE R R ITO R IE S N O W III 333-0439 B A B Y S ITTE R - Loving and da pendable to care tor 3 mo. old. 3 days a week. Non- snwker, references. My Lake Mary home or yours. Xt-3I*4_______ B A B Y S IT T E R N E E D E D : Mature woman to llve-ln tor working mom. Call Carla at 32} X M ........ or........ . >34-1234 ■ IL L KNAPPS R E S TA U R A N T Is looking tor 7 reliable Cooks A Dishwashers tor lull lime work. Musi be available for mornings. Inquire In person, between 3 A 4 dally al lilt Douglas A v e ., Altam onte Springs or call M9-SMI ask for Chris or Chuck ______ ■ R A K E O P E R A T O R - *4.30 h r+ . Stable company netds your skills. Precision work with light gauge sheet metal I AAA Employment. 700 W. 75th SI. 33}SI74 C A B IN E T M A K E R S I Exp. c o u n te r lo p la m ln a to rs needed. Call 333 1440. C A R P O O L - Naad ra lla b la , malura woman to taka 2 students to A Irom Goldsboro Elementary. Call: X ) 3070. CASHIER: Conveyance Store, top salary, hospitalization. 1 week vacation each 4 months, other benefits. Apply 303 N Laurel Ave. l:30am4:J0pm Monday through Friday. CNA: Full lime. PM shift. Good benefits. Apply 950 Mellonvllle Av , Sanford.....................EOE CRUISE SHIP JOBS! Great Income potential. All oc cupatlons. For Information call: (312) 747 M X tx. I ft. AIRUNE/TRAVEL SCHOOL Trml Agent •Tour Guide Airline Reservationist Start locally, lull tlme/part lima. Train on live slrllna com­ puters. Home study and resi­ dent training. Financial aid avallabla. Job placamant assistance. National haadquarters. L.H.P..LP A.C.T. Travel School 1400432-3004 Accredited member N.H.S.C. WANTED TRACTOR-TRAILER DRIVERS, MECHANICS AND WAREHOUSE ASSOCIATES dealership log homes One of America's finest lines, starting at $13,800. Great earning potential, will not interfere with present employment. In­ vestment fully secured. If you can qualify for the purchase of a mode) home, call collect 615 / 832-6220, Herb Derrick. APPLICATIONS FOR TRACTOR-TRAILER DRIVERS, MECHANICS. AND WAREHOUSE ASSOCIATES W ILL BE ACCEPTED AT OUR DISTRIBUTION CENTER 440t Seaboard Rd (I block norm ol Silver Star oft Mercy Oruru) IN ORLANDO APPLY MONDAY - FRIDAY 4 PM TO 8 PM or SATURDAY 8 A M TIL Noon TELEPHONE CALLS NOT ACCEPTED W INN&DIXE America's Suwmarfcef 442-D M ETROPLEX DR. N ASH VILLE . T N 372H WINN-DIXIE IS AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER M/F Flo rid a ’s Le a d in g C a ta lo g S h o w ro o m Retailer Is C o m in g T o S a n fo rd . OPENINGS IN THE FOLLOWING DEPARTMENTS: ★ ★ ★ + dr JEWELRY SALES CAMERA/ELECTRONICS WAREN0USE/0RDER PICKERS CUSTOMER SERVICE PBX RECEPTIONIST FOR AN INTERVIEW Apply in person Monday-Thursday Between 9 a.m and 5 p.m. H O LID A Y INN 230 W. Highway 4 36 (Corner of 1-4 and 436) Altamonte Springs FLORIDA'S 1985 COMPANY OF THE YEAR Luna's Ah Equal Opportunity Employer M/F �I « 1 1 » 71-Http Warrttd 71— HotpWantod 71-H*f»Want«d DEiriY- JMIY WOtt/DAflY PAY N I I D M I N B W O M EN NOW! S ’^ 'S H S * i no ^rnt Report ready tor work a t 4 AM 407 W. H I. SI................ Sanford 32119M D IIA R Y M AN OR NOW P A Y IN G N E W H IG H E R W AOES FOR C E R T IF IE D NURSES AID ES- all thlfH. Experience In geriatric care or cartlflcatlon required. Apply between V a.m.- ] p.m. at DeBary Manor, 40 N. Hwy. 17 *7. DeBary.................. EO E DOCTOR'S R E C E P TIO N IS T- U hour. No medical experience needed I Train for billing A scheduling appointments! AAA Employment. 700 W. 23th St. 313-3174__________________ D R IV E R S W A N T E D F O R D O M IN O S P IZ Z A . IN C .. Wages, tips + commission. 15.00 hr. guaranteed, must have own car with Insurance, apply 1*10 S. French Ave. or call MI-500011 A.M. to 4P.M. EXP. M A IN TE N A N C E person wanted for *0 unit complex In Sanford. Must have a/c axp. Call: 333 4000 for appt.________ E X P . .U N D E R G R O U N D Pipe and General Site workers. Sanford area. Apply to lobslte. W. Airport Blvd.Mon.-Frl. E X P E R I E N C E D S B W IN O machine operators wanted on all operations. We offer paid holidays, paid vacation, health care plan and modern air cond. plant. Piece work rates. Will train qualified applicants. Sen-Del Manufacturing, 7740 Old Lake Mary Rd.. Sanford. Call....771-7110_______________ FEM A LE HELP N EE D ED I Apply In person. Night wear Mfg .F / T . 407 Pecan Ave. FLOOR MAN. Experience In stripping A waxing. Local area, 771 4717________________ ORAPHICS/DR A F TIN O WORK- City ol Sanford seeks Individual or small llrm to accomplish land use mapping activity (or comprehensive planning program. Contact City Planner 205 322 31*1 or send qualifications to: P.O. Box 1771 Sanford FI. 77777-1771 by August 7*. 17*4. Equal Opportunity Employer H A IR S TY LIS T. We've got the clientele If you can "cut" It. Must be good A fast. 777 4100 H AIRSTYLISTS A nail technician _________ Call 771 4114_________ H O M M ELS- Some lull bees Good prices. M / F . 5:70, weekend anytime. 117 444 4407 HOSTESS Apply at Holiday House Restau­ rant 7 to 4pm. Hwy 17 *7. Near Lake Mary._________________ H O U S E K E E P E R For c o r­ porate. executive home. Full company benefits. 5 day, 40 hr. week. Long term, refer­ ences required Apply 4700 S. Hwy. 17 91, Casselberry. H O U S E K E E P E R - 1 day per week, laundry, shopping, housework. References re qurred. Evenings, 771-57*7 H Y D R A U L IC S R EP A IR M A N US Any knowledge lands this one I Company you can stay withl AAA Employment. 700 W. 75th St. 777 5174___________ LAN D SC APER /LABO R ER positions. Full time. Time A a halt tor overtime. 377 1173 LANDSCAPERS N E E D E D . In stallatlon ol sod. plants A trees 14 25hr. Call:34* 5418 L E G A L S E C R E T A R Y : For small law llrm. Dependability A Intelligence a must. San ford, tree p arking, good benefits Salary negotiable. 740 5015.........or..........494 7407 lum ber SANFORD AREA. Experienced lumber yard help wanted, excellent benefits, room lor advancement, 777 7477 i 1 1 1 < tu ra r. local, S Gays wit., chauffeurs license. 7JMWJ M E C H A N IC T t A I N I I - USE week. Mechanically Inclined wfnal Why pay far school? L e a rn on the |obl A A A Employment, 700 W. 75th SI. l O - S I T O __________________ M E D IC A L RR CO RO t position, part lim e , good benefits. Contact Sanford Nursing A Convalascant Confer, 9S0 M ellonvllle Ave. Sanford. Call: 777«S44... EO E M O O IL S : All ages to work Fashion Designer at local stores. No axp. necessary. Full or Part time. Male or Female. T V commercials or catalogs. Also needed, Assis­ ta n t F a s h io n D e s ig n e r. Call............................1-477*07* NURSES A ID ES AND L IV E IN COMPANIONS MS bones with IMs ad. Needed Immediately for live In. t year exp. required. Call: 740-57S4 P m onncl •P o d , O F F IC E H E L F t N EE D B O . Lite bookkeeping, filing, typing, part time, 10 am to 7 pm, Mon - Frl. Non-smoker pre­ ferred. Complete |ob dlscrlptlon at Interview. Apply 10 to 17 M o n .-F rl. Gingerbread House, 7574 Elm Ave. Sanford. O F F IC E CLEAN ER S. Experl enced. bondabale. 11 P.M. to 7 A M. Local area, 771-4717 P A IN TER S- To M hour. Wowl Two openings! 1- Commer­ cial; 1- Industrial. Handy with a spray gun? These |obs are for you. AAA Employment. 700 W. 75th St. 777 5174________ P A R T T IM E Men/Women to program. Earn from M i l l per hr. 4** 04*0 or 47* 0407 PSYC H IATR IC RN: Full time for Crisis Unit In Seminole County. Call:«71 7411 ext, 71 POOL M A N U FA C TU R IN G CO. Seeking Experienced help. Salary Neg Call 77I-1S44 PRODUCTION T R A IN E E - IS 4* hour -t- bonuses. Full pay while you learnl Room to growl Full paid benefits In­ cluding dental! Outstanding plant I AAA Employment, 700 W. 73th St. 777 5174___________ P R O O R A M A S S IS T A N T to work In direct care/tralnlng position with mentally retarded.Cell: 731 7771.________ P R O P ER TY M AN AG EM EN T T R A IN E E - 2SK. Your real estate license holds the key I AAA Employment, 700 W. 2Slh St. 773 5174__________________ P U R C H A S IN G Need exp. assistant to do purchasing, receiving, and disbursement of Incoming materials and som e s h ip p in g responslbllltles. Send resume* to: Purchasing, Penn Alumi­ num Int., P.O. Box 7137, San ford, FI. 77771_______________ R E C E P T IO N IS T R U N N E R 14.50 hr. Your winning smllel Take messages, run some errandsl Learn A advanceI Will tralnl AAA Employment, 700 W. 25th St. 373 5174________ R E C E P TIO N IS T Willing to train right person, type 40 w.p.m., phones. Plush office. Call: 240-3100_________ R E C O N C IL E M E N T C L E R K Exp . In reconciling bank statements required. Send resume' to: American Pioneer Title Co., P.O. Box 1*34. San lord, FI. 32777 1*34__________ REPS N E E D E D For business accounts. Full time. 140.000 140.000. Part time. $12,000 - lu.ooo No selling, repeat business. Set your own hours. Training provided Call: 1417 *34 4470 M -F , Sam to 5pm (Central Standard Time)_____________ RN N E E D E D Immediately for geriatric nursing care. Good atmosphere A benefits. Apply * til 3. DeBary Manor, 40 N. Hwy. 17 *7. EOE_____________ R O U TE D E L IV E R Y - TR A IN I Pina future I Ta p Income I Guy* or gelt! Light praductl Company van pravfdsdl AAA Empfaymant. 7*0 W. TSth SI. 777-317*_____________________ SALES P E O P L E : O N E T O EAR N M M OR M O R E PER W E E K P A R T T I M E OR EA R N SIM* OR M O R E PER W E E K F U L L T IM E . SMALL IN V E S T M E N T R E Q U IR E D . 175* T O *500. W E W IL L T R A IN I C A L L : SU N D A Y 1 TQ 4 PM, 740-1*45 OR *31 7442 SANFORD- Manufacturing fa­ cility need* several entry level people. Exp. In manufac. A related field*. For Interview call | SEC R ETA R Y/P A YR O LL CLER K - Typing, payroll and general office oSsllls. word processing and com puter knowledge preferred but not necessary. Apply In person: Private Industry Council of Seminole County. Inc. 47*0 H o s p ita l R d .. S a n f o rd . (Located af SCC Campus. Parking Lot B I______________ SEC R E TA R Y for Senior Pastor. Secretarial skills required, preferably shorthand ability Included. «71 7777____________ S E C R E TA R Y The City of Lake Mary Flordla has an Immediate opening for a building A toning secretary. Qualified applicant must have proven experience In produc­ ing formal minutes, orp e ril­ ing A handling paper work and have excellent typing A shorthand/speed w ritin g skills. Some night meetings are required. Applications may be obtained from City Hall. 154 N. Country Club Rd., L4ke M ary. Florida. 32744 from Sam til 4:30pm. Monday through Friday. Beginning salary Is S13.2S*. Deadline for application; August 7*th. 1**4. EOE________________________ S E C R E TA R Y - 1U T R A IN In legal fleldl Common sense wlnsl Hiring Monday I AAA Employment. 700 W. 75th St. 777 3174_____________________ S E M I-R E TIR E D Craftsman to assist In restoration of an older residence. 727 7744 TA K IN O A P P LIC A TIO N S for S w itc h b o a rd O p e ra to rs . Rotating shifts: 3 pm to II pm; II pm to 7 am. Part time or full time. 373 4*4* for appt. TE A C H E R for 4 yr. olds. Must have degree. * to I. Also, afternoon aide. Happy Elves. Lake Mary 771-7344__________ W AREHOUSE- U.30 hour. The best! Learn all phases. Locall Prepare yourself tor one super career! A A A Employment. 700 W. 23th St. 373 3)74________ W A R EH O U SEM EN 14 U h r * . Shipping A receiving, must be reliable. Permanent positions. Never a Fee 1 TEMP PERM...... ...260-5100 73— Employment Wanted B A B Y SITTIN O - Day or night, any age. Have references. Call: 377 0774________________ EXP. Reproduction Supervisor. lor 3 yrs. Call Marge (ASAP), ^ n jS M J e a v e ^ m e s s a g e ^ ^ ^ ^ 91— Apartments/ House to Share F E M A L E R O O M M A TE Non smoker. 1700 plus 5k utilities. Call: 323 *57*alter6 pm ____ ROOM IN P R IV A T E HOM EWeekly rent, house privileges. 33* 4*44or 37l-7*44alter 3. ROOM M ATE to share comfort able 3 bdrm . 2 bath home. No h eavy d rin k e rs or d ru g abusers. Prefer middle age female. 371 0414 or 374 *41* * * 1 f 3 I I KIT I f CAM.VU 99—Apartments Unfurnished / Rent • REASONABLE RATES • M A IO SER VIC E • P R IV A TE EN TRAN CE Why Consider Living Anywhere Els* When You Can Live In CTlir U i IL u k 323-4507 ROOM FOR R EN T- 150 week. One child okay. Phone: 373 *441 anytime_____________ T H E FLORIDA H O TE L 500 Oak Av*.................... 333 *904 Reasonable Weekly Rates 97— Apartments Furnished / Rent E X TR A CLEAN 1 bdrm.. living rm . kitchen A bath. a/c. paddle fan. appl.. new carpet, nicely turn. 1105 wk. Incl. all util, 37) 31*0.. .Eves.. .373 1)04 Furns Apts, for Senior Citizens 311 Palmetto Av*. J. Cowan. No Phone Calls ONE B D R M , bath, living room and kitchen, stove and refrlg.. a / c . q u ie t a r e a , n e a r lakefront. 1775 mo. plus dep. 371 31*0.......Eves....... 373 4104 RELOCATING Short term leases, furnished efficiencies, single story, private, near conveniences. S A N F O R D C O U R T A P A R T M E N T ! 773-7301 SA N FO R D 1 bdrm., adults, no pets, quiet res., modern. 1245 A up per mo. + dep 373 *01* S A N F O R D : On* bedroom apartment, close to downtown, complete privacy. 1*0 wk. Includes utilities with 1700 sec. 373 774*.........or......... 37) 4*47 SANFORD On* bedroom cot tag* with fenced yard, com plate privacy. Perfect for two people. 145 wk. 1700 sec. In eludes all utilities. Call: 323 774*.........or......... 331 4*47 99— Apartments Unfurnished / Rent CH A R M IN O 1 bdrm.. living room, bath, kitchen has appl.. private entrance with porch. A / C . q u ie t a r e a , n e a r lakefront 1250 mo. + dep 371 31*0.......Eves....... 373*104 * E F F IC . 1A 2 BDRMS. APTS. * FURN. A UNFURN. * PAY W E E K L Y * NO ADVANCE DEPOSIT. Why Consider Living Anywhere Else When You Can Live In C llip H i l l m u M A R IN E R ! V IL LA O E L A K E AD A I A 7 br. From 133!. Adults.......................... 373 *470 MASTER SUITE L A K E M ARY, two bedrooms, two baths. Private patio, attic storaga. attached garage. C A N TE R B U R Y VILLAS. 111-3017........................... AD >445 NEAR 1-4 L A K E M A R Y . Located In courttry setting, yet near con venlences. Energy efficient two bedroom apartments with carport available. C A N TE R B U R Y A T TH E CROSSINGS, 371-l*t I -A D 3*3. SANFORD: 7 bdrm., 1 bath, carpat. central air. 1150 dll counted. Brltliti American Realty............................ 47*-ft 75 SANFORD: 2 bdrm . 7 bath, wathar/dryer. carpat. central air. mini blinds. S37S dis­ counted. British American Realty............................ 47*-1175 S A N FO R D : 2 bdrm., duplex townhouse. Central heat A air, carpet, appliances, nice area. 1345 mo + 1700 sac. 740 4040 S A N FO R D I Efficiency, near town, security, USOO wkly. Call 371 5*90_________________ S P E C IA L II 17*9 for spacious I bdrm. apt. Hurry while they last. Call todayl 177 70*0 O E N E V A O A R D E N S APTS. ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ $50 OFF * ★ • 1st 7 mas. of 12 mo. lent • 1st 4 mas. of 7 mo. lots* OR • $150 off 1st mo. rent • Rent Starts At $300 • Immediate Occupancy • Sun Balconies • Pool • Tennis Courts • Play Ground • Soft Drink Machine • Picnic Area 25*0 Ridgewood Av*. PH O N E..........................121 4470 BAMBOO COVE APTS 300 E. Airport Blvd. PH ON E......................... 12144*1 CO N SULT OUR ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ D E L T O N A - Brand New Apts Spacious 2 bdrm ., 2 ba. screen porch, lully equipped 1435 mo . 1st. last. sec. Just 2 min. to 14 Dynam ic Properties ol Central F la . Inc *04 74* 4000 I A 2 BEDROOM A P A R T M E N T S F R O M 1370 1 M O N T H F R E E Rent with 12 m o n th lease A a p p rove d application 1720 00 security deposit required 373 7*00 A N D L E T AN E X P E R T D O T H E J OB To List Your Business... Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 Additions & Remodeling REMODELING SPECIALIST We Handle The Whole Bull Of Wax B. E. LINK CONST. 322-7029 General Services C U S TO M B U IL T on your lot All w ood u t ilit y sheds, p la y houses^t^CalL44^3l^^^ Home Improvement Paper Hanging C A L L T H E H A Y T E A M tor an expert lawn job 321 70*7 Please Leave A Message_____ P A P E R H A N G I N G A P A IN T IN G (in t e r io r exterior). Res A comm 15 yrs experience Free Est Call Roy Taylor at 321 4073 103— Houses Unfurnished / Rent Financing Available Building Contractors Home Repairs LAWN SERVICE B U ILD While Interest Rates Are Down! Custom home on super Mayfair lot. 100x147. CA R P EN TER R epairs and remodeling No job loo small C a ll:............................. 323 *445 Free Est..............373 30)1 att 4pm "S U N N Y S ". Mow. edge. trim , clean up. etc. No |ob to small or large 377 787* Freeest Carpentry A L L T Y P E S Ot Carpentry. Remodeling A home repairs. Call Richard Gross 371 5»?2. Cleaning Service S T. JO H N 'S Carpet A Uph Cleaning 114 95 per room Sola A Chair Steam S P E C IA L 124 *5 ..................... 371-11*4 Concrete S P A R TA N C O N C R E T E Side A driveways patios slabs Lie...... Insured Res./Comm. Kurt 321 243J Electrical D A S E L E C T R IC ............ 321 4050 flew A remodeling, additions, fans, security, lights, timers all electric ser. Quality Service Licensed 1 Bonded DO A L L ! Home repairs, improvement. F re e estim ates. P ainting, c a r p e n t r y , p lu m b in g , electrical, doors, locks, win dows. Anything, everything Name Itl Anytim e, 4*9 04)7 W IL L DO H O M E Maintenance small elec, repairs, hauling. A lawn main. 323 5447 ex 174 Landclearing D A C K H O E . Bush hog. Box blading, and Discing Call: 377 1404 or 377 *313____________ T H O R N E L A N D C L E A R IN G Loader and truck work/septic lan>oan^J-reeest^7^43^^ Lawn Service B A R R IE R 'S Landscapmgl Irr lg .. Lawn Care. Res A Com m . 321 7444. F R E E E ST I HIGH QUALITY WORK afree sonable rates. Complete yard ca r* F o r a p ro m p t tree estimate call: Oasis L/S A Lawn Mail. 574-1277.........M ike Rupert Owner LAW N M O W IN G ..............Shrubs pruned.....m ulch..... chain saw work...... 323 4347 alter 5 30pm Plumbing M IT C H E L L P L U M B IN G SpeclalUIng In any plumbing problem. 7 days a week State re2^stere^^4^47^^^^_^ Roofing S C O T T R O O F IN G : Guaranteed leak repairs. All types rooting. shingl^^raveKal^TOll*^ Masonry Secretariat Service O UR R A T E S A R E LO W E R Lakevlew Nursing Center *lf E. Second St.. Sanford 377 4707 Custom Typing Bookkeeping Notary Public. Call: O .J. En terprisos. (305 ) 323 74*3. Tree Service M o v in g & H a u lin g D E L IV E R E D IN Sonlord area. Shell 15 yds 1115. F ill Dirt. 13.14 yd : Grading Is an extra. ALSO Landclearing A site work available 373 5375 Nursing Care OUR R A T E S A R E LO W E R Lakeview Nursing Center *1* E. Second St., Santord 372 4707 Painting P A IN T IN G BY D A V E . Interior, exterior, residential, com m e rc la l A ls o p r e s s u r e washing F R E E estimates Lie . Bonded. Insured 52140/4 CALL BART R E A L ESTATK R EA LTO R ____________ 377 7«*4 BY OWNBRt Cust built home, spilt plan, lots ot goodies 534 Plumose Dr. oft Sanford Av at 15th St. See to appreciate D U P L E X : 2 bdrm.. I bath each. Good neighborhood S34.000 Owner Financing, Low down, term. 323 1315 LX. D iFO R EST LOCHARBOR MSE. CRYSTAL DR. Lg 7bdrm .lbaths Lot lit* 710 x 140 1125 000 00 F R E E CO M P U TER SEARCH. Toll us the slip, price, and general area, our computer will do the rest from over 12.000 listings. 37! 1300 Kenes rtoaioa wc.aeairoas K E Y E 1 U IN T H E SOUTH O B N E V A : Backyard business 3 bdrm., 2 baits, with Fla. room, on S acres. 10.170 sq. tt. ot greenhouses with all equip ment and supplies Including van *40.300 Ovfeda Realty lac. 4*4-4801. G E N E V A - L A K E FR O N T. Buck Lake and pool highlights 1 bdrm. with new 14 ft. cedar porch. Vacation all year: ski. fish and swlnl S**.*00 Call. B E C K Y COURSON.....723-**3* The Well St. Ca...............331 sees (Beverly 6 (MASON (REALTY •I Mine 113— Storage Rentals LA R O E S TO R A O E R O O M 140 month 171 4*47 or 323 774* .177*1*5. 740 *500 LOCH ARBOR R E D U C IO TO SELLI Builders custom 4/1. split plan, over 7.700 sq tt. with 14 x 17 pool. C a ll: Owner/Realtor Assoc 377 77*7 "M A Y F A IR A R E A ". I block from Lake Monroe. 4 bdrm . 2' i baths, screenad porch. Call: Jackie....................177 4447 Kish Real Estate. Inc. 121— Condominium Rentals LAKE M A R Y- Feather Edge, new townhome. 3 bdrm.. I ' l bath. 1.4*2 sq.ft, all appl., verticals, garaga. screenad porch, pool and clubhouse. 1740 mo. 442 3*74 or 377 3044 LAKE M A R Y- 2 bdrm.. 2 bath, garage. 1530 month plui secu rlty. Flexible lease RALSTON A ASSOC....... 747 4333 SANFORD: 2 bdrm . 2 bath, luxury condos Pool, tennis, washer/dryer. sec.. 1425 mo., Landarama Fla. Inc. 327 1734 141— Homes For Sale fe n ic o o 4/1, range, r e t r lg , w asher, dryer, enclosed garage, dining room, new carpet and panel Ing Owner will help. 144.500 Walk to I 4. BATEMAN REALTY Lie. Real Estata Broker 3440 Santord Ave. 321-0759.........321-2257 Alter hours 377 7441 S A N F O R D : S a le o r R a n t w option 2 / l 'r C H A . dble lot. corner N IC E I *04 775 4517 G E N E V A . N E W H O M E I Start Ing at 144.900. Builder pays discount points, low down payment, low monthly pay m e n l, 3 b d r m , l ' i bath, garages, central air A heat. O P E N H O U S E . Sat A Sun . 10 to 5. taka 44 into Geneva. Charter Realty. Inc . 145 90*0 or 34**451____________________ ENERGY R EA LTY 215 N Country Club Rd. 321 7*5* REALTY*REALTOR Sonford’s Solos loafer W E L IS T A N D S E L L M O R E H O M ES T H A N A N Y O N E IN N O R TH S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y S E E IT T O D A Y I 3 bdrm . I<« bath home, central heat, ap pliance*. single garaga. and I years buyer protection plan 117— Commercial Rentals COOL O F F IC E . Zoned C l. Carpel, private restroom. 400 sq. ft.. Near Laka Mary Blvd on N. Country Club Rd 1350 Month. 373 1705______________ 1*00 SO. F T . trama showroom, otllca A work space. Zoned C 7. Many usai on busy ar­ tary. W. M a llc io w s k l, Reattar........................322 7*43. STENSTROM 14] 000 1*1 Morning Glory Or . Lake M ary. Sunday August 74 I to 5 P M . BRANDERMILL CROSSINGS! AT THE Come see this Immaculate 1 bedroom. 7 bath home with a spacious living room: dining room, fully equipped kitchen; luxurious master bedroom; central heat A air; custom window and wall treatments; 7 car garage and a beautifully landscaped yard 17*.*001 D ir Lake M ary Blvd to Lake Em m a Rd. turn south go to Greenwood Blvd.. turn lett. go to Mill Run D r . turn lett. then lett on M orning G lory to house Your Host John Bulner. STENSTROM 322 2420 PO NY C O U N TR Y Santord Lake M a ry ! Custom built 3 bdrm , 3 bath home, large kitchen, catheral ceil Ing. lireplace. located lust minutes Irom I 4 on a fenced acre with a view ol Ross Lake 5114 *00 Call T O M Q U IN N ................371 4074 LO G C A B IN . B R A N D N E W 3 bdrm . 1 bath, within sight ol the 14th talrway ot the M l P ly m o u t h C o u n ty C lu b , wooded double lot. Tim e to pick the finishing touches $79,900 Call: T O M Q U IN N ............... 171-4074 LOCH ARBOR 3 (maybe 4) bdrm . 7 bath home in mint condition, all kinds ol extras on 1 shady lots, conve nient to everything Sewing room could be 4th bdrm M otivated seller! Reduced price to 17* *00! Call T O M Q U IN N ............... 311 4074 W H Y P AY R E N T When You Could Own This Coty 7 bdrm home, large screen porch, c/h/a, fenced corner lot Neat as a pin A close lo everything 143.500 Ca'l T O M Q U IN N ............... I l l 4074 AFFO R DABLE 1 br . I ' ) ba home In Santord. new w/w carpeting, large family rm . fenced rear yard, close to churches, schools. A shopping 559.900 Call TO M Q U IN N ................171 4074 T H E W A L L ST. CO M P A N Y 321-5005 H ID D E N L A K E I 2 b d r m . 7 bath v illa , aat In kltchan. central heat and air. breakfast bar. dining area. W.000 down A sellar will hold mortgage 154.900 • C U R B A P F E A L I 1 bdrm . 7 bath hom e, sunken livin g room, fireplace, formal dining a re a , paddle Ia ns, patio, greenhouse window, washer A dryer U7.*00 S A N F O R D I 1 bdrm ., 7 bath home, built In wet bar A fish tank, tireplaca. ceramic til* bath. pool. Inside laundry, central heat A air 140.000 * R O L L IN O A C R E S I 1 bdrm .. I bath home, bedroom • I oil screened porch, may ba used as Mother In law quarters. 2 wells, 2 septlcs $75,000 U N IQ U E I 4 bdrm. 7 bath home with view ot Lake Jessup, pool. barn, porch A patio, must sea toballeval 14* 500 LA K E M AR KH AM E S TA TE S ! 4 b d r m . 7 b a th 2 s t o r y , waterfront log home, vaulted ce ilin g s, deck overlooking lake, paddle tans, 'lireplace. $89,900 A M E N I T I E S P LU SI 3 bdrm . 1 bath homne on Crystal Lake, kitchen Island bar. sauna In Master bath, wet bar In laml ly room, security s y s t . A m uch more. ll»4.*00 B U IL D T O S U IT I Y O U R L O T OR O U R S I E X C L U S IV E A G E N T F O R W IN D S O N O D E V .. C O R P .. A C E N T R A L F L O R ID A L E A D E R I M O R E H O M E FO R LESS M O N E Y I CA LLTO D A YI • G E N E V A O S C E O LA R D .« Z O N E D FOR M O B IL E S I 3 Acre Country tracts. Well treed on paved Rd. 20% Down. 10 V r s . a t l l M From 111.3001 It you are looking lor a succasslul career in Reak Estata, Stenstrom Realty is looking tor you. Call Lao A lb righ t today at 122 7410. Evonmgs 111 1881. CALL ANY TIME 322-2420 7343 P A R K A V E ..............Santord *01 Lk. M ary Blvd.........Lk. M ary “SPORT ‘N ’ SENIORS” . . . SANFORD LANDING’S 1 & 2 BEDROOM SPECIAL! 101— Houses Furnished / Rent Lawn Service Quality At Reasonabla Prices Large And Small Jobs Welcome Carpentry. Doors. Locks. Repairs Ed Davis............................331 0447 B IG O A K C O N S T........... 177 72&7 $299 M O V E IN S P E C IA L a N e w 2 Bdrm Villas aM lnl Blinds a Hook ups P A R K S ID E P LA C E AP TS . Just W ol 17 97 oil 25th St Turn S. on Georgia We’re on Ihe lett................................... 172 4474 S A N F O R D Huge 7 br . newly built. Looking for couple w/l child. No pets 1125 week. 1300 sec 331 7749 or 331 4947 LAWN CARE A T R E E S E R V IC E . Free estimates Call Fred Vlhlen 377 3*83 NEW S M Y R N A B E A C H Occanlront condo, sleeps four. 2 pools. 1300 wk. 1700 II day) weekend. 177 077*____________ W E E K E N D IN NEW SM YBNA, Oceenfront condo with pool. 1750 per weekend. 371 5521 L O T. 150 x 150 S79.500 RIDGEWOOD ARMS A R E Y O U L O O K IN O FO R PEAC E B O U lB T f See 7401 Grandview Av*. with 1 br.. c/h/4, family room. M l in kitchen, outside utility, extra large tot with trult trees. $45,000 Call Us Te leal For Sato 11 s i x « m e i m m i i v f i i u m . 1/2. Block, walk to lake Owner says submit all otters Asking 152.900 323-4507 FR AN KLIN ARMS 373 4450 * I Bdrm. I bath....1335 00 Month * Central Air A Heat * Pool A Laundry Facilities 111—Rasorl/Vacation Rentals C O U N T Y . 4 bdrm .. nightmare, new garage 17 acres, toned agr. Will split. Te rm s Asking Amenities Include: Awg. 24, 1EBB—71 141— Homes For Sal* C O M F O R T A Convenience. Modem duplex, famines sealcome. Available how. Starting at 1140.371 4714.______________ * Vy M O N TH F R I 8 H I N T a SANFORD Duplex. I bdrm.. modern, can. h/alr, carport, appt.. nice area, good schools ii70 mo. m o o ses ........ jg y im P IN E C R IS T A R E A : Loss than 1 yr. eld. Largo 1 bdrm.. ga ra ga . scraened porch. Call:3710004 evenings._______ SAN FO R D - 2 bdrm. duplex, kitchen appls. and hook up*. 1375mo. Call: 4*7 *440________ S A N F O R D -. Now modern 2 bdrm. duplex, air, appliances nice area. 1350 mo. 44* 0174. SANFORD: Spacious I bdrm duplax. Large cat In kifehan tireplaca, many amenities 1400mo. I 44* 0547 (Apopka 4) 93— Rooms for Rent •> i vetting neraM, tawfewl, FI. Larry WrtflM 105—DupftxTriplax/R ant 93— Rooms for Rent FO R W O R K IN O Person In home atmosphere, washer, color TV , small retrlg. tor personal use, maid service. 155 week. 377 *044 • ( l I ALL TREE SERVICE 7 Firew ood Woodsplitler lor hire Call Alter 4 P M 373 *044 A V E R A G E S T U M P Grinding IIS A v e r a g e tre e cu t down 150.345 114ft Ex 2*4_____ E C H O LS T R E E S E R V IC E Free Estimates! Low Prices! L ie ...Ins...Stump Grinding.Tool 321-732* day or oite "Leftha Prolessionals do It". __ JO H N A L L E N 'S Lawn and Tree service Call................131 $340 CALL NOW TO’UKl IMS Kit 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 7w flit ftnent! J e n i To Qualify. Must Bo 62 Years O l Ago/ Handicapped Or Disabled. O iler Expires 9 30 86 S A N F O R D : 2 bdrm .. | !j bath, central a/c. pool close to schools 220* Mitch Ct E 14*0 m o > dep 904 78* 47*4 * * * IN D E L TO N A * * * * * H O M E S FO R R E N T •• ________ * a 574 1434 • *________ L A K E M A R Y - 7 bedroom I bath. 1350 month. 1300 deposit Phone: 321 5*44_______________ L A K E M A R Y A R E A Clean 3 bdrm . 2 bath, garage. Ians No pats. 1500 mo 430 00*7 P IN E C R E S T 3 bdrm . I bath, quiet street, close to schools. 1350 mo ■plus dep 372 7442 S A N F O R D - 2 bdrm , porch, w/w carpet. Immaculate Looking tor couple with one child, no pets S100 week , sec. dep » 0 0 Call 321 4*47 or 373 7349 S A N F O R D 1 bedroom. I bath 1175 m onth . 5300 deposit Phone 37) 1*88__ ____ S A N F O R D : 1 bdrm . 2 bath. Iresh paint, community pool Flrts. last A sec 5500 323 1474 SANFORD I bdrm . 3 bath, fenced. Ians, verticals, air 1350 mo 33* 7432 or 834 8704 S A N F O R D : 3 bedroom . I ' j bath, all appliances, quiet street Call 84* 0077__________ S A N F O R D 3 bdrm t bath, one or two adults for 4 to 12 months. Call 444 4040 S A N F O R D - 2 br . I ba. air. kit appl , convenient location 1340 mo * sec 4*5 3550 1300 W . 1st S I., S a n lo rd , F L 32771 SANFO RD O R LA N D O 321-6220 645-0639 O llice Hours. M on.-Fri. 9 6. Sal. 10-5, Sun. 1-5 Adjacent lu Lake M onroe, n o il lo Central flotilla Ktxional Hospital. �0t r r r r f r ^ r r r ^ r r r r r r r r r r r n 5— Nbv, A— . W, 19* H - t vw K l HtraM, SaiHecCFI. 141—Hemet For Sale ii \ i i h i IU\I \i n I Oi l OWN I N FINANCIMOI 2 bdrm., P i bath w/tam lly reeml C.'H/AI Comar lot! Screened porch 4 good location! *42.500 tU N L A N D IS T A T E S I Extra ■ nica homo w/scraanad petto; h u g e m a a ta r b a d ro a m l , Prlvata walll Many eafre* ' i Afid Q fN l lif n iil W.ooo 323-5774 m m h w v . i 7-*3 SANFORD SANORA MONTH I Wallad In home. 1 bdrm.. 1 bath, tlraplaca. enc. porch, tte^down living room. S tana, s p rin k le r ayatom, 3 car garaga. drapaa A roda. aacurl .ly gataa. oat In kltchan. larga assumable mtge.. 7 1/4. app. UI.OOO.. By Owner 322 *310. SANFOAD. Hlddan Lake: Sharp 3/3. Solar homo with paaaJbla mother In law aulta. Daap lot. Aaaumabte mortgaga. 174,*00 F IR S T R E A L T Y INC.... ............ 141—Nm u m F t r Sato 141—Hemet Fee Salt 141- Homos F if lelo S A N F O N D / L A K I M AN Y Immacuiata 1 bdrm.. > bath apllt. form al llvlng/dlnlng roams, tlraplaca. skylight*, acraanad patio plua wood dack. waahar A dryar stays, over sired privacy tencad let. S7S.S00 Call tor appaintmant m a u l _____________________ S A N FO N D /L A K I MANY 0 3 bdrm.. 1 bath........... Mt.OOf o J/i Vi F H A Aaaum....... tot.tgo O 3/3 Pool.........................173.100 O Kannal ♦ Sacraa....... 01 W IN T C N SPNINNS o 1/3 Poet................... o 3/3 Pond....................... ........... NOATM ( A S T O A A N O I CO. 0 4 ^ 'a 3.300 ao.lt......... .0*0.»« C IN T U A V 1 1 OM NI P A O P t A T I I t Patricia at >33-77*3 0 teawar at atS-Otlt S A N FO A D P A N K A Y I . I Fluor Upper.. 10 room. raa. or comm.. SSO.OOO. Term*Owner, St. Pete 101310*7 4377_________ SANFOAD- 3 b r . I ba. c/h/a. top cond. 1307 Randolph. New FH A . SI.300 dn. or aaaum* VA *34.000. S334 P I. Asking S4*A00. Must sell I 333 4300 SANFOND A V I . (303*I. 3 b/l b. U t .100. Now roof, carpeted, tencad yard, good location. Aaaumabte Mtg". 0*0 MM S A N F O A 0 I Very Motivated Salter i Prtcod balow apprais­ al. 3JOO sqft. * dr.. 3te both, large comar let. tencad. pool, sprinkler system with well. flOMOO................ ....... JII-S033 S A N F O N D Largo 3 bdrm.. 1 ba th, la rg o liv in g room , flrepteco, in ground swim­ m ing pool, satellite dish, garage, tencad yard. ' and air. Within 10 minutes of isaoto 17 SA N FO N D Almost new, largo executive homo. Good area, larga tread lot. only SI 14.*00 LOCH A A BON Weeded lot. now hom o.-Over 3.000 tq. ft., 3 bdrm.. 3 bath, larga living area, eat-ln kitchen, good schools. Must so* I Priced r l g h t l st OV. SOO. C a l l : M A A N IT A C A R L I...... 333-3*07 OOOO A R IA - 3 bdrm.. Ito both homo, lust *303.30 P.I., *1,347 dawn, bate on FHA Sar 30 yaarsat 10%. *44.300 for duplex. Poa. caah flow. Owner will finance with enly SI 5400 LO N N W O O O - Lease OptIon/Rant To Buy. Completely refurbished. 3 bdrm.. 3 bath homo, good schools, quick occupancy. Assumable mortgage. Call: MAR N IT A C A R L I .333-3*07 3 ADAM.. 3 AATN. larga c.b.. beautiful condition, near new Hamilton school. Only SSS.VOO. FHA. VA.CONV. CALLANYTIM I M ALTO A .................... 333-a**1 if f —Commercial Property / SnIn CALL NOW Nfuaioaow* BOB ML B A L L . JN . P.A..CS.M . 322-MU SALtS AND APPRAISALS R IA LTO N ..... .............. *33-4110 trnm 151— Invettment Property / Sale. 9Kayum >d IN C O M I PR O DUCIN O P R D P I R T V I S.R. 44 A 14 area. 3.3 acres, all cleared. 3 homes. 7 Mobiles. 3 Rentals SI030. Mo. I House owner occupies. 333 SOTO. NO BROKE RSI_________ L A K I M A R Y : 4 Multi family building lots. High A dry. Lako Mary Schools. Wallace Crest Realty Inc..........131-0*77 “Country Living With City Convenience M ORTGAGES Have You Sold Property and Takan Back A Mortgaga? Soli II For Caah! M--- «*-- ----111 v G R R lj v i G M i H o m e s w ith 2 Baths* Q .E . K itch e n s Cathedral C e ilin g s , F ire Places, D ouble C ar O a ra g e s . Senricts, lac. Park Square BS1 8A 434 EaeL Butte 220 Peal OHIee Boa 17SB Priced From The High $60’s to •90,s (305) §31-3400 O P E N 1 PM T I L 5 P M D A IL Y Lat Us Build Your Dream Home Fo r Information Call O n O u r 114 A c r t Plug Lot In EacluBhrp W ayside W o o d s . (V , M l. W . 011-4 In Sa n fo rd ) 322-3103 * 4 3 2 2 -2 2 8 7 BIO OAK hoemaker CONSTRUCTION INC. ¥ ( 'nsion\ Building In Central Florida Since 1969 SINCE 1956 COMMERCIAL-RESIDENTIAL 2701 W. 25th ST. • SANFORD W w i /. V M - 1 Steve Senspkovic President A l WM H H B LVJ f-c.i Lott/la le JOHN SAULS M . . N I N . . R I A L ■ STA TC BN O KAr- s acre tracts. Ottean/te-.tewn Ad.. paved read, Iraas. fre m ( 73.SM te S3 * .m 10% d m . Financing a v a ila b le . 333 7174.....ar....4a-H L A R I ASHBY B tT A T C S : 10 L A K I M A R Y: 4 M ultifam ily building left. High A d ry . Lake Mary Scheof*. WaNaca Crete BaaHy tec..........n i -m r r L O T an Water, sewer, e le ctricity, larga frees. Near Call owner. 3BS333 O S T I I N A R IA : 10 acres. Ideal ter horses or nursery. With or with out mobile heme. Lew down/tormt. Call 133101* SANFOAD A R IA I Half acre homeslte with trees, area of beautiful new homo, quiet country setting yet |ust 3 minutes to 1-4. S3t.*00. Cell: BECKY COU aSON.....333-0410 The Walt St. Cam............331-saaa IV, ACRE H O M I S I T I L En tarprlso Rd at Lake Bothell. From *10.500 with S3.000 down. *331 43 par month for 10yeers. COURTRY N IK K IL T Y Rag. R.E. Brahar 333-4331 ar 331-7177 470 Mwy. 411. Osteen. Pie. 157—Mobil# Hornet/Sale A L L AM ER ICAN : I I . 14 a *0. aicaltenl condition, stove A refrig., gas heat. No down A lake over payments Musi ba movtd to buyer's lot....Ill 4340 F L IB T W O O D 'M. 14 a 70 . 3 br.. 3 ba. spill plan, calling fans, c/h/a. d ish w a sh e r, Iraaiar. pantry, laundry rm .. II s 34 screen rm . * a I shad. Small down A assume pymnts. Carriage Cove. Adult section. By Owner, 331 3474___________ REPOS......R E S A LE S ....... N E W Carriage Cove Mobile Homa Park. Coma sea u til I Oratory MaMtes Homot.33>»300 SANFORD A R E A - 40 It. mobile homa. S3.M0. Already on low rani lot. 333-4434...........331-3403 111 — Appliances / Furniture A L T E R N A T IV E T.V . 3031 Central Ava. __ ________ 333*04*___________ BUNK BEOS, Ant. Sideboard/ Bulfat. Fam . room tu rn ., tlolhosrack *35.00 173 14*3 BUNK B ID U O . R o lls way bad SX. Crib S35.00. Walarbtd SI35 Call:373 *743_________________ LARRY'S M ART. 315 Sanford Ava. Naw/Utad turn. A appl. Buy/Solt/Trado. 333 4113. SAN TA B A N B A R A style Watarbed. Under I yr old. Paddad rails, heater, liner, i sml ' woavelets mattress, double bookcase headboard w/mlrror, free conditioner for lite. *300 Price nag. 333 3*43 S I N O L E BOX S P R I N O S A mattress. Used 1 month. StSO. Call. 333 U7S attar 5 1S3— 'Television / Radio / Stereo COLOR TE L E V IS IO N RCA CONSOLE X L 100 Or i gi nal pri ce over *100; balance due *335 cash or taka ovar payment* *35 month. Still In warranty. NO M O N E Y DOWN. Fraa homa trail, no obligation. Call: M3 53*4 day ornlla ._____________________ GOOD USED T.V 'S *3* and U P Millar's laiSOrlandoDr. Call: 333 0353 191— Building Materials r ALL S T E E L BU ILD IN O S « l Dealer's Invoice. 3.000 to 50.000sq.il. Th e Oakw ood • V i II. ih ii I'lltlllrlll • 1.3 f l i hr r IMiiii . \%ilililtilr li> U iinlifiril 1 rlrrw na • ln lrrr.1 hubjrrl lit MarLrl Hair Vi T lm r I l f ! • I'rim r liH-lmlr, lliiililrr llimlimii. ill I li—in* I :»•:•. 1/1 \rrr I lii-inc hiMHlnl l.il. • llrnkrr I i m i |i .l1! — buy op a s ri Auction every Thursday 7 PM. P A T S U N IB B IR i 'M . Tu rb o . Sunroof. No m m dawn JEWS (JE T P K E -Q U A L IF IB D . . . K N O W W H A T Y O U C A N B U Y ! O u r profennioiiul rru l rnlule rounuplum will p re-q u u lify you fo d u y . Hwv 4*....... ................ JP-M01 115-Book and CITATION tea. .7*7-3*70 CHBVV NOVA- *7B. * cyllndor. automatic, air. am/fm. astro clean. Phene: m -tefO . m ».. IN HP. inboard-eutbeerd. sics I lent condition, vary tow hr*. many mm................. b i i -«*A4 F IS H IN A B O A T, Fiberglass. with trotter A meter, looks good, only S4gg.ai 4414 217-Oarogo Solos D O M E M L W . T4407. Ml**.. Sammote Ford. 37M 17 *1. Sanford........ - ............ J33 14Bt DOOR I D A R T , 'OT. 4T**3A, *3*3.. Samlnete Ford, 17B* 17*1. Santerd.............. 133-I4BI DO DOB A R IE S . *B3*. *C*1*A. sifts.. Sam Inote Ford. 37** 17 *3. Santerd.............. 333 14*1 FO R D I X P i ' B l . No money B U IL T IN Dlth washer, dlshas. clothes, odds A ends. Friday A Saturday. *am-Jpm. IN I W. 4th St. Iby Am trek) IN S ID E S A L E : Furnishings, household, baby. misc. Sal. A Sun., Riverside Condo, B-7. l-4AOIrkaan. PaBary M ULTI-FAM ILY OARAOI S A L II Sanford Place Sub­ division. O H S. R. 437. Sat A Sun. ♦ A M . to 1 P.M.. Look For Signal Many Bargains! SAT. SUN. A MON. Turn East On 434 oft 17*1. lake Tnd d r i v e w a y en r i gh t past Starbrlghl C teeners. 4*3*14* ..........................*1**S 219—WantNd to Buy Now-Ferrous Metals......... Otots KOKOMO............. ..........J33-1IM JU N K A W R I C K E D CARS. running or not, top p r i c „ paid. Froa pick up. 331 3354 W A N TED : A N TIQ U E S i furniture A mlsc. Items. For my (newoldhouso).....331-7413 223—Miscellaneous LONOWOOO............ ...... 7*73*7* FORD L TD . 1 dr.. W . 4C337A. *3**3., Sam Inote Ford. STM 17 91. Sanford.............. 333 14*1 F O R D M A V IR IC K 1*74 PrlCb: M00 Phone:333-4043 F O R D M A V B R I C K , *74*. 4T5MA. *4*9.. Seminote Ford. 37M 17 *3. Sanford...... 1331401 FORD M U S TA N O . *00*. 4C437A. S1**S., Seminole Ford. 37M 17*3. Sanford.............. 331-1401 B R A N D F R I X . (P o n t.).'? * ', *34*5 , Sam Inote Ford. 17M 17*3, Sanford.............. 333 14>l HONDA CIVIC. '77', 4TI0SC. *4*5., Semlnola Ford. 17M 17*3, Sanlord..............333-1401 HONDA C IV IC OX 13M:I*I0. Air, now paint, good liras A spare. >1« 0 Cal 1:3310735 IN T E R N A T IO N A L Seoul II. 74. Esc cond. low miles, p/s. p/b. a/c. am/lm, CB, a/1,-4 wh dr, new tires. >3.500. 7M 1470 J E E P C H E R O K E E 4 X 4 :'U No money down......................*7**S R K B U IL T K IR S Y 'S . ****** A up. Fully guaranteed 714 W. 1st SI .Sanford. H I 5440 Septic tank rock pa«* Grease traps. Car stops. Pro cast steps, dry walls. Miracle Concrete Co.. 30* Elm Ava. 333 5751________ TW O CYPRESS boat boards. II It. X IS In. X 1 In. *50 each. LARGE capacity captive air water presiure tank, (75. Call: 333 4440_____________________ USED SNAPPER riding mower, alto J.C. Penny rider plu* edger etc. 304 Dogwood Dr. Call:333 4A50________________ W ED D IN O S ET. W.G , 14 karat. 1/4 Karat (tone with * small diamonds. *150.333 4301. W E E D E A T E R , heavy duty gas. 17 Inch cut. *100 Gat dryer large capacity, used I year.*150. Call:33l 34*3 231-Cars A U O I SiaaSi'IO Turbo. No money down................... *3**5 LONOWOOO.................. 743-3070 Bad CradltT NoCradlt? W E FIN AN CE WALK IN................ DRIVE O U T N A TIO N A L A U TO SALES Sanlord Ava. A 13th St... 331 4075 BMW 315-1: U . 7.0 Sis cyl.. all options. U.S. legal, Fla. till# *13,500. Call Jack. 3*1 1573. BUICK C E N TU R Y - Sharp 1*00. 4 door, blua. V 4 engine. *2,1*5. Call: 133 4043_________ BUICK R EO AL. '7r. 4CS32B. *15*5., Seminole Ford. 17M I? *3, Sanlord..............133 140) BUICK RI VI ERAs' U Loaded No money down......... *13.*** LONOWOOP..................747-3078 CAD ILLAC COUPE DEVI LLE: ‘ 74. 50. 000 m i l e * , one 13**S T H E H O M E S O F D E L T O N A , IN C . 411 D E L T O N A B L V D . D E L T O N A , F L 3 2 7 2 5 ______ w A •mu r <R*vi m * r , n 1 1 .747-1 P O N T IA C S U N S IR D :'M ,_N o money down.. ............... 747-3074 PO N TIAC BRANO AMs'te No money dawn.. LONOWOOO................... 747-3070 MAZDA. 1*7*. 4C707A. *4*5.. Seminote Ford. J7M 17 *3. Sanlord...........................373 1401 M ER CU R Y M A R Q U IS :'!!. No money down......................*34*5 ________________ 747-3*78 P O N TIA C FIR EBIRD :'** No money down........ LONOWOOO.................747 747* FO N TIA C FIE R O O T s'15 Rad on b l a c k . No m o n a y SI0.**5 a LO N O W O O P .................... 747-78/0 PO N TIAC F IIR O s ’M Auto. air. red. No monay down........t***S 21 LONOWOOO.................. 747-3470 R E N A U L T laCAR. 7 * . 4C547A. S**5, Semlnola Ford. S7M 17 *3. Santerd............ 333 1411 T O Y O T A COROLLA SR5, '•!'. 4C503B. S3**S.. Samlnol* Ford. 37M 17 *3. Sanford...... 333 1441 T O Y O TA SUFRAs'03. No money down.................................*«*M a LONOWOOO.................. 747-3078 VOLVO : ‘75 Station wagon Lika New...........................**M LONOWOOO..................747-W70 VW BUO. '73'4C439B 5**5 00. Semlnola Ford. 37M 17 *3. Sanlord....................... 133 1481 VW STATIO N WAOON, '71'. T 4440A. *5*5 , Samlnol# Ford. ^ T T S ^ ^ l^ a n f o r d ^ ^ T ^ it e ^ LONOWOOO....................747-307S M U S T A N O . 1*70. 4C435AZ. 5**5.. Seminole Ford. 37M 17 *3, Sanford............. 333-)4«l OLDS CU TLA SS SUPREMEs’M No monay down............... *54*5 O S S LONOWOOO....................747-307* O L D S C U T L A S S . -' 70. Li ka new......................................»**5 LONOWOOO................... 747 3470 O L D S R E G E N C Y Nlnat yE i g h t s ' l l . No m o n e y ...............................*5**5 235— Trucks / Buses / Vans CHE V Y PICK UP- 1*44. I tt bed. 350 V I. Runt good *750 firm. Call: 333 7340__________ C H E V Y CUSTOM FI04:’»I pick up No monay down....... »>*** LONOWOOP..................747 3078 CHE V Y : 1*77 Pick up with cap. • cylinder. 3 speed. *150 Call:33l-4443_______________ J E E P W A O O N EIR LTD. '13'. loaded, beige with matching lnterlor;_E»1Yajile*J3IJ3M _ 239— Motorcycles and Bikes /S E B E S tta LONOWOOO................... 747-3470 OLDS S T A R F I R E , '74*. 4T3S4B. 13*5 . Seminole Ford. 37M 17 93. Sanlord.............. 373 1441 PONTIAC Grand Prls- '77. good cond. Sl.SOO/olftr. 331 7303 or Inquire al 734 N. Chtrokto Clr PONTIAC SU N B IR O : 1*40 Sport coup*. 4 speed, air. *1.450 Call: 331 0SII _____ PONT I AC O R A N O PRIX:'43 B r o u g h a m No m o n e y down..................................*5*95 /m HONDA XR-M 1983 Dirt blka Priced *775 Phone: 333 *445_____________ HONDA M B -S: 13. 7.X» mile*, great gas mileage *300 or best oiler Phone: 333 3447 m fe iv a a 245— For Sale R E T I R E D . R t m a l n d t r ol Greeting Card Shop Inventory Available at 50 test SO ALSO. Start a book shop In your area 12.000 -f- books available Call: LONOWOOD................... 747 3070 B U Y HERE • P A Y 1977 CADILLAC ELDORADO 1975 DODGE VAN C H E V Y IM P A LA :'4 4 . am/lm. air, good running condition, vary IIHIa rust. *4501310*** C H E V Y C H I V E T T E : W Auto, air. No money down.......... !**S 1974 CHEVY VAN 1979 IMPALA 4 Door 1978 LEBARON 4 Door 1980 SUBARU 1974 OLDS CUTLASS LONOWOOP.................. 747 307* C H E V Y CA M A R O i'IS. Auto, air. No money down....... *7**5 1976 OLDS CUTLASS 1976 HONDA 1978 LINCOLN “ Sharp” LO N O W O O D ....................747 7470 C H E V Y C A M A R O : #• 4 B e r l i n : i t i a . No m o n e y .17495 down..... ..... .......... LONOWOOD.................. 747 307a CHEVY C A V A L IE R :’IS Type 10 No money down..... .. 1S**1 i LONOWOOD.................. 747 3074 DATSUN B-310. '40'. 6C497A. t**5. Samlnol* Ford. 37M 17 *3. Sanford........ 333 1411 LO T OWNERS - • ISO DOWN PAYM ENT • NO PAYM E NT T IL NOV. 1986 HURRA .747-1074 PO N TIAC TRANS A M :’*4. T Tope. 17J M ml. No money .......... ............S1t.**S C H E V . C A P R IC E . '74'. 4T75*Z. *4*5. Samlnol# Ford. 37M 17 *7, Sanlord..............J73 14*1 Orlundo Cull te ........ .........stj-m 1980 FORD MUSTANG 574-4285 \\ 1980 BUICK SKYHAWK HERE $595 down S650 down $400 down $300 down $400 down $500 down $500 down $600 down $150 down $300 down $350 down $895 down $500 down ✓ 3 c ^ T R IS T O C R A T < J \ 1 [O T O R L .A R S 4175 S. ORLANDO AVE. (HWY. 17-92) 1/2 M ILE N O R TH O F FLEA W ORLD 321-2277 (CARS) NO $$ DOWN _____ rinAnCIAL IXAMDir B4»H 0*« i auraBit* Motftl: SeiMng FtIre 171.190 •tin 0% Down • l»v«»««ty la Fib# C Ck*r - J40 hfiMMs ol •542 I ) al I i% InKfiil, I If. Aflfuttabte Halt Mortg. An*ml % Hals ol IOl47%. h G AM Sa*ttti |« Chatfs Atiot 1*1 Vr.. usaBBa T / sm LON O W O OP................. 747-1*7* FORD F A IR M O N T: '7*. Lika new.................................... S1**S • 8.75% INTEREST RATE • CASH DISCOUNT UP TO 85000 422-6902 J. Tape. 10,OM ml. No money PC WY UTATU1 OR W E W ILL P A Y O FF Y O U R L O T CALL US NOW P O N T IX T TR A N S A v. BRIDGEPORT M I L L *3000 . 13 x 40 Lathe. *3*00.. 40 Ton Hyd. Prats. (400.. 50 ton Punch P r o . 13000 . *04 353 44*1 FORMAL DRESSES *30 to *40 ________ Call: 331 7*4*_________ TH E TALLOW T R E E . New A consign. Bridal/Formal Wear, 13I-0I11--LEAVE MESSAOEI P a y m e n ts are based on purchase price of $ 4 9 ,9 0 0 w ith $ 1 5 0 0 down p a y m e n t M o rtg a g e a m o u n t is $ 4 8 ,4 0 0 at 9*/a% interest for 3 0 y e a rs . _______ O L D S W A B D N '7*'.C43;*A. tin s ./ Somlnota Ford. 37M 17W. SanSard,............ *33-l4ti 1980 CHEVY CITATION AKC O E R M A N S H E P H E R D puppias 11 waakt old. shots. Both parents K * trained A on pre/nlwsCall 333 1133________ FOR SALEP L O TT PUPPIES Price *100.........Phone 373 367* FOR SALE- 14 mo old female shep./tpan. m i s , good natured. country home a must *50 Call: 333 7547 FREE I 7 female Labrador Re Irievers A t puppie, All shots. Wonderful w/chlldrcn Very good watch dogs. 333 5003 . 404 Baywood Dr.. Sanford. Sun land Estates r 231—Cars 195-Machine ry/Tools 209— Wearing Apparel * 4 0 7 ° ® T T r * r r LONOWOOP................. 747-3070 CHEV. CAPR ICE. '77', 4TS44B. *9*5, Semlnola Ford. 37M 17 *3. Sanford.............333 14*1 199— Pets A Supplies 8 R e d r o t im s , 2 B a t h * , 2 C a r G a r a t f e • O N BANY A U T O A Marina A*te* Across the river, top at hill 174 rtw* 17-M C*Sary *4A*B*B_ 1305) 3*1 «30l. collect. IISMIIO <»• \Vc*c*k r r 231—C o n to ISM acre lake. IM.000 C a ll.lH 3d71l___________ STe m p e r P A R K A V I . Ideal for pro­ fessional ofc. Close to court­ house A downtown. Zoned commercial, 3 residences on ISO ft. beautiful traod lot. Owner Wants Sold Today I R e d uce d 014V.V00I C a l l : B I C K Y COURSON.....333-343* The Wall If . Cam........... 131-SONS H r r r f -i K 'p 'W All£ 2!£Homesjnc. 351 W. Hwy. 436, Altamonte Spgs. For Information Cali (305) 869-4444 Broker Participation Welcome �w ar L_ i---------------1 f v( rrtb . jS Z * ! L •.•Tm' fa ••' L 1 n*i. **! ■ L M £ ^ {| Ju ie t H ero ' j i . ■ ' * • » * Gome Worden Put Job On Line To Emerge 'Florida Wildlife Officer Of The Year' H e ra ld S ta ff W r it e r Thay'ra Tha Bast In Ihe National Performing Arts Competition Conducted In New Orleans by Dance Masters of America, a group of tap H j n r a r t f p o m I C l l t l A r H u ia s s ^ k a e l A t i a s a l I m I K a I ■i n I a m dancers from*Sanford won "best Overall" In the Junior Division and came back home with a cash award of $750.00. Three of the dancers, Michelle Hinson, from left, Nicole Green and Melody Sanders proudly show plaque the dancers were also awarded. In addition, the tap dancers won first place In their division. The senior ballet dancers In “ompetltlon also won first place In their division. The two groups of dancers were accompanied to New Orleans by their Instructors, Valerie Weld and Miriam Wright, owners of the School of Dance Arts, Sanford *$0 0 9 0 0 0 0 , no one knows who, had opoood Sanford's Jesse Baker is a quiet hero. He scuttled the polluting Star of Sanford which was dumping raw sewage into the St. Johns River In 1985. "I didn't sink it." Baker said. "I Just put the plug hack In one of the holes." He put his game warden job on the line and stepped on a few toes when he took his accusations of pollution to the press after officials refused to listen. But in the long run. Baker was proven right and he's getting a hero's recognition for his deed. His efforts cosl Star of Sanford owners a $5,000 s t a t e f i ne and a $250 Seminole County fine. The pleasure ship set sail for Michigan,* leaving Sanford and Baker behind forever this spring. Because of his action in that case and his overall top performance for the year Baker has been named by his bosses at the Florida Game and Fresh Water Fish Com­ mission as Florida Wildlife OfTicer of the Year for 1986. He's also won that same title from the Organization of Florida Fishermen, a com­ mercial fishing group. The Optimist Club In Tallahassee ooo of the valves oo the right tide, the port side of the boat (Star of Saoford), which as the boat docked would bo away from the dock. It was fust alhw log sewage to run out freely. When I went doom there and personally turned the valve It quit leaking, even though I was later told In a DER (Department of Environmental Regulations) hearing It was a faulty valve. When I turned the valve It quit leaking and It was no longer has also named him the top lawman in the state for the year. Baker, who calls himself a loner, while others call him shy. Joked that when the honors started rolling in his wife of seven years. Pamela, had to move out of their kingslze bed to make room for his head. But before Baker took his claims against the Star of Sanford to the press, for he and his wife the sltuaticn wasn't a Joke. They both knew his Job was In Jeopardy, but he wasn't backing down. Although the polluting had been reported by citizens to the U.S. Coast Guard, and Baker took his claims to officials charged with pro­ tecting the environment, they all said he w -a out of his league and to forget It. That was before media reports and before the state attorney's V in ta g e M o d es P o p u la r W ith W om en O f '80s B y D e n n y H a m ilto n U P ! F e a tu re W rite r JACKSONVILLE. Fla. (UPI) She a p p e a r s to e m u l a t e Ernestine. Lily Tom lin's tele­ phone operator, or Frances Langford, the *40s singer who traveled overseas with Bob Hope to entertain the troops In World Warll. But. dressed in a flowered wrap dress, high-heel platform sandals, big. emerald-cut rhine­ stone earrings und snood — a hair net worn on the back of the head — with her bungs pufTed out. Trlsh Calhoun exemplifies |ust what she claims: vintage dressing Is In. Calhoun manages "L a dl da." u second-hand and vi ntage clothing store in Jacksonville. She also Is a costume consultant fo r “ B re n d a S t a r r , " a m adc-for-TV m ovie starrin g Brooke Shields that Is being (limed In Jacksonville. Few people know more about the clothes that the comic-strip reporter would have worn while getting her scoops In posl-World W arll America. "T h e ‘40s and '50s is m e." Calhoun said. "T h e clothes suit my personality. There have always been creative dressers — women who did not follow the fashions of the day. That’s how I got started. I'm a fashion gypsy, changing my personality by changing my style every day." Calhoun said creative dressing — or costuming — enables a woman to become a different Jesse Baker has always wanted to be a game warden ofTIcc filed charges In the case. Twenty-eight-year-old Baker, a wildlife officer who has patrolled the St. Johns River and its tributaries for seven years, had been tipped to the sewage dumping by persons who use the local waterways. T w o witnesses even had pictures o f raw sewage being spewed into the water while the ship .was docked at the Port of Sanford. He checked out the ship and was told that once, when holding tanks were being washed out, some overflow went Into the river.. That wasn't exactly what Baker proved the situation to be. Baker said when he began his investigation In February 1985/he knew nothing about sewage. He checked the boat and found that a discharge valve for the sewage holding tanks was open. "Someone, no one knows who. had opened one o f the valves on the right side, the port side of the boat, which as the boat docked would be away from the dock. It was Just allowing sewage to run out freely. "W hen I went down there and personally turned the valve it quit leaking, even though I was later told in a DER ( D e p a r t m e n t of Environmental Regulations) hearing It was a faulty valve. When I turned the valve it quit leaking and it was no longer faulty." Bilker also blew a hole In the ship's owners' claims that the sewage tanks had S e e H E R 0 .2 C See VINTAGE, 2C A rts A liv e , W ell A n d G row in g In County Schools By Carol Gentry Herald Correspondent Is your child interested in learning to play a bassoon, sharpen his skills on the potter's wheel, or dance and sing on singe? All of these courses of Instruction and many more are offered in the Seminole County Public School's Fine Arts Programs. For the 1986-87 school year there arc 102 teachers In v o lv e d In fine arts education throughout Seminole County. Public School. Before the county's rapid growth, this was not the case. A.— Twenty-five years ago Joe Mathlcux was the only visual arts tcucher In the school system. Now retired after 39 years of teaching. Joe remembers those years all too well. "I taught eight classes a day. and still was only able to provide 30 minutes of art Instruction once a month for each classroom." Mathlcux said. "There were no urt rooms except In the high schools, and I had to depend on each Individual teacher for all supplies." He will never forget the one elementary teacher who did not consider art Important, and thought ' p m IS P£IV £ IN SEMINOLE C O U N T Y SCH O O LS Picture by *Sonja Thorlngton Kindergarten Student - Keeth Elementary School 1v I * t . o n M 1 II +ra.»»r«>4d nm k h /. rrirM T N MiUtAMAI • ... II | lT | «C « kxam 'OD’fcVf Photo By Carol Gantry Peterson O utdoor Advertising donated this billboard to Seminole County k ^ A % that buying art supplies was a foolish waste of money. Joe bravely taught her class for one year w ith '30 students, three boxes of crayons and notebook paper. Jan Bodgcn. ari teacher at Keeth Elementary School In Winter Springs, recalls that as late as 1975 there were only four art teachers to serve all the elementary schools In the county. The visual arts were not the only fine arts to feel neglected In the past. Junette Rastom. general and vocal music teacher at Greenwood Lakes Middle School in Lake Mary, started her teaching career In Seminole County as an elementary music teacher. She remembers at that time music teachers were assigned three or four schools each. They Jokingly referred to t h e m s e l v e s as t r a v e l i n g m u s i c i a n s or troubadours. The programs offered today arc as varied as the schools themselves. All elementary schools In the county have fully staffed visual art and music programs. Longwood and Woodlands Elementary schools have instrumental music as an extracur­ ricular activity after school. Visual arts. In­ st nimental music and general and vocal music are provided for middle school students. Seminole County high schools present a feast o f courses for the student interested In the fine arts. Marching and concert bauds, humanities, dance, an extensive vocal music program, piano and a variety of urt courses arc a part of today's high school curriculum. John Blair, coordinator of all fine arts In the county, with the exception of dance, has to wear many hats. No easy Job. his conversation Jumps from the best place to order trumpets to the high cost o f art supplies as he receives a multiplicity of phone calls. Blair pointed out that the school board also sponsors many special cultural events for Seminole County students. Last year pro­ grams by the Florida Symphony. Orlando Opera Company. Southern Ballet Theatre, a play by the New York theatrical company, along with field trips to Loch Haven and Maitland Art Centers were presented to the children. Seminole County fine arts teachers have proven « - rOe that their programs are second to none. They thrive on student competition and performances. In vocal and Instrumental music alone there are 10 district festivals Also, every high school music program has a speciality group who perform on stage und for local organizations. The county has had two bands invited to play In the Mucey's Thanksgiving Day Parade. Lake Mary High School’s band performed In the parade in 1984. and Lake Howell High School In 1985. Don Smousc. bind director at Lyman High School in Longwooi' said that with the Improved competi­ tion. the demand for the student to play more difficult music Is greater. The visual art students compete In local, state and national art contests. The State Department of Education sponsors a state wide art competi­ tion through the Florida State Fair The National Scholastic Magazine Organization has a national competition, and the County P.T.A. conducts a school art show every spring at the Altamonte Mall. Susse Mablc. art teacher at Oviedo High School, said that It would be impossible for a teacher to enter her students In every art contest or show available. Dance is the latest addition to (in- fine arts curriculum. Presently there arc pnly two high schools In Seminole County to offer this as a credit course taught during the regular school day. The program was started five years ago with the opening of Lake Mary High School, and will be offered this year at Lake Brantley High School. Lake Mary High School dance instructor Connie Mosure teaches bullet. Jazz, modern dance and aerobics. She also has an advanced class that Is a performing group who compete against other dunce teams In the stale. The "Raise Bill" that was passed several years ago by the State Legislature Increasing the number of credits for high school graduation and setting strict guidelines for academic courses has helped and hurt the fine arts programs in high schools. According to Blair, because tt has cut down the number of electives open to students. See ARTS. 2C �** t In And Around L o b M ary, Longwood S ju th S e m in o le H o sp ita l H a s R e a so n s To B e R e a l PRO U D V ■1**nWf5C5| -x/M L D«boro Ald#rman, Robert F. VonHorbull* Alderman•VonHerbulis Mr. and Mrs. James E. A l d e r ma n . Sa nf o r d , a n ­ nounce the engagement o f t he i r d a u g h t e r . D eb orn Pauline. Sanford, to Robert Francis VonHerbulis, San­ ford. son of Mr. and Mrs. R ob ert W. . V o n H e rb u lis . Sanford. The brlde-eleel. born In Sanford, Is the m aternal granddaughter of the late Mr. und Mrs. Newton Alderman uud the paternal g ra n d ­ daught er o f Mr. J osh u a Alderman. Plunl City, and the late Mrs. Ethel Alderman. Miss Alderman Is u 1084 graduate of Seminole High School, Sanford .-.where she was active In volleyball, FCA. and Tribe. She continued her education nt^ RtjCDej. 9 os^ mctology College. Altamonte* Springs, where she gradu­ ated In 1986. She Is presently employed as a hair stylist at 'Inc Cut Shop. Sanford. Her flnnce, born In Sanford. Is the maternal grandson of Mrs. Anna Taully. Sanford, and the late Mr. William J. Myers. He Is the paternal grandson of the lute Mr. and Mrs. Albert O. VonHerbulis. Mr. VonHerbulis Is a 1985 graduute of Seminole High School. Sanford, where he was active In baseball, soc­ cer. and Tribe. He Is pres­ ently attending Seminole Community College. Sanford, a n d Is e m p l o y e d as a d r a f l s ma n / e s t l ma t o r fo r McKee Development' Com­ pany. The wadding .will* be an even t,of.^.pjm .. Oct. 18. a^ All Souls Catholic Church. Sanford. T h e e m p lo y e e s o f Sou th Seminole Community Hospital on State Road 434 are striving this summer to be PROUD.That is to be a professional, reliable, outgoing, understanding, and d e p e n d a b le e m p lo y e e . T h is Guest Relations Program Is a requirement in all 477 o f the Hospital Corporation of America's health care facilities. O rga n ized b y Educational Director. Lisa Smith, the train­ ing unit Is held twice a week In the hospital's education wing. The purpose of this program Is to Impress on all staff members from nurses to security officers who interact with patients, the Importance of not only giving the highest qual i ty o f care possible, but also rendering It In a manner that is considerate, concerned and confident. Through the use o f video tapes, role playing and lectures, the topics covered In the semi­ nar are quality guest relations, creating a supportive climate, c r e at i ng p o s itiv e telep h on e techniques, and dealing with the hostile or depressed patient or visitor. "Health care Is changing rap­ id ly ." said Public Relations Director Sandy Clark. "W ith the expanding number of hospitals in the Central Florida area, we have to attract our patients by meeting that special need each consumer has. that of human caring. It Is very Important that every employee communicates to guests that our hospital cares for them as individuals." She staled that- this Is an on-gotng program. Planned for the future arc a staff smile contest, em ployee Incentives that wi l l a l l o w g u e s t s to nominate workers for superior service, and a "Proud Patrol" who will select an outstanding employee of the mouth. "T h e patient’s circumstances, that o f temporarily being III and suffering pain enhances their need for human cure." she said, "and we Intend to provide It." Four area high school coaches will glvo. n.Joint presentation at the Longwood/Winter Springs Area Cham ber o f Commerce monthly-hieetlng und luncheon scheduled* lor 11:45 a.m.“ M6nday. Aug. 25. The group of four Includes BUI Scott. L y ma n Hi gh School; Harry Nelson. Lake Mary High School: Jack Blanton. Oviedo High School; and Fred Almon, Lake Brantley High School. Chamber Vice President P r o g r u m C h a i r m a n Dave Powers, of Freedom Bank, said today. “ These four coaches rep­ resent four o f the strongest and most competitive schools In the S e m in o le Co un t y area. We ...H e ro Continued From 1C Iris G . W ilson, Earlie Quinn \ Wilson-Quinn t > Mr. und Mrs. Malcolm S. Wilson. Sanford, announce the engagem ent o f their daughter. Iris. Sanford, to Earlie Quinn, Sanford, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. W o o ls Quinn Sr. Mi ss Wi l s o n , b o rn In Jacksonville, is the maternal granddaughter of Mr. and M rs. Ucuj umi n E v e r e t t . J a c k s o n v i l l e , und t h e paternal grundduughter of Mrs. Natalie Mc Kc nnon, Jacksonville. The brlde-eleel Is a 1978 graduate of Jean Klbaull High School. Jacksonville, und a 1983 graduate of the U n i v e r s i t y of F l o r i d a . Gainesville. She Is presently employed us a health service representative. Her fiance, born In Sunford. Is the maternal grandson of the late Mr. and Mrs. James C ran e and the paternal grandson of the late Mr. and Mrs. Jody Quinn. Mr. Quinn graduated in 1979 from Seminole High School. Sanford. He Is active in bowling, tennis, und fish­ i n g . He a l s o a t t e n d e d Sem inole Community College. He Is presently employed as a Chapter I Assistant at Humllton Elementary School. S a n f o r d , a nd Recor d Specialist for the U S. Army Reserve. The wedding will be an event of 4 p.m.. Aug. 30. at the First Baptist Church Oakland. Jacksonville, Peopl* once believed a branch ol juniper wood would keep the stables sal* from lightning— and the devil. been pumped out regularly by a septic tank company, which had allegedly given receipts to the ship's officials showing that tanks with a 2.500 gallon capaci­ ty had been emptied. Baker said blueprints o f the ship showed the tanks have a capacity of 2.000 gallons, "so the receipts weren't worth the paper they were written on ." Thus a hero was made. Baker said that even the persons who tipped him to the Illegal dumping didn't believe that he us a game warden would be Interested. He was told. "I never would Imagine you would deal with something like that. "I said. Well. I don't.’ " Baker said. ‘ "But I'm going to ."’ Baker said most persons see a wildlife offtcer. a game warden, as som eth in g oth er thun a lawman. However, he said, he has the same arrest powers as any other law enforcement oft fleer and could even Jail you on a first degree murder charge. His routine duties deal with overseeing hunting and fishing, checking for licenses and other related activities that protect ...V in ta g e Continued Prom 1C person In a different pluce and time. The Interest tn vintage and second-hand fashion began In the '60s. Calhoun said. It started with the younger generation, which rejected the customs and costumes or their parents. When they weren't wearing jeans or th e e t h n i c " d r e s s o f t h e i r worldwide brothers and sisters, they dressed in old clothes. Then came the '70s. und a longing for more Thnoitent times. expect this month's meeting to be a lively and fun get-together." The Longwood/Winter Springs Area Chamber o f Commerce holds a membership meeting and luncheon each month at the Quality Inn North. 2025 W. State Road 434. In Longwood. Cost for the meeting and luncheon is $5 per person. Chamber members and non-members alike are In­ vited to attend. For more In­ formation or reservations, call the Chamber office at 831-9991. Celena D u c h s c h e r of Longwood has Just returned from the pre-college conference located on the campus at The University o f Mississippi where she plans to attend school this fall. The future Ole Miss Rebel was kept busy with campus tours, me e t i n g s w i t h p r o s p e c tiv e sororities, and many tests. The c o lle g e's c o u n s elin g service tested Celena on her Interests . und career aspirations as well as her course entry level. She selected the University of Mississippi after visiting there last fall for Homecoming. She said the atm osphere o f the school plus the friendly students helped her make this school her choice. The Lake Mary High School Booster Club will open the new school year on Aug. 28 with a fun-filled nlghl o f food and football. At 6 p.m. a free feast of hamburgers, baked beans and c o l e s l a w wi l l be p r o v i d e d The Woman's Club is located at 150 West Church Street in Longwood. C a rd Gantry „ 32M 3M G avin Ford has been ap­ pointed head tennis professional for the Racquet and Swim Club at Heathrow. He will develop plans for tourn am en ts and clinics as well as teach private and group lessons. He was once ranked fourth by the Florida Tennis Association and has been a teaching professional for more than 10 years. courtesy o f the Boosters. This will be followed by two exciting Intersquad football games. The freshmen play at 7 p.m. and the varsity at 8 p.m. Tickets to the games are $5. Now is the perfect lim e for all parents, cxpeclally the parents of new freshmen, to Join the Booster Club and be a part o f the excitement at Lake mary High School. For only . 810 you will receive a Lake Mary bumper sticker and a monthly newslet­ ter. Remember, the Booster Club supports all sports teams at the school, not Just football. The Boosters will have a booth at the barbecue where you can Join and get additional informa­ tion on Its many activities. If you have any questions call Sue Christensen at 862-6135 or Frank Schwartz. 323-2110. With 760 students enrolled for 1986-87. Sabal Point Elementa­ ry School In Longwood. Is look­ ing forward to a great year. There will be 8 new teachers and aids as well as one new guidance counselor. When students return they will find several changes. There will be some differences In the discipline policy and there will be no loaning of lunch money. The P.T.A. will provide crackers and peanut butter for those children who forgot their money. One teacher. Mary Brandt, has taken a year leave of absence und will be teaching in Japan. The Longwood Woman's Club will hold its first meeting at 1 p.m.. Sept. 2. The women will have a membership tea to wel-omc reluming members and greet new ones. Prospective members arc urged to attend. Hostesses will be Elda Nichols with Betty Davis and Eula Scott assisting. Mrs. Carolyn Bistllne. director o f the Oak Tree Pre-K and Kindergarten School. 306 S. Wayman St., Longwood. would like to announce that her school will open on Sept. 2. That is one week later than the opening of the public schools In S e m in a l^ . County. For additional InfomuT lion call 339*4559or 830-9459. Photo l y Carat Gentry wwjrn Seminole Hospital employees, left to right, B arb a ra Insalaca, P a tric ia Ellis, Jeanette Clevinger, and Steve Welsman, patrlcipate in a role play as part of the P R O U D program w hile co-workers look and learn. wildlife and the environment. But he's recently developed a speciality of tracing stolen boats and motors and Jailing suspects In such cases. He loves the outdoors and always wanted to be a game warden. His favorite place to be Is on a smaller creek, like Deep Creek, or the W cklva River, where there aren't so many people. He's a hunter who eats his kill and sees game as a renewable resource. He also enjoys hunting down those who vlolutc the game laws — wh o might commit felony by killing a deer and selling it. Or those who gamble and don’ t pay $17' for a hunting license, but Instead risk losing about $100 In a fine If caught. "1 catch a bunch of 'em ." Baker said. When at age 19. he applied for that Job and was told he was too young, he took a job as a policem an In M ascot, near Clermont. That was his duty for a year, until at age 20 he was the youngest person ever hired as a Florida wildlife offtcer, he said. While serving In Mascot where his parents. Alice and Herbert Baker, live he met his wife at a convenience store. Mrs. Baker said he was the only eligible bachelor In town and when she Invited him for pizza and beer he stood her up. He told her he didn't think she was serious and then accepted her second Invitation. After he was trained as a wildlife officer he was stationed In Seminole County and lives at Mullet Lake Park with his family including son Heath. 16. and daughter Kendy. 11. Al t hough Baker said. " I f you're from Mascot and you've been there over 20 years you're related to cither her (M rs. Baker's) family or m ine." he grew up In Sanford, from age seven. He Is a graduate o f Seminole High School, but was bom In Iran, the son of a U.S. Navy man. "I'v e always been the type to be out In the woods, hunting and fishing all my life. It's just something I've always enjoyed and 1 felt this way maybe this way I would help protect a little bit of it for the next gcperatlon. " I enjoy being out In the woods, being In the boondocks, trompfng through the swamps. "It's different from being a regular policeman because of the types of things you deal with. W e ’ re more tuned Into the woods, protecting the wildlife, the poaching element. Illegal fishing. We also do any and all boating safety. "W e're out In the woods. If you have a fight in the woods they're going to call us. If they have someone lost In the woods or the waterway they call us, because that's where wc are. We know the area and have the equipment to get out there." " C i t y pol i c e go up to a husband and wife fight and stuff. Generally most everybody we approach In the woods Is armed, but there you have somewhat of a difference. " I knoty when I walk up to somebody out there In the woods hunting, he's holding a loaded gun. With n city police officer, you go Into a domestic dis­ turbance you don't know what you're walking Into. You don’t know whether he's armed or what, so you approach the situa­ tion a little differently." A game warden, he said, is more likely to be offered a soft drink and leased because he has to wear long pants and a life­ jacket on the river, while a policeman Is more likely to be harrassed and called a "f... p ig." "Out here In the woods you generally don’t gel that." Baker said. Though he seems to get more respect. Baker said. "I wish you'd tell them to quit cutting the tires on my truck." l ulhoun said. That's when the nostalgia s h o w e d up In d r e s s i n g , " Calhoun said. "It was the lime of the white lace of Victorian days and the pure white silk and linen that belonged In 'The Great Gdtsby."* C a l h o u n t h i n k s of he r merchandise not as costumes, but as fashion from a particular era and what It represented. "Just for Instance." Calhoun said, "a pink, strapless teal e n g t h d r e s s w a s a -' 50s sent normal., Semllurntal in the 50s meant going tn u ten dance with a dale who opened the car door for you. Another example of period dressing. Calhoun said. Is a one-shoulder, black-and-white polka-dot silk organza dress with velvet trim and a big. white picture hat. di d a" to buy clothes that allow them to escape from the hustle und bustle of the '80s. Jan Mobley, a real estate saleswoman, also shops regu­ larly at "L a di da" and other "T h a t’s the 'Holly Golightly' vintage clothing boutiques In the outfit." Calhoun said. "Im m edi­ •Jacksonville area. She says ately. you sec a young Audrey wearing vintage and second­ Hepburn in 'Breakfast at T if­ hand clothes is both practical fany's' discovering the New York und Tun. of the early '60s Period dressing "One good thing about dress­ lets you slip back tn time." ing in second-hand and vintage Calhoun said she has both clothes is that it's practical." regular customers and those Mobley said. "You are noticed who Just come In to browse. and complimented. But. mast Some of the regulars say they important, you don't see other enjoy being able to come to "L a people with your clothes on." • �4 i i < « « « r r r-« I motor, *«—■*> 1W»—»C IvtwHn Herald, Saetecd, FI. Boss Who Needs Helping Hand Is Beyond Reach Of Employee Rotaract Prepares For O yster Roast Rotaract Club of Sanford members, Nicky Whitehead, president, from left, M ark Smith, Scott Mllsom, project chairman, and ' Billy Lee, are getting equipment In order for the club's annual Oyster Roast. The event, "all you can eat" steamed oysters, will be H m M M e* feyTeem* VlMOTt hald from 5 to I p.m. on Friday, Sept. 5, In the picnic area at Lake Golden, Sanford. Proceeds from the event will benefit the club's community project. For Information on tickets, call Scott Mllsom, 321-2700. Jaycees Stronger Than Ever In Supporting Jerry's Kids' For the past 10 years the Jaycees have pledged their support to the Muscular Dystrophy Associa­ tion.' This year the Florida Jaycee effort Is stronger than ever, with a goal to raise $268,000 for “ Jerry’s Kids." Trlcla Draluck. stale MDA program manager for the Jaycees said. "In order to reach our goal, we need the support or each and every Jaycee Chapter and their communities In the state of Florida." Jaycee chapters throughout Central florlda arc raising money for MDA In a variety o f ways. The Klsslmmee-St. Cloud Jaycees are serving re­ freshments at the MDA Bass Tournament and the Melbourne Jaycees are holding a Bowl-A-Thon. In a number of communities such as Winter Park and Palm Bay. the Jaycees arc holding tagdays to raise funds. The tireless efforts of the Jaycees help MDA to continue funding clinics, extensive patient service and research programs throughout the world. The MDA clinic for Central Florida Is at the Florida Hospital. At MDA clinics, the patients receive diagnosis, therapeutic and rehabilitative follow-up care, as well as selected orthopedic aids, all free of charge. The money the Jaycees raise also helps MDA support a summer camp for patients ages 6-21. In addition. MDA funds grants and fellowships to physicians and scientists In hospitals and un­ iversities In the U.S. and abroad who are seeking the causes o f and treatments and cures for the 40 neuromuscular disorders covered by MDA pro­ grams. Many local Jaycees will appear on the local portion of the Jerry Lewis Labor Day Telethon broadcast live by WESH TV-2 from the Orlando Airport Marriott. Tt I’m in a very strange predicament. I’m on the program of Alchollcs Anony­ mous and have been sober for almost four years. Because of my own experiences as an alcoholic. I'm able to recognize a practic­ ing alcoholic when I see one. Here's the problem: My boas is an alcoholic. She frequently comes to the office hung over and goes home early. Sometimes she doesn't bother to come In at all. She goes out to lunch and never comes back, or comes back loaded. She lies, manipu­ lates. dodges problems. Is disor­ ganized. Inefficient, and general­ ly makes life very difficult for those around her. I understand she's 111, but I can't take much more of this. I hate to see her bloated face in the morning and listen to her excuses; as a former sufferer. I know them all. Last night she drove home from a company function abso­ lutely smashed, by her own admission. She's lucky she made It home alive; even luckier that she didn't kill someone. If anyone is qualified to talk to her. I am. but our "positions” at work make It really tough — as her subordinate. I’m afraid to say anything. I've tried praying for her. I’ve tried turning It over to a higher power. I'm waiting for an an­ swer, and the only one I'm getting is to get out. I don't like that answer. Courage Is the next thing I pray for; I’ve been praying for that now for a couple o f years. The time to tell her has never been right. If you publish this. It may solve my problem — and hers. RECOVERING ALCOHOLIC D E A R RECOVERING: You've done your part — and I’ve done mine. Now. If someone will see to it that your boss reads this, we may have Baved a life. D E A R ABUT: My husband and I have been happily married for 37 years. We have on child — a son. He has been married for seven years — no children. Our problem is our daughter-in-law. here, and 1 don't want to move, but my husband says it would make It easier for our ton. He wouldn’t feel so guilty about Ignoring us If we didn't live In the same city. Please help us decide. DAUOHTKH-Df-LAW The Leisure Tim e Program at ; Seminole Community College announces that the following classes will begin during the week o f Aug. 25. "These classes arc self-supported by student fees at no expense to the taxpay­ er." according to Fay C. Brake, supervisor of the program. Reg­ istrations are being accepted In the Registrar’s Office at SCC. ’ AEROBIC DANCE/EXERCISE I (morning class) — A cardiovascular workout using free weights and learning low Impact dance routines along with Jane Fonda floor exercises. AEROBIC DANCE/EXERCISE II (evening class) — A continua­ tion of Aerobic Dance/Exerclsc I, with emphasis on building and m a i n t a i n i n g e nd u r a n c e by ' extending length of time spent on each type of exercise, and doing advanced floor exercises. CO-ED POWER VOLLEYBALL (evening class) — Specialized instruction, with emphasis on ’ fundamental skills, techniques, offensive and defensive strategy, an d u n d e r s t a n d i n g P o w e r Volleyball as a competitive sport. C O M M U N I T Y SY MP HONI C BAND (evening class) — An organization open to anyone in the com m unity Interested In performing all styles of concert band literature. No audition Is necessary. Any band Instrument will be acceptable. The band rehearses year-round on Tues­ day evenings and performs ap­ proximately two concerts per term. BASEBALL UMPIRING (evening class) — Designed for ...A r t s Continued From 1C • the music programs have suf­ fered. However, the bill requires that each student must have a half credit In a performing art and as a result o f this, the visual art classes have almost doubled in size. Laurel Ellmore. vocal teacher at Seminole High School In S a n f o r d , s ai d that u n l i k e Seminole County, surrounding counties' music teachers have had to start leaching other subjects along with their vocal programs in order to keep their jobs. Many secondary visual art teachers commented that they are faced with large classes and, disinterested students who only lake, the class because it is now a those who want to Improve their skills and knowledge of the rules of baseball and to help those um pires who would like to continue their career In the professional ranks. SLIM ’N TRIM II (afternoon class) — A continuation of Slim 'N Trim I. with Increased em ­ phasis on achieving greater en­ durance through a more strenu­ ous cardiovascular workout In­ cluding the use of free weight and vigorous floor exercise. J A Z Z DANCE/EXERCISE (morning and evening classes) — A total form o f dance and exercise in which you are taught proper body al i gnment, coordination, discipline, flexibili­ ty and rhythm. You accomplish muscle toning, stamina, poise and confidence In yourself, along with appreciation for music and total enjoyment. TENNIS I (Saturday morning class) — Instruction In the fun­ damentals of tennis such as grip, stance, forehand, backhand and service. Scoring rules and regu­ lations will also be taught. TENNIS II (Saturday morning class) — A follow-up to Tennis 1. Designed for those who possess some knowledge of tennis but need help In developing solid ground strokes and more ball control. GOLF I (Saturday morning and evening classes) — Designed to teach the student the basic techniques of p l a y b g o l f — how to hold the club, stance and swing. Students should bring a 4 or 5 Iron to the first class meeting. requirement. Facilities In the fine arts are improving. In the school bond passed by voters last year there are projected monies to build art and music suites in all but the newest e l e me nt ar y schools. Oviedo High School's new art room will be In use this school year, as will the new art. chorus, a n d b a n d r o o m s at t h e Greenwood Lakes Middle School opening this fall. The fine art3 arc alive, well, and growing In the Sem inole County Public School System. G ra n t The Orlando Opera Com­ pany has been awarded a $ 1 0 ,0 0 0 grant from the Se mi no l e Count y Sch ool District to support educa­ ti onal p r o g r a ms for the 1986-87 school year. The new funding will ena­ ble the Company to double the number of programs at the elementary level and for the first time, perform at secondary schools. The Company will bring programs Introducing ele­ ment ar y students to the ranges of the human voice, the history of opera and the production of the art. "W e are continually mak­ ing new efforts to expose Central Florlda students to the art form ." said Marcia Harris. Educational C o o r d i na t o r for Orl ando Opera. "These students will have the faculties to enjoy ope "a as adults and to make educated, open-minded choices about all art forms because of our efforts and those of other arts organiza­ tions." (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 name and address clearly printed with a check or money order for $2.50 and a long, s t a m p e d ( 39 c e n t s ) s e l f addressed envelope to: Dear Abby, Popularity. P.O. Box 38923. Hollywood. Calif. 90038.) For Complimentary Facial or Interview Call: (305) 322-4867 CO SM ETICS u) S. cM cQ adcUn 2413 S. Orange Av. • Sanford, FL 32771 ROUND-TRIP AIRFARE SALE i « # •• .$211 Las VsfM •SITS .S19C Atlanta .$173 VACATION SPECIALS CMCUM: Round trip lit, 3 nights, tn n sfe n .....................................S IM LAS VISAS: Round trip air, 3 nights $309 CAMIKAR CRUISE: 7 nights, from........$499 O pera SCC Leisure Time Classes Scheduled Receives SCC Hosts School Workshop To Start Monday Seminole Community College served as host for two summer workshops for automotive in­ structors. General Motors annual sum­ mer workshop for Instructors featured two weeks of update t r a i n i n g on GM c o m p u t e r command control, electronic fuel Injection, port fuel injection and advanced EFI/PFI. Instructors participating were G .W . Brown. Andrew Frost, David Grant. James Johnson. Arthur Julicn, Virgil Wasko. Thomas Lang. Bobby Phillips. Vincent Perplch. Charles Robinson, Donald Stafford and Lawrence Udell. Seminole Community College. In cooperation with General Motors and the University of Sout h Florlda, presented a two-week specialized electronics training program and update In com puter com mand controls July 21 through Aug. 1. Among the instructors attending was El l i s Ki ng o f L y m a n Hi gh School. According to Craig Orseno of SCC, participation In these pro­ grams Is exemplary of the Inter­ est Instructors have In learning the latest technologies to up­ grade their programs. DEAK PROBLEM: Your pro­ blem Is not your daughter-inlaw. It's your son. He Is treating you shabbily by going along with his wife's wishes. Should you move to minimize your son's guilt? Absolutely not. Stay where you are, and busy yourself with people who appre­ ciate your company. She has decided that she and our son should spend every holiday with her family who live nearby. Last Christmas our son came alone to see us (she wouldn't come), and she refused to speak to him for a month. We live 30 minutes from them. Her Idea of a visit is to stop by for five minutes on their way to somewhere else. We suggested alternating holi­ days or visits, but she wouldn't hear of It. The last time we had Thanksgiving with our son was seven years ago, then she criti­ cized me for not making dinner at home — we took them out because my rheumatoid arthritis was too painful for me to cook. We are so hurt, my husband wants to move to Sun City. We have friends and a lovely home ‘‘Let T h e P ro fe ssio n a ls D o It" ECHOLS TREE SERVICE UCKNSID - FULLY INSURKD — SATISFACTION GUARANTIED • FREE ESTIM ATES • STUM P GRINDING • 2 4 HR. ANSWERING SERVICE 2405 Grandview Avanua Sanford, F L 32771 C ontact Pata o r Terry Echols Phone 323-2229 DAYTONA BEACH 2 5 % off A T 5 OCEANFRONT HOTELS iton inn, Best Western Mayan inn, Acapulco inn, Beachcomer inn. Treasure island inn For Free vacation outdo $ Reservations 1-800-874-7420 ocoanoiNonm 2025 S. A tla n tic Ave. • D aytona Beach, FL 3201B l ■ , J Rush m y F re e V a c a tio n G u id e a n d D is c o u n t in fo rm a tio n to : Name S tre e t C ltv s ta te zip S w e e tw a te r E p is c o p a l A HIGH ENERGY EXPERIENCE A c a d e m y Proudly Announces The Addition Of A Second Kindergarten Class For The 1986-87 School Term • Low Student/Teacher Ratio • Academic And Cultural Enrichment MORE THAN JUST DANCING - MORE LIKE AN EXPLOSION! EXPERIENCE THIS SPECIAL KIND OF LEARNING! • Interdenominational Co-ed Day School tool o f ^D ance • Accredited By Florida Council O f Independent Schools FALL TERM BEGINS SEPTEMBER 2nd • Before And After School Care B A LLE T • TA P • JAZZ • M USICAL COM EDY KINDER DANCE - TUM BLING A S T R IC T L Y S U P E R V IS E D C U R R IC U L U M FO R C H IL D R E N - T E E N S - A D U L T S - B E G IN N IN G T H R U A D V A N C E D C A L L O R S T O P BY D U R IN G S P E C IA L R E G IS T R A T IO N H O U R S : A U G U S T 25 T H R U 29 •5 :3 0 P.M . T O B :0 0 P.M. S A T U R D A Y . A U G U S T 30 ■ 9 :0 0 A .M . T O N O O N 2560 ELM AVE. S A N FO RD 323-1900 DIRECTORS: VALERIE RYE WELD and MIRIAM RYE WRIGHT • Grades K Thru 7 251 E. Lake Brantley Road L on g w o o d , F L 32779 8 6 2 - 1 8 8 2 r e g is t e r n o w NON-D1SCXIMINATORY IN ADMISSIONS i 1 1 �Presbyterian Catch Freedom Sunday Psalm "N o river runs deep." so goes the saying, "until it finds its banks." 46:1-11 That has all sorts of meaning for families wanting to give meanings to children. Granting freedom to children so they can develop their native gifts and special Individuality does not mean giving them the license to follow their immaturity to its logical end. Monday Psalm 121:1-8 Tuesday Isaiah Lessons o f limits are Important for children to learn. They never will hit something in life by aiming at everything. Congregational 40:21-31 Wednesday Lamentations Life, to be deep, must be limited. And if life is real, K must have its limits respected. "N o river runs deep until it finds its banks." And no child develops a deep and responsible life until the limits o f life are learned and experienced on both small and large scales. 3:25-33 Thursday Corinthians 10:1-13 Friday Corinthians O f course, this respect for limits that grants ultimate freedom is more CAUGHT from par­ ents than TAUGHT. 12: 1-10 Saturday Philippians 4:4-20 CopyngM twe. KMIff Wtfarm NwifMpw Swvcn. P O Boi aOOS O u r u im A . VA ??90« Church Christian Science Episcopal rmr cmircn of curst saumsT, lomwooo JTS HtrUM Wt*4s It. t o u r 04 U . WW m m m M . M i r Ctech Stoic* tmi lea. Sdwel MMaetHir T H IS D M E C T M Y A VA ILA B LE 10:00 u a . 1:00 p.eu $4.50 PER W EEK CALL 322-2611 Kal in KnUk At A> Stolen lM *| Rem: IM.104; Stt. 1-4 7SS-770R ■ Tho Following Sponsors Mako This Church Notice Am Directory Page Possible FIRST UNION Sanford,- Fla. Howard H. Hodgea and Staff COLONIAL ROOM RESTAURANT Downtown Sanford 115 East First St. Bill & Dot Painter SUN BANK and Staff 200 W. Fint St. 3000 S. Orlando Or. KNIQHT’S SHOK STORK Downtown Sanford Don Knight and Staff ORSOORY LUMBER TRUK VALUS HARDWARE PUBLIX MARKETS 500 Mapfe Ave., Sanford and Employeea THE McKIBBIN AGE ;Y PUBLIX MARKETS and Employees Insurance WILSON-SICHELBKROER MORTUARY Eunice Wilson and Staff MEL's GULP SERVICE Mel Dekle and Employees TRANSMISSION L.O. PLANTE, INC OSBORN'S BOOK AND BIBLE STORE David Beverly and Staff Oviedo, Florida 2599 Sanlord Ave. STENSTROM REALTY Herb Stenstrom and Staff SM ITTY'S MOWERS Behind Shell Station 25th & Park Family Owned Business SEMINOLE COUNTY AREA CHURCH DIRECTORY WINN-DIXIE STORES and Employeea �i i i 4 « 4 * l RELIGION Briefly Baptists Dedicate N e w W orship Center Missionaries Hold Hostoge Speak A t Sanford Bible Church V Tim and Bunny Cain, New Trlbea missionaries who were held hostage for 33 days In In the Jungles of Colombia by guerrillas last year, will speak this Sunday at the 11 a.m. and 7 p.m, services at Sanford Bible Church, 2460 Sanford Ave. After a furlough In the United States the Cains are on their way back to Colombia to resume their work with the Pulnave Indian tribe. They will be Joining another couple. Larry and Sarah Richardson, who are working In the same tribal area. The Richardsons, who were away on furlough at the time o f Incident, have recently returned to Colombia. ■' The ordeal o f the Cains and two missionary pitots Is told In the book God at the Controls printed at the New Tribes publishing facilities In Sanford. The Cains have two daughters, Tina, 10, and Camby. 9, who were away at school at the time hostages were taken. The rebels demanded 9130,000 ransom for Mrs. Cain, but It Is against New Tribes Mission's policy to pay ransom. Pilot Paul Dye was able to escape and after negotiations the other missionaries were eventually released unharmed. Choir School For Chlldron Minister o f Music Ture Larson of First Presbyterian Church o f Sanford has announced a choir school for children which will be held every Tuesday 4:30 to 7:15 p.m. beginning Sept. 2. Session I will offer Carol Choir for children In grades 1-3 a course on "M aking Music through Singing and Instruments" Including class piano. Dinner will be served children from both sessions from 5:30-6 p.m. followed by a 15-mlnute devotional Interlude where the children will learn the purpose of worship. Session II will be for Chapel Choir children In grades 4-6. Chapel Bells, a handbell choir for children selected to learn the fundamentals o f ringing, will practice from 4:30-5:30 p.m. Registration will be held on the church patio this Sunday and on Aug. 3 1 at 9:30 a.m. Nelson To G e t A w ard Congressman Bill Nelson will be presented the Jewish National Fund's coveted "T ree of Life" award at a gala dinner-dance to be held Wednesday at the Sheraton Maitland Hotel. In announcing the selection. Dr. Joseph Stersteln. president of JNF, cited the congressman's "continued and devoted efforts toward the preservation and betterment o f life for so m any." The award is given In recognition o f outstanding community Involvement and commitment to the cause o f American-lsracli relations. Am ong the former recipients are President Gerald R. Ford, Bob Hope and the Rev. Martin Luther King. Gov. Bob Graham and U.S. Senator Paula Hawkins arc among the 10O leaders of government, trade, industry and culture honored with highest honors by the JNF over the past five years. First Baptist Church's new worship center to be dedicated in Oviedo. the church's music ministry, highlighted this year by the Youth Choir's presentation o f "O n the Rock." will conclude the m on th 's special s e rv ic e s o f music on Sept. 28 at 7 p.m. T h e 3 0 ,1 5 0 s q u a r e f o o t worship and educational center was designed by Ed Thomas. Orlando architect, and c o n ­ structed by McCully Construc­ tion Co.. Orlando, to provide adequate space for the church, which Is located in a high growth area of Central Florida. With its proximity to the Univer­ sity of Florida and a proposed private aircraft Industrial park, the population o f O viedo is expected to reach over 12.000 In the next four years, tripling the current size o f the community. The First Baptist Church of Metro Orlando was first orga­ nized In Oviedo In 1869 by u small group o f pioneers that met In homes, under brush arbors and shade trees as weather perm itted. The first church building was a one-room wooden structure located on the present site of the parsonage and used until 1887. The second wooden structure was used from 1887 to 1926 when at Its present loca­ tion. a 220-seat brick sanctuary was built. The new worship center and educational facility is located directly cast o f the 1926 structure and will seat approxi­ mately 900 persons. Virgil Bryant Celebrates 20th Year As Church Pastor First Presbyterian Church of Sanford will celebrate the 20th anniversary of Dr. Virgil L. Bryant Jr. as its pastor this Sunday. The Rev. Bill Barron, associate pastor during Bryant's first five years here, will preach at the 11 a.m. service and will be among those speaking briefly at the brunch honoring the Bryants in fellowship hall following the service. N e w Lake M ary Church Starting The Lake Mary Evangelical Free Church is now being established as a church planting project of Trinity Evangelical Free Church o f Eustls. An introductory dinner Is planned Tuesday at 7 p.m. at the Quality Inn-North, at Intcrstate-4 and State Road 434. Longwood. Special music and a multi-media program will be presented. For reservations and more Information contact (305) 365-5434. The pastor of the new church is Phil Davis. Formal dedication services for the new worship center at First Baptist Church o f Oviedo will be held on Sunday, Sept. 7 at 10:20 a.m. with Dr. William R. Marr. pastor, p re a c h in g . Dr. Dan Stringer, executive director o f the Florida Baptist Convention, will participate. 2:30 p.m.. the Rev. Jim Henry, pastor o f First Baptist Church. Orlando, will preach. he Music Ministry of First Baptist will present a full month of music in September in con­ junction with the dedication services. Special music will be presented by the church's 40volce A d u lt C h oir plus the church orchestra under the di­ rection of JefT Jackson, minister of music, on the dedication Sunday. A victory picnic Is planned on the church grounds at 12:30 p.m. Bible study classes will meet at 9 a.m. The piano dedication service featuring J e ff Jackson and Susan McBride, church pianist, will be held on Sunday. Sept. 14 at 7 p.m. The organ dedication, presented by Dr. Donald Hustad o f th e S o u t h e r n B a p t i s t Theological Seminary, Louisville, Ky.. will be at 7 p.m. on Sept. 21. A free organ workshop to be presented by Dr. Hustad at 1 p.m. on Sept. 20 will be open to the public. The Music Ministry dedication service, an annual celebration of "It 's been the best 20 years of my life." Bryant said. "I love this church and I love these people." D r. V irg il Bryant Jr. Barron is pastor-of the Sequoyah Hills Pre­ sbyterian Church of Knoxville. Tcnn. Susan Bryant, daughter of Dr. Bryant and his wife. June, will read the scripture in the service and will be recognized as a candidate for the Holy Ministry. She recently completed her seminary training at Columbia Seminary in Decatur. Ga. The Rev. Richard Danlelak. co-pastor, will speak at the 8:30 a.m. worship service. Dr. Bryant was Installed as the church pastor on June 17. 1966 coming here from Balnbrldge. Ga. A native o f Lexington. Miss., he attended Rhodes College In Memphis. Tcnn., and received his Master of Divinity degree from Columbia Theological Seminary In 1952. He received his doctorate in 1977 from .Chicago's McCormick Theological Seminary. He was ordained July 14. 1952. He has also held pastorates In Columbus. Miss., and Jackson. Miss. He and hlr. wife have two sons and two daughters. Birthday Celebration Following the morning worship service this Sunday at Sanford Congregational Christian Church will honor Ted Schneider on his 91st birthday. Schneider, who Joined the church In 1984 can still man his rider mower and mows the church lawn. Testimonials will be given in his behalf from his lodge, church and friends. Superstars1To Meet Junior "Superstars for Christ" Pilgrim Fellowship will meet at 4 p.m. at Ihe Sanford Congregational Christian Church. The program will be lead by Mabel Morrison, co-sponsor with Rev. and Mrs. Willis Patten. The group Is open to all youth first through sixth grade. Men's Breakfast Set The Sanford Congregational Christian Church Men's Club will hold a breakfast Saturday at 8 a.m. at the church. It Is open to the public. Haitian Preacher Speaks First Baptist Church Markham Woods. 5400 Markham Woods Road. Lake Mary, will be having the Rev. Paul Harrington, a Haitian preacher of the Gospel whose church Is located in thu capital city of Port-au-Prince, as a guest speaker on Sunday at 7 p.m. He will share how the Lord continues to work in his troubled land. The service is open to the public. Temple Plans Trip Temple Shalom of Deltona Is sponsoring a bus trip to Tarpon • Springs on Sunday. Sept. 28. The bus will leave at 9 a.m. from the Tem ple grounds at 1736 Elkcam Blvd. A light snack will be served. Buses will return at 9 p.m. For reservations call Vivlanne Salt/man at 789-1392. Sisterhood Plans Dinner The Sisterhood of Temple Shalom of Deltona Invites all area residents to a gala "Turkish Delight" dinner dance to be held on Sept. 7 at 5:30 p.m. at the Temple grounds at 1736 Elkcam Blvd. There will be exotic ethnic foods, entertainment by a Middle Eastern style dancer and dancing for all. For For reservations call Dora Goldstein at 789-3350. O ld Testament Survey Bruce Krcutzer. director of education, and the Rev. Richard Danlelak. co-pastor, will lead the first class In the Old Testament survey scries to begin Sept. 10 at First Presbyterian . Church of Sanford. 301 Oak Ave. The class material assumes those taking the course have little Bible study background. Each student will be asked to read a scripture each day In preparation for class, which will be held each Wednesday from 7:30-9 p.m. Anti-Casino Message In letter to parishioners, the Rev. Art Bendlxen. chancellor of Ihe Catholic Diocese of Orlando, calls the casino gambling referendum one of the most Important political Issues facing Florida this year. 11c encouraged them to Join the "N o Casinos" grassroots movement stating that Florida's future cannot be well-served by bccumlng a casino gambling mecca. "It has been shown in other stales, when casinos have been legalized that this type of gambling attacls organized crime." Fall Sunday School Session The full session of the Holy Cross Episcopal Church Sunday School will begin on Sept. 8 at 10 a.in. In the parish hall. There will lx* a reception after the 10 a.m. service. Wilson Goes From Furniture To Faith By Donna B entley Special to the Herald Longtime Sanford business­ man Fred Wilson has gone from furniture for the home to faith for the heart. Owner-operator of Wllson-Mcicr Furniture Store at 322 E. First St.. Wilson. 53. has made a career change. In June he received an Invitation from Calvary Assembly. Winter Park, to Join the ministry full time and on August 10 was Introduced to the congregation. He is now on the ministerial staff as one of the pastors and looking forward to ordination. In addition to occasional preaching o p p o r t u n i t i e s , he has the oversight of fellowship groufis and other ministries. Wilson became president and took over full-time operation of the furniture store In 1965 after att endi ng the University o f Florida where he received a BA degree in Business Administra­ tion. He had worked in the store since It was founded by his father. AL. Wilson in 1947. He served in the U.S Navy for three years and was a lieutenant. Wilson and his wife Sandra began atten d in g Calvary Assembly in 1980. Since Joining the church. Wilson has occupied many positions as a layman. In May 1981, he was chosen as a Home Fellowship Group leader. The weekly prayer meetings arc "an uplifting experience." he said. In 1984. he was culled as a di r e c t or o f these meetings, mi ni s t e r i ng to many Home Fellowship Groups. Until re­ c e nt l y he has served as a counselor through the church, "applying God's principles to life's situations." Cal vary Assem bly witli as Alex Clattenburg as head pastor is a r a p i d l y g r o w n I ng charismatic church with more t han 5 .0 0 0 me mb e r s . T he church is presently building a new sanctuary on Clay Street, which can be seen from In­ terstate 4. It Is scheduled to open in early spring 1987 and will seat 5,000. The Wilson family is not new to the ministry. Both Wilson's g r a n d f a t h e r . W o o d r o w J. W i l s o n , a nd his g r e a t ­ grandfather. James Wilson, were Baptist ministers. Wilson said the ancestral line of ministry dates back to the early 1700s. in addition to his religious activities. Wilson has also played an active part in civic and fraternal organizations such as the Kiwanfs Club, in which he served as president In 1977 and in the Greater Sanford Develop­ ment Corporation. Wilson plans to remain In Sanford and said, although he will miss the Interaction he enjoyed with his customers who are "old and dear friends", he believes he Is answering a call to greater ministry and service. Wilson’s wife. Sandra, will be taking a more active part in Fred Wilson running the furniture store, along with their two sons. Matt and Tim. The furniture store has been and will remain a family operation, according to Wilson. Lutheran Study Deals With Homosexuals By Lillian Daniel U nited Press In tern ation al The Lutheran Church in America has broken its silence on the issue of homosex­ uals in the church and. for a while at least, the Lutheran dialogue on the Issue promises to be less rancorous than In other churches. The LCA study, prepared for the church's executive council, says the church can "neither absolutely condemn, nor Ignore, nor praise and affirm homosexuality" but suggests congregations should "extend a welcome, withhold Judgment, and offer pastoral support" to homosexuals. At the same time. Lutherans Concerned, an Independent group seeking to promote community between the estimated 350.000 homosexuals and the rest of the nearly 9 million Lutherans in North America. Issued its own "A Call for Dialogue." urging even broader acceptance of homosexuals than the LCA statement. The Lutherans Concerned paper asserts that "all sexual orientations are a gift of G od" and calls for a rethinking of Lutheran teachings and altitudes toward homosex­ uals In the church. More cautiously, the 75-page LCA report urges Lutherans to avoid taking Judgmental a t t i t ude s against h o mo s e x u a l s , acknowledging the sometimes fiercely dis­ puted point that sexual orientation Is not a matter of choice. It adds that biblical passages dealing with sexual sins should not be used to "bludgeon gay and lesbian people or exclude them from full fellowship within the community of the baptised." While not offering an automatic accep­ tance of homosexuality, it rejects the Idea there are biblical passages that condemn it outright. The question of "is homosexuality a sin" is dismissed as Irrelevant in a world where "th e real agent In morality Is G od." The LCA paper also stresses that Luther­ ans are united primarily as Christians through their Inherent slnfullness and baptism, not through a particular code of behavior. "T h e authority to accept or reject belongs to God alone: and God has accepted us all us sisters and brothers In Christ.” the paper says. This is in keeping with the views of reformer Martin Luther, founder of the Lutheran church, who was himself often frustrated with an Institution he thought overly concerned with actions and their consequences. "Our primary identity lies in baptism, and not In sexuality." the LCA said, echoing Luther. Both papers attacked the increase in anti-homosexual behavior and discrimina­ tion against homosexuals due to the threat of AIDS, rejecting the Idea the fatal disease Is a divine retribution for homosexual activity. Even though the LCA paper recognizes homosexuality may be ingrained from birth. Lutherans Concerned attacks the church's condemnation of homosexual behavior but not orientation as "specious" and hypocriti­ cal. saying it "denies the integration of human sexuality into tlie total personality." " I f a guy person engages In clandestine liaisons, they can forgive that." the Rev. James Lokkcn of San Francisco told the recent biennial meeting of Lutherans Con­ cerned. "W hat they cannot forgive Is II lie lives in a committed relationship." At the meeting Lutherans Concerned went on record for the first time in support of ordination of homosexuals to the ministry — a stance that could cause the thus far sedate dialogue to become as bitter as the debate in other churches. So far. no North American Lutheran Church will ordain an openly homosexual person and some have been stripped of their clergy status. Both papers end with hopes for reconcilia­ tion. but both also know it Is just a beginning. "W e began a Journey and we have completed what we have been asked to do but we know it Is not the end," the LCA paper concedes. �• V"> i • ■ r— •* »- BLONME ■»■— r *r- *• ■ r r r r r r r K r ' " ' ’^ •C—Ivawkn NaraM, lawfrB, FI. Waiay, Awg. M, i m -■»— ^i^Miiiinu;rxnr r— r- CM o Y l W l f HOROSCOPE What Tha Day Will Bring... by Mart WaRtar BEETLE BAILEY LIFE m ALW AYS I QCTTA Q8TOUTOF THE ARMY. THIS WMP OF STUFF COULD BE FATAL, „ RATAL, K A T 'A '7 A T THE BORN LOBER by Art Sanoom tHWemoFftceeofAup THAT Y b U .Hf l R E M E ? 'S F V T T E F ^ XHA«ONe<5lB5nOM'< THE 'T Q i e s n c w ! C O H O lM D ir.IA M ^ J S'" T THE BOSS1 . J m Archie by Bob Montano THAT G U Y AR CH IE?' DO you KNOW WHO HE IS, VERONICA.,.? EEK A MEEK H E Y ...S O U A JO fc R D U k JO S € T f s o u j h a t 'c h a LOOKIN' ROR A BftRlEMXR UUHO MUUDS HISOUAJ BUSINESS _ b e q o DOW'WnHHtXJRSOF?, , MR. MEN AND LITTLE MISS I T H IN K I'M IN LOVE W ITH by Hargroavoa A Sailor* THAT^ * I L L Y , T A L K , M R .S / A A L L / 'j(?L/RETfce>Y*?UN<S r<? k n <=w a n y t h i n g ab S U N S H IN E ^ in o t bo n co ve • © BUQ8 BUNNY by W am ar Brothers .GIMME TH A T YA GALOOT' ;VAA THIRSTY/— r^ £ L ,U 6 Q -U G > Q L U & O LU G feTEReeNTI WAS A0GDTTO WASH SOME GLASSES/ WHATPO Y A C A LL THIS STUFF?/ O0'*t FRANK AND ERNEST by Bob Thaves PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) At a social gathering today, strive to mix with your light-hearted friends. Don’t let a guy or gal who takes life too seriously com er you to talk about his or YOUR BIRTHDAY AUGUST 28 .1 90 6 Enterprises that you build upon firm foundations will yield big rewards In the year ahead. Take pains to make sure each brick is put In Its proper place. V IR G O (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Your impartiality and fairness will greatly enhance your image today. Much to your credit, you'll share all rewards equally with others. Major changes arc ahead for Virgos In the coming year. Send for your Astro-Graph predictions today. Mall $1 to Astro-Graph, c/o this newspaper. PO Box 91428. Cleveland OH 44101-3428. Be sure to state your zodiac sign. L IB R A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Some special advantages will be coming your way from a situa­ tion that you helped someone else sort out. even though you didn’ t offer assistance for selfish reasons. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) You could be extremely lucky today through a partnership arrangement, as well as through con tacts y o u ’ ve estab lish ed socially. The world Is your friend. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Important tasks will be easier to deal with today than they might be later. Put these at Mie top of your schedule and work your way down. n n e o n e 4 n n n n n r c • IS n r j n n n 10F*ny faknc n o o ra n n m a n n r i n n o n e a n n o r m n n n n o nnne nnnno IB ~ 14 IBOMttrdgsms I f Army Transport S sifnu s iMf fa k b r I w n n n n e n o o a n n n o n n n o n c i n n n n n n n n 17 Awort of (2 n n n n n n n n n n n n a n o nnnn nnnnn □nnnnc nnnnnn ncinonn nnnnnn □□nnnn cnnnn 81 S I DtAnits artict* S4 Noun suffix (sbbr.) ■r BS CNnass rivar 3 3 f [To • 13 11 14 11 ■ i; IS ;f » SB Mars crafty 89 Inhabitant of (auff.) ■ <* 34 M 34 DOWN 37 r* 1 Metric unit T r a in s — fRf 2 S Poisonous snaka 4 Basal of burden B Residua • Woman's noma I— 7 Arabian rafion I rss owstiinf • Dafunet (abbr.) * (c) i aaabyN( A. inc her woes. A R IB 8 (March 21-April 19) Conditions in general should spell success for you today. However, give proper acknowl­ edgment to those who help you. T A U R U S (April 20-May 20) Proceed with your ideas today Instead of debating their merits with a companion. Let the re­ sults prove that you’re on the right track. GEM INI (May 21-Junc 20) You’re capable of fending for yourself, so don’t try to shift your personal burdens onto the shoulders of someone who is always willing to help. CANCER (June 21-July 22) This should be a pleasant day for you, provided you don’t make it a late evening. If socializing, say your "good nights" at a reason­ able hour. L E O ( J u l y 2 3 - A u g . 22) Ad v a nt a g e s you gain today could be mitigated if you exert undue pressure on others. Know when to stop pushing. on. T A U R U S (April 20-May 20) If you arc Involved with a pre­ stigious friend in an Important matter today. It looks like the situation will work out well for all concerned. C APR IC O R N (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) The secret to your success today Is to interest doers in your Ideas. Once they grasp your concept, they'll swing Into action on their own. A Q UARIU S (Jan. 20-Feb: 19) Circumstances arc extrem ely unusual today; there's a possibil­ ity you’ll derive material re­ w ards In way s y o u ’ d least expect. Be hopeful and watchful. GEM INI (May 21-June 20) A significant career objective can be achieved today, hut you're not apt to do It unaided. Be sure to properly acknowledge those who help you. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Tile good that you do for others will be returned to you In greater measure today. If a pal needs your help, do whatever vou can. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Smile a lot today and let the real you shine through. Your pre­ sence will have an uplifting effect on friends. ARIES (March 21-April 19) If your Instincts tell you that you have an edge In a financial deal today, try to get the matter finalized. You'll do better now than you will by icttlng it drag LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Jointventures look very promising for you today, especially those that require the fullest use of your Imagination and Ingenuity. CELEBRITY CIPHER a eraatad pai COabm y ctftar cryptogram* ara c tm M tram bom quotation* by lamou* paopta, paat and praaont lac* lattar In Iba Ootm c* ' Hand* lot anothar. “Today * cam. V aquM a by CONNIE WIENER “ MRW OHZFBU GP CPZ F OHUWHOU." KP IKMR — Z WU MF HZ F P MU MRW CWMWZ N GGV VW FZW KP DZKWU. PREVIOUS SO LU TIO N : "1 would describe myself as a slightly mature, tailed Qlrl Scout." — Judith Kranti. WIN A T BRIDGE TAKE A CUSTOMER SERVICE HUMBEp <*- I CO \ ft vi Da r f i e l d by Jim Davis THE RAT... V ALL THINGS WMAT V I GAVE HIM N PIP VQU CATCMKAN BE WORHEP HAPPENEPP/VTERRlTOfW / THE RAT? 7 OUT IF YOU JOflT l*E*SON i g f / / / 1 TUMBLEWEEDS A UG UST 14. I B M The year ahead will be a good one for your socially. Also, creative enterprise* to which you turn your hand will be profitable and well-received. V m O O (Aug. 23-Scpt. 22) When conversing with close friends today, keep the topics light and breezy. A discussion of h e a v y Is s u e s m ig h t tu rn everyone 1off. Know where to look for romance and you’ll find It. The Astro-Graph Matchmaker set Instantly reveals which signs are romantically perfect for you. Mall 92 to Matchmaker, c/o this newspaper, PO Box 91428. Cleveland, OH 44101-3428. LIB R A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) This Is not a good day for either you or your mate to attack one another’s spending patterns. In fact, try not to discuss money matters at all. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) It’s important today that you accept friends at race value instead of trying to prejudge their motives. Your conclusions could be way off base. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) You’re on a winning roll today, but you must be careful not to turn victories Into defeats. Once you achieve an objective, let It rest. C APR IC O R N (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) If you’re entertaining today, things might not go smoothly If you permit pals to bring along an additional guest no one else knows. AQ UARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) You can readily resolve a sticky family Issue today if you restrict It to the m em bers o f you r household. Bringing In In-laws or outsiders is asking for com­ plications. n n n t D n a n n n n n A S P ) jtm i f By James Jacoby When your A-K-Q of spades can take only two tricks for you as declarer, you will need 27 high-card points plus a little luck to make nine tricks at no-trump. You may also need to make an unnatural play. South took the queen of spades and led a club to the king. When thut held, he played a diamond to the ace and led another club. If East had again played low, all would have been well. Declarer would have won the queen and cleared the suit while the spade ace was still sitting In dummy as an entry. Alas. East grabbed the club ace and played back a spade. De­ clarer could now play the high club but had no way to enjoy dummy's fourth club. The winning play after winn­ ing the first club trick Is to get back to dummy with a second spade. Sure, that ?cts up the defenders' spade tricks, but you arc relying on neither defender starling with more than five spades. You can now lead a second club and establish the fourth club while you still have the diamond ace for your certain entry. Later, the successful fi­ nesse of the heart queen will give you nine tricks. It certainly goes against the grain to give up your control in the defenders' suit when you’re playing no-trump. But it must occasionally be done when there Is som eth in g greater to be gained, like making your con­ tract. NORTH ♦ AQ V 643 4 A 8I 3 + 9 43 2 WEST ♦ J 713 a j 9 7 ♦ J 10 7 ♦ J 85 3-tS-M EAST 4 108 8 4 3 ▼ K 10 3 ♦ Q4 ♦ A 10 7 SOUTH a k 9 V A Q 82 ♦ K 952 ♦ KQB V u ln era b le: North-South D e a le r: South West North East South 1NT Pass 3 N T Pass Pass Pass O pen in g lead: 4 2 . novae 1 by Leonard Starr ANNIE l f 7s ? OH, A PRETTY FAIR how pistancewqive oh CCOSe? TAKE A THOUSAND MILESm SOUTHEAST? THE SHIP'S WHY? c — —*ME5S0OY 15 WITHTHE WAR80CH5 RIP. HE MAYHMO'M THESE WATERS/ y 1i �I < 1 < < I v w l w f H r I M , SarrtarB , F I . S w w ia y , A m . K I1 1C TONIGHT'S TV ■ no M M V n o w e iw c ® M M N S m Sl O iR t m u u r w AUCTION i «0 I K (I t ) M O W "SM aar" <19B» •ri JaeeByefTed ! S In _ J DOUBLE TALK ■ ■r (Abb Vigoda) i GEANCI Datten cornea to thb afd of a produce whotaMiir In New Or- Andre**, n m ton During Worid War a. a gaoua band of Muaalan tarapf* to preant a Mart of than city. 3.-00 ■ (10) PRESENTS 1240 S S e 'w is 1-06 3:30 4.-00 ® • CBS M O M Tl SATURDAY Lira and ta aga of ma World Swimming and DMno Championship*. from Ma­ drid. 8©*ln ® • w m WORLD OP SPORTS Scfwdulad: Lima Laagua Saaabaa Worid Seri**, Championship Gam*, tram Witttamaport. Pc (Uva) • (It ) M O W "The Wild And Tha Fraa” (i960) Oranviaa Van Duaan. Linda dray. A acJanint laama Ma tailing an Ittft refug# m Africa. Ifiam lo a wWdkfo (10) W I’RE COOtUNQ NOW (9) ORSATSST AMERICAN HKRO « 4:30 • (10) MOOERN MATURITY 5.-00 ® ROOSO (10t WASHINGTON W O K M NKVCWQ ■ (9) SWITCH S (1979)Rel ® l 3 W S w "The Little Shepherd Of Kingdom Coma" ( I N I ) Jknmie Badger* mono Penan. A youth hem the MB* of Kantuchy ehamptona the Yankee cauae during the Ctv* War.g 1246 1240 ® ■ UNTOUCHASLBE 140 O ® MTV* VIDEO MUBIC AWARDS PR M AM S SHOW In tho r of • tporta pre-game Me*. > Coatee Mgheght We upcoming MTV video Muelc Award* wWt proNea of. IN* year's nominated ertteli mpo of the 1994 and 1995 formaneaa by Tina Turner and Ma_ _____ 146 O MONT TRACKS In 140 ■ UNTOUCHABLES (11) MOV* "Stand-In" (1917) Humphrey Bogart. Leak* Howard. O (9) M O W "The Nat* Are ComIm I T k a a x - - . ---------a .------X ------- M l I CIO xffOrOW OrVOS Af9 »norfi (1973) Hop* Stanebury. Jacquakn* SkarvaN*. * 1:40 ® ■ M O W "Since You Went Away" (1944) Claudette Colbert. Shirley Temple. 246 Q NMHT TRACKS M Mereo. ®ONBW S 3:10 O H D M O W "To Be Or Not To Be" (1943) Jack Benny. Carol* Lombard. 5:35 Q MOTORWEEK ILLUSTRATED EVENING 3:30 ■ (9) M O W ‘ "Blood Suckart" (1984) Patrick Macnae. Peter Cuthmg 4:05 6:00 O N IO H T TRACKS m tier eo. 4:30 news O (H i SLACK SHEEP SQUAD­ RON ■ (10) RUSH: THE FALLOW DEER Ttia Ufa ot a fallow daar living in tha aoutfi ot Britain. ■ (•) VEGAS ffl O HOLLYWOOO AND THE STARS -S U N O W l 6:05 O WRESTUNQ 6:30 11 540 NBC NEWS CBS NEWS ABC NEWSg 1 (11) CNN NEWS (9) THE AVENGERS 7:00 • ® DANCE FEVER (S O HEE HAW Ouaaia: Roger Millar. Tha Judd*. Hank Thompaon. 1SB8 ANNUAL PESO AUC­ Si TION (11) BUCK ROGERS (10) ROSEMARY CLOONEY, WITH LOVE Popular long* from tha paat ara parlor mad by Rosemary Cloonay and tha Conrad Jaxi AllStar* O (•) DEMPSEY A MAKEPEACE Damptay and Makapaaca go urvdarcovar whan Ihay laarn that a French matter criminal I* planning a *ar>«< of )*wairy tiora robbarlac 1 O® 7:30 FLORIDA'S WATCHING 8:00 ■ ® FACTS OF LIFE Oppotad to a r*ai-**iata davaiopmant protect, Natalia daclda* to run for mayor of Peekski*. In stereo Q ® O ADAMS APPLE During a rap* invettigaiion. a New York pri­ vate ay* (Sydney Welsh) diacovart wrongdoing at a taamlngfy profita­ ble fur company Alto *tar* Karlh Siarabaika. John Furay. O (ID MOVIE Caravan*" (1971) Anthony Quinn, Jennifer O ' M Bated on in* novel by Jama* Michanar. In 1949, a young diplomat In a tmall Mid-Eattarn country taakt a politician * daughter who ha* run off with tha leader of a no­ madic irib*. O (10) BENNY GOOOMAN: LETS DANCE - A MUSICAL TRIBUTE Ptanltt Teddy Wilton and Ih* Rad Norvo Quartet. Roternary Cloonay and Cam* Smith perform with Ben­ ny Goodman at New York * Mar­ riott Marquit in thit tribute to the King of Swing" that alto include* him clip* ol hit early year* CD (9) SIMPLE MINOS: AUVE IN ROTTERDAM Simple Mind* perform "Waterfront." One* Upon a Tuna." "Don't You (Forget About Me)" and more m thia 1988 concert. 8:30 ■ ® 237 Mary dream* of becom­ ing a miklonair* after winning 110 m an Inttanl lottary gam* In ttarao. (R) 100 O ® GOLDEN GIRLS Blanch*'* father atprrat to b* a country mutlc itar In ttarao. (R) ® O NFL PRE-SEASON FOOT­ BALL St. Low* Cardinal* at Chica­ go Baari|Liva| (D (9) BOXING Jamas "Bonocruah*r" Smith (17-5. t ) KOt) v*. David Bey (15-3. 11 KOt) In a haa/ywalght bout tchadukid tor 10 round*, from FayettesMa. N C. (L.ve) 9:20 * O ® ALL 18 FORGIVEN A soapopera producer mania* a donut ex­ ecutive who hat a tmart-mouthad taar.-ap* daughter (H) 8:35 ■! I ® PORTRAIT OF AMERICA: WYO­ MING A profile ol W /oming. a ttal* known for it* natural baauty which mamiamt a balance between tradi­ tional and modern induatry. 10:00 D ® HUNTER Hunttr and McCall tad a cagey Rutatan murder suepact. (Pari 1 cf 3) in ttarao .(ft) CL' O PESO AUCTION CONTIN­ UES ID (11) INN NEWS fD (10) DOCTOR WHO "The Hand I 545 (D NIGHT TRACKS In ttereo. 5:30 O AGRICULTURE U.8.A. s (11) CNN NEWS 6:00 ® O LAW ANO YOU VIEWPOINT ON NUTRmON (11) IMPACT CNN NEWS (9) LOST IN SPACE s 6:30 ® FLORIDA'S WATCHING ■ SPECTRUM O WHIZ KIDS (11)W.V. GRANT WORLD TOMORROW 7:05 O BASEBALL Atlanta Brava* at Pttttburgh Plrataa (Uva) 1240 5. 8SS&2 O NIGHT TRACKS In ttarao ■ (10) WALL S T R U T WEEK "Hot idoaa From Houston" Guest: Cm*, rlon Group Praatdant and CKO CfiarlM Millar. through Hm egg* ____ in which thwy coal (••State of the Union," "Deek Bar ) 1240 348 5:30 ■ 3 ) (S O (S O (1179) 240 5.-06 FttHttf WITH ORLANOO WIL- 946 ■ DOWN TO EARTH 940 iT m ) Q MGHT TRACKS meMrao. • (W) TOMY BROWN’S JOURNAL Joel Kotkm (tnc magattna) pre vtmw tha raaulta of a aiudy aumkv mg ma Mack community’* aconomIc brpakdoam. J 7:00 MSSTTMSRRSSS W nM T 140 ■ ® M O W "Leaf Of The Rad Hot Lore*" (1971) Alan Arkln. Body K H erman. The leldkig. midds* of a seafood reeteurent attempt* at ^ ■ B H O P B M fT H _ (10) MAET W C E THEATRS "The Flame Tree* ol Theta" World War I changaa the Thflta commur*ly-t way of Me; TMy volunteart to help In We hospital; Robin return* to Me old bettaeon m France. (Part 7of 7)(R)g 1:10 ® ® • M O W “Braakfacl At THfany*a" J1SS1) Audrey Hepburn. George Poppard. Seeed on the ttory by Truman Capote. A aopnietlcalad Now York pieyglrl encounter* aeveral romantic edventuree. 146 O BASEBALL Atlwita Brave* at Ptttaburgh Pirate* (Uvo) 240 ® • C M BPORTS SUNDAY ScheMad: Worid Swimming and Owing Champtonohlpa from Madrid. Spam. (Taped) ■ (11) M O W "Whan The Circua Cam* To Town" (1991) Ekubath Montgomery. Chrlatophar Ptummar. A lonely woman rum ■way from horn* and |ofna a ragtag tvttMno aa me cJrcui v u a . ■ (10) GREAT PERFORMANCES "BamttaM Conduct* Watt Side Story' " Kiri Ta Kanawa. Tatiana Troyano* and Jot* Cararrat ara featured among in* international opera Mart chotan by Leonard Barnatem to record tn* daflnltlv* vertion of hit work. In ttarao. (R) Q ■ (!) M O W "Olory" (1958) Walter Brennan. Margartt O'Brien. A young glrfa prtd* and (oy It her beautiful champion horta H 3:00 ■ ® LAUREL ANO HARDY "Them Thar HUIa" (1934): Olll* **capa* to tha mountains for health ration*, "Tit lor Tat" (1939): CharHa Hall tiara aa a neighboring Morektaper; "Another Fin* Meat" (1930): Cop* pursue Stan and Oaia 3:30 ffl ■ M O W "Forever Amber" (1947) Linda Darn**. Comal wad*, in her quest tor tuccaaa in tha court of Chart** II, a young poaaani girl finds tha must taenhe* her loved one. ■ (10) GREAT PERFORMANCES "Dane* In America: Don Quixote" Mikhail Baryshnikov's production ol "Don Quixote" la presented by Ih* American BaNat Theater, featuring Baryshnikov and Cynthia Harvey (R) 3*8 COMPANY 8 ROBERT SCHULLER g 1(11) WOODY WOODPECKER ) IT IS WRITTEN 1(9) JAMES ROBISON 7:30 ) HARMONY ANO GRACE I JIMMY SWAOOART I (11) PORKY PW ) TOM A JERRY ANO FRIENDS I (9) W.V. GRANT 8:00 O ® I'VOCE OF VICTORY ® O IiWORLD TOMORROW (11) BUGS BUNNY AND ■ (1 FRIENDS ■ (10) SESAME STREET (R) g ■ (9) LARRY JONES 8:30 O ® SUNDAY MASS CD O DAY OF DISCOVERY ® 0 < ORAL ROBERTS (11) JEM (9) GET SMART 3 9:00 O ® WORLD TOMORROW ® O SUNDAY MORNING ® O FIRST br essyter la n CHURCH OF ORLANDO (11) SUPER 8UNOAY (10) PEOPLE, PETS ANO OR MARC «(9 )F T V S 9:30 O ® VIBRATIONS ® O FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH IB (11) PINK PANTHER 9 ) (10) PAINTING CERAMICS <B (9) PUTTIN'ON THE HITS 9:35 U ANDY GRIFFITH 10:00 ■ ® REAL TO REEL O (11) Q.L JOE: PYRAMIO OF DARKNESS Animated The toy ac­ tion figure comat to Ufa In tint ad­ venture detailing tha continuing barn* of tha O I Jo* laam agarntt the aw force* ot COBRA. ® ( 1 0 ) JOY O f PAINTING ■ (9) FLINTASTIC WORLD OF HANNA-BARBERA 1045 4:00 ® ■ PQA GOLF NEC World Sa­ naa of Golf, final round, from Akron, Ohio. (Uva) (11)BJ/LOBO (9) WILD KINODOM The blackand-white hah aagias living M Botswana, Africa. (R) S 4:20 (Q MOVIE "Tha Great Smokay Roadblock" (1979) Henry Fonda. Eileen Brennan A vataran ot Ih* long-distance trucking bualnaaa dacida* to make one final crota-counIry run. with a group ot divert* and tany character* in tow 4:30 ■ ® 8PORTSWORLO Schadulad Butter Drayton va. Davay Moor* lor the IBF Junior Middleweight tin*, schadulad tor IS rounds, from Juan-Lat-Pmt. Franc* (Uva) ■ (9) L0RNE OREENE S NEW WILDERNESS 6:00 Q ® ® O ® O NEWS 0 ( 1 1 ) GRIZZLY AOAMS ■ (10) SAVING FLORIDA'S WILD­ LIFE A compilation ol thraa specials txarruning Florida's endangered tpaoat Roil On Manat**. Tha Ea­ gle Return* and Tracks in The Sand O (<) STAR GAMES Sports com­ petition featuring cast member* from "Dynasty," "Brady Bunch" and "Comedy Store" Semifinal round. (R) 6:20 Q 10:30 10:35 B ) MOVIE "Harper" (i960) Paul Newman. Julia Harm. A wealthy woman hire* a private mvatUgttor to find her muting husband 11:00 ■ ® WRESTLfNO ® O THIRTY MINUTES r o o PERSPECTIVE S ) (10) HCUSE FOR ALL SEA­ SONS WILD, WILD WORLD OF ANL GEOGRAPfbC EXO NATIONAL QBOQAAPtBC IXPlOMft Draught*, ht*. ara* Bra* and Rood* Dooda Japan— m Auktrahb'* outback; ................ dancer*; ma eonof tha Brooklyn Bridge 8 6:50 (Q CNN NEWS 7:00 B ® SILVER SPOONS Two ol Rick'a glrlfrianda mow up at hit birthday party In ttarao (Rl fi) O M MINUTES ® O DISNEY SUNDAY MOVIE "Love Lead* the Way" Timothy Bottoms and Eva Man* Saint tier In tM* dramatisation ol the ut* of Morris Frink, toundtr ot the Seeing Ey* Dog Foundation IRIG O I LOVE LUCY •40 ■ ® M O W "The V«rtttct"(1993) Paul Newman, Chartotta Romping. An Moohaflc Boston lawyer puBa NmaMf together to bring an unpop­ ular madfcM mofpracooa cat* to trim iQitnti ttroog ocpowiion oy mt courts* ths ircM o csn cod Nc own ® ■ M O W “The Spy Who Loved Mo" (1977) Roger Moore, Barbara ■ j^ ^ a 1. ^ * DBC71. DriTlSn ■Bt'wl wlyBrii Bond |otm force* efth a beautiful Ruaotan spy to (top an Industrie! magnate from uetng the mteMte* stray New York md Moscow. (R) g • (10) Bl SEARCH OP EXCEL­ LENCE Baaed on the booh by Thomas j. Pettn and Robert H. Waterman Jr., this documentary look* at tha distinctive quanta* of eight American buttnotaae. 1040 8 (11)MNNEWB SPORTS PAGE (I) IRONSIDE S dDBOBNCWHART JERRY FALWELL 10:30 1140 ® ■ NCWS ■ (11) HAWAII FIVE-0 • (10) ADAM SMCTH'9 MONEY WORLD ■ (D NONEYMOONERB 11:25 ■ ® NEWS 11:30 ® ■ CHECK IT OUT) Convinced that their tti-year reutionahtp he* tost tta magic. Edna Itaue* Howard an ultimatum JOHN ANKERBERG (9) CANNED FILM FESTIVAL Spoof* art Intartparted with adttad vertion* ot Holfywood't worst mov­ ie* Featured- "L it Vegtt HWbHtyt" (19M) 8 11:45 ® O NEWS 11:55 ■ ® WEEK ENTERTAINMENT THIS 12;(J0 ® O UNTOUCHABLES • (11) CHARLIE’S ANGELS O JIMMY BWAOGART 12:15 ® O M O W "Oretted To KIN" (1946) Bat4 Rathbon*. Nigel Bruct 12:55 ■ ® EBONY / JET SHOWCASE Interview* the Four Top*, the Temptations. Jeffrey Olborna. Janet Jackson, aclrttt Denit* Ni­ chole* ("Room 333”). (R) 1:00 ® Q MUSIC CITY U S A. (Q WORLD TOMORROW a (I) SOUL TRAIN 1:30 ® O NEWS ® o MOVIE "Napoleon" (1955) Orton Wallet. Maria Schell (JJ LARRY JONES . 2:00 o n io h T w a t c m CHRISTIAN CHILDREN'S FUND 2:30 (Q LUCY SHOW 3:00 IQ LOST IN SPACE 3:30 ® O MOVIE "Las Miserable*" (1953) Michael Rennie. Robert New­ ton MONDAY MORNINQ 5:00 (11) CNN NEWS BEVERLY HILLBILLIES 5:30 ■ ® THIS WEEK IN COUNTRY MUSIC (MON) 0 X 3 - 8 COUNTRY (TUE-FRI) ® O HOLLYWOOO ANO THE STARS (MON-THU) Q BRANOED(FRI) (11)CNN NEWS ANDY GRIFFITH 5:00 ® NBC NEWS SALLY JESSY RAPHAEL EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK (11)0000 DAY) 8_ oO CNN NEWS CD (9) MY FAVORITE MARTIAN 6:30 B ® NEWS ® O CBS NEWS ® O ABC NEWSg (11) TOM ANO JERRY TOM A JERRY ANO FRIENDS 0 ( 9 ) EAT ALBERT S ) o 5:45 EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK I (10)A.M. WEATHER 2:35 PAMBLYTMI O WOMANWATCH (FRO 8) 0 « YOUNG ANO T M REST- P 1040 ® E A L IO P TM C B fTU R Y (10)9-8-1 CONTACT g (N WELCOME BACK. KOTTER AOt O FUN TETO M B 440 dD m I QA0OAMSFAMN.V 840 ■ ® NEWLYWED GAME ® 0M *A*E*H ® 0 I X r t MAKE A0EAL ■ (11) WHATB HAPPCNNOfl. l-THU) (11) WHAT'S HAPPENING NOW# (FRO ( W) REAOtNO RAINBOW (NklONKSEB r I 8 340 QUONG LIGHT GENERAL HOSPITAL I (11) SCOOBY OOO I (10) FLOfbOABTYLE I (N INSPECTOR GADGET 140 l 3.46 3:30 (11) JAVCE ""S S & o r THE * SANTA BARBARA ■ LOVMG (11) BEVERLY HIUllLLISa DAYBOPOURUVES _ ALL MY CHILDREN (1 DOCK VAN DYKE (10) ARARTHEB-t PEOPLE (MON) ■ (W) d01 AEMEMBEAMG U F lfTU f) • (10) (101 TRASH (WED) ■ MOW AND THB 646 SAFE AT HOME (MON) LEAVE IT TO BEAVER (TUE- 530 8 PEOPLE'SCOURT ® • NEWS (11) ALICE (10) SECRET CITY (NHANOaTM 6:36 ROAO(MON) ROCKY ROAD (TUE-FRI) Country Music ® ■ M O W "Traekdown: Finding The Ooodbar taker" (1993) Georg* Begat, Shebey Hack. A New York Wijf OflfUiTi InlM lvBM wra ••• dlttlc murder of a young monttcaOy Involved with on* of her cokoogue* |R)Q S m k DMAOC BRUSH OP GARY JENKINS (THU) « (10) PAMT1NQ CCRAMCB (PRI) (NI DREAM OP JEANNE • ® SEARCH FOR TOMORROW ® BARNAIYJONES ® ■ (ll)W A L T O M ■ (10) READBfO RARfSOW ■ (S) WfLCOMf BACK, KOTTfJt S ) (IN JOY OP PAMTMO(TUE) I (10) MAOtC OP OIL PABfTVfO 1240 1040 I JS hCATSg 4:36 2:30 ® S C A P rro L ■ (11) ONEAT SPACE COASTER ■ (10) PAMT WITH PITTARC 1246 •46 i ■ (N GO Q ST O UTTLE HOUSE ON T M PRAN RN 1046 6:30 ® NBC NEWS O CBS NEWS ® O ABC NEWSg 11) M Tm O AT JUNCTION Biytha Ma when ft# trie* lb ImpQbbMi mblonMaMmby. (10) NATUW Bkdwbtentna m B MasNBBig In M 8 EVEN.NO Duvall. ---------- MOMP 5:00 (11) DANIEL BOONE (10) DOCTOR WHO'S WHO'S WHO Jon Partwaa, Ih* third actor to portray the Time Lord, recall* hit "Doctor Who" axparlancat and marts thought* about the Doctor t other Incarnation*. ■ (9) STAR SEARCH Second round of semifinal* in ttarao (R) O OO O O N EW S ■ ® MUPPETS ® O HEALTH MATTERS ® O r r i S WRITTEN GD ( to) WOOOWRIOHrS SHOP 1:30 U J . OPEN TENNIS PR«- Roben # 0 (1 0 ) KATHY-8 KITCHEN (THU) • (10) PlOfBOA HOMS GROWN (10) ANNA KARE M 8A (MOW) (M) MAETERPNCE THEATRE am *) 8 n(Kf)kfYSTERY1(WED) o)i ■ • (W) do) GOTTA DANCE. GOTTA a«(0(THU) • (10) FRED ASTAIRE; PUTTBf ON MS TOR HAT (PRO ■ (9) ROCKPORO F U R (BSBAM* STREET (R )g I (S) MORK ANO MRfOY I LOVE OOWMCTION B o M O W "Caplwe Of UM ber (1979) Staffer* Morgen. Kawartne O M O W "Mock Wand TraT (194*) format Tuckar. Adata Mara. A man struggle* to prawnt a Ma­ ma from operating m Ma o ® • M U R td , IM t WR0T1 An •id Mind of JbHka't b knpSeaM whan a rartn M art thafla eccwa wbhtn a waahhy nMghboriioed (R) M M O W -Am end Attack” (1M1) Dm i TALM m m TM 0ARK- PVM Im W IW m I w|Vp ■ ® OALTOWt 0001 OP VB9> i ot ffw major arant* AM OT>m wOttU) Offi UPETOLfVf 1DAHOI BfBFWTlf 10) M A M U M COOKS (MON) M W YORK'S MASTtR SU sT(TUB) ■ ( 10) h w P U M O A tm i of an eternal ------ -----------X Kl_| «■- - k .M __ t l . Cvvweu uy un puoecsiion. M O (TjgET- 240 and Mar m ux bwrta* ■ PU MI ••I7MI eneMaa Knky to vNN vb Hanry In the (Pw i3 ef D In Mtrao. (R) ■ ■•merur ® u m i N0UM ON TM S ■ ® PUNKYBW NBTWPunky 1240 440 130 O A B THE WORLD TURNS MI il) 740 iw m O M , BtH raw* ta n Aftran. ONo. (INaf • ■ a u s s r j— •40 746 • m e o & M ro o cR w s ■ 1140 j6j9M9M ANBAIC>A»«T®B0F An a (Kptki MsCsttM M M ilFiraisS. 911 • B irS A U v w B 1140 ® O M 0 6 1 M i RATION Orleans: Back Together Again songs with strong lyrics and a good melody. And. as they regroup and revamp. Orleans is working on yet another change. They want lo become better known, and that means they will have to do a b e t t e r Job o f p r o m o t i n g themselves, such us touring. They blame bail management and too much musical diversity during the 1970s for their lack of fame. "The uu'dlcncc got confused." Hall said. "But we’ ve narrowed things down a little bit now." Despite their name recognition problem. Orleans Is a force In country music. Superstars such as the Oak Ridge Boys have recorded songs written by Or­ l e ans m e m b e r s and o t h e r country music giants consider them friends. Ricky Skaggs and Chet Atkins, lor exam ple, helped out on "Grown Up Children." Atkins plays classical guitar on the song "Circles." and Skaggs does a fiddle and mandolin cameo for the song "On Hold." New Grass Revival's Belu Fleck plays banjo on a couple of songs. Even though Skaggs — who pl ays t he m ost t r adi t i onal NASHVILLE. Tcnn. (UPI) Orleans Is the kind or band whose work Is better known than Its musicians. People who can whistle or sing "Still the One" and "Dance With Me" muy well have forgotten that Orleans recorded these hit songs In the mld-*70s. After 14 years In the enter­ tainment business — together, apart and together again — Orleans is not exactly a house­ hold word, unless It's preceded by New. And that’s what they arc — the new Orleans. For the first time In 10 years, founding members John Hall. Lurry Happen and brother Lance H o p p c n ha v e r e c o r d e d an album. And while they hope It murks a new beginning for their soft rock-country-pop group., .they hesitate to cull It a com­ eback. Instead Orleans prefers to think of It os a "revitalization" or "resurrection." "Comeback sounds negative, like you've been gone." Hall said. The title of their new MCA album. "Grown Up Children." Is especially significant as the Or­ leans members approach 40. The middle ugc landmark — on ce the kiss o f death for c o n t e mp o r a r y musi ci ans — gained acceptability when Mick Jagger and Tina Turner reached their fourth decade In recent years. Hall said. Pointing out that the original Orleans drummer. Wells Kelly, died o f a drug overdose. Hall said. "It used to be performers would burn out and die young. But now. "the age barrier has been broken." The band has no hangups about growing older and Its m e m b e r s l i k e to r e f e r to themselves as "survivors" of the t ur bul e nt , mus i c a l l y f i ckl e 1970s. They believe the passing o f time has been good for Orleans. "W e are older now and we are working differently than we did when we started." Larry Hoppcn said. For example, he said, when they started out 14 years ago. the members were "'very territo­ rial," but now they work as a team and write some of their songs together. "W e're the same people with a new attitude and the album title* reflects what's happened lo us." said Hoppcn. T h ey’ve also changed their base of operations. The New Yorkers arc making their music In Nashville now and leaning more toward mellow country. 377 750? PLAZA TWIN I "Call it country-rock. That's as good a way as any." Hull said. ••It's A m erican con tem po­ rary." Lance Hoppcn said. DO IT RffifiT IN DAYTONA O O O O PRICE 3 DAYS/2 NIGHTS TILL QJ2Q $86. LABOR DAY WEEKEND PLUS TAX INCLUDES: • Double Occupancy Children under 17 free • Late Checkout So You Can Relax 6 DAYS/5 NIGHTS FROM $195. LABOR DAY WEEKEND ' 4 DAYS/3 NIGHTS $129. m • La Play* Beal Weatarn • Pirate* Cove • Howard Johnson's Ocaanfronl 1-800-342-4902 2500 N Atlantic Ava., Daytona Beach. FL 32016 S U N D A Y S P E C IA L 3 Piece Dinner! 3 pieces of golden brown Famous Recipe Fried Chicken, mashed potatoes and gravy, creamy cole slaw and two fresh, hot biscuits. « M rj Ftoyd Theatres WM country music — has a hand In the album. Orleans continues to play the crossover music that has caused a rift In Nashville's leading Industry. Traditionalists whose taste runs to Loretta Lynn and George Jones resent sharing the country label — and dollars — with groups such as Alabama and Orleans. But still. Orleans says they have been warmly received In Musi c Ci t y . Hal l said the Nashville music Industry has greeted them with enthusiasm. " I t ' s l i k e t he W e l c o m e Wagon." he said. "Nashville Is much less trendy than New York or Los Angeles." Larry Happen said. Because of that, their melodics and three part harmonies are IM-Ing called country right along with traditional hard-core favor­ ites such us "Y ou r Cheatin' H e a r t " by the. late Ha n k Wilburns. The band still seems hesitant to attach any label to their sound. C O U PO N F E E D FOUR (4) FOR n n R o b L o w e D e m i M o o re K • >o M i. we r A l x m MB IN t la s t night... 377 750? PLAZA TWIN It »•“ SHORT CIRCUIT * 6 Look at what you get: 0 pcs. of golden brown Famous Recipe Fried Chicken, 1 pint mash­ ed potatoes, ’/z pint gravy and 4 biscuits. An entire family dinner for only $6.99. ______ COUPON 7 45 a *44 MT MM MS I N 7:00 ) TOOAY I CBS MORNING NEWS I OOOO MORNINQ AMERICA 1(11)01. JOE m i 10) FARM DAY CD (I) HEATHCUFF 7:15 B (10) A.M. WEATHER Tom Cruise Kelly McGillisfpi T O F 7:30 OB (11) CHALLENGE OF THE QOBOTS m (10) SESAME STREET (R)g • 3 R C R 'L V K I 1 A Taste of the Country h * SANFORD 1 9 0 5 FRENCH AVE. H W Y. 1 7 -9 2 CASSELBERRY 4 1 N. HW Y. 1 7 -9 2 l �\ DOUBLE MANUFACTUREfl’S IPONS •1MU. BOMU1M M l tMM CPw unen MM COUPONIUPTO AND * mUCM NtONPOM MM M CP10CUPWU M WOMB) PONtlAR EXAMPLE Of REDEMPTION VALUES 2Sc Coupon — 50c Vibe 50c Coupon — $100 VA»e 75c Cotton - SUM Wbe ■ m W m W ■ U 1 1 f L | | i' ^ VS A W EEK PRICES G O O D A U G U S T 24-27, IM S S u p e rm a rk e t I S RIOULAR or LIGHT ■ OU Milwaukee 12-02. 6 P A K V k b it # • • . CANS B ■ LMt twotpks ntth 1100 or urn purchm m l cift VIN E RIPE TOMATOES Round Stoolcs"^??*!. BONELESS TOP SIRLOIN \ $959 CLOROX BLEACH ADVIL TABLETS Tropicana $062 *r>«n you crwca out proMM on* t«*d SuO*' Donut Ctn ^ t i t to> ttch Supot Donut SpoctM you t t tcl LARGE EGGS W m rtH o n z 1 DEL M ONTE CATSUP REGULAR GOURMET DELUXE NABISCO OREO D A N O 'S PIZZA SLICED BACON $099 \ ; / * : . i i �Dropped Out, Prayed In (Now)Cftt» Wanderer's Drug-Fogged Life Cleared By Love If he were rich. Danny Williams aaya he would teach poor people to have better self-images, and that "each human being Is as valuable as the next" no matter what their financial worth may be. He would teach them skills to be self support­ ing. and provide food, clothing and shelter until they could live on their Williams. 32. has traveled across America since he was 15. He quit school in Shreveport. Loulslanna in the 10th grade, and left home. Since then, he’a lived in California, Oklahoma. Maine. Texas, and Or­ egon. Homeless, he has slept in woods and parks. Including those around Sanford when there wasn't any money made from temporary Jobe. He aaya he was a part of the radical "turn-on, tune-ln. and drop out" Timothy O'Leary generation of the early 1970s, and Is thankful to have lived through a 10-year phase of drug and alcohol abuse. : Since arriving in Sanford earlier this summer after visiting a brother in Pensacola. Williams has been working temporary Jobs to earn enough money to share a mobile home with a friend, and helps prepare meals at the Manna Haven soup kitchen at 519 Palmetto Street in Sanford. He says he would like to settle down, get married, and have a Christian family. That's a far cry from a 10-year period In his life from age 15 to 25. when he drifted from town to town, and fell Into a world of drug abuse. : * "I began to take drugs to expand my consciousness and explore Intel­ lectual and political Ideas." he says with a touch of sarcasm In his voice. People said it made them feel good and altered reality." Williams said. : "That was during the time of the political activity against the Vietnam war and Watergate, when people were losing respect for authority. When people saw the president involved in Illegal activity, they thought everyone should do it." Williams said. Of the politics he contemplated at the time, he says he considered socialism, communism, and Marx­ ism. "and concluded that anarchy was best because the best law was no law." It was an attitude of "the end is near. Eat, drink, and be merry, for Danny Williams Serving food at Sanford's Manna Haven tomorrow we will die," Williams said. He quit school and left home because he was "dissatisfied with people trying to make me conform to things I didn't want to be. They were making plans for me without my input. Today, he stays in touch with his parents who now live in Oklahoma, and says "w e're still friends." But It was a turbulent relationship In his earlier years. "M y parents didn't understand why 1 was getting high, running away and going to extremes In rebellion In my dress and behavior." So he left home In Shreveport, and hitchhiked to California and Oregon, to "get out of the scene and see what else was In the world." What followed-wcnc years of using drugs. He says he experimented with marijuana, hash, cocaine, alcohol and other mind altering drugs. " I woke up one day after ten years of partying and getting high, and wondered where ten years of my life had went." Then he decided that nothing else had worked, so he tried Christianity. It has been seven years since he has taken drugs. He says drugs provide "rental feelings." and dangers beyond Just those of the drugs. "You pay money (to buy drugs) to feel a certain way. but you end up back In reality. It was pointless to continue. It was a cycle with no end.” he said. "I would see how high I could get by using drugs in combinations. If I hadn't stopped. I would be rich, dead. In Jail, or a mental hospital." he said referring to those whose minds have "burned out" from drug abuse. He also said drug pushers care only about money, and not about their customers. • "I'v e heard of crack (cocaine) being cut with Draino and airplane glue." he says of the added dangers of buying drugs on the street. Williams, a slender, soft- and well-spoken man, says his street education made up for some of the school education he missed, but advises kids today to not follow his path. "My advice to young people is to not quit school, stay away from drugs and alcohol, and build a future fon themselves. Knowledge and wisdom leads to wealth. Use your mind In a positive way." he says. During his decade of experimenta­ tion with drugs, he says, “some­ times I was so low. I had to use binoculars to look up to see the bottom." While the drug portion of his life Is long gone, there have still been times of hunger, and homelessness. When he came to Sanford, every­ thing he owned was packed In a du(Tle bag. He slept in woods that border the city and parks for a couple of weeks, and had no money. Police once found him in a park at night, and asked him to move on. "They were -professional. They Just said this is the law. and the law Is you can’t sleep here. They said they were sorry they couldn't help me. Later, he was able to rent a room In a house, and now shares the rent of a mobile home with a friend. . He earns money from Jobs he gets tnrough the Labor Force temporary employment center In Sanford. He says he htu done landscaping, con­ struction. factory and warehouse Bee GOD. pags 4D Gorbachav Vs Vodka: New Campaign Against Ancient Foe By Jack Itaddsn MOSCOW (UPI) - When a man In a crowd complained recently about three-hour-long lines to buy vodka. Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev shrugged it off by asking If liquor was a necessity. For the Communist Party chief the answer is clearly "n o ." He drove that point home less than a week after his televised confronta­ tion with the man by again hiking vodka's price. A pint Stollchnaya vodka now costs Just over 5 percent o f an average monthly salary. More than a year after he started h is a n t i - a l c o h o l c a m p a i g n . Gorbachev shows no sign of easing his drive to reverse centuries of hard-drinking tradition. ’ ’ T h i s p ro c e s s mus t not be stopped." Gorbachev told residents in the distant far east of the country. "M aybe someone is displeased. They write letters even to me saying ‘you forced us to stand In lines for vodka’ ." But. he continued, "even those who criticize the leadership and government because we have cut back on vodka and are leaning resolutely on drunkards. I think they, too. will understand that It Is for their good as well." A ccord in g to G orb ach ev, the campaign has cut fatal Industrial accidents by 20 percent. Police report crime from drunkenness has dropped 21 percent, traffic accidents by 27 percent. The better economic performance so far this year is also likely a response to tighter discipline at work. There are no liquor stores operating on the east side of Moscow where much o f the capital's heavy Industry Is located. "Hard drinking struck a great blow against the entire society." Gorbachev said. "On the family first of all. And If there was a normal situation In the family. It struck then at production." The campaign must have been prompt ed by s ome a l ar mi ng statistics, although most are proba­ bly known only Inside the Kremlin. The Soviet Union Is believed to be Q u irk s unique In the Industrialized world in that its citizens have decreasing average life expectancies. Gorbachev's reference to Industrial accidents indicates another shocking figure. Construction sites showed a steady decline in the number of functioning workers as the day progressed. But In taking on vodka. Gorbachev Is attempting to change a way of life much older than the Soviet Union. Vodka arrived in medieval Moscow about the year 1400. and ever since visitors have commented on the national predilection for heavy drinking. "Vodka's as natural to us as bread and water." said a Soviet student. Gorbachev has attacked alcohol sales with two weapons. S u p p l y has b e e n t i g h t e n e d sharply, with sales down a further 35 percent this year over the already slashed production In the last half of 1985. At the same time, prices have Jumped — up 76 percent In one year for the lowest-quality vodka, rivall­ ing the new price of 10.20 rubles (•14.80) a pint for brands like Stollchnaya. As some wine and liquor stores converted to Juice and mineral water outlets, lines grew longer outside the remaining alcohol shops. Liquor that Is available tends to be expensive Soviet champagne and cognac Instead of vodka and fortified wines, simultaneously cutting Into .consumption and keeping the state income from eroding too drastically. Despite those prices and long lines, people do get liquor. It Is far from clear how much the problem Is Just hiding rather thaifdlsappearlng. " T o d a y ," said G. Negoda. an official with tlie Soviet j public pro­ secutor's office. In a newspaper Interview, "drinking has changed from public places to apartments and ho s t e l s and is b e c o m i n g domestic.” His evidence was a "noticeable Increase" In the number of drunken crimes committed at home, a rise that has paralleled the drop In public offenses. See VODKA. Page 4D A hard glint masked the usual twinkle of Mugsy McTough's good eye. There was a sense of savage tension about him that was vaguely disquieting. Mugsy McTough was In high school with me. He ran a small protection business In which, for a small weekly fee. he would insure against the sudden breakage of the feet of hla fellow students. It was easy to spot non-subscribers. They were the ones with the plaster of parts white bucks. Today. Mugsy presides over Protection Services. Inc. The firm specializes In arranging government protection for firms that wish to avoid the nuisance of competing with foreign firms. I asked Mugsy why he was so tense. "Tense? Myscll? Mugsy McTough never gets tense!" he said, brushing cigar ashes off the sleeve of a new pin stripe suit. "O f course. I will confess that I am In a state of considerable excitement. I and my associates have Just gotten a rather sweet contract from our friends in the government to begin a shakedown operation, I mean a collection effort, for the new tax bill." 1 told Mugsy I was surprised to see him doing something other than arranging tariffs and quotas to block foreign trade. "Dlverslflcate. Tim m y my boy. Dlverslflcatel An organization today has to dlverslflcate to survive." I asked Mugsy if he meant "diversify." He glared fiercely for a moment, than smiled broadly. "Whatever. This Is too sweet a deal to spoil with grammatical grumbling." Mugsy may be a bit of a scoundrel, but I always thought he had a populist heart. I told him It seemed strange that he would be hitting people up for taxes, even if there were money In It. "Not people." he replied quickly. "That Is the beauty of this little arrangement. The tax reform bill 1s going to cut taxes for people, and pay for It by raising taxes for business. 1 and my associates arc to shake down businesses, and only busi­ nesses. for the taxes. "W h at could be nicer?" he asked. "T h e government gets money. I and my associates get money. People get lower taxes. Only business takes the hit." I eagerly accepted his invitation to Join In a little call he waa paying on a large corporation. It was to be a trial run. Mugsy and several associates, armed with a variety of concealed hardware Items, descended menacingly on the corporate headquarters of a local firm. Mugsy greeted a nervous receptionists. Mugsy motioned one of his colleagues, a hollow-faced man of uncertain descent named "T h e Shark.” over to the corporate safe. Suddenly, a group of school teachers blocked his way. "Hands off our m oney!" the leader of the teachers declared. "Relax, friend. This is a heist of the corpora­ tion." Mugsy said. "W e'v e not no beef with you." "But part of our pension fund Is Invested In this corporation. Taxing its profits hurts us!" Mugsy was about to say something about the nature of the hit when a group of the corpora­ tion's factory workers came In. "H ey. Mac! Hands o ff!" declared the new group's leader. "You tax more of the corpora­ tion's Investment returns, it doesn't Invest so much. Our productivity suffers. That means our Jobs and our wages suffer! You hurt the corporation, you hurt us!" Mugsy's chance to reply was cut off by a Boy Scout. "Gee. Mister! This corporation was going to buy our troop some neat new tents. You hit It. we'll lose our tents!" The young man started to cry. Mugsy tried to snarl, but ended up putting his arm around the lad and walking slowly out of the building. "T h e world Is getting too complicated," he sighed. "A person can hardly tell a business from the people. This shakedown Is going to be more difficult than I thought." (Timothy Tregnrthen welcomes (he opportunity to correspond with renders. Write him at the Evening Herald.) BLOOM. COUNTY by Berke Breathed Runaway Lizard's A Reluctant Grappler STAMFORD. Conn. (UPI) — Police are asking resi­ dents to keep an eye out for a 7-foot-long. rat-eating lizard with a 2 V*-foot tongue. "They’ll know U If they see It. but they may think they've had too much to d r i n k . ” Sgt. T h o m a s McGuinness said Monday. A wrestling promoter who used the monitor liz­ ard as a gimmick reported the creature slipped away Saturday night at ah un­ d isclosed location. McGuinness said. The lizard, which Is native to Thailand, was described as harmless to h u m a n s , d e s p i t e Its frightening appearance, but police urged anyone Taxing Businassas Is Still Taxing Paopla eA / m im e/ p o w / v m /w im p barkym eow Rose couu>ee RKofmuw AS A N A fim iS lA C spotting the creature to stay away and call police. “As with any animal, you Just don’t take any chances.” McGuinness said. 0 N m m s R -p ^ MLACTK SLACK J - is - turn?* He said the creature could appear quite fierce If cornered, when It would stand high on Its legs. pufT up Its body and swing Its tall like a whip. But he said the lizard's culinary tastes go no further than rats and small dead animals. THANK YOU. H0UYW00P. TMTAMy. He described the lizard as 7-fret long with a 4-foot body and 3-foot tall. The 25-pound animal has short legs and a long, pointed, narrow head with a 2 Wfoot tongue. % % • k, x k, a % ^ 'w aam . I e v r m m ifH e m p sta r ted �r • • Evening Herald IU IN W -M ) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 3Q5322-2811 or 831-9993 Sunday. Aug. 24,19M — 20 _ W n w 0. m thtn AOktm, A#JSnSS55?taroc!Sr Home Delivery: Month. $4.78: 3 Month*. $14.23; S Month*. •27.00; Year. *31.00. By Mall: Month. •0.73: 3 Month*. •20.23: 6 Month*. >37.00; Year. <60.00. A Deplorable Situation . . . ...Without the stigma of being a former mental patient? Just a phrase crafted into a question posed to a mental health official, but the words resound repeatedly in the lives of former mental patients as they fight the biases and prejudices of the "normal*' citizens of our land. Notwithstanding the numerous television shows, books and newspaper stories on the subject, most people unconsciously reject the notion that people can be cured of a mental illness, just as they can be cured of a physical Illness. Actually, psychologists assert that many physical ailments are psychosomatic. That a former mental patient must carry a stigma like a branded " M ” on the forehead is beyond the power of this newspaper to cure. But seemingly unprofessional conduct under the guise of "follow-up" on the part of "p ro fe ssio n a l c o u n se lo rs" resulting in harassment o f the form er patients and Invasion of their privacy is an area which can, and m ust be. dealt with quickly and effectively. Following the Evening Herald's publication on Aug. 17 of an lndepth report on the state department o f Health and Rehabilitative Services patient follow-up programs and practices, various elected public officials and staff counselors have been alerted to the too frequent differences between the program’s guidelines and how those guidelines are in fact followed by caseworkers. Fears of one mistake result in continued contact with these former patients, even after the patient has said cease. An infringement on the patient's rights to privacy, many health officials say. Following release from a state mental hospital or from a long-term outpatient program, a reasonable period of follow-up is generally prescribed. It is the practice of continuous follow-up by professional coun­ selors far beyond the Initially indicated period that must be halted. All former mental patients have rights under the Constitution. Privacy is one of those rights. Even former inmates of criminal institutions are freed from "follow-up” after any prescribed parole or probation period. The Evening Herald deplores the assump­ tion by any individuals, however altruistically motivated, that they know what is best, and thus acting, trample the rights of others. The practice needs continued monitoring and appropriate action should be taken by state officials to rem edy this deplorable situation. Toward An Answer After 14 years and $160 million, a pilot plant at Los Alam os National Laboratory in New Mexico Is dem onstrating that heat from deep underground can be used to generate energy on a commercial scale. The experi­ ment Indicates that m ankind has more than one option for coping with the time when fossil fuels become prohibitively expensive. * The technique being tested at Los Alamos is known os hot dry rock. W ater under high pressure is forced down a 2'/i-mlle-decp hole. The water spreads through cracked rocks, which draw heat from the earth's Interior. The superheated water is returned to the surface through a second well and produces steam used in the generation of electricity. The procedure is relatively clean and could be used nearly anywhere in the world. It doesn't send particles into the atmosphere. There would be no danger of radioactivity or problems of waste disposal. Scientists have had mixed results — but no major breakthroughs — with synthetic fuels, organic fuels and devices to harness energy from the sun and wind on a large enough scale to be commercially feasible. While tapping the natural heat of the Earth isn't necessarily the solution to all the world's energy problems, the success at Los Alam os puts mankind another step ahead. BERRY'S WORLD WORDS HARDLY EVER HEARD THESE DAYS'- e * r 9 f r~ r ¥ R U STYB R O W N Do Women And Politics Mix? Yes They Do “_____ *_ m* i ms y n r i cvpiossofi otf women cuxnQtici Ain political races la of aeMmlc significance — deetdely more than a faint rumble on th$ Richter scale. For the first time since women got the vote 08 year* ago (Aug. 20,1920). we are on the brink of injecting our priorities Into the direction of legislation. And are are doing It mostly at state and local levels, where, after all, many of the major concerns o f women Drat get attention. A United Nations study found that when women make up 20 percent of a legislative body, there's a greater focus on "quality of life" issues — and aromen's concerns about day care, parental leaves, pay equity, the environment and care for the aged are more likely to arlnd up on the agenda. Women already hold nearly 15 percent of the seats in state legislatures. And look for that percentage to move up a few notches because of the Increased number of aromen running In 1986. Beyond the state legislatures, there are 16 women running for governorships, and in Nebraska, there's a historic first — both major-party candidates are aromen. In addition, there are more women than ever campaigning for statewide posts, such as state treasurer, lieutenant governor, attorney general and secre­ tary of state. Approximately 70 aromen are running for Congress and much greater num­ bers are running for city councils and school boards. What has caused aromen candidates to bunt on the scene as profusely as late-summer asters? Some of it is the Ferraro legacy. The 1904 nomination of Oenldlne Ferraro as vice presi­ dent on the Democratic ticket is still having a ripple effect on the political ambitions of other aromen. Ferraro's nomination "opened people's eyes to possibilities and Instantly bridged a credibility gap." according to Irene Nathrtdnd. chair Of the non-partisan National Women's Politics] Caucus. Also at arork Is a natural evolution. Women seasoned arith years of campaigns and experi­ ence are running for higher office. In Nebraska. Democratic gubernatorial candidate Helen Bn nsaHs aras twice elected major of Lincoln, the state capital, following 16 years on the city council. Her Republican opponent. Kay Orr. is a 20-year party arorker and the current state trrssun i Senate contender Harriett Woods (a Democrat) is Missouri's lieutenant governor, and Re­ publican Nonna Paul us, favored to artn the governorship In Oregon, is a former secretary of state and state representative. Maryland's Barbara Mlkutoki. tabbed to artn the Democratic nomination In the Senate race, has been a cong resswoman for 10 years. I like the comment of Michelle Davis, executive director of the Republican Governors Association, who said. "Very few (of these) female candidates look as If they ’ve been hit by some kind of political wand. They tend to simply be long-time party activists. ” A further boost to women candidates to their Improved ability to raise funds. Oregon's Norma Paulus, for example, persuaded Chuck ("Right Stuff") Yeager to give her his first political endorsement. His tales of hto Dying experiences at a fund-raising dinner netted her •110.000. ROBERT WALTERS SCIENCE W OULD Drug Addict Babies NEW YORK (UPI) - Molly Luft cradled a newborn baby she called "p u ssy c a t" while a nurse ad ­ ministered phenobarbltal to help ease the infant through a drug addiction he was bom with. "Come on pussycat," cooed Luft to the fretful bundle In her lap. "There's a good boy." Luft. a grandmother of teenagers, to one of a dozen volunteers In the neonatal unit at Beth Israel Medical Center who cuddle, feed and soothe premature and drug-dependent In­ fanta. providing the human contact they need to thrive. “They really do something that makes a difference," said volunteer director Phyllis Campbell, watching Luft from the hall through a glass window. "There are all sorts of studies that show infanta do better when they get lots of human contact.** Most of the babies In Beth Israel's primary care unit are premature, but an increasing number are the newborns of drug-addicted mothers who have infused' their child's bloodstream with chemicals before birth. These babies are cranky and fretful, often going into spasms as their tiny bodies figh t o ff the powerful addiction of cocaine and heroin, doctors say. "W e And drug-dependent babies have to be held constantly," said Dr. Stephen R. Kandall, chief o f the unit and a leading expert on babies bom to addicted mothers. "They become frantic easily." he said. "W e sometimes cany them on our rounds Just to keep human contact." Along with the drug-dependent newborns are the premature infants who. studies show, grow faster and leave the hospital earlier when cuddled. Kandall said nurses and doctors are often too busy to administer the e x tr a c u d d lin g b oth ty p e s o f newborns appear to need and many of the babies' parents must spend their days at work. Some children of drug-addicted mothers are rarely even visited by their parents, he said. "Th at's why this program is so successful," he said. "Y ou have a real need and a real benefit.” The program began a year and a half ago with one volunteer, added another In January and now has 15 volunteers and a waiting list of 25, Baid Campbell. End Of Sun Belt Boom? ROBERT WAGMAN Tax Bill Is Born W A S H IN G T O N ( NEA) For almost a month House and Senate conference committees fought to reconcile their two tax reform bills. Senate conferees tried to preserve cuts in tax rates and elimination of d e d u ction s. H ouse negotiators hoped to lower Individual rates, while making sure the middle class was not too hard hit. Both sides had one common mandate: The bill must be revenue neutral. I f it brought in more Income than present tax laws. President Reagan would probably veto It. If It brought In less, it would Increase the deficit. For almost six weeks they argued. An agreement seemed near, but revised economic projections in­ dicated (he economy would worsen over the next three years. The com prom ise that most thought would work would result in a 330 billion annual revenue shortfall. Then a hunt began for additional revenues. It was an almost Im­ possible task. Many on both committees were holding out for special Interests. It became apparent that compromise w a s I m p o s s i b l e . So t he t wo chairmen, Sen. Bob Packwood, ROrc.. and Rep. Dan Rostenkowskl. D-1II.. announced they were going behind closed doors — accompanied only by staffers — to work out a final bill. T h e y w ork ed fo r alm ost 48 straight hours without a break. They reached tentative agree­ ments. which they gave to the staff to cost out. If the staff agreed that a given agreement would supply the n e c e s s a ry r e v e n u e s , the t wo chairmen then would take that agreement back to their separate committees. They met all Saturday. Every time they thought an agreement had been reached, they found that a majority on one committee would not go along with It. When they made changes they found that for every vote gained they lost one. By midnight they thought they had It. They took a break and left the staff to work up the numbers. When they returned the staff said the agreem ent would raise the necessary Income, but would shift too high a percentage of the tax b u r d e n to t he m i d d l e c la s s . Rostenkowskl knew his conferees would never agree. Three a.m. Again they thought they had succeeded. Again the staff went to work, but they found this latest plan would fall billions short of raising the necessary revenues. At this point, Packwood later ad­ mitted. he almost broke down and cried. Rostenkowskl then made a Anal proposal: Keep the agreement as it existed, but Increase the top rate from 28 to 29 percent. Packwood took that proposal to his conferees and called Rostenkowskl to say It was unacceptable, but that he would work with his committee to sec If another solution could be found. Rostenkowskl paced Tor almost an hour. Packwood called suggesting that a plan by Sen. Bill Bradley, D-N.J.. might make up for the revenue shortfall. Bradley suggested that the surtax on hlgh-lncome taxpayers be Increased from the already agreed upon 4 percent to 5 percent and that some other minor adjustments be made. C H A R L O T T E , N,C. ( N E A ) Throughout the 1970s, the South rode the crest o f an economic wave that propelled it through a period of phenomenal growth and made the booming "Sun Belt" the envy of most o f the nation’s other regions. But those who expected that boom to continue Indefinitely have been disappointed. Throughout the first half of the 1980s, the economy here has sustained numerous longand short-term setbacks. Although almost every section o f the country Is beleaguered by re­ gional economic difficulties, the South — especially the rural areas — to suffering with more than its share o f woes. The scope and depth o f the region's anguish was especially ap­ parent when the Southern Gover­ nors' Association chose "Traditional Industries in the South" as the theme for its recent annual meeting. Atop the list o f troubled tradi­ tional industries Is the fiber-textile-apparel complex. More than two-thirds of its 2 million employees live and work in the South. The work force in the region's textile mills alone has shrunk from 1 million In 1,980 to 700,000 today, the governors were told. Competi­ tion from Imports, pressure to abandon antiquated plants and in­ creasing automation almost cer­ tainly will lead to additional layoffs. "Everybody knows that there aren't going to be any new Jobs in the textile Industry — and that even existing Jobs will be lost.” a senior aide to one Southern governor says : privately. "W hat we’re seeking is time to retrain our workers and refocus our states' economies." But none of the governors can afford the political luxury of con­ ceding that they only hope to buy time. That admission would Infurl- ] ate thousands of workers who still I cling to the dream of a domestic i textile renaissance. Especially devastating has been i the phenomenal growth in low-cost j Imported textiles, from 4.9 billion ‘ square yards in 1980 to 10.8 billion square yards In 1965. Convening here four days after " Congress failed to override Presi­ dent Reagan's veto of legislation that would have slashed textile imports by 30 percent, the Southern governors reluctantly acknowledged that they had exhausted — tem po-. rarily If not permenently — their options for rescuing the textile Industry. ; JACKANDERSON Florida's Bargain Property Toxic cluding PCBs," and "acute toxicity explained to our reporter David to animal organisms." and con­ Davis. "W ouldn’t you buy it? " He cluded grimly: "T h e W.hllehouae Oil said he had been looking for a few Pits constitute an imminent hazard acres o f trees, and wasn't worried because the leachate plume of toxic about a " lit t le " contamination, contam inants and the potential which was the Impression o f the collapse of weakened dikes threaten property he got from city officials. human health and safety as well as "H e was going to build him a the environment." house out there, and he went out Y et when R ichard D. Peters there and it was toxic," said Carl walked in o ff the street In March Swanson. Peters' attorney. "It was 1980. the city sold him the land for killing the fish In the creek. It still •992.74 In back taxes with only a kills the fish in that creek.” T h e land in Duv a l C ou n ty, verbal warning that it was contaml* "W as the city (legally) prevented c o m m o n l y k n o w n as t h e n a t e d . A l l i e d ha d g o n e i nt o from selling It? I don't think so,” Whltehouse Oil Pits, is ranked bankruptcy in 1968 and the city said Jacksonville general counsel worse than New York's Infamous had taken title. Gerry nelder. Even if ft broke no Love Canal and Times Beach. Mo., Peters, who on occasion styles law. however, the question remains on the EPA's National Priorities List himself "R everend." has filed a why the city would put "an Immi­ of hazardous waste sites to be $ 7 2 4 , 8 2 4 , 0 0 0 s u i t a g a i n s t nent hazard (that) threatens human cleaned up by Superfund. From Jacksonville for the estimated costa health and safety” In the hands of a 1958 to 1967. Allied Petroleum of cleaning up the site, plus the penniless man. Products Inc. used the seven acres "hardship and despair" he has St a t e o f f i c i a l s s us p e c t that as a dump for toxic sludge contain­ suffered. He recently traveled to Jacksonville may have sold the land ing PCBs. heavy metals and organic Washington tn an unsuccessful ef­ to get out from under Its share of compounds. fort to Bcrve a copy o f the lawsuit on cleanup costs. The city fathers deny The state o f Florida described the President Reagan. any such base motive, though sale site with such terms as "h igh Why did he buy the dump? “ They o f th e land m a y ha v e s av e d concentrations of heavy metals in­ onl y wanted $992 for I t ." he Jacksonville millions o f dollars. By Jack Anderson And Joooph Spear WASHINGTON — Six years ago the city of Jacksonville, Fla., sold seven acres o f land It knew to be saturated with toxic waste to a v irtu a lly penniless veteran for •992.74. Now the state to Insisting that the 56-year-old landowner clean up his poisoned property — a task that could cost $225 million. The city had had its share o f expensive troubles with the land. In 1976. a dike broke and 200,000 gallons of poisonous sludge oozed Into near by M c G l rt s C r e e k , t h r e a t e n i ng the c o m m u n i t y ' s drinking water as PCBs leached into the water table. The city covered the oil pits with a layer of shredded metal, with disas­ trous results as the metal reacted with the acids to brew still more poison. When no buyers bit at subsequent tax auctions, the city graded the property and covered it with sod In 1980. Then Peters bought it. When environmental officials ar­ ri ved to study the site for a Superfund cleanup In 1982, Peters threw them off his land. The state went to court that year and asked for a mandatory injunction requir­ ing Peters to clean up the property. The EPA estimated cleanup costs at $225 million. The state has chosen an alternative solution that would cost only $3,049,000. Peters can’t afford either one. i : . . J �' A ^ i ^ * i ^ ^ 1 M lV i A»«. M Iftt-SD CvMtaf HiriMi I m M # FI. i Founding Fathers Example Pertinent Today Tmplln The past Tew decades have brought many significant changes to American life. Most of these have been widely discussed. But there Is one change — demonstrable and. I believe, significant - that has gotten very little attention. It has to do with our view o f the Founding Fathers. No doubt we admire them as much as ever. But it Is also evident that they have slipped to a less prominent place in the American consciousness. Politi­ cians quote them and speak o f them less often than they once did. Books about the Founders now appear more rarely (almost never. In fact) on the best seller lists. G eorge W a sh in gton ’ s picture, an Image once present In almost alt classrooms, Is now gone from most of them. Our biggest present concerns — arms control, the economy, International terrorism, and so on — seemingly have little to do with the Founding Fathers. Our admiration for them may be undlmlnishcd. But as jxditlcal models or sources of wisdom ihey arc less a force, less a presence, In our national life than they used to be. Does this matter? I believe it docs. As a historian who lives with one foot in the era of the American Revolution, the other in the present. I believe that we should pay more attention to the Founding Fathers. In some ways, we probably need more than ever to be conscious of the Founders' example. Detail from "Th e Signing of the Declaration of independence" by John Trum bull (1756-1843). One of the chief characteristics of the Founding Fathers was their deep con­ cern for posterity. They gave careful, sustained tought to the well-being of future generations. That exam ple clearly is one we should focus on today, for there is obvious evidence — In the size and cost of the national debt. In the s ho r t c o mi n g s o f our educational system, in the widespread problem of neglected and abused children — that we haven't been thinking enough about i hose who will come after us. T h e F o un d i n g Fathers wer en' t saintly men. Like today's politicians, they were prone to the (laws and foibles o f human nature. But they did set a high standard of statesmanship and sendee to the public good. Why was this, and what can we learn from It? One o f the main reasons for it Is that the Founding Fathers pursued fame w here our present-day politicians pursue popularity. Historically-minded, measuring themselves against the an­ cient Greeks and Romans, the Found­ ers were spurred by u passion for honorable, long-lasting fame. This was not an unselfish motivation. But often It resulted In acts of statesmanship and self-sacrifice that served the long-term public Interest. Our present-day politics, with Its emphasis on opinion polls and media Image. Is guided far more by the pursuit of popularity. Many of today's politicians are able and well-motivated. Bui their approach to politics en­ courages a more limited outlook, one that often Is oriented mainly toward the next election. The Founding Fathers knew that selfishness and egotism cannot be removed from politics. But by stressing fame and honor as the reward of statesmanship, not re-election as the reward of popularity, they gave us In effect, a formula for better government. Existing political practices do not favor that formula. But It still can be used. In large part, that depends on our ability to find and support politicians who are capable of being as concerned about the verdict of history, or their own place in history, as they are about winning the next election. Perhaps the most remarkable thing about the Founding Fathers w as their huge success as Innovators and cre­ ators. Their biggest achievements were all firsts: the first modern anti-colonial revolution, the first large democratic republic, the first great written con­ stitution. the first extensive federal system of government. Their pathbreaking accomplishments remind us that political and social inertia can be overcome In bold. new. and beneficial ways. And yet — equally Important — the Founders succeeded so well because they acted with so much prudence and care. They were creative, forwardlooking men. But their bold achieve­ ments were founded on experience, historical precedent, and a view o f human nature that was. for the most part, sobcrlv realistic. Their paradoxical example — bold creativity combined with careful real­ ism — represents probably the best approach we could use In tackling the tough problems of our own time. In this, as in many other ways, w e would do well to pay attention to the Found­ ing Fathers. T he y w ere un q ue s t i o n a b l y our greatest generation o f political leaders. As we face the challenges of the late twentieth century, we will benefit If their achievements and (heir wisdom are more, not less, in our thoughts. IDr. Thomas E. Tempi In. of Lexington. Ky.. Is the author o f Henry "Light I lorse Harry” Lee: A Biography .I OUR READERS WRITE Crime Rate Increase Isn't All It Appears In a recent letter to the editor a citizen was concerned that the city of Longwood had a 39.3 percent increase In crime during the year 1985. This letter is written In an effort to clear any misconceptions generated by the Inferences concerning the crime rale within the city. Many factors Impact the crime rate elements such as economic and family conditions, stability o f the population, crime reporting by the general public, and the wide drug problem which, by and large. Is supported by crime. It should be of notable Interest that i he 39.3 percent Increase In the crime rate has been offset by a 48.3 percent r ul e o f c a s e s s o l v e d and thi s statistically. Is 34.9 percent higher than those cases solved during the year 1984. even considering the arrest rate increased by a factor of 28.5 percent. This rate of cases solved or cleared should be contrasted to that of all law enforcem ent agencies in S em ih ole County which had an average clearance rate of 24.4 percent and the 23.2 percent rate for all law enforcement agencies In Florida. Reporting Admired An overview ol the 'Crime rate statistics for the city of Longwood during the first six months of 1986 revealed a 6 percent increase over tha| of 1985. Crime may seem to be increasing at u moderate rate within the city, but ll is placed more In context when compared to the inordi­ nate increase in the transient popula­ tion because of the growth In com­ mercial business. Please permit me to express my sincere thanks and appreciation to you (Jane Casselberry) for your con­ tinued outstanding reporting and "tellingIt like It Is." During my many years as a resident (of Longwood) and the last two years as a commissioner, your reporting has Invariably been accurate and honest and I believe that you have tried to give the reader the entire story. As a politician. I know that everything I read In the paper will not always be written as I would like to have It and all we can hope for is that the articles arc accurate. This has always been the case in your reporting. Please count me as one o f your many admirers. Please continue your outstanding work. Ed Myers Commissioner Longwood The full disclosure of all the perti­ nent facts regarding the crime rate would show that the Longwood Police Department is maintaining its vigi­ lance against any changes in the pattern o f crime. These statistical facts were prepared and compiled by the Criminal Invcsilgalion Division, rt searched from Florida Department of Law Enforcement. and submitted by Detective Sergeant Russell Cohen tome. Greg Manning C hiefof Police Longwood •if*y was a r g u in ' <7vw south africa and i swear i heard mag« e say ‘oh busotr o u u " Herald Coverage, Reporter Commendable I want to thank you for the Evening Herald's coverage over the last three years since I have been In Lake Mary. On the whole, your reporters have been informed, fair and honest in reporting of the events In Lake Mary. I would particularly like to com­ mend the work o f Paul Schaefer. His dealings with my office have always been very fair and professional. He has the respect of everyone who works here. 1 am always impressed with the amount of homework and background investigation that he docs on every Issue. Unlike many report­ ers. I never had to answer questions regarding information that was readi­ ly available In back Issues of their own papers. This made it much easier to convey information without wasting my time. Thank you for your continued coverage and excellent quality of service to the city of Lake Mary. Kathy S. Rice City Manager Elderly Need Shored Housing There Is a need In the United States to build affordable housing for the elderly who want to live privately near others their own age. A new concept — "erogenic housing" comes from Leon A. Pastalan. a University of Michigan architecture professor. Pastalan Investigates the special housing needs of the elderly In his post as director of the National Center on Housing and Living A r­ rangements for Older Americans (based at th e u n i v e r s i t y ' s C o l l e g e o f Architecture and Urban Planning). "Ecogenlc." says Pastalan. refers to a "fam ily environment." and this type of affordable housing would be geared to the elderly and the handicapped who have no relatives nearby. In Pastalan's ecogenlc house, two. three or four unrelated adults share kitehen. dining and laundry facilities. Inn each person has what amounts to a private apartment — consisting of a bedroom, bathroom and silting room — with a private entrance. The design would have older people's needs In mind. Stairs would be elim i­ nated and more appropriate lighting installed. Doors would have levers rather than knobs, making them eusier to open. The model Is suitable for cluster development, but is designed to be built on a single lol. thus maintaining a neighborhood’s residential character. Although they're conceived as rental units, they could also be built as condominiums, co-ops or privatelyowned homes. Pastalan says this housing would be cheaper than single-family residences, due to the lower construction costs, savings from shared appliances In kitchens and laundry rooms, and lower utility bills, taxes and service costs. Ecogenlc housing would allow older people to retire In the communities where they’ve lived — whether In large metropolitan areas or In small towns und rural areas — and would avoid what Pastalan calls "ghettos for the elderly." Several Midwestern communities are working to have some of these homes built, he says. "Older people are more vulnerable than others.” Pastalan says, “ because of their fixed incomes, declining physi­ cal capabilities and eroding social supports as they outlive their friends and family." Erogenic housing would give older peopl e both c o mp ani o ns hi p and privacy, he says, and woidd be safer and more convenient. Shared house­ hold chores would reduce the demands plat ed on each resident. And third. because developers have lo hullo more than 100 housing units to make money, small towns und rural areas have been under-served. "With this concept." he says, "w e can put up one unit or four units or lOO units — we have a lot of flexibility. There's an erroneous belief, he says, "that we can't address housing needs of the elderly without building these huge complexes, but we can.' What Newspapers Across The Nation Are Saying Farm-Support Spending Nothing To Brag About By United Press International The (Portland) Oregonian President Reagan bragged on the campaign trail that this year his administration "w ill spend more on farm-support programs — about $26 billion — than the total amount the last administration provided In all its four years." Some brag. Now. will he take credit for the deficit and the drought, as w ell?... That Reagan would offer this pitch Is testimony to the voting strength of the farm states, as are the president's recent decision to subsidize wheat sales to the Soviet Union and his campaign-trail announcement that the administration will pay farmers to store federally purchased wheat and corn crops on the ground, the Midwest having run out of storage facilities. This is evidence of a failed policy — for which this and previous administrations share blnme, but can hardly claim any credit. Tampa (Fla.) Tribune The cost of plastic money is going down. The big banks that have been able to charge credit card customers nearly 20 percent on their unpaid balances are being forced by growing competition lo give ground. Smaller banks in particular have been dropping their interest rates, some to the 1 l-to-12 percent level. The decline is long overdue. Interest rates have been falling since 1981 ... But by some magic, credit card rates remained in the stratosphere and. in some instances, actually went higher during a period when Inllation was fiat. Consumers have only themselves to blame. They had become conditioned to paying about 18 percent for the money they were borrowing and made no issue o f the fact that banks were reaping windfall profits on their accounts. Tulsa (Okla.) World M rr i e -- «Hr* i n M o i i 's active military officer and probably Its best known woman officer, has retired from active duty at age 79. She Is nicknamed "Am azing Grace" because ol her accomplishments and because she battled what Navy Secretary John Lehman called “ mindless bureaucracy" at every opportunity. ... a s a special adviser to the Naval Data Automation Command, she oversaw the Navy's efforts to maintain uniformity in computer languages. ... Hopper ramained on active duty under a procedure approved by Congress that allows yearly extensions. ... Hopper's illustrious career Is testimony to the value of women In the military and. In recent years, to the value of older people in important Jobs. She has been an example and a champion, as well as a hardworking, hardheaded officer. The Milwaukee Journal Now comes an advertising study that says Yuppies are only 2.5 percent of the adult population. The study suggests that merchants who want to tap a really lucrative market will go after another group, the 26 million Ultras ... people aged 21 to 50 who want the best and want It now. If that requires spending beyond their means, so be it. Credit cards bridge the gap. Ah. language Is such a wonderful thing. There was a time when Ultras might have been called spendthrifts, but that's obviously an outdated concept. Calling them Ultras (for ultraconsumers) makes their overspending seem fashionable and courageous. Elsewhere on the language front, foreign correspondents in Moscow have coined the term "Yukkies" to designate young urban Komsomol managers, an esconomicaily favored class under the present regime. Given credit cards, they might even become Ultra-Yukkles. The Keene (N.H.) Sentinel The recent official Soviet statement about the Chernobyl nuclear disaster is a remarkable docum ent because of Its uncharacteristic honesty.... The repott said ... plant workers and managers were conducting unauthorized experiments that got out of control. The report calls their actions "gro ss breaches of the reactor operational regulations.” characterized by "Irresponsibility, negligence and Indiscipline." ... Questions remain unanswered. But the Chernobyl repori does lend Itself lo two general observations: —No matter how carefully designed a nuclear plant may be — and this one apparently had serious flaws — errors of human Judgment can never be completely precluded. —A nuclear accident occurring even In a sparsely populated area of a country wlih a rustic domestic economy can cost billions of dollars. Imagine the cost of a similar accident in the United States. St Louis Globe-Democrat While we are as ready as anyone to applaud the accomplishments as president of Ronald Reagan, we would hope the current movement to repeal the 22nd Amendment, which limits a president to two terms, i s ... not serious legislation.... While pointing out that he and his colleagues "wanted to pay this well-deserved constitutional tribute to our friend, mentor and president." (Rep. Bob Dornan, K-Calif.. said) It is un­ democratic not to allow the American people to send the same president back to office term after term, if that's what they want. ... Lifelong pols such as Tip O'Neill find it most difficult to lake the outside-the-Beltway point of view, and are easily tempted to regard themselves as patricians who minister all the nation's resources for It. Send them home afier a limited period of time, and chances arc they will see themselves more as public servants than as part of a governing class Detroit Free Press Even If the $100 million contra aid package passed by the U.S. Senate last week were not Just plain wrong-headed, there are compel l i ng practical reasons to oppose this American largess lo rebel mercenaries fighting the Sandlnlsta government In Nicaragua.... Perhaps most disturbing Is the record ol what has happened to the $27 million in so-called humanitarian aid that the United Slates has already sent to the Contras. Senate testimony by officials of the General Accounting Office shows that nearly two-ibirds of the money went to suppliers in Central America whom the U.S. government cannot control. The GAO also presented evidence that Miami-based brokers of the aid have slphord-d off some ol the money. The Senate's narrow 53-47 vote suggests that even In that Republican-controlled liody. there Is on firm consensus behind Mr. Reagan's mistaken Nicaraguan policy. The balance may shift after ihe November elections, and more a more far-sighted policy may then emerge. Boston Herald Everyone In Washington agrees the federal government made a mistake nationalizing the freight railroads of the Northeast in 1973. and that the government ought to sell Conrail. The problem Is Congress cannot make up its mind on how to do i t ... Last year, after an exhaustive examination of bids, the Transportation Department presented a plan to sell the railroad lo Norfolk Southern Corp.. one of the largest private railroads in the country. No one argues Norfolk Southern is unqualified to run Conrail. But If the deal is caught in legislative gridlock, other options must be considered. The most promising would be a public offering of stock. Such a strategy lias proved very effective for transferring public enterprises to private ownership In Britain. �/ * • * i r r * r r * r w r r r r r r t r r t r r r t r r r * * r e r ^ r r r r r -r * r • mw r e r e r r r r r r r + v r r r r ~r w w PI. 4D—■ School Dropouts: Now Attention To Unsolved Problem I j i r a t tsachsfs* union, the 1.7 students at an early age mffllon-rocmber National Educa­ before thqy even think about One out of every four children tion Association, began Its own dropping out.” who enter school this fan will campaign by awarding $350,000 Dropouts are one of the biggest eventually drop out — and face In grants to eight localities far unfaced problems In education an lnceaaed risk of ending up test projects. today. And the problem has unemployed, on welfare or even P a rt o f th e N E A ' s n e w long-term Implications. In Jail. A, 1964 study by the National “Operation Rescue.” the pro­ In rising numbers, concerned grams range from a teenage Center for Education Statistics states and localities are moving pregnancy support program In found that 36 percent of high to get youngsters to stay In class, Poise. Idaho, to tutoring and school dropouts were unem­ earn a diploma and Improve counseling services for dis­ ployed. compared to 21 percent their chances of success. advantaged children In Los of high school graduates who did not enroll in college. Several dtles. like Chicago and Angeles. New York, now have their own The Education Department Oonna Rhodes, executive bureaus of dropout prevention. director of the NEA’s National reports that In 1963. among And some states, like North. Foundation for the Improvement those holding fulltime lobs, an­ Carolina and Illinois, require of Education, said these pro­ nual earnings for high school localities to Identify and help grams are to be used as models graduates was 23 percent higher than that of dropouts. pupils In danger of quitting far others nationwide. school. The Justice Department found Currently, she said. "There Legislation before Congress are Isolated grassroots dropout that most of the Inmates in local would provide $50 million In prevention programs all over the jails — 59 percent of the whites grants to localities, for each of country. But they represent a and 63 percent of the blacks — were dropouts. the next four years, to create Band-aid on a gaping around.” Each year, dropouts cost the pilot programs to combat the "W e need a communitywide problem of dropouts. effort. We need to Improve the nation about $75 billion In And this summer. America's quality of education and reach welfare benefits and $70 billion 91 Unwsco's Problem: 889 M illion Illiterates UNITED NATIONS (UPI) With worldwide observances of the 20th annual International Literacy Day, the U.N. Educa­ tional. Scientific and Cultural O rganization marks Its 40th birthday by focusing on the problem of some 900 million Illiterates. U n esco e s t i mat e s that as many as 20 million Americans may be functionally Illiterate. Although Its operating budget has been cut severely following the decision of the United States. Britain and Singapore to leave Unesco. the agency is going ahead with the Literacy Day observances Sept. 8. On that day. Unesco w ill present a series o f Literacy Prizes at Its headquarters In Paris In recognition of the best achievements in the campaign against Illiteracy. Based on latest a v a ila b le s ta tis tic s .. Unesco estim a tes there are 889 million people In the world over the age o f 15 who cannot read and write. Sixty percent o f them are women. Unesco says that 98 percent of the world's Illiterates are In the developing, or T h ird W orld, countries. Africa has the highest Illitera­ cy rate. 34 percent, followed by Asia. 36.3 percent, and Latin America. 17.3 percent. In actual numbers o f Illiter­ ates. however. Asia leads with 666 million because o f the huge populations of China and India. In Africa, there are 162 million Illiterates, and In Latin America. Including the Caribbean. 44 m il­ lion. Another 17 million are scat­ tered throughout the globe. In the Industrialized nations, the average Illiteracy rate Is about 2 percent. Unesco says, but there are fairly high rates — about 10 to 15 percent — of functional Illiteracy. These are people who cannot read or w rite sufficiently to function properly. In the United States. In U n e s c o ’ s cam p a ign to eradicate Illiteracy, several In­ ternational prizes have been 'established, among them one Am erican, one Russian, one Japanese, one Iraqi. The award o f the Internationa] Reading Association, based In Newark. Delaware, last year went to Morocco for Its literacy campaign among women In fac­ tories. The 1985 Soviet government prize, named after Nadezhda Krupskaya. V.l. Lenin's wife, went to Laos for Its literacy campaign in 214 villages. The Iraqi government prize went to Venezuela for bringing literacy to 275,000 persons In 1982-84. In lost potential tax revenue. D r o p o u t s a re d is p r o p o r ­ tionately poor and from minority groups. Factors leading a stu­ dent to withdrawing from school Include: pregnancy and drug abuse, poor grades and low-self esteem, delinquency and pov­ erty. A survey by the Education Department found that a third of the d ro po u ts m erely said , “school was not for me.” In Washington. D.C.. Chris McKnight. 27. an office aide said. “I dropped out when I was 16. My mother was on welfare. I didn't like school. And I had Job — tagging clothes In a laundry.” " I found that I couldn't make enough money to survive on the street. I went back to school when I was 18. The second time was even harder. I Just quit going. I might try ajpiln this state to state and locality to locality, definitions, as well as data collection methods, vary. Also, some publicity-wary school districts have been leas than candid In reporting dropout rates. Even Census Bureau sur­ veys have been questioned by those who believe some re­ spondents falsely claim to be high school grads. Experts generally agree, how­ ever. that from 700.000 to I million children a year quit school. The overall dropout rate Is estimated to be from 25 to 30 percent, with the figure nearing 50 percent In some cities. In Boston last year, more students dropped out than grad­ uated from public schools. To remedy that, a task force Is proposing a multi-facet program that would Include extensive remedial instruction, particularly In elem entary There are no conclusive na­ schools. tional figures on dropouts. From T he Ford Foundation, a private organization in New York that provides hinds to study social and educational issues. Is trying to reduce the annual number of dropouts. In conjunction with the Labor Department. It Is fund­ ing a pilot project to help economically disadvantaged students w ho Are having dif­ ficulty In school. Now In Its second year, the program provides 100 hours of remedial Instruction to 1.500 of the more than 800,000 teenagers In a federal summer job program. “ Lost year, we found that those who received the In­ struction gained a quarter of a grade." sold Gordon Berlin, a foundation program officer. “ If the experiment finds the some result this year, we hope the Writer's First Novel Superb With Two To Follow Through a G lass Darkly, by Karlean Koen (Random House. 743 pp., $19.95) Random House bought this work from Koen for $350,000, the moat ever paid for a first novel. It Is a Book of the Month Club selection. The bidding for the paperback rights will start at $750,000. Is It worth all the money and hoopla? Yes. This passionate romance set In 18th century England and France pulses with life and emotion yet manages not to overwhelm the reader with sentiment. It Is a work on the level of "Gone with the W in d " and "Forever Am ber." Kocn's heroine Is strong-willed Barbara 1. Red Storm Rising — Tom Clancy (No. 2 last week — 5.633 copies ordered) 2. Wanderlust — Danielle Steel (1 — 3.445) 3. A Matter of Honor — Jeffrey Archer (4 - 1.749) 4. You're Only Old Once! — Dr. Seuss (3 - 1.737) 5. T h e G a rd en o f Eden — Ernest Hemingway (5 — 1,348) 6. Last of the Breed — Louts L'Amour (6 - 1.034) 7. Suspects - William Caunltz (947) 8. Regrets Only — Sally Quinn (858) 9. The Mammoth Hunters — Jeon Auel (9 -8 2 8 ) 10. Kate Valden — Reynolds Price (8 — 825) Nan-Fiction 1. The Rotation Diet - Martin Katahn (1 - 7 .6 5 6 ) 2. Fatherhood — BUI Cosby (3 — 3.505) 3. Fit for Life — Harvey Diamond (2 — 3.225) 4. Unlimited Power — Anthony Robbins (2.644) 5. The Medical Makeover — Robert GlUer (6 - 2.285) 6. And So U Goes — Linda EUerbee (4 — 1.878) 7. Necessary Losses — Judith Vlorst (1.515) 8. The Passion of Ayn Rand — Barbara Brandcn( 1,367) 9 Cal lane tics — Callan Pinckney (5 — * ,'J49) 10. Rock Hudson. His Own Story — Rock* Hudson and Sara Davidson ( 7 — 1.259) * M ass P ap e rb ac k s 4. Lake Wobegon Days — Garrison Kelller (2 — 7.323) . , ' 2. Women W ho Love Too Mubh — Robin Norwood (1 — 6.976) 3. Lonesome Dove — Lorry McMurtry (3 - 5 .4 3 0 ) Alderly. the 15-year-old daughter of egoistic, much-bedded Diana. She also Is the mother-ltke sister to five younger children and beloved granddaughter of the Duchess o fT a m worth. In this time o f marriages arranged for political and economic convenience or both. Barbara is matched with the Earl of Devane. Roger MontgeofTry. 27 years her senior and her grandfather's close friend and ardent admirer. From the marriage. MontgeofTry would get highly coveted land on which to build: Diana would get money to let her live as she desires; and the lovely Barbara would get a husband she really loves. Despite obstacles, the match Is con­ summated and Barbara enters the mar­ riage with the naive expectations o f a girl 4. Accidental Tourist — Anne Tyler (3.315) 5. The Hunt for Red October — Tom Clancy (9 — 3.119) 6. Angel In Scarlet — Jennifer Wilde (5 — 2.661) 7. Palm Beach — Pat Booth (2.274)) 8. Lucky — Jackie Collins (2.274) 9. Temptress — Jude Devere^ux (2.090) 10. Eon — Greg Bear (6 — 2.037) Trade Paperbacks 1. It Came from the Far Side — Gary Larson ( 1 — 4.527) . 2. Dlanetics. Revised Edition — Ron Hubbard (2 — 3.977) 3. The Road Less Traveled — Scott Peck (4 - 2.062) 4. Elements of Style — William Strunk and E.B. White (1.689) 5. Cold Sassy Tree — Olive Ann Bums (6 - 1.621) 6. Rand McNAlly Road Atlas 1986 (5 — 1.344) 7. The Far Side Gallery — Gary Larson (7 — 1.325) • 8. Dungeons and Dragons. Legends Vol. 2 — Margaret Weis (9 — 1.177) 9. Leas Than Zero’ — Brett Ellis (3 — 1. 112) 10. Old Possum's Book of Practical Cats — T.S. Eliot (1.044) Up and Coming 1. The Beet Queen, by Louise Erdrlch — The new novel by the author of the acclaimed "Love Medicine." 2. The Story of English, by Robert McCrum. William Cran and Robert MacNeU — A history of the English language and how It has changed. 3. A Supply of Heroes, by James Carroll — A novel of Irish and English people at the height of World War I. 4. Power on Earth, by Nick Toschcs — The story of financier Michele Slndona. Rankings based on orders to Ingram Book Company from more than 7.000 bookstores nationwide. Chester Finn Jr., assistant U.S. education secretary for re­ search and Improvement, said. “ More people than ever are graduating from high school — even if they are late." “None of this, however, con­ tradicts the concern by a whole lot of cities that many teenagers, Instead of being In school, are hanging out somewhere. Reducing The Rising Dropout Rate Books are the legacies that a great genius leaves to mankind, which are delivered down from generation to gener­ ation as presents to the posterity o f those who are yet unborn. —Joseph Addison. 1711 By United Press International Nationwide, about half of the dropouts return to school and try again. For each of the post several years, from 400,000 to 450.000 persons have earned a hi gh s c h o o l eq u ivalen cy diploma. During the past generation, the portion of 25 to 29 years who told the Census Bureau they completed four years of high school has risen: — 1960.60.7 percent: — 1970.75.4 percent: — 1975.83.1 percent: — 1983.86.1 percent. reared In the country, Ignorant o f the sexual and social mores o f London and Paris. But she learns quickly. With all the determination she can muster. Barbara sets out to make her husband fall In love with her. As she achieves this and matures, her husband's past true love reappears — one that shocks her to the core. Koen. a former magazine editor who lives In Houston, handles all the rela­ tionships with a fine touch. She lets emotions soar grandly and believably. She paints love In all Its various forms with tenderness and depth. All the characters are convincing. Some, like the aging Duchess o f Tamworth, are endearing; others. like Diana, are pitiable. There Is humor and sadness In this novel. There Is charity and meanness. Besides the main story of Barbara, there Is social history In the tragic effects of Illnesses. In the mistresses and marriages, in the relationship between classes. In the political and financial shenanigans. The ending leaves the reader dangling, which Isn't all bad when you learn that this Is the first volume of a trilogy. It took Koen five y e a r s to write "Through a Glass D arkly." It Is an amazing achievement for a first novel. With it. Koen will attract a solid following of readers waiting Impatiently for her next book. JU1 L ai (UPI) Nan, The L ife of an Irish Travelling Woman, by Sharon Gmelch (Norton, 239 pp., $ 15.95) Since at least the 16th century, itinerant fam ilies have roamed Scotland and Ireland, repai ri ng household wares, hawking small Items, begging food and sometimes stealing to m eet their daily needs. In Ireland, these “ tinkers" are the Travelling People. There are about 3.000 fam ilies of Travellers In Ireland today. They speak a cant called Gammon, a mixture of English syntax and grammar and corrupted Irish vocabulary that makes their private con­ versation unintelligible to outsiders. Since most Travellers are Illiterate, there are no written records o f their history. Anthropologist Sharon Gmelch spent months at a time living with a Travelling family. Her heroine. Nan. was bom in the Irish Midlands In 1919 and died of pneumonia In 1983. In her 63 years. Nan bore 18 children. 15 of whom lived. She was turned out by her family at age 14 to go on her own. She worked as a housemaid before marrying Jim Browne, a transient accordion player. Shortly after Jim ran o ff with another woman. Nan met her second cousin. Mick Donohoe, and went with him on the road. Although their union was not sanctified by church or law. Nan remained with Mick through years of desertions and beatings. Charles J. Cannon (UPI) government mandates the In­ struction as port of Its summer Jobs program." The foundation is getting ready to announce another initiative. This one would pro­ vide grants to 20 cities to study why students quit school. The findings would be used to develop additional dropout prevention programs. Education Secretary William Bennett Is floating his own Idea — a bounty to schools for rescuing dropouts. “ Most dropouts want to graduate,” Bennett has said. "W hy not give these children and their parents an incentive by letting them choose a school t ha t c a n a d d r e s s t h e i r particular problem?" Under the secretary’s pro­ posal. now only in the talking stages, a dropout would be ... G od Con tinned From Page ID Jobs, and usually whenever he asks, he always gets work, and seems proud of his work record. He says his good work record cams him repeated placement In temporary sluts. He said pay from the Jobs averages $23 for an eight hour day. And when work is not available, he says he can always go back to living on the streets. " I t ’s like riding a bicycle. Once you learn, you never forget. You know the neighborhoods and people to avoid and you know the con games. You know the fast-lane people and the people who are fast-lane wrecks on the side of the road. He says he's matured with age. and Is ready to settle down. He has thoughts of getting mar­ ried. raising a f ami ly, and working a regular Job. But he doesn't want to turn his back completely on his past. "I want to help people get out of the places I've been. I look a r o u n d s o c i e t y and I sec thousands of lost people with no direction, he says. “ I would like to find the perfect will of God for m y life. God doesn't sponsor failure. In a world here everythi ng Isn't perfect. God Is a motivating factor." "I would like to preach the Gospel to people who haven't heard the message. If It works for me. It can work for them ." "After I found Christ. I realized that I wasn't In control of my life. 1 realized I wasn't doing drugs, they were doing me, and the only time drugs give up Is when your dead, and they move onto the next person." The state of mind of America has changed since the turbulent times of the 60s and 70s. too. ...V o dka Continued from page I D As with so much of the Soviet economy, constraints on supply have produced larger payoffs for black marketeers. Penalties are harsher than ever — a man selling watered-down vodka was sentenced to eight years — but so arc the profits. A young man said a birthday party where everyone arrived without a bottle turned out to be a great success. "W e went out later and bought vodka from taxi drivers," he said. The price from taxi drivers Is about twice the official rate. Most of It probably has been obtained illegally In collusion with some­ one In a state liquor store. More ominously, the govern­ ment newspaper Izvestla com­ plained that factory foremen are routinely serving up industrial alcohol to workers they want to encourage. Not surprisingly. given a credit to be used at a school. That credit could be redeemed by any school that gets the pup4l to meet the state graduation requirements.” O n C a p i t a l H i l l . R ep . Augustus Hawkins. D-Caltf., chairman of a House educa­ t io n a l s u b c o m m i t t e e . Is pushing the Dropout Preven­ tion and Re-entry Act. The measure would provide grants to localities to create pilot programs to meet the needs of troubled students, help dropouts get bock in class and develop model collection systems for dropout data. "Our bill would only be a small step in the right direc­ tion." said Hawkins. "Ours Is a pilot program. What la needed Is a commitment from every locality to improve education and to help students.” Williams says. "There has been a resurgence o f Chr i st i ani t y, and people standing up for what Is right." he says, adding that President Reagan has had some Influence In the new America. "Som e people will wince, but I t hi nk t he I ma g e Presi dent R e a g a n p r o j e c t s Is one of strength and moral Integrity. He really believes In his convic­ tions." He adds that his favorite choice for president In 1988 is evangelist Pat Robertson. "Am erica Is as strong as It Is because it was founded on Chr i st i ani t y . " he continues. "Other countries are filled with Illiterates who live In poverty and worship cows." He says Manna Haven’s efforts to feed and help hungry people In Sanford is sincere, although he's seen some missions set up as tax sh elters, wher e the owners “ drive home to the suburbs in their Cudlllacs." Manna Haven "Isn't a place where somebody's getting rich. They do it out of sincere com­ mitment to help people. With limited resources there's only so much that can be done." he staid. What's in Williams’ fliture? He Is looking forward to Sept. 6. when fellow Manna Haven volunteer Bill West and his wife celebrate the marriage of their daughter. Then, he’d like to consider settling down himself. "I'm at the point In my life where I could run around forever and end up nowhere. I would like to have a Christian marriage and fam ily." "T h e only marriages I've seen that work for people arc mar­ riages of people who have lives together as Christians. There's many different kinds of Chris­ tians. hut the only real ones are the ones that live It." there are numerous published reports of poisoning. The production of moonshine Is unlikely to have declined cither, despite official reports about thousands of people sur­ rendering their equipment for making "sam ogon." The official press indicates resistance Is not confined Just to rural people brewing homemade samogon. As Negoda noted. In many areas there are slogans but no action. Party officials also like to drink. Gorbachev could have seen the size o f the problem had he ventured to wine and vodka shops on the first day after the latest price increase. With the 2 p.m. opening time approachi ng, lines stretched from the door down the side­ walks. past the crowd control barriers and the police. As the door opened, people pushed In — Just as they had the day before. � 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 24, 1986 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on August 24, 1986. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, August 24, 1986; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/12d25e427df0c465aa464c9a5f60c2fb.pdf 2c9251fcb4a0f59c543f1670ae6fd7ad PDF Text Text M H M M IP S - JTs Building A T ip O f H o f B lo c k s Dee Hlllery Hits 19 Points In Stetson Win Developer hes left hls mark In Sanford Price Sanford, Florida — Sunday, November 30, 1986 S ix V ie F o r T w o C o m m is s io n Cents S e a ts Few Voters Expected In Longwood Elections By Jane Casselberry Herald Staff W riter Longwood voters will go to the polls Tuesday to elect city commissioners In districts 3 and 5 and vote on 19 proposed charter amendments. City Clerk Don Terry predicts only a 20 percent turnout of the 4.730 registered voters.. Latest olTlclal figures released by the University of Florida In April show Longwood's population at 12 932 Voting hours arc 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. at the polling place In city hall at 175 W. Warren Ave. City commissioners serve two-year terms and receive $4,200 annually. Candidates must live In the district they arc running for. but are elected M a n In by the city at large. In the event none of the candidates In a race receives more percent of the vote, a run-ofT election will be held ^District 3 Is bordered on the and Land avenues, on the south by State Road 434 and Church Avenue, on the W M ^ y 3outh and North Mllwec Avenue (formerly West Lake Street), and on the east to 17*92 and Including Talmo Subdivision. ., _ , District 5 Is located west of Range* Line Rood, extends north to the city line | o n |S‘ ®‘ c ^ to the western city limits and including Coventry and Shadow Hill subdivisions. City Commissioner Perry Faulkner. 42. of 1046 _ . . . _ l II___._a . i Uj> nuirlnl 1 First Place, is being challenged for the District 3 scat by Irene Campbell. 44. 424 Georgia Ave.. and Lynette Dennis. 46. of 263 W. Palmetto Ave. In District 5. Mayor Larry Goldberg. 47. of 940 Wavcrly Drive. Is running against same can­ didates he faced two years ago - David R. Gunter. 47. of 1068 Cheltanham Court, and BUI Mitchell. 57.129 Shcrldar. Court. Brief biographical sketches of each candidate follows, as well as candidates* answers to questions posed by the S anford H erald. Perry Faulkner: Married, he and hls wife. Linda have two children. Sherrie. 24. and Robert. 20. A Longwood resident for seven years, he Is self-employed In the truck tire service business 13 Candidates, H e ld M u r d e r A tte m ij p t By Susan Loden Herald Staff W riter A 34-ycar-old Sanford man was being held on an attempted murder charge and*a 22-year-old Atlanta. Ga. man he Is accused of shooting In the back and buttocks Friday was hospitalised in good condition early Satur­ day. T h e s h o o tin g fo llo w e d a Thursday incident in which a 20-year-old man living at the m i f e w M w o City Seats 50 Percent Turnout Predicted L by a shotgun blast from a passing truck at Fifth Street and Olive Ave. Arrested In connection with the Friday shooting of Anthony Bradshaw was Thtrkle Cornel ••Luttle” Freeman. 1807 Knox Ave.. Sanford. Sanford police made the arrest at 2:40 p.m . F rid a y a fter Bra Ishaw and a witness to the shooting In the yard of 146 Academy Ave. reportedly iden­ tified him from police photos. The shooting occurred at about 0:20 a.m. ’ , „ Sanford Police Chief Steve Harriett said Bradshaw was ap­ parently a house guest at 144 A ca d em y A v e . F reem a n allegedly approached Bradshaw In the yard at the address and said. "Hey. come here.;* When Bradshaw approached the suspect allegedly pushed him to the ground and pulled a small caliber handgun from hls pocket and as Bradshaw got up and ran toward the home next door at least three shots were fired. He was hit twice, once in t|ie back and once In the bul­ lock. Harriett said. T h e s u s p e c t fle d and Bradshaw was transported to Central Florida Regional Hospi­ tal In Sanford, where he re­ trained Saturday. / A fter Bradshaw rfcportedly identified a suspect In the photo lineup police found Freeman at 1807 Knox Ave.. Sanford, and took him to the police station for questioning. Police Impounded what is believed to have been the get-away car in the case and H arriett said a .25-caliber semi automatic pistol was found under a seat In the car. Late F rid ay p o lic e had not d e­ termined if that gun was used in the shooting. : Freeman has been charged with attempted murder, a g­ gravated battery and use of a firearm In a felony. He was being Bet HELD, page 12A Sanford Police Sgt. Denni* W hitmire practices with new| semi-automatic weapon. Handgun Choice Now Hot Topic By Karen Talley Herald Staff Writer The largest llnc-up of com­ mission candidates Sanford has seen In the last 30 years has City Clerk Henry Tamm predicting a record voter turnout for Tues­ day’s ' Dlstrietr Three and Four elections. m , With 13 candidates vying for two commission scats. Tamm estimates voter turnout In both districts could go as high as 50 percent. That’s about double the average or past years, when the same number or more scats were up for grabs. Polls will be open Tuesday from 7 a.m. to 7 p.m.. at Sanford Fire Station * 2. 3770 Orlando Drive, for District Four voters, and the Church of Jesus ChrlBl U tter Day Saints. 2315 Park Ave.. for District Three voters. Ballots will be counted at the Supervisor of•Elections Office tn the County Services building once the polls close. District Three’s 2.419 regis­ tered voters have five candidates to choose from. Including In­ cumbent Milton Smith. District Four’s 4.071 registered voters can select from an open field of eight commission contenders. Incumbent District Four Com­ i B y Susan Ledaa Herald S ta ff W rite r The choice of handguns is a hot topic in law enforcement, with many police agencies switching or studying a change from the traditional six-shot revolver to semi-automatic handgun., which have greater W o 7 d Police Chief Steve Harriett said he’s convinced that the police officer armed with a ^ m illim e te r semiautomatic handgun may have a life-saving edge because of •superior firepower." Some officers now feel they are Inadequately armed with revolvers and a switch to a sem i-a u to m a tic for those lawmen may give them greater confidence In their ability to defend themselves und others. For such officers the switch to an automatic pistol. Harriett said , cou ld g iv e them a psychological edge, in addition to n technical advantage. Other police say they want to stick with the revolver, which they suy are less likely to Jam and are easy to maintain. "There arc pros and cons with both types of weapons." Harriett said. He is evaluating the potential of five semiautomatic Sig Sauer 9-mrn pistols that are now In the .. By J--------------------I t Jaaa Caaeeiberry Herald Staff W riter s z B E S m issioner Dave Farr opted against seeking rc-clcctlon. On Monday. Farr, as Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce president, will assist voters In choosing hls sucessor. as well as District Three's winner, when he and o th e r-c h e ro to a a iis e p rp * scntatlves host the city s only •candidate’s forum. The can­ didates will make brief state­ ments and be quet ted by a panel of chamber members during the forum. It begins at 7 p.m. at the chamber building. 400 E. First Street. _ Polls will be open Tuesday See CITY, page I2A Som e Say Ye*. Som e No, Som e M aybe hands of some of hls plain clothes officers. Those weapons he said carry 16 rounds oi ammunition in a single clip and an officer can carry additional cllpB that can quickly be changed, ... which .dlow th cm toqu lek lych an ge cylinders in the gun f o * a reload of six more „ ' even d- ® ” Vnltla| nrc. docsn t match the Initial tire P°wcr ofa semiautomatic. Some crim inals. H a rrie tt. said, are now armed to th e 1 teeth with full-automatic as w c || a „ s e m i- a u t o m a t ic weapons, and in shootouts In other areas lawmen. Including FBI agents, have been killed ' while trying to reload revolvers in the face of automatic weapon fjre. The FBI has switched to scml-automatics. Harriett said, from what he has learned from an Orlando police weapons study and from information gathered at police conferences, and hls current 8mdy he expects the semiautomatic weapons to win out over the revolver and to be the s «a HANDGUN. page H A H«r«M Ptota ky Tommy Vlrvcont Christmas Card Candlas Sanford artist E.B. Stowe, 93, puts finishing touches on a holiday "Christmas Card, one of 20 provided by 10 area artists for downtown merchants' annual yuletlde fes­ tooning of First Street. Merchants provided Kettle Means More Than Bells, It's Help i nnrl Is In a (1 Methodist: Mp I hnHi*il • served S/*TVCd 1955 to tO present: present! past DBS and member of Seminole County Mental Health Association Board of Directors: served on Housing and Finance Board: past chairman or the city of Altamonte Springs Personnel Administration Board: past president of city of Altamonte Springs Employees Association. Working on hls AS degree In Business Administration at Seminole Community College. . . . . Lynette Dennis: Married, she and her husband Thomas J. have three children. Resident of Longwood for 15 years, employed by the Custom Crafi Marble and Stone Co.. Inc.: High School and Continuing Education at Seminole Community See VOTERS, page 8A investigation was complete. ^ couldn’t get her Workman's Com- s f * * * * & * season remember this 20-year-old Sanford truckers took up donations and Woman with a seven-month-old son and four hJj d to care Gf the September months pregnant, who suddenly f o u n d _______.u rtmduplex en t. "It was late Ituot melate on rent on her apartment. was 'herself a widow. Her husband, a long-haul but it got paid." she said. "My landlord is 4ruck driver, was killed In a fiery crash on strict and charges $5 penalty for each day it Aug. 20 in Ocorgia. islate." . . . , _ * r m iu ic hls truck had caught afire, there When she went to the Salvation Anny for ‘waa a delav with the positive identification help at the cnd.of September, according to •J?*hi«bc»dv which meant the death Lt. Sam Flannlgan. the A rm y s corps pertificate°could not be released until the commander in Sanford, her predicament __ that > _______ she qualified was although she qualific for the government help, she could not ^ e l v e It itnwmment help, she could not until she obtained her late husband s death certificate. Her rent and electrical bill were due and there was no money to pay them. them ior for hc help, the jyoung *'I went to tnem .h- *»«--"® mother paid the rent and m o i x i c r explained. r A U i o m v u . "They • r -----------------. got program me on the programsurplus to receive surplus the to receive commodities. They called Florida Power Corporation and got me a onemontn eK"Itntook a lot ofi my mind. I didn’t know what I was going to do." she said. It s Baa KETTLE, page 12A the materials and the artists gave their time and talent. By the middle of next week, the cards will be up amidst holiday greenery and twinkling lights. A wooden banner will span First St. heralding the holidays. TODAY Butinas*............................10A0 Opinion............................*" ,r Classifieds...................... 4B-IB People..............................1c*J> Coming Events.....................5A School Menus...................---9/ Editorial............................. ; » Vrtwpolnt........................1D.C B Ambitious growth goals are set by United Methodist Church 5C �JA— Sanford Herald, Sanford. FI. Sunday. Hoy , so, i m 2 Arrested In Attempted Theft Of Plane POLICE IN BRIEF Sanford M an Jatlad A fta r Slashing A t Elks Lodga t Sanford police reported charging Eddie Lee Hayea. 54. o f 1111 Cypress Ave.. Sanford, with aggravated battery after he allegedly slashed Fred Lee Smith with a butcher knife. Hayes suffered a six-inch cut across his abdomen. T h e incident occurred at the Elk’s Lodge. 619 Cypress Ave., Sanford, at about 1 a.m. Friday. Hayes was arrested at the Elk's Lodge at 1:37 a.m. He was being held In lieu o f •5,000 bond. A police report did not give a motive In the alleged battery. Woman Disarm ed In Struggla A woman accused of threatening another with a cleaver and machete Thursday, was reportedly still armed w ith ' those weapons when Sanford police arrived at 18 Lake Monroe Terrace at about 1:10 a.m. The suspect allegedjy wouldn't give up the weapons, and police had to struggle to take them from her. Mary Florvilus, 40. o f 25 Lake Monroe Terrace, has been charged with aggravated assault and resisting arrest with violence. She was being held In lieu o f 85,000 bond. Saarch Brings 2 Drug A rrasts Sanford police with a warrant searched at home at *2, B13 S. Magnolia Ave. about 6 a.m. Thursday, and reported arresting two male residents on drug related charges. Cocaine, marijuana and cash used by police to make undercover cocaine buys were reportedly found in the home. Charged with possession o f cocaine, marijuana and drug paraphernalia, sale and delivery o f cocaine and possession o f cocaine with Intent to distribute was Charles Point Du Jour, 25. Charged wlht possession o f cocaine and paraphernalia and possession with intent to deliver was Fivane Cassens, 26. Each had bond set at $2,000. They have been released. Young M an Nabbmd, Liquor Buy A Seminole County sheriffs deputy who watched a man carry a case o f beer out of the Handy W ay on Hunt Club Boulevard near Longwood at about 8:30 p.m. Thursday arrested the man after determining he was only 19 years o f age and was allegedly using someone else's driver's license as identification. Matthew Daniel Fenton. 123 Tindale Circle, Longwood, was arrested In the store's parking lot. He haa been charged with unlawful possession o f a driver's license and possession of alcohol by a person under the age o f 21. Bond was set at $1,000. He has been released from Jail. Stolon Car P arked A t M o te l The following persons have been arrested. In Seminole County on a charge o f driving under the Influence: —Charles R. Schrecengost, 24. o f Miami, was arrested at 3:40 a.m. Friday, after ne was found passed out in his car. with the engine running, parked at Ovlejdo Plaza. State Road 426. Oviedo. —Fernando Guevara. 31. of 2511 Princeton Ave., Sanford, at 10:42 p.m. Thursday after his car was in an accident on Longwood Hills Road. He was also charged with careless driving. * —Jimmie Lee Daniels, 35. o f 1705 W. 14th St., Sanford, at 8:08 p.m. Thursday after he drove his car on the wrong able o f 14th Street and the vehicle Jumped a curb. •jpewaln W. Cornett, 45. o f Millstone, Ky., at 10:05 a.m. Thursday after his car was clocked traveling 67 mph on Interstate 4, east o f Lake Mary Boulevard. Burglaries A n d Thefts R eported .Carol Ann Klley, 40. o f 320 Shadow Oak Drive. CMselberry, reported to sheriffs deputies her purse ^pitalnlng $ 170 and a $210 check was stolen Thursday. Photography gear and a ,32-caUber pistol were among $2,385 worth o f Items stolen from the car of J. Paul LaFerrlcre, 51. of 1123 Academey Drive, Altamonte Springs, Wednesday or Thursday, a sheriffs report said. Phlll yp Martin, 25. o f 208 O'Brien Road. Fern Park, reported to sheriffs deputies a stereo, an equalizer and a radar detector with combined value o f $600 were stolen from his car between Monday and Thursday. Woman's Club Sued Over Land Sale The Woman's Club o f Sanford has been sued in connection with the sale o f land II allegedly did not own. suit was filed and paid the c o m p a n y 6 2 5 .0 0 0 fo r th e mistake. Jerl Kirk, real estate chairman of the W om an's Club, said she thought the issue was resolved last year and has a letter that indicates that. She said the ablem with the sale occurred tween the surveyor and the abstract drafters and not with the Woman’s Club. The suit, filed by St. Paul Fire and M arine Insu rance Co., maintains that in December, 1982, the club sold property It owned on state Road 427 to Equity Finders Inc., o f 597 M a itla n d A v e ., A lta m o n te Springs. Purchase price was $30,000 and Included the west St. Paul Fire and Marine filed 780 feet o f a certain section. the suit against the Woman's Club saying the d u b was un­ After the purchase, however, ft justly enriched b y the purchase was learned that the d o b only price exceeded the land's owned 116 feet o f the . wept value. The company wants the section, not 780 feet, according money paid in excess o f the to court records. The land haa land's value plus costs and been donated to the d u b in 'interest. 1923. President o f the W om an 's At the time o f the sale, the Club, Sanford M ayor B ettye Woman’s Club, o f 309 S. Oak Smith, said she was unaware o f Ave.. purchased seller's Insur­ the suit and the details and had ance from Kam pf T itle and no comment about it. Guaranty Corp.. o f 200 W. First St., Sanford. St. Paul Fire and The case has been assigned to Marine. Kam pfs agent, reached Circuit Judge Dominick J. Salfl. an agreement with Equity Find­ No bearing! He has been eet. n goat ers in November 1865 after a C Delno. arrived and said he hud seen one of the suspects around the airport about a year ago and neither suspect had permission to be In his plane, which was made around 1955. He checked the plane and reported the brakes and other controls had been tampered with, and the plane appeared to have been In the process of being prepared for take-ofT. D eln o said the E x p re s s Airways personnel who were watching the suspects would have stopped the plane from taking off If police had not arrived to take over. Police reported finding a 12pack of beer and a carton of cigarettes in the plane. In a car parked nearby, which was regisk tered to car dealer Buddy Sheets, police reported finding Georgia Identification for the suspects. The suspects denied knowl­ edge of the car. Harriett said. Because police were unsure of] their identities at the time the, two were arrested on charges of attempted grand theft of an aircraft and burglary to an, aircraft. Harriett said they were Jailed without bond. prctj Davis Baker. 36. of" S avan n ah , and Joseph K;‘‘ Thomas Jr.. 35, of Vadalla, were ' arrested In the case. —Susan Loden' Woman Gets Probation On Drug Charge A Sanford woman charged with obtaining and possession of a c o n tro lle d drug has been sentenced to a year of probation. Freida Gay Lee, 37. of 114 Grovewood Ave.. was. sentenced by Circuit Judge Kenneth M. Lcfflcr. According to court ‘records, she was arrested after reportedly presenting fake prescriptions at a Sanford pharmacy. Dr. Charles Hardwick of San­ fo rd n o t ifie d the W a lm a rt pharmacy department that two prescriptions that had been filled there and which appeared to have been written by him were not. a Sanford police report said. Police were alerted to the fraud when the woman allegedly went to the store to pick up the prescriptions April 21. In a second case, a Longwood man w as sentenced to six years in prison for three robberies and three attempted robberies at an charges and later identified by robbery victim*. autoHtatic'teTW:' One of the victims was robbed Daniel David Rosenau. 18. of 1311 Willow Springs Court, was July 9. another June 15 and a sentenced by LefTler who stipu­ third June 16. One of the victims lated that after two years in was threatened with a metal prison. Rosenau will serve two years on community control, a form of in-house arrest, and then 20 years of probation. He was A drug bust In Altamonte also classified as a youthful Springs April 25 may make the offender by Lefllcr which means Sanford Police Department Rosenau will be placed in a $2,600 richer ir a $29,000 correctional facility with a forfeiture suit Is not contested. younger, less-hardened prison Drug Enforcement Agehcy op­ population and have access to eratives arrested two men that education and counseling. Lef- ■ month after setting up a sting (lcr also gave Rosenau credit for operation. The men allegedly 132 days already served while purchased a kilo of cocaine from awaiting disposition of his case. l he operatives for $29,000 and According to court records, then were arrested. Rosenau was arrested In July The $29,000 Is to be split after he 'was seen crawling toward a teller machine as a between 11 police agencies woman used it. He was picked operating In siemlnole County, up on loitering and prowling said Sanford Police Chief Steve pipe, one with a knife and a third! robbed at gunpoint. The robberies occurred at the automatic teller at Sun Bank 1188 Douglas Ave.. Altamonte,’ Springs. —Deane Jordan Drug Sting Means Money For Police Harriett, though the forfeiture, civil suit Is filed under only his nam e. W ed n esd ay. Circuit Judge Dominick J. Salfl. follow­ ing state forfeiture law. ordered the men In the case to show legal cause why the police agencies should not get the seized cash.' which usually goes into a gencr; al fund. No hearing date was set. Arrested and charged In con-, nectlon with the case were! Steven Robert Kaplan, of Apt. 6 Lake Destiny Drive. Altamonte Springs, and Edward Ralph II.lick Jr., of Orlando. —Deane Jordan W EATHER N a tio n T em peratures C ity a P o ro c a it A lb u q u o rq u o f Anchorage *n A *h o v llle *y A tla n ta r B illin g * cy B irm in g h a m cy Bo* ton pc B ro w n iv llla T o a .iy Buffalo pc B u rlin g to n V t. pc C h a rio t ton S.C. r Char lotto N.C. pc Chicago pc Cine In n a il pc C l*voland p c CotuM Bui cy Da H a tty D e nvo rpc O o *M o tn **p c i - t .B a t r o ll pc D uluth pc « IP a * o f C v a n tv illa pc H a rtfo rd pc Honolulu pc H o u tto n iy in d la n a p o lU p c Jackto n M lta .c y J a c k to n v lll* r K a m a * C ity ay L a * Vagas pc L ift la Rock cy L o * Angola* pc L o u ltv lilo c y M * m ph I t cy M ia m i Baach ah M llw aufcaapc M ln n a a p o ll» cy N a th v llla c y Now O r loan* t t Haw Y ork ay O klahom a C ity t y O m aha pc P hlla dalph la sy Pheonlwpc P ittsbu rgh pc P o rtla n d Ma. pc P o rtla n d O r*. I P rovldo ncap c R ichm ond pc St. Loulasy S ail Lako C ity cy San Antonio *y S an D H gop c c -d o a r cl-cto e rln g cy-cloudy f- fa lr ty-»oggv ha-haw m-mltalng H o rid a HI Lo U X M 13 !w 54 41 M SO at n SI S3 U 31 •t 44 44 17 44 40 t3 S4 U 45 41 30 4) M 47 33 41 X 57 X a* it 17 37 40. 10 43 It tt 3t 47 1* si at •1 73 47 40 4t S3 » . SO 70 44 St 31 43 44 40 it •0 St 45 41 at 40 > a 7i 4t at 4t ■ It 43 Five-Day Forecast For Central Florida M M P ity ttyO dy Cldy PttyCldy PttyCldy PttyCMy PttyO dy EB EE EE S i Friday’s high temperature was 85 degrees and the low today was 70. No rain. Partly cloudy with chance of thunderstorms and high in low 80s. Area R eadings !oi «> i The temperature at 8 a.m.: 74: 83 overnight low: 71: Friday’s high: ^hpBTJTvt>nt qidu► llu-}* 4 L- 91: barometric pressure: 29.96: 1win* | H relative humidity: 92 percent: 1651 64 winds: East at 7 mph; rain: none: Today’s sunset: 5:28 p.m.. Monday sunrise: 7:00 a.m. Too*. rWmTrBmmri PPPPmOw99TrTKm .04 Jt **** Nation Enjoys Balmy Weather V A ■1 40 41 15 St 40 A It 7t 44 4i a II M 47 it- a S3 31 tt 30 47 34 S3 Jt tt 31 71 a pc-partlyclogtfy r'-rain ty-tunny t*-thundtr*< I o m u o iu lu io t M IA M I (U P I) - F lo rid a 74hour tompora tunaa and ra in fa ll a t • a .m . B O Ttaday: C H yt M A pa la chlca la 44 tt ua C rM tv Ia w 41 I* 0.41 D a yto na Baach 77 70 Iraca F a rt Laudordala •3 74 0.M P o rt M y o r* •7 71 0.00 St O atnaovllla tt 047 70 44 004 Jacka on villa K ay W a tt *3 77 0.30 L a keland tt 70 •43 M ia m i •4 73 OH O rla n d o U 71 •40 Panaacola tt ft 0.10 Sarasota- Bradenton St 73 040 T a lla h a tto * 43 tl 1.1* Tam pa •4 ;rj traco V a ro Baach •4 71 •40 W ast P a lm Baach *5 73 tra c t La O a c .lt Local Report Cl GO Driving Under The Influence were apparently intoxicated when they drove onto airport property in separate cars, parked and entered the Express Airway Hangar 4. E x p ress A ir w a y secu rity guards, who were watching the men called police to the scene. Th e guards had heard the chucks being removed froth under the plane’s wheels, had seen the navigation lights go on and heard the plane being started, a police report said. _____ _ ,________ Sanford policeman. Ken _____ Kaiser drove up and parkeq his car in front of the plane. He identified himself and ordered the occupants out^ The owner of the jtlane. Harry a A 22-year-old DeLand man. who registered at the Cavalier Motor Inn. U.S. Highway 17*92, Sanford, was arrested there by Sanford police at 10:58 a.m. Thursday after police checked the registration o f a car in the motel parking lot. The car had been reported stolen in Volusia County. Police said they confronted the suspect in his motel room, and he allegedly had the keys to the 1983 Toyota in his pocket. * - - - • •Kevin Warren Harris, has .been charged with grand theft a u to ^ UIr|Ucu o f *1 .OOO bond. ’ " „J . T w o Georgia men an-ested at about 9 p.m. Wednesday as they allegedly tried to steal a $50,000 tw in -en gin e D-18. Bccchcraft airplane at Sanford Airport, have been released from Jail on bond. Sanford Police Chief Steve Harriett said the two were first held .w ith ou t bond, because p olice w e re unsure d f their Identities. Seminole County Jail o ffic ia ls said there was no change In the listing of the suspects* names during the time they were In Jail. They were r e le a s e d on an unspecified amount o f ball after making a f ir s t a p p e a r a n c e In c o u rt Thursday. Harriett said the two suspects Pac.34 Rock I / C o n d itio n s it Waves are 2 feel and choppy. Th e current la g o in g south, and the water temperature la 73 degrees. Now B a y r s a l e i e k i W aves are 2-3 feet and choppy. Th e current Is goin g north and the water tem­ perature ia. 74 degrees. Sun screen fa r to d l 2 . United Press International Much of the country enjoyed a second straight day of un­ usually pleasant November weather today, although light rain and snow and continued In the Pacific Northwest. "W e haven't changed the forecast a bit." Hairy Gordon of the National Weather Service said late Friday night, adding that temperatures would be warmer than usual through most of the country, while rain and gnow were expected In the Northwest. The South had highs In the 60s from central Virginia and Georgia across to the western Texas and New Mexico Friday. Temperatures reached the 70s and 80s in southern California, the desert Southwest and Florida. Record highs were set in Nebraska. Kansas and Col­ orado. Grand Island. Neb., r e a c h e d 67 d e g r e e s . Wheatridge. Colo., hit 70 and Goodland, Kan., recorded 72 degrees. Skies were partly cloudy from New England, across the Ohio Valley and Into the Qreat Lakes, as well as over much of the Southeast. High tempera­ tures In the southern Great Lakes and Ohio Valley were in the upper 30b and 40s. Fair skies were reported In the Plains. The only precipitation occur­ ring in the country Friday was scattered rain across the Oulf Coast to the Carollnas and some light rain in lower eleva­ tions of the Pacific Northwest and snow in the mountains. "Only those two areas are seeing Inclement weather." said Bill Barlow of the National Weather Service. "It’a fairly quiet for this time o f year and It doesn't look like things are going to be changing for at least the next few days." Gale warnings were posted (flSd&pirif * from the Gulf Coast through most of the Florida Panhandle, where winds of up to 30 mph were posted. Advisories for snow remained over the Cascades and Sisklyous of Oregon through Fri­ day night, as well as over the northern Sierra Ncvadas of California and the Lake Tahoe Valley. The storm brought strong winds, and gusts of more than 60 mph were reported at Peavlne Mountain. Nev. An especially stormy winter Is in store for residents of New England. Atlantic and Gulf states this year, forecasters say. but the Western United States will experience warmer and drier weather than usual. The predictions came Friday as the N a tio n a l W ea th er Service released its quarterly forecast for the three months beginning Dec. 21. The forecast shows at least a 55 percent chance of abovenormal precipitation extending from the east half of Arizona through southern Texas to L o u is ia n a . A rk a n s a s . Mississippi. Georgia and the Carollnas. then up through mid-Atlantic and Great Lakes slates Into northern Michigan. There Is an even higher chance. 60 percent, that the winter will be stormy in a band within the broader storm zone extending from the sputhem tip .of Texas along the Gulf and Atlantic coasts through New England. A io o Forecast Today.,.cloudy with rain and a few thunderstorms likely. High In the lower 80s. Wind northeast to east 10 to 15 mph. Rain chance 70 percent. Tonight and Sunday...mostly cloudy with showers and a few thunderstorms likely. Low near 70. High In the upper 70s. Wind southeast 10 to 15 mph but less at night. Rain chance 60 percent both tonight and Sunday. E xtondod Forecast Monday through Wednesday/ for Florida except northwest — A warm period with variable cloud­ iness and a chance of showers all areas monday then mainly extreme south tuesday and all areas again Wednesday. Lows m ostly 50s north and 60s elsewhere but ncur 70 southeast and mid 70s in the Keys. Highs averaging from the lower 70s extreme north to lower 80s south. Aroo Tidos . .MONDAYi Daytona Beech: highs. 7:17 a.m.. 7:40 p.m.: lows. 12:32 a.m.. 1:24 p.m.; New Smyrna Beach: highs. 7:22 a.m., 7:45 p.m.: lows, 12:37 a.m.. 1:29 p.m.: Bey port: highs, 11:27 a.m.. 1:27 p.m.; lows. 6:58 a.m.. 6:40 p.m. Boating St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet ...small craft should exercise c a u t io n C a p e C a n a v e r a l Donald Gilman, the chief northward... T o d a y ...C a p e C a n a v e ra l ■ NWS - long-range forecaster, uorthwartl wind northeast 15 to said the unusually firm 60 20 kls. Seas 4 to 6 ft. South of percent forecast was baaed on the cape wind southeast 15 kls. observation o f a large-scale Seas 3 to 5 ft. Bay and Inland "warming event" In the trop­ ical . Pacific Ocean extending waters choppy. Rain and a few along the equator from the thunderstorms north and scat­ Solomon Islands in the far west te re d s h o w e rs and th u n ­ nearly to the west coast of derstorms south. Tonight and Sunday...wind southeast around South America. 15 kts. Seas 3 to 5 ft. Bay and Inland waters choppy in exposed areas. �•rw Sunday, Nov. 30, 19S6-3A Sanford Herald, Sanford, FI. A Will Protects Your Right To The Last Word By Deane Jordan Herald Staff Writer Wills arc something most peo­ ple do not like to talk about but If ybu don’t have one people may talk about you. ' A will assures that your estate will be distributed In an orderly fashion, along the lines you wish. If you die and leave no estate, state law and. If neces­ sary. a court, will decide the Issue, according to The Florida Bar. In Seminole County, probate records arc kept at the county courthouse In Sanford and sev­ eral hundred cases are probated each year. State law docs not require you to have a will. However, there is lib “ natural” right to Inherit property. The right only exists as Is set by law. Probate laws exist to protect all parties who hhvc any Interest In a estate, dbcordlng to the Bar. An estate Is probated generally for the following reasons: • To collect and determine the estate’s assets. ^ • T o protect the esta te’ s a'sscts. '[ • T o provide a method of Converting assets to cash to distribute to beneficiaries or pay Creditors. ■ '• T o pay debt and taxes against the estate. • To determine who is entitled t6 share In the estate and to distribute that share. ‘ • T o transfer the ownership of property. • And to extend the court’s protection to the process to settle what problems arise. ' 0 A will allows you lo determine who will handle your estate, and names guardians and trustees to take care of any minor children you may have. You can also ihakc special provisions for adult ihcmbcrs of your family and ifriakc charitable bequests. Estate faxes ean also be reduced If a will Is made out. You can also state who you want to receive your personal property, such as Jewelry and special pieces of furniture. If you do not have a (FIRE CALLS ] Sanford fire fighters have redcd to the following calls, lla based on fire department S j .’ WEDNESDAY < -j-3:29 a.m.. 114 Bent Oak. rescue. A 20-ycar-old woman received on-scene survey for reported abdominal pain. -j-5:40 ••in., 134 Country Club Drive, rescue. A 57-year-old wom an reportin g d ifficu lty breathing was transported to the hospital. -L-9:37 a.m.. 1301' W. 16th Street. Goldsboro Elementary School, rescue. A 12-ycar-old Ipoy suffered a possible hroken ijtrm after a fall on the school’s recreation field. He was trans­ ported to the hospital. THURSDAY f - l : 3 9 p.m.. 300 Bhy Avc.. fescue. A 65-year-old woman buffering from low blood sugar tvas transported to the hospital. £-3:58 p.m.. Central Florida Regional Hospital, fire alarm. Raise alarm , call canceled enroute; alarm pulled by child. •—5:07 p.m., 22nd Street and *ake Avenue, fire. Firemen exlnguished a wooden post. lgiltcd by unknown persons or :ause. No damage reported lo unrounding area. —10:42 p.m., Fifth Street and Olive A ven u e, shooting. A 13-year-otd boy was hit on the right side of his body with iellets. reportedly fired by a jerson In the rear of a pick-up fuck as It drove by the IntcrsecIon. The youth was treated and eleascd from Central Florida Regional Hospital, a hospital ipokeswoman said. Sanford lollce are investigating. FRIDAY - 10:11 a.m.. 1211 W. 11th Street, rescue. A 65-ycar-old (woman suffering from kidney atn was transported to the ospltal. 10:32 a.m.. Seventh Street nd Pine Avenue, rescue. A year-old man was transported the hospital for treatment of tomach pain. will, such a list is not legally Incidentally, are legally descen­ dants or the mother and not the cnforcable. according to the Bar. If you die without a will. father unless acknowledged In ’’Intestate" Is the legal word, writing by the father, or de­ stale law takes over. In Florida, termined In court to be descen­ according to the Bar. this is the dants of the father If the parents went through a marriage cere­ set distribution: If your spouse survives you mony that was later declared and you have no children or void, according to state law. By grandchildren (lineal descen­ the same law. adopted children dants. natural or adopted) who In Florida, arc not still descen­ survive you. the spouse gets dants or their natural parents. In your entire estate. If your spouse some states children can Inherit and children, who are also de­ from ad op tive and natural scendants of your spouse, sur­ parents. If you arc survived by a spouse vive you. your spouse gets the and children, at least one of first $20,000 of your estate plus one-half of the rest of your whom Is not also a child of your estate. Out-of-wedlock children. spouse, then your spouse gets unless you are survived by a one half of the estate. The part of the estate which spouse and children. In that does not pass to your spouse (or case, your spouse would have your entire estate If you are not the right to use, the homestead survived by a spouse) will be for life and your children would Inherited by your children, or receive the property upon you grandchildren, according to the spouse's death. A homestead is Bar. Each of your children (or If 160 acres of adjoining land and your child is dead, your grand­ any Improvement. If located children) will receive an equal outside of a city. If In a city, a share of your estate. There are homestead is one-half acre oc­ some exemptions for homestead cupied as a residence by the property, personal property, and deceased or his farttlly at his statu tory allow an ces for a lime of death. If you die unmarried and with spouse and children you were obligated to support or were in no surviving children, your fact supporting. parents will receive you real and Homestead property Is treated personal properly. If neither the same as other property parent su rvives you. your brother and sislers. or their chlldtcn will receive the pro­ perty. one shnre each. If you have no su rvivin g parents, brothers, sisters, children, nieces and nephews, your estate Is divided equally between your paternal and maternal relatives with the order of .priority of. grandparents, uncles, aunts, their children. If you are not survived by those persons, the estate goes to the relatives of your last dcsceased spouse, ns If the spouse survived you bill without a will. Lastly. If no one survics you. the stale gets It. according to the Bar. 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N ovem ber 30, 1986 Vol. 79 No. 05 Published Deily eicepl Seturdey end Christines by The Sanford Herald, Inc. MO N. French Ave., Senford. Fie. 13771. Second Cless Postese Peld et Senford. Florida 11771 Home Delivery: Month, 44.71; 1Months. •14.11; 4 Months, S17.00: Veer. IS1.M. By Meili Month, M.7S; 1 Months, 4M.Ui 4 Months, S17.M: Veer, I49.M. (Ml) in Mil. *219 Tappan® 30" Double Oven Eye Level Gas or Electric Range • fitd u tifu l black glass dual • t asy Id t lean lilt A lock lop • I I n in s has plug oul kuitate umls •Interim o v tn lig M A -.uilatc woik light • Removable oven dour •Gas has auto pilotless ignition • / 3 44B 724 2 B ________ YOUR CHOICI $629 ‘ ALL TV SCREENS MEASURED OIAGONALLY SOME ITEM8 AREINLIMITED QUANTITIES • in s t a n t —- c r ed it a v a il a b l e FORTHOSEWHOQUALIFY iiS •EASY TERMS FOB YOUR CONVENIENCE •MASTENCAROiVtSA ACCEPTED •FAST DELIVERY •W i SERVICE WHAT WE SELL SHOP OUR NEWSUPERCENTER LOCATION IN: SEMINOLE CENTRE 3705 ORLANDO DRIVE SANFORD. FLORIDA 321-6993 A PPLIA N C E SUPERCENTERS 8H O P8U N D A Y8 N O O N - 7 PM 8H O P M O N -S A T UNTIL 9 P M I �*• 4A— Ijljjg N HtflM , Sanford, FI. Sunday, Nov. 30, t m Gorbachev Criticizes U.S. Salt 2 Decision WORLD MOSCOW (UPI) - Soviet lead­ er Mikhail Gorbachev, ending his four-day trip to India, criti­ cized the U.S. decision to violate the unratifled Salt 2 treaty as a "m a jo r m is ta k e " that w ill frustrate arms control efforts. G o rb a c h e v fle w back to Moscow Friday at the conclusion of his first visit to an Aslan nation and the first by a Kremlin leader since Leonid Brezhnev In 1980. The Tass news agency said government and party leaden greeted Gorbachev, Foreign Minister Eduard Shevardnadze. Central Committee Secretary Anatoly Dobrynin and other Soviet leaden on their arrival at Moscow's Vnukovo airport. During his more than 10 houn of talks with Prime Minister RoJIv Gandhi, they signed pro­ tocols providing India with Us largest economic aid package, Including a $1.5 billion long­ term loan. They also Issued a Joint state­ ment calling for a ban on the IN BRIEF Korean Riot Police Stop Rally A§ DlBBldents ArroBtB Mount SEOUL, Sout Korea (UP1) — Dissident political leaders whose planned opposition ralty was halted by riot police firing tear gas said today they might give up compromise and fight to topple the ‘ 'dictatorial" government of President Chun Doo Hwan. " I f the government pursues Its plan to prolong its dictatorial rule, we will not hesitate to give up demo­ cratization efforts through dialogue and compromise and ■will fight to topple the regime Itself." said Lee Min-woo. New Korea Democratic Party president. Lee spoke at a news conference after the government detained about 1.000 people to block a mass rally called by the NKDP to demand direct presidential elections. Riot police fired tear gas wherever people gathered In various parts of Seoul and arrested all who refused to disperse. Local reports, quoting police sources, said at least 1.065 people were detained and at least 70 dissidents placed under house arrest. Braxll: ProtoBtB N ot Tolerated BRASILIA, Brazil (UPI) — President Jose Samcy. shaken by a anti-government demonstration In which 76 people were Injured, warned today he will not tolerate violent protests against his controversial economic policies. Heated opposition to a series of 100 percent price hikes and wage limitations produced the biggest demonstration staged In the Brazilian capital since the end of military rule 20 months ago and sparked calls by congressional leaders to declare a moratorium on the foreign debt. A week ago, Samey Introduced the "Cruzado Two" plan, which raised by as much as 100 percent the prices of gasoline, automobiles, cigarettes, alcoholic beverages and public utility bills. . "May we always have In our hearts the burning light of faith, faith In Christ as the light of the world and prince of peace." John Paul aald. "Let the lights of this night, especially this advent candle, prove to the whole of Australia and to the entire world how much we love and how much we desire peace." the pope told the crowd. After the 20*mlnute ceremony, the pope drove to the home of the Rev. James Gleeaon, the archbishop of Adelaide, and re­ tired. The pontiff flew 1.800 miles north from Melbourne at the southern tip o f the continent to , Darwin on the northern Up on the 12th day o f his two-week tour of Asia and the Pacific. M t t f lt t * la fa t tkrt lr« M W t a Wtfc Oxter. *I Wjirt Tv NSty Uwitev Ask stout eur "Mefcle*TNr»*ra«Me AlterdaWe''f*ro*r*nv s1SZT°othe S spviiiwMiNT S ro«sthi n ttl Siirwrct S S LAKE M A R Y BLVD. C H I R O P R A C T IC CLIN IC , INC 9071 loti 322-9300 M m y 111 » r( THOM AS f Y A N D Ill JP - s f -------- V ii • f f l0 » o y h« m l C r n f n DC DISTRICT 4 VOTERS M i DOT WALLER wants to represent you on our; Sanford City Commis­ sion. She w a n ts to know how you feel about how past issues were handled. What are your wishes for SAN­ FORD’S FUTURE? Is Phased To Announce Tho Opening Of His Offles In Sanford RESPOND to these questions at the CAN­ DIDATE FORUM AT THE CHAM BER OF COMMERCE, Monday, Dec. 1, 7 P.M. As your Commissioner I W ANT W H A T YOU FOR THE PRACTICE OF QASTROENTEROLY W ANT!! (Diagnosis and treatment of Esophageal, Stomach, Pancreatic,' Liver, Gallbladder, Small Intestine and Coionic Disorders). I offer you 24 years legal experience and my FULL, DEDICATED TIM E TO THE JOB AHEAD. HOURS BY APPOINTMENT 1403 Medical Plaza Drive Central florida Medical Arts Bldg. Suita 2M Sanford, FL 32771 (305) 322-8530 70 Fos Ridge Court DsSsry, Fterids 3271* (»5> M U M Dssr Sanford Votsr. I ssrvtd as your city Commissioner 1972-1979, and during thosa ysars of service I holpsd accomplish aavsral projects of which I am proud. 1. A new City Hall 2. A now Polios Complsx 3. A new Firs Station 4. A com plete renovation of the Main Firs Station 8. A now Public Works Complsx 6. Paved 24 m iles of streets 7. Added two new wings to the General Sanford Memorial Library k it 1"W E D I^ N O T ^ M S ^ A L L Y rN C R E A S E YOUR TAXES AND 8EWER BILLS TO DO THESE THINGS. Pteoee elect me on December 2nd and add stability and leadership to ths City Commission — I can end w ill do the best job for ALL of Sanford. Thank IIVSH1H You, Vlrlff 4 Paid Pol. M EXPERIENCE VOTE N DEC. 2 fv-l CANDIDATE FOR CITY QUALIFIED ^ M A. A. McCLANAHAN AJL MeClanahan District 3 d ld a t r PLEASE LOOK BELOW TO 1ARNED DOL . 0° ^ <C # N5 \ d a Services, In c . WwM N ovem ber I F L 32744 C l t v c f S a n fo r d . P .0 . HOW YOUR EING ..1041 A TWO YEAR COST COMPARISON FOR YOUR CITY GOVERNMENT 1738 lf l F lo r id a FUNCTION 1BS4-85 1B85-86 1S88-87 Cost of Government 9.9. million 13.5 mlttion 16 million Cost of Government per cap. based on 28,000 9353.57 $482.14 S571.43 36.38% 61.62% 4.38 mil 4.17 mil 27.33% 21.22% Cost o! Government-percent increase over 1984-85 Box 1778 S a n fo r d , F l o r i d a 32771 ■ n ix C an a rla in a ia f P a lm m T o tal Tax Rate Tax rate percent Increase from 1084-85 budget , ta 3.44 mil » Number of employees -r* 2 - 6 / - u p / 275 Percent Increase 315 ir - 3 * s + 14.55% i f 343 2 U 2 & 24.72 Number of employees per At Alice Spring*, the pontiff, escorted along an aboriginal "dreaming walk." watched 10 different tribal groups dance and sing, welcoming him to the heart of their traditional homeland deep In the Australian outback. One group sang "W e Shall Overcome,." the anthem of black civil rights marchers In the United States during the 1960a. Another grpup. dressed In yellow loincloths and painted with white markings, clacked their boomerangs together In w el­ come while tribeswomen ac­ companied them with a bussing, droning, rhythmic hum. F re q u e n t H o a d a c h e s L o w B ack o r H ip P ain D iz zin e ss o r L o s s o f S le e p N u m b n e s s o f H a n d s o r F eet N e rv o u s n e s s N e c k P ain o r S tiffn e s s A rm a rid S h o u ld e r P ain ____________________ Diplomat American Board o f Internal Medicine In Gastroenterology and Internal Medicine BEIRUT, Lebanon (UPI) — Palestine Liberation Organiza­ tion Chairman Yasser Arafat called Tor an end to five weeks or fighting that has left 246 people dead and turned three refugee camps and a Christian village into battlefields. A new Damascus-arranged tease-fire that was supposed to take effect late Friday failed to stop the fighting. ADELAIDE, Australia (UPI) A weary John Paul II was given a serene candlelight welcome to (he city.of churches today at the and of tha #teallng day-of hit Australian tour. The pope left Melbourne early todayrflevrt&TTaPwiii to conduct a maaa and then traveled to Alice Springe In a 4.000-mile croae-countiy odyasey In which he bleaaed thousands of aborigi­ nes. The pope's aircraft landed 63 mlnutea behind schedule In Adelaide, where he waa greeted by thousands of hymn-alngtng worshipers. Ignoring- security concerns, the pope pushed into the crowd, kissing children, and spent several rrtlnutes with members o f the Polish commu­ nity who carried their nation's red and white flag. The pontiff waa welcomed at the airport by the premier o f South Australia state. Brian Bannon. and then rode to A d e la id e C ity H a ll In his specially built automobile. Thousands o f worahlpera holding candles lined the route, and when he arrived at City Hall the pope lit a 6-foot candle to mark the coming season o f Advent, the four Sundays o f preparation before the celebra­ tio n o f C h r is t 's b irth on Christmas Day. militarization of outer space and an international convention re­ nouncing the use and threat of use of nuclear weapons. At a windup news conference, Gorbachev said the Reagan ad­ ministration Is "demonstrating contempt" for the unratifled Salt 2 treaty which was negotiated (n 1979. "W e regard this as a major mistake that will make It more d iffic u lt to search for the approaches for disarmament." he said. The United States announced it was deploying Its 131st U.S. B-52 bomber which carries cruise missiles, pushing It over the warhead limits of the treaty. Gorbachev and his delegation left Moscow Monday and stopped over In Tashkent, the capital of the Centra] Aslan Republic of Uzbekistan, before flying to In­ dia Tuesday. During his stay, the Soviet leader outlined a three-point plan to promote international stability. FELIX A. NAVARRO, JR. M.D. A rafat CoIIb For Fighting End Adelaide Welcomes The Pope 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. B. 7 1,000 population 9.92 11.25 12.25 $ S u » T *U l Tea T e U l * Sorry 8 more City Employees have been added aince my first report. A . A . MeClanahan FOR CITY COMMISSIONER DISI. J J IM / i • • I’d A.U i. 1 �CDC: Protect Against N ew FI A* The first outbreak of Influcn- Taiwan virus has returned to the United States after more than 35 years and federal health officials warned there may be a shortage of vaccine for protection against “ the young people s flu." "W e think there Is a possibility that there could be shortages." Nancy Arden, an epidemiologist with the national Centers for Disease C on trol’ s Influenza surveillance branch, said Friday. ,‘There Isa potential." j Arden said that d(ug compa­ res were not given the go-ahead |intll late jm July npnm y to make the new vaccine and a limited amount nas been manufactured. * She said the vaccine Is de­ signed to give protection against tthe young people's flu” caused t y the A-H1N1 Taiwan, virus <hai popped up In the Orient last Spring and since has spread Into (he United States. ATLANTA (UPI) — The za-like Illness In the United States during the 1986-87 flu season was reported by the CDC Friday. The outbreak. Identified as A-Talwan virus, started last month and affected at least 52 active duty personnel at the Key West Naval Bose. The attack rate was 33 percent In one 111person squadron. A similar flu virus also has caused Illness In four other slates — Massachusetts, where It struck at two Boston colleges; New York, where It hit an adolescent detention center; and In Texas and Oregon. CDC officials said there were outbreaks of the A-Taiwan virus In the United States before the 1950s and older people arc believed to have some natural Immunity to the infection. But they said people under 35 who have underlying disease and do not have natural im Im m unity should be vaccinated not only for the A-Talwan virus but also get a second dose that protects against other strains o f Influen­ za. "Although this information has been published previously ... It is important to re-emphasize the following key points." the CDC said In listing anew tts vaccine recommendations. t r a in Arden said there still appears to be some confusion as to w h o should get the shots. G en erally, she said, y o u n g people with underlying health conditions should get both the standard trlvalcnt vaccination and the A-Talwan m onovalent vaccine. People over 65 and everyone with chronic health problem s should receive th e trlvalcnt Immunization. i g fered through Casselberry Parks and Recreation, beginners. 4 p.m.: others. 5 p.m.. Secret Lake Park West. Call 831-3551 Ex. 260 for registration information. Sanford Medical Plaza C/Q Haaaa Real Estate (305)896-9494 Feld Pel. Adv. 14 H O U R S o f F A N T A S T IC F U R N I T U R E B K TO A HAMnCTWETS nOBtlCnON PBOOtEM, TNI 0EUJH BICBONWf CAIT BB FACE 14 ABO THE NARONOBE ON PAGE 13NIU NOTIE AVAILABLE. IAIN* CHECKSME AVAILABLEFOR THESETWO ITUtt. NCAPOLOGUEFORANYINCONVE­ NIENCE THIS BAY CAUSE OUR V A L U E S ! S a v e 1/2 Or M o r e ! D o n ’t M i s s T h i s S a l e ! E v e r y t h i n g In O u r S t o r e Is R e d u c e d ! S u n d a y 1 2 ’ t i l 5 ; M o n d a y l O COUNTRY FURNITURE DISTRIBUTORS, S A N F O R D A N D E U S T I S ! Deep Built-In COMFORT SOFA With FR E E L O V E S E A T ! Big pH IW rsofriO ilhgM gcom fort In every Inch o l this easy-going, soundly con­ structed living room furniture. Each detail in this group contrtbutss to your com fort. From the solid hardwood frame to large volume of foam padding, to the richness of longwearing nylon velvet. 2 pc. Reg. S11M Casual Pine Group Bonanza Includes F R E E T A B L E S I TRADITIONAL BEDROOM If you wsnted a country western pine suits and could not afford it, here's your chancel Heavy honey pine lumber — reversible cushions In durable Herculon* . Includes; Sola • Chair • Rocker • FREE Cocktail Table 0 2 End Tables I Reg. I7 N Traditional sty le a t p ra c tic a lly unheard of value. Q u a lity c r a f t e d w it h abundant sto rag e a p a c e . In c lu d e s dresssr, mirror, c h e s t, n lg h ta te n d a n d FR E E H E A D B O A R O I R e g . 559B All 6 Pieces Contemporary Sofa With FR E E LO VESEA T! C o n te m p o ra ry C o m fo rt, Q u a lity & In c lin e F o r T h e P rice O f A R e g u la r S o fa ! Genuine com fort and remarkable value In this sissk contemporary styls sola In dursblo Iwssd fabric. 2 Pcs. Rag. 1649 T rip le W a t e r F a ll ty p e p illo w b ac k in c lin e s o f a fo r lu x u rio u s c o m fo rt In d u rab le n y lo n v e lv e t f o r lo n g e r w e a r ! Incllnar Sola Rag. sses VELVET SWIVEL ROCKER CLOSEOUT! £ 41 Matching Lova £ JM Saal Incllnar Reg. S6M Mnw* NOW! L U X U R IO U S a n d PLUSH! / . •- T ) the p it ni l| f YOU’LL H r rji lo ve W Fantastic savings ju st In tim s tor th e Holidays I Choose your style A color end g e t f TWO tor the price ot ONE! Button Tufted NOW! 2 F o r * 1 9 0 Hi-Back nowi 2 F o r * 2 6 9 Rolled Arm NOWI 2 F o r * 2 3 9 Layered Back NOW! 2 F o r * 2 6 9 t5 l § SIN K ■ I U I • ■ P j « TO IIV INOUR"SHOPMOUNDTHECLOCK"CIR­ CULARON PAGE 10. WEADVEETISC THE comnoo«E m compute*, one orive MB COLON MONITOR. BUT OK TO K MANUFACTURERPflOOUCTIONPNOBUM. IK K ITI1I I MILL NOT K MAILABLE. NO RAUKMiCKS All AVAILABLE. AUO, Phone Thank You “Doc** t Dorothy M cReynolds For Additional Information Call. Rebos Club AA. noon and 5:30 p.m., closed, 8 p.m., step, 130 Normandy Road. Casselberry. Clean Air Rebos Club, noon, closed. Sunday After • l « v « n yaars of volunteer w o rk In Sanford, wo fool MARTHA Y A N C E Y is DESERVING, QUALIFIED and CAPABLE of representing you in CITY GO VERNM ENT. She Is a s k ille d WORKER. Your NEEDS WILL b e VOICED. WEAKNESS is not one of her traits, but HONESTY and FAIRNESS ARE I (W o ought to know, because she Is our sister). Greenpeace program on world ecology and ways to offset future damage to environment. 8 p.m.. University of Central Florida student center auditorium. Open free to the public. U Baton Twirling Instruction of- 2405 G ran d vie w A van u a Sanford, F L 32771 C o n ta c t P e te o r T e rry E c h o ls Why not have your new offices directly across the street from Central Florida Regional Hospital? O M IN G EVENTS SUNDAY. NOV. 30 B ookcrtow n Im provem ent t Association fundraiser program ■ f music and inspirational peakers, 4 ,p.m Rose Hill laptlst Church. Lake Monroe. >pen to the public. Sanford Big Book AA. 7 p.m.. ipen discussion, Florida Power ind Light building. N. Myrtle Avenue. Sanford. Under New Management AA. i:30 p.m. (open), corner Howell iranch & Dodd Road, Goldenod. REBOS AA. 5:30 (closed) and 8 >.m. (open). Rebos Club, 130 Normandy Lane. Casselberry. ' Sanford Family Group Alanon neetlng, 8 p.m., Christ United Icthodlst Church. County Road -27 and Tucker Rd.. Sanford. MONDAY. DEC. 1 ( Manna Haven serves free lunch for the hungry, 11 a.m. to 1 p.m.. Monday through Friday; Sunday. 1-3, at 519 Palmetto Avc.. Sanford. Cardiovascular screening, 8 .m. to 5 p.m.. County Health epartment. 240 W. Airport Ivd.. Sanford. Call 322-2724 Ex. 370 for appointment, i Public Sanford Candidate Forum sponsored by the Greater feanford Chamber of Commerce Legislative and National Affairs Com m ittee. 7 p.m.. at the phamber. j Sanford Toastmasters, 7:15 a.m.. Christo's Restaurant. 107 t t i First St,.’Sanford. _ u C en tra l ylorfda Blood Ban” h orld a H osp ital-A ltam on te Iranch, 601 E. Altamonte Ave.. la.m. toSp.m. PEP Personal Exercise Pro* (ram . 9 a.m .. W estm on te -enter. 500 Spring Oaks Blvd., Vita m on te S p rin g s . L ig h t ixcrcise for those with disabling iltmcnts. Rotary Club of Sanford, noon. Sanford Civic Center. Rebos Club AA. noon and 5:30 >.m., closed, 8 p.m., step, 130 Normandy Road. Casselberry, -lean Air Rebos at noon, closed. Sanford AA. 5:30 p.m.. open llscussion: 8 p.m., closed dis­ suasion, 1201 W. First St. Apopka Alcoholics Anonynous. 8 p.m.. closed. Apopka E p is c o p a l C h u r c h . 6 1 5 highland. Al-Anon Step and Study. 8 j.m.. Casselberry Senior Center, 100 N. Triplet Drive. Young and Free AA. St. Richird's Episcopal Church. Lake flow cll Road. Winter Park, 8 jb.m. closed, open discussion, jpist Monday of the month, open. Sanford AA. 8 p.m closed. 1201 W. First St. Fellowship Group AA. senior :ilizcns. 8 p.m.. closed. 200 N. .akt* Triplet Drive. Casselberry. Overcaters Anonymous. 7:30 r.m.. West Lake Hospital. State toad 434. Long wood. Call Mary tt 886-1905 or Dennis at 8627411. TUESDAY. DEC. 2 Casselberry Klwanls Club, 7:30 a.m.. Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Luke Triplet Drive. Casselberry. Sanford Lions Club, noon, Cavalier Motor Inn Restaurant. 3200 S. Orlando Drive. Sanford. S o u th S e m in o le C o u n ty (iwanis Club. noon. Quincy's Sanford Herald, Sanford, FI ' I ! M C om ar m 4 U n tta 4 S Sigg. A ltn K il U n lla Do it your way w ith v e rs a tile modular units at very comfortable prices. They m ake a m u ltipie choice room that ch an g es as you do. Plumped w ith tu tte d alnk-ln seats and b ecks. S le e k , easy to care for fa b ric . n 4 M a tc h in g O ltr w n a n e A L L iO s P IE C E S ... IN A N I R O N k lV I H k | M R eg . S 1995 Where Biq City Pric es Get Whittled A w a y Up to 36 mo. financing No Money Down! NoraiM. cjtfououAL«*noKS J I A ^ *V �Speculation Continues Over Contra Training HAROLD (UP!) - Press reports, an anonymous tipster and local suspicions Teed speculation in this small northwest Florida town that Nicaraguan rebels are training a few miles away In the woods of sprawling Eglin Air Force Base. "1 do believe that they are here.” said resident Robert Richardson, who has become familiar with activities at Eglin in the past 40 years. *‘ll kind of frightens you to think that there’s possibly people In your area* that you don't trust and you don't know what they might do or what their objectives are." Discussion over where the rebels, known as Contras, are training has persisted since It was reported that. 75 soldiers arrived in the United States for instruction In their war against the leftist Sandlnista govern* ment. The site was not revealed, but Eglin had been named as among three likely sites. The Washington Post reported Friday that the training is taking place^ at Hurlburt Field, part of the Eglin complex. A Hurlburt official denied the report. "tr there was a location to train Contras secretly In the United States, Hurlburt Field would be the last place they would choose," he told a Fort Walton Beach newspaper. "W e’re Just too sm all, and there's not enough land to train such a force secretly." Hurlburt. home of the 1st Special Operations Wing, has been the site for other secret operations. The ill-fated bid to rescue hostages from Iran In 1980 was practiced at Hurlburt. Much of the 720-square-mlle Eglin Reservation, two-thirds the "Experienced Dedicated Qualified Available All Times & Willing To Work. ’’ • 6 Y ta ri Sanford City Commission. • 6 Ysars Sanford Rsprssantatlva To Council Of Local Cltys • 2 Years On Planning and Zoning Board • 10 Years On Sanford Police Auxiliary As Captain • Past Master Sanford Mason Lodge • Deaoon In Central Baptist Church • Paratrooper WWII • Member of Salvation Army Advisory Board size of Rhode Island, is a tangle of swamps, rice paddles, beaches and woods and meandering. unmarked dirt roads. A retired Navy man who frequently hunts at Eglin put It. "you could hide 100.000 men In here." The day press reports from Washington said the Contra soldiers were in th. United States last week, an anonymous caller told the Pensacola bureau of Mobile. Ala., based WKRG-TV that he trekked Into the woods the night before and saw 150 "Spanish types" on the western edge of Eglin near an airstrip. The man. who had called lips to the station in the past that led to stories, did not say how he knew of the alleged activity. He did not call back later as pro­ mised. OFFICIAL BALLOT OFFICIAL BALLOT GENERAL ELECTION CITY OF SANFORD, FLORIDA DECEMBER 2,1986 GENERAL ELECTION CITY OF SANFORD, FLORIDA DECEMBER 2,1986 (THIS STUB TO BE REMOVED BY ELECTION BOARD) (THIS STUB TO BE REMOVED BV ELECTION BOARD) SANFORD OENERAL ELECTION SANFORD OENERAL ELECTION CITY C O M M ISSIO N ER DISTRICT 3 CITY C O M M IS SIO N E R (VOTE FOR ONE) DISTRICT 4 (VOTE FOR ONE) A map of Eglin bIiowb there Is a test airfield In the location the man described and a game check station where he claimed he saw a guard shack. Richardson, who lives 2.5 miles from the Yellow River that marks the border with Eglin. said he saw two camouflaged gunshlps fly past his house at tree-top level the day after the tipster’s alleged trip Into the woods. He said they were not the Navy helicopters he was used to seeing from a nearby field. Richardson . said one of the most curious changes Is the increase In explosions he hears, from the base. Eglin tests non­ nuclear weapons on the range, but Richardson said it always slacks off in the fall. "It seems to be stepped up co n sid era b ly from what it normally Is." he said. D IS T R IC T 3 ONLY City Commissioner LAKE MONROE VOTING DISTRICTS D IS T R IC T 4 O NLY �Sanford Hvrvtd, Sanford, Ft.______ Sunday. Nov. 30. ItM —7* Bar Board Seeks Nonlawyers By Deane Jordan Herald Staff Writer The Florida Bar is seeking two nonlawycrs to serve on its gov­ erning board, according to an unnouccmcnt by the president of the 39.000-mcmbrr organiza­ tion. With the addition o f two nonlawycrs positions, as re­ cently approved by the Supreme Court or Florida, the total number of Bar governors will be 42. said Joseph J. Reiter of West Plam Beach, the Bar's president. A five-member committee of the Florida Bar has been ap­ pointed to screen applicants for the lay members' positions and to make recommendations to the Bar’s governing board, which In turn will recommend six persons to the Supreme Court of Florida. The court will appoint two of the six nominees to the board. T h e Board o f G o vern o rs oversees the Bar's lawyer dis­ cipline program, legislative ac­ tivities and the administration of the Florida Bar's $10.3 million budget. "W ith the appointment of nonlawycrs to the governing ' board, the Bar has taken another step in opening up the regulation of the legal profession to public participation and scrutiny." Reiter said. "Onc-thlrd or all members of the 60 local griev­ ance committees which hear complaints against attorneys arc uonlaywers as are onc-thlrd of the members of the committees that oversee the unlicensed practice of law investigations. With nonlawycrs on the gov­ erning board, the regulations of the profession is now open from top to bottom. Reiter said the Bar, as an arm of the Supreme Court of Florida, is "sensitive to Its responsibility to regulate Itself and seeks the most enlightened approach." He said public participation on the governing board Is not a "token gesture, but a move that holds the promise of enhanced twoway communication between the public and the Bar. Such participation, we hope, will open a window that will assist in enhancing the public's con­ fidence In the legal profession." Board members average 200 to 300 hours per yeur on board business depending on commit­ tee assignments. Although at­ torney members of the Bar's g o v e r n in g b o a rd p a y a ll expenses related to their atten­ dance at six 2-day board meet­ ings yearly and other events, tonlawyer governors will be eim bursed for “ reasonable ravel und related expenses for attending official Bar functions." 6 0 0 A p a la c h e e P o r k w a y . The new board members would Tallahassee. 32301-8226. or serve two-year staggered terms, telephone 904-222-5286. to get although for these first ap­ an application. The deadline for pointments. one nonluwycr will s u b m is s io n o f c o m p le te d s e r v e a o n e - y e a r t e r m . applications is Dec. 15. The Nonlawycrs will not be allowed screening committee will review to serve more than two consecu­ all applications, conduct final tive terms. Most of the Bar’s interviews, and make Its rec­ board Is apportioned according ommendations to the Board of to Florida's 20 Judical circuits, Governors at Its March 19-20, with attorney members elected 1987. meeting. The board's nominees will be forwarded to by lawyers in their locally. According to Orlando attorney the Supreme Court of Florida Darryl M. Bloodworth. chairman prior to Its April 15. 1987. o f the screening committee, dcadilne. persons interested in serving as Newly appointed nonlawycr a public member should contact members will begin service in Mindy Byars, at the Florida Bar. July 1987. H IC K O R Y F A R M S UR A LT A M O N T E M A LL • PADDOCK M A LL 2 0 % OFF Christmas Gift Packages • Coupon required for purchase • 305/788-2333 (ask for Heather) • Limited supply, expires 12/15/86 MARTHA YANCEY Says she would like to seel S T A B IL IT Y In Sanford| City Government and this she will work for. " A l S T A B IL I Z E D C IT Y l G O V E R N M E N T .'* M A R T H A would tike to| see a deep study of the C IT Y O R D IN A N C E S to determine if there should be a R E V IS IO N or a change in them. M A R T H A sees a need for a S E N IO R C IT IZ E N 'S C E N T E R in Sanford she will also work for this. M A R T H A says her A L L E G IA N C E is to the P E O P L E of the City of Sanford and she will be R E S P O N S IV E to their needs. M A R T H A says the D E C IS IO N is now left in the hands of the V O T E R S . If you A P P R O V E of her E F F O R T S then E L E C T H E R your City Commissioner. THANK YOU D istrict 3 r sr 4| ■ —— ~ V o te D ec. 2nd Pd. Poi. Adv. ' * ' * ' '* - * » ' V - S a n fo r d P la z a A lt a m o n t e M a li W in te r P a r k M a ll > tog^Til .... —- — — ■ *• < ■* v - - . v......... AH P I — W* %f ca» A r e i Q m — I Arise I I m I i i I Q iB R lk y I —— V' . **■ SAMPLE BALLOT L0NGW00D, FLORIDA GENERAL ELECTION TUESDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1986 i . ^ 4 ft— ««<*»• * EfaSiFm %•*»**» i llu . M. I tlwd * 1 | A J 1 rot* OFFICIAL BALLOT A c u r COMMISSIONER D IS T R IC T 1_________ W IIM ( V O IIF O R O N I) ' i T N l I T ! DENNIS ~F (R N Y « EAULKNER (VOTE EOS ONE) I AAA* OOLOBERO DAVID A GUNTER ARTICLE 6 SECTION6 051*1 (VOTE E OR ONE) M il., .h .H IN U W iI l it . C ll| ('1*1. ll>* C .I, A l l o t r . , lot . . . in j.li.t.1 . I.tn t .1 l i * h co in^o nM Iun « t i . J « .m * J l t . i . t . A f f . ' j ( ilu p « * - . I MB N [ NO W | ♦ FR O FO SIO CHARTER AMENDMENTS AR IICLE 3 . SECTION 1 8 U . I (V O T irO R O N E ) SAMI A IIX M J SM IK M ) 0 I |*| h * w n rK te l In .1 .1 . Ifu t lh» C llf C nm m lttion d u l l M rnm po.nd o l t i* . |M i m i N v u T ^ *• . * ♦ (V O IE F O R O N t) Shell Arbcle 3 Section ) 01 (p) b * emended In • !$ ( • Ihei I he governing body of I he Cdy o l l one wood Florida. c «*♦?«?I mg o» lr*e (41 Comm** shell be elected el le»oe. notwithstanding the leq.Miemeni ihel eech Cnmmrst toner shell reside tn • d eto n a ted commisvinn d*sl‘ *1 el »he dm# ol «H*e»d*e Im n to* election, elle* e*ecl*oo. end du*mg h H pi he# term ot office? jV O T I F O U O N II Shell A lltel* 4. Sue duo 4 Of 18| be amended |u preclude the Cdy Adm«nt*(i«iot lu .itien -o .n i mg suspending or removing tr.# Cilp Clerk Cdy Alloroey **wl Building wild Ihe Building Oll>o*> % eypcri.dmefil **hl ictdUtAl n ie je ftubjncl lo the pru»n,K»n» ui Ihe bleu d e rj BwiM.og 1 | VCS \w _______ ARTICLE 6 . SECTION S0F(b) (VOTE FO RO NF) SheM Article 6. Sedm n 6 0?(b| be emended t© stale Thai* The D ty Commission shall adopt Ihe capital proqfam with ot wilhoul amendment alter a public heannq end on ot before (h# Hast day of (he current I»stel ***** r it » ARTICLE 6 SECTIONS 10(a) !■ « n*li If r „ k - i Jt ARTICLE S SECT ION SO I tut (VOTE EON ONE) Shell Article S ScCdonS 01(b) be emenJ«d(o delete Id * piuntiDO ld#l (he C d f AJm et llte lu i m *v **(>■ e i Ihe deed &( *»r*e or mare deperlmeolft with Id * con»*nl ol Ihe C*lp Coo 11tm»ft*on T w [ ♦ A H U C lt » SECTION > 0MJ1 (VOTE FOR ONEJ Si .ell Aided? i Set, don AOttdi be erfe-mleJ lu »!#ie Idet eii i(*gui«i end tp e tie l »»ec (tons ol (he C iif ol Loognuud. F lot hie then be conducted in eccordeoce m th ilm Elec lion l e w l o l (he Slate o l Florule end (he Code ol O rdinencei ot ihe C d | ol Long wood rpi e i provided in th« C ilf CheiieiT I YES ► I NO * e (V O U F O R O N E l Shed Ardcle 1. Set. don If b f let be ertieiHled lo delete lh * lequuemenl idel cendidetvt lor ihe C d f C o m iniiiio n todnui * ^edlion of ten (IQ) voters teiid.ng wdh.n Ihe di*iru I I of which Ihe cendideie * e v M lo queblf 7 ► JZ i I ARTICLE 6 SECTION « 0 2 ib l 1• I* * 0 . ► .! ,» (V O ItE O A O N E t (VOTE FOR ONE) StiaM Article 6. Seclron 6 07(b) be eftwndrd lu iequ>re a non refundable qualifying tea •quel lu frva (Si percent ol the enouei com pen sat ion for each commissionet. or, if auch candidala n unable lo pay the qualify *ng fa *. Ihen Ihe candtdaic Shall be required Id quatity m accordance with Section \fi 0^4 of (he Fionde Stelulei? j * i* ► w voT^B oni s id e s LONOWOOD GENERAL ELECTION U IIIM ARTICLE 6. SECTION 104(C) (VOTE FOR ONE) (V O T ir O R Q N II Shell Artict* S. Section 1 0 ) be Amended lo delete the requirement Ihel the Commie •ton preferibe (he form o l Ihe b*Mdl Ineluding (he method of Irtlm g cen dldtlet lor C o m m iition elections and any other p l y election? ARTICLE 6 SECTION 8 04{<•) Shall AM left J. SeclJon • CNfct be amended1 lo H a l# that in Ihe event not m w e than one (1) person qualities as a candidate tor a designated seal on the Commission lo be filled el * n eiecllon, I ha I cendrdale will b# presumed I o have voted lor himiheraelt end will be eulom aticeily elected without his/her name being hated on the batlol with ptiblrc notice given ol the etecl*on of sard candidate? | «• ► * L 1* * : ■ |V0TE FOR ONFj Shell Art v ie 6 Section 6 04(e| l>e emended lo Stale (hat can^dales tor O lltc * of Com mH» loner under I his Charter shall run wit N il the Com m it «lon District In which they reside and lor which they shall quebly, and be elected at large lot such office by receiving (he highest number ot voles e a s if T l H0 ARTICLE 10. SECTION 10 01(c) (VOTE FOR ONE) I’ m ARTICLE i.S E C T IO N 6 04(b) (V O f« fOPT ONF| Shall Article 6. Secfron 6 0 *(b | be •mended to Slate that m Ihe erenl of a mayorHy fie vo lt • ( a regular City Elec Hon, lh * can didatea receiving in * lie voles shell be voted upon In an election, designated as a "run o il elec I Ion" lo be h |ld on (he second Tuesday 1nhow*ng the dale ol Ihe regular City Electron? IY E S * Shalt Article 10. Section 10 01 |c) be amend ed lo require that the Cily Commisston ap point e Charier Advieory Comm iliee not test Ihen every three ()) years for Ihe por pose of revtewlng the Charter nf Ift* O ly end submitting iwonimsmdalrons lo the Commission for proposed amendments or revisions to (he ChaMer with lire Advisory Committee consist mg of on# (t) member representing each Commission District ami (0 continue in existence for a psrnod not lo tacasid cm* (!) year? 1 YEl *• [ NO W • l * j * TURN CARD OVE.; AND CONTINUE VOTING TURN CARD OVER AND CONTINUE VOTING VOTE Q£)TH SIRES AR TlC Li S. SECTION 6 0 ) _ r th e n A• |.cle I Sec bon <6 01 tei be amended to change the dele n f fh * te§u*er Cdy elecImn to ihe fusl Tuesday afier the l.f |l Monday in November ol eech year? 1 NO U IIIM LONG WOOD GENERAL ELECTION (VOTE FO RO NF) |« » .. ARIICLE l l / v 'K W I C I I l l U IIIM lON QW O OD GENERAL t liC T IO N ARTICLE S S E C T lO N iO X e l . HACK r*m»»iu» low muovrnmitieMoMBo.nm * Shan AH net* 6. Sect inn i 10(e) be emended 1© inch»d* the (ntinwing itelem eni How eve*, nothing m (his Chapter than pievenl inriurm g oMigahons or payment of fulls wh*o reqoued d u f In a neloiet disaster such es Roods Of hurricane* or for olh#« ar lions required by H a le l a * Such es Irgel edveiiismg NO I VCt VCWE BOTjt SIDES ^ . j NO ARTICLE 3. SECTION 3 P ile ) (VOTE FOR QNF) S k » u A ii< iF 3 S e c t * * J 0 Me) be emended In state Ihel r»eclrd end newly elected iW ffltS fi o l lh * O ly CommritKW! wit I be • worn m wdtun fifteen (141 days tnll©w*ng (h# dele ol the eiecltnn to* ett eteebons hw*d in 1949 end taler? ARTICLE 3-S IC T lO N * OMQt Shell Ailicle 4. bee don 4 Oi be emended It) Stale Ihel m no event s*ie«l en ecling C.iy AdmimtlreliM l>« appointed lo* e p m od etevedm g iTtideya* ARTICLE 4 SECTION 4 02(11 j t a i !»** L*?° ( V r i f F O A O N il (VOTE FOR O N I) Shell A ihrte S. Seclmn i OSfal be ame-nde«! to stele Ihel the City A rtmi n u l ret or shell pfepafe and Submit In (he Commission e flm year capdat p»pg'em by July 1 nf each year ? . . 1 YES ► ♦ &N.H A lllt l. 4 S .H K J I . 01 hm » t » n J - J In ARTICLE 4 SECTION 40 6 ‘ b il l M it c h e l l 1 IIU M LONO W OO DO ENERAl ELECTION lO N G W O O G O E N E R A l (L IC tlO M A R IIC L t < S E C T IO N . 01 HACK m m m i i r to nr n t u o v i n m h i c i k w i n u n m .1.1. IRAI 1h* 1,11, Cumnui.iOA to M I N I CAMPBELL | CITY COMMISSIONER DISTRICT S GENERAL ELECTION CITY OF L0NGW00D, FLORIDA DECEMBER 2, 1986 GENERAL ELECTION CITY OF L0NGW00D. FLORIDA OECEMBER 2, 1986 BACK | OFFICIAL BALLOT OFFICIAL BALLOT in** triMito»i ihmovio** iiechom l ORGY* OOP GENERAL ELECTION A B I OF GENERAL ELECTION CITY OF L0NGW00D. FLORIDA DECEMBER 2.1986 \ i! M fl-W S T lM 4?b VOTE QpTHSSIDES VOTE BOTJH SIDES C *’ “ * VOTE SIDES V • �I lA —Iswtord HsrsM , la w fs ri, F I. Swwdsy, Nov, n , iH t L o n g w o o d N r r y fa s lk s w Voters Colleges Catholic; has served as chairm an o f the Longwood Charter Advisory Committee 1985*86, Is co-chairman o f L o n gw o o d H isto rica l Com* mission; active in PTA 15 years, m em ber o f Longwood Civic League Woman's Club, Irons Campbells Married, she and husband Roy have one daughter. A Longwood resident for 28 yeara; em ployed by Southern Bell Telephone Co. in Orlando as a group manager; graduate of Lyman High School. Southern Bell m anagem ent courses and seminars; a Protes­ tant: publicity officer for Tele­ phone Pioneers. David Onatan Married, he and his wife, Terri have three children. A Longwood resident for three years; owner o f Gunter Printing and sales representative for Lawton Brothers: two years at Valencia Community College and extension courses at Rollins College In Business Administra­ tlon; member of Longwood First Baptist Church, where he la chairman o f the Board o f Trust­ ees: served on Klwants Club board, past president o f homeowners group in Altamonte Springs, vice president Coventry H o m e o w n e rs A s s o c ia tio n , Longwood, past member of the Seminole County Port Authority, past m em ber o f Altam onte S p rin gs C ode E n forcem en t Board, Jaycees. Larry Ooldbsrg: Married; he and his wife, Ethel, have two sons. A Longwood resident for ,13V4 years, self-employed, grad­ uate o f St. Joseph's College, tPhiladelphia. pa., member of Temple o f Liberal Judaism. Or­ lando. jguy«Cqina»iasi«L .76-78 and 85 to present, mayor In 1986; deputy mayor. 1985; former member o f Longwood Charter Review Committee. ■ Ill M itchell; Mareled, he and his w ife. M ary, have fou r children and one grandson. A Longwood resident since 1973, ow ner/operator o f T lg g e r'a Barbecue, a Catholic, studied . b r o a d c a s tin g e n g in e e r in g . Baltim ore Tech. C ity Com ­ mission. 1979-81 and 1983-84, past member o f Longwood Board of Adjustment, post mmember of Longwood Code Enforcement D i s t r i c t Ir tM C a a fb «U L o n g w o o d 3 Lyustts Daamla Board, past president Wlnaor Manor Homeowners Association. ability to work as a team for the betterment of the city and my Questions K What prompted you to run tor City Commission? Faulkasr; I feel the next two years are very important to the structure o f Longwood and having had a part In getting It started In that direction, I want to stay on and see completed: the Comprehensive Land Plan, and management of expected growth through sound personnel In all departments to run the city. Dsaalst To serve for the bet­ terment of our community. Campbslli I have always been proud of the city and I thought “ why not use some of my time and experience and get in there and see what I can do?" Ouster; I don’t feel the present commission has given us faith and honor In municipal govern­ ment. 1 think I can Instill faith and hopor back In the com­ mission and eliminate shooting from the hip type of decisions without prior planning. They have not adhered to the charter, have violated the city charter and ordinances and have raised utility taxes and franchise fees. Ooldbsrg: To finish negotlaUons with Seminole County on the sewer system, to create a 20-25 year capital improvements pro­ gram and a street paving and repairing program. - G aatsr: Business management experience. I would be a com­ missioner who writes laws and maintains dignity and leave the responsibility of running the city to the department heads and city administrator. Ooldbsrg; Experience, business knowledge, and my ability to get along with people that will help bring harmony between the city and the county and sister cities. Mitchell; My experience as a businessman and on the com­ mission. When I came out of office there was 91.400,000 In CDs and In six months it wasn’t there, not because we had good government. Builders have got­ ten away with a lot of stufT they won't iff get In. 3. If elected what would your priority be? Faulkasr; Sewage treatment and how It will affect the future of the city; the Comprehensive Land Plan update mandated by the legislature: sound recreation facilities for the city. Mitchell;. I've seen an awful lot of hassle and talk from people who said It Is impossible to get a hold o f Greg Manning as police chief or when he was acting city administrator. There la a tot of unrest In the police department and we are losing good officers. Manning has never worked within hta budget In the 10 or 11 years I've been here. 3:- If elected what would your priority be? Pmulkietn Experience In busi­ ness and on the city com ­ mission. The city should be run like a business and 1 can help with recommendations to the city administrator. D n a ls i Business experience. After serving on the charter revision committee 1 saw first­ hand some of the problems the , city has. Campbell; Having lived here for 28 years, I know the city and also my managerial training and P a u ls ; Redirect the manage­ ment of our city and place It where It belongs — with the city administrator and staff. If he Proves not effective, then seek h is replacement. Campbell! I want to see the codes and charter enforced and the city stay a clean and safe place for children and families; good road and sidewalk maintenace. I think the Arbor ordi­ nance Is meat; I would like to see good buffers between commer­ cial and residential son.ug. O u t e r : My Immediate major objective’ would be looking Iptp the matter of the reVertet clause and who knew ‘ WhAt/ when'. (Gunter sued the city over con­ struction o f the police station on park property, which according to the deed, would revert, to previoua owner If used for another purpose.) Reduction of cost through consolidation of purchase with county and other cities. Adhering to the spirit and Intent o f the city laws and ordinances and the Sunshine Law. Osldberg; Negotiations on sew­ age, street paving program — that's a must, and a 20*25 year capital Improvements program. Ml tabs 111Asking for the resigna­ tion of Police Chief Greg Mann- D i s t r i c t 5 Larry Ooldbsrg mg; keeping the police station the puoiic public 24 hours open to me nours a day; requiring all police officers on leave, furloUgh or vacation to turn In cars for police work and not take them out of town. 3. Should the city purchase land for parks, such as the proposed Island Lake site? Faulkner: Island Lake la too expensive, anything In excess of $350,000 would be too much to pay/ The site under consid­ eration on Longwood Hills Road may be the only option. Dennis: Parks nave been an Issue with the Historical ‘ Com­ mission. Property Is available for the city to purchase If funds are available and should buy for parks and historical preserva­ tion. There are historic buildings that could be moved to city property, but there are so many things more pressing. A com­ munity center would be nice, but It Is not a top priority. C a m p b a l l i I am a g a in s t purchasing Island Lake site at the price they are asking, but we need good parks where we can have an organized recreation program to get more people Involved. The city could use a new civic center. Qua tar: Island Lake property Is too expensive for the size. People on the parks board are going to have to bring to the city ad­ ministrator what they need for the next 10-20 years and com­ pletely qualify each Item. Then the city administrator should submit the list with all the pros and cons on parks and every­ thing needed within the next few years. A Parks and Recreation building Is more needed than a new police station. 1 would like to see one built for young and Old. ' •: • ' O oldbsrg; Island Lake is a beautiful situation, but impossible to purchase at this point. The city should keep looking for sites for parks. If we don't get any of the few parcels that are left, the Candyland property can be converted into a 14-15 acre park with tennis and basketball courts, shuffleboard courts, softball field, playground and parks building. Mitchell: Positively hot Island Lake. The rest of the property that belongs to the city where the new police station Is should be used for a park and the Skylark sewer plant should be moved and put Candyland Park back the way it was. 4. Should the city hook up to the Seminole County sewer facil­ ities or build the proposed Grant Street treatment plant? F a a lk a tn The city should look at a regional sewage treatment plant and If a good contract can be worked out with the county, they have the experience and purchasing capability that make a regional plant beneficial. Dsaals: I would prefer to hook Into Seminole system, but we would have to make sure It was In the best Interest of Longwood. Seminole County may have gotten In too deep, and la seeking smaller cities to use the capacity and we need to make sure the city Is protected with the best possible contract. If that's not possible, then the Orant Street expansion. Campbell: It may cost more In the beginning to hook up to the County's sewer system, but ul­ timately, in the tong run, It will Oaattrt The rates are steep, but I think we can work out an amicable agreement on rates and use with the county. It is most definitely better than the proposed Grant Street plant. Ooldbsrg; Seminole County Is geared to handle sewage a tot better than the city. They have the area and property, we don't. With the Grant Street plant we would be limited to 600,000 gallons per day. Going with the county will give the city the ability to redevelop and develop the historical district. We can have decent restaurants and buildings In area now limited to itic tanks. teholli We've paid thousands of dollars to Dyer. Rlddte for a study on sewers and now want to throw it aside and hook up with the county sewer system. The rates are going to be higher and the county is going to come back and ask us to take their water as well. I think we should build our own plant — If we're going to be Independent, let's be Independent. 5. Do you attend meetings, workshops, or otherwise keep up with what Is going on In the city? Faolknar: Attend city meetings and workshops. Dennis; Attend meetings and workshops and met with city administrator to get update on what's going on with the city and county negotiations. ‘Campbell; I have always read the newspapers and kept up with what Is going on In the city and I have attended some meet­ ings. Gunter; I attend meetings and talk with a lot of people, read, ordinances and the clfy charter. Ooldbsrg: As mayor, I put In 25-30 hours a week working for the city, attending meetings and representing the city on Council of Mayors and dealing with the county am} sister cities. Mitchell; Attend meetings. 6. Are you In favor of the city granting an exclusive garbage franchise? Faulkaer: It’s a tough decision. You have to look at he health and safety of the citizens, but I feel If the city is properly patrolled, trucks that abuse the speed limit or drive recklessly can be controlled. There are very few decisions left for a person, one Is the right to choose who Is going to pick up your garbage. I'm against U for that reason. Dsaalst Yes. I don’t go along with those who say "everyone has the right to choose their own g a r b a g e c o m p a n y . " An exclusive franchise would be for the betterment of the city. The city would be cleaner and fran­ chise fees would provide money to the city. Whether we like It or not we're going to have to pay higher rates. It may not be popular, but have to be honest and let them know how I feel. Campbell; Yes, as long as we get good rates. On my street alone there are at least 5 or 6 garbage trucks driving up and down. Ouateri 1 would like to reserve comment. They are working diligently to pass it. but If they don't do It before the first of the year It will be turned over to the new commission. If that happens we should get more citizen Involvement. Ooldbsrg; I'm In favor of It In a concept. There are a lot of llttl things In the ordinance that I'n not happy with at the presen time, but for health and safety reasons it wodld be better t; have one truck Instead of seve; on the street. The city couk control the rates and eam somi money through the franchls: fee. M itchell; I'm against excluslv; garbage franchises. The home owner should be able to decld; on his own who Is going to pic) up his garbage. 7. How can city services bt Improved? Faulkner; Regional purchase system for major purchase Item: such as fire trucks and pallet ears. We have the 911 police one fire dispatch. If we had tc provide It. It would take 3 mill; hlghtcr tax to cover. Dennle; Through consolidatior of services with the county, sue! ns fire and rescue. Smaller cltie; could Improve services by com blnlng fire and rescue service; and consolidate purchases. It'; not a popular slund. but a way tc s a v e m o n ey and Im prove services. Campbell; Work with the count) to get costs down and save money as well as for the we)fan of ihe residents. A sewer hookuf with thccounty would gel us oui of the sewage treatment, but we would still have some contro and would get back Candylanc Park. Police and Fire depart ments arc already working will the county. G u n t e r ; W e have to lo o ) seriously about what has re ccntly happened with rcductior of the number of police because of not having the. money to pa) overtime.- We should look a services each year and mak« su re w e h a ve a d c q u a ti personnel. There should be ; continuous plan to maintalr s t r e e t s , s id e w a lk s ant rights-of-way and a beautifies tlon program. The mulnlcnanc; area used by the public work; department is inadequate ant should be expanded to give then breathing room. Ooldbsrg; The Police Depart ment needs additional men or the street because of the dru| problem and watch foolisl expenditures done In the past U allow more money for personnel.' M itchell: Need police station open to the public 24 hours £ day; street paving und recap­ ping. 8. How do you rate city staff performance? \ Faulkaer: The stnrr furnishes every bit of Information we need through the city administrator und we are apprised by memo* und correspondence. If we have any questions we can get back with him or the city clerk or attorney. Of all the hirings this year the hiring of Ms. Colby as c ity a tto rn e y is the m ost beneficial. She bus In many ways made the legul aspects easier to understand and Is there to respond to questions and phone calls. Dsaalst My biggest problem Is the city administrator Is not presently doing his Job. The management of the city has been misdirected because the mayor is doing It. It should be the sole responsibility of the city administrator and if the city 8#s VOTERS, page 12A WHAT District 4 �1 Justice Department Traces Arms Money NATION W A S H IN G T O N ( U P I ) Granted blanket access by the' White House, the Justice De­ partment Is Investigating If any of the people Involved In the U.S. scheme to divert arms money from Iran to Nicaragua profited personally, sources say. "The attorney general has a blank check to do whatever Is necessary to complete the In­ vestigation," a White House spokesman declared Friday In Santa Barbara. Calif., where President Reagan Is secluded for the holiday weekend. The firm statement came as chief White House counsel Peter Walllson Issued a memo telling all aides and staff members to cooperate with the Internal probe that now Involves the FBI and to preserve their files and telephone records. A J u s tic e D e p a rtm e n t spokesm an added that in ­ vestigators will question "any Individual" who may have been Involved In the possibly criminal operation — amid reports that W hite House ch ief o f staff Donald Regan was told regularly about It by national security adviser John Poindexter, who resigned, and a key National Security Council deputy. Lt. Col. Oliver North, who was fired. Administration sources said Friday that federal investigators arc studying sensitive com­ munications "Intercepts" for the possibility that North and other people linked to the operation profited personally or that money was diverted somewhere other than to the U.S.-backed Contra rebels In Nicaragua. "W e will trace every dollar." one source vowed, saying In­ vestigators arc carefully assess­ ing discrepancies in amounts paid by Iran for U.S. arms, those placed In a 'crct Swiss bank account, an** those passed on to the Contras at a time when such U.S. aid was prohibited by law. CIA Director William Casey has acknowledged to Congress that his agency set up a Swiss bank account to accept Iranian payments for the arms sales Reagan approved as part of his clandestine 18-month overture to Iranian "moderates." The monetary discrepancies, revealed in Information gathered by the American intelligence "intercepts." or wiretaps, first tipped Investigators working under Attorney General Edwin Meese last weekend to the secret diversion or an estimated $10 million to $30 million paid by Iran. ABC News reported Friday that only $10 million of the profits reached the Contras after Is ra e li a g en ts bou gh t the weapons for $12 million and sold them for $42 million. Israel denies any official knowledge of playing such a role. The network, citing close friends of North, said about two-thirds of the $30 million In IN BRIEF U.S. Violator SALT2 With 131st Bomber WASHINGTON (UPI) — President Reagan, already mired In his worst crisis with the Iran-Contra controversy, added "needlessly” to his foreign policy problems by violating limits of the unratlfled SALT 2 nuclear arms pact, critics say. The United States Friday became the first of cither superpower to acknowledge It Is violating a major nuclear arms agreement with the deployment In Texas of the 131st B-52 bomber fully equipped to carry nuclear-tipped cruise missiles. Sen. Sam Nunn. D-Ga., who will chair the Senate Armed Services Committee come January, said the decision "gives the Soviet Union a military advantage with Its near-term missile production capabilities, as well as a substantial world propaganda advantage. Rep. Les Aspln. D-Wis., the House Armed Services Committee chairman, charged that the administration announced Its plans late Wednesday, just before the Thanksgiving holiday, to deflect attention from revelations about its secret scheme to divert U.S. arms sale profits from Iran to Nicaraguan Contra rebels. Sen. John Chafee. R-R.I.. called the action a "tragic mistake." Activist: North Told O f Accoss WASHINGTON (UPI) — Lt. Col. Oliver North, at the center of the Iran-Contra controversy, told associates he had direct access to President Reagan and got approval often for sensitive foreign operations, a conservative activist says. Neither the activist's statements Friday, however, nor word from two White House officials Thursday that North also briefed Reagan on private military aid to the Nicaraguan Contra rebels offered any evidence that the president knew of the scheme to send the Contras money from U.S. arms sales to Iran. F. Andy Messing, an activist Involved in conservative causes In Central America, said Friday he Is "positive the president signed off on North’s work In Iran based on what North told me about other operations he worked on." ClttoB Sook Now Approaches SAN ANTONIO (UPI) — The five-day annual convention of the National League of Cities opening today is focusing on finding new approaches to social Ills, Mayor Henry Cisneros, the league's outgoing president, said. "I would expect one of the major themes of this conference Is going to be that whole new set of questions that didn't exist eight to ten years ago, but today arc pressing so many cities — the number of homeless people, the wave of problems of Illiteracy and drug addiction, the epidemic of teenage pregnancies." Cisneros said Friday. More than 9.000 people, Including 5.000 delegates, arc expected to attend the meeting In San Antonio of the organisation, which is made up of 1,200 member cities and 49 state affiliates. White H eute Orders Cooperation * .... 'SAN fA BARBARA. Calif. (UPI) - The White House handed Attorney General Edwin Meese “ a blank check" of authority Friday and ordered all staff to cooperate fully In the investigation o f wrongdoing In the Iran arms salcs-Contra funding scheme. The announcement came amid Indications the White House might accede to an Investigation by a special prosecutor rather than leave the probe to Meese. who was Involved In the decision to sell arms to Iran. The White House staff directive, contained In a memo from White House legal counsel Peter Walllson. was Intended to ensure that "everyone has a piece of paper In their hand" authorizing cooperation with Justice De­ partment investigators and a three-member panel con­ ducting a broad review of the National Security Council, which engineered the operation. Howard said. profit was kept by the arms merchants. In Switzerland, a leading bank thought to have a Contra ac­ count said it would not release Information without a formal U.S. request from Investigators that the government waive Its strict bank Bccrccy laws. A spokesman for the Union Bank o f S w itz e r la n d said without such a waiver. It could not give Investigators informa­ tion about who established the account or who deposited and withdrew money during the last 15 months. Officials said no U.S. request was made Friday. Swiss laws make it a criminal offense for any bank to reveal details of customer accounts unless or­ dered to do so by a court — and then they may be revealed only If the money stems from crimi­ nal activity abroad that Is also c o n s i d e r e d a c r i m e in Switzerland. In this case, there Is no Swiss ban on sending money to the Contras. Sunday. Nov. M, 1H*— ?A Sanford Horald. Sanford. FI. ‘T V E L O O K E D ARO U N D,A N D m C O N FID EN T T H A T L IB E R T Y G IV E S M E T H E B E ST PR O T EC T IO N FO R T H E R IG H T P R IC E : Jim W . ft and <Uu(ktrr AH iton Auto, Homo and Lite Mteyholder. "Choosing the right insurance company wasn't easy. I compared, and found that Liberty Mutual offers the best protection at the right price for my auto, home and Me insurance. And because Liberty Mutual is located nearby, I'm sure to get the individual attention 1need. Tty finding that somewhere else. CaH and compare. Vbu'll see why I believe in Liberty" AM ERICA BELIEVES IN LIBERTY M UTUAL INSURANCE. LIBERTY MUTUAL f t Paul T. McGinnis Liberty Mutual Insurance Company 400 East Samoran Blvd. Cassatbarry, FL 32707 200-0913 . VOTE *, * 't # •1 ■„tv! f (fff1S pi'B 'Sr !* ■in it(t Ihliiji liti' DM in i W H ITEY ECKSTEIN A Strong Voice For District #4 ABILITY - HONESTY - INTEGRITY Pd. Pol. A dv. f SCHO O L M ENU I Following are the menus for hot lunches to be offered ut ’Seminole County public schools Dec. 1 to Dec. 5. > -! Monday December 1 <- Charbroiled Burger/Bun * Picnic Cole Slaw Com Nlblets - LowfatMilk Tuesday i December 2 "W INTER CARNIVAL MENU" r Hotdog/Bun or Comdog i Festival Baked Beans Favorite Fresh Apple Cookie Celebration Lowfat Milk Wednesday * % Decem bers Oven-Fried Chicken Scalloped Potatoes Seasoned Green Beans School-made Roll Ice Cream Lowfat Milk Tbureday December 4 Chuckwagon Chill Tossed Salad Chilled Peaches Baked Roll/Crackers Lowfat Milk Friday December B Pizza Wedge Garden Peas Fruit Fantasy Lowfat Milk Movfi To Sanford S tate R e p re s e n ta tiv e Art Grtndle recently moved his egislattve offices from Alta­ monte Springs to Sanford. Rep. Grindle’s new offices arc located at 2603 Park Drive. Just offU.S. 17-92. The office telephone number Is 323-0772. Office hours will be rom 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.. Monday through Friday. —Paul C. Schaefer Indian River Fruit The Perfect "From Florida” Gift Delicious! Good For Everyone! Grown, Packed, Shipped From Our Farm GU AR ANTEED TO ARRIVE IN GOOD CONDITION PRICES Bu .. .$10.95 Bu .. .$19.95 Bushel . .$32.95 lA Vi VARIETIES TO SHI ALL NAVEL ORANGES ALL GRAPEFRUIT (RUBV RED) \ NAVELS. H GRAPEFRUIT JUICE ORANGES PrteM Are Compete Deliver To Most Placos. For Far W ait, Uppar North, Canada, Etc. You Will Ba Adviaad Of The Differ*, tea. * DELUXE PACK $4.00 PER UNIT MORE INCLUDES HONEY. PECANS & MARMALADE ALBERT H. PELL GROWER, SHIPPER 400 Doyle Road • P.O. Box 89 • Osteen, FL 32764 (305) 322-3873 2173 Saxon Blvd., Deltona, FL 32725 (904) 7898007 FRESH JUICE • BAQQED OR LOOSE FRUIT • FARM PRODUCTS COMPLETE CITRUS $ ORNAMENTAL NURSERY PERSONALIZED LANDSCAPINQ FOR CHRISTMAS DELIVERY PLEASE ORDER EARLY TO RECEIVE THE PRIME SHIPPING OATES P L E A S E U S E O R D E R B LA N K IF U N A B L E T O VISIT O U R FA R M x u u include check NAME ADORES* cmr ___ RHONE _____ . . . . ns state _ OUR HOLIDAY HOURS Sunday, N o v e m b e r 80 10 a m . to 6 p m . SANTA’S HOURS k id s . C o m e b y a n d h a v e y o u r c h i l d 's p h o t o p r o f e s s i o n a l l y ta k e n f o r o n ly # 4 .9 5 ! TO: NAME .. .. .. _ _. _ _ ADDRESS __ _________ i_______________________ CITY _ STATS SNIPMOW SNIPTOAAfUYi CHRISTMAS OAOCR04Tt PIUCF VAMTYTOBMW D o n 't g e t l o s t In t h e C h r is tm a s s h u ffle ! C o m e to c o n v e n ie n t S a n fo r d P la z a , w h e r e y o u w ill A n d lo ts o f H o lid a y C h e e r, a n d a ll y o u n eed fo r th e S ea so n . S a n ta w ill b e a t t h e M a ll e v e r y S a tu rd a y a n d S u n d a y fr o m n o o n to fiv e w ith tr e a ts fo r th e FROM: _. F o llo w Your * HTose To i _ S a n fo rd P la n t T h is * C h r is t ns /-* > S SA N FO RD B> PHOTO CORP ‘“AMERICA PLAZA "Where Good Things Happen" Monday - Saturday 10-9, Sundays from 12:3.~-5:30 II �10$ —Sanford HerdM, Sanford, F I . __ Revlon Bid Retreat Marks Business Week Sunday, Nov. 30, iw i M M NEW YORK fUPI) - Revlon abandoned Its hostile takeover bid to acquire Gillette, the gov­ ernment released encouraging news on the trade deficit and Ford and Volkswagen Joined hands in South America. Revlon Group Inc. Monday withdrew Its $4.12 billion, or $65-a-sharc, bid to acquire Gillette Co. Just 10 days after the tender offer was announced, the company backed off. allow­ ing Gillette to buy back 9.2 million shares of Its stock, a 14.6 percent stake In the company. Revlon also agreed not to buy Gillette shares for a decade. Revlon Chairman Ronald O. Perelman said he was "very disappointed that the ultimate combination with Gillette had to be withdrawn." In resolving the takeover bid. Gillette bought back Its shares from Revlon for $558 million, or $59.50 a share. Gillette also agreed to pay Revlon’s expenses of $9 million and dismiss a law suit It had filed In Boston alleging Perelman tipped traders to his plans to acquire Gillette. Eastern Airlines shareholders Tuesday approved a $676 mil­ Herald M ists by Tammy Vines nt lion merger with Texas Air Corp. at a m eeting disrupted by enraged em ployees pushing A burned-out restaurant and lounge Is now remodeled and their own plan to buy the used for a defensive-driving school. The old sign still remains Miami-based carrier. Texas Air's 51 percent owner­ at rear of restaurant area with dumpster underneath, near ship of Eastern rendered share­ Sanford Post Office In downtown Sanford. holder approval a foregone con­ clusion. "This meeting was an Insult to the Intelligence of the sharehold­ ers and a m ock ery.*' said Charles Bryan, president of Dis­ trict 100 of the International Association of Machinists and Aerospace Workers and a leader of a union coalition opposing the "personal shopper" who buys merger. United Preen International The approval of the merger Shoppers Jammed department for people too busy to do their came one day after a federal own shopping at the exclusive stores across the country Friday Judge in Miami rejected the on the traditional start of the Nclman-Marcus store. "He shopped very heavily last coalition's petition for a tempo­ Christmas shopping season, and most merchants reported ring­ year, sending $500 epicure rary injunction to delay the ing up huge sales on what Is baskets to his corporate clients," stockholder vote. The group usually the busiest day of the she said. "But I knew things charged that airline executives were not as good as in the past made the merger deal in B c c r c t . year. The Edward J. DcBartolo Or­ "You know it’s a good year when he said this year he is ganization and The Limited Inc. when we start selling $300 to sending bumper stickers." Elsewhere in the country, said Tuesday they have formed a $400 crocodile belts and $2,000 partnership In an effort to gain to $3,000 h an dbags." said sales were booming. Three-hundred shoppers were control of Carter Hawley Hale Michael Babcock, chairman of FUene's. one of Boston's largest waiting when I. Magnln in San Inc. for $55 a share in cash. DcBartolo and The Limited F r a n c is c o 's U nion S qu are retailers. Long lines o f children In New opened at 8:30 a.m. for a 20 Bald the offer Is contingent on acquiring at least two-thirds of York walled to see Santa Claus pcrccnt-off sale. the company's shares. "They're really buying things at Macy'a'flagship department Carter Hawley Hale operates store.'festooned In holiday array up." operations manager Schere 167 specialty retail stores under fcwilh Christmas window displays Fisher natd. "People1must have done well this year. Last year. It the names of Nclman-Marcus. wind strolling carolers. " T h e store Is absolu tely was not even close to this many Bcrgdorf Goodman and Contempo Casuals, and 129 de­ Jammed and It's very exciting.'* people." Cindy Prather, director of partment stores under names or spokeswoman Judy Cohn said. " I t ’s very, very busy. 'San- publleity for the 27 Burdinea Broadway. Emporium Capwell, department stores in Florida, Weinstock's and Thalhlmers. (aland* Is as full as it can get." T a k e o v e r p r e s s u r e s on Across town, Bloomingdalc’s said: "It’s much busier than last spokeswoman Sally Sargent said year. We opened at 8 a.m. Borg-Warner Corp. mounted her store was mobbed and instead o f 9 ." She said the Wednesday as GAF Corp.. which shoppers were In a good mood — hottest Items were electronics owns nearly 10 percent of the and Old McDonald Farm overalls Chicago manufacturer, ques­ for a while. "It's early yet. They seem to for children. "You press a button tioned the "significance" of In­ be cheerful." she said, "This is on the front and it plays 'Old vestor Irwin Jacobs' offer to buy first day Christmas carols are McDonald Hnd a Farm."* she the company. Borg-Warner Tuesday con­ playing. People aren't fed up said. firmed receiving Jacobs' offer of with carols yet. and they urc Hundreds of people lined up between $3.6 billion and $4 stopping and singing along." an hour before the doors opened billion for the company, saying It Toys 'R* Us, the New Jersey- outside the K mart discount based toy sales giant, (raid "a store south of Seattle for a would be reviewed. Jacobs, chairman of Mlnstar variety" o f product are selling once-a-year widely advertised Inc., recently announced he and well this year, notably plush sulc. while downtown stores animal dolls that can move and opened early to prepare for the a group of Investors hold a 7.7 talk, such as the popular Teddy rush and people scurried under percent slake In Borg-Warner. In a letter to the company. Jacobs Ruxpln. awnings or around expresso suld he would offer between $43 "The excitement Is clearly in stands to avoid the rain. and $48 a share fpr the com­ the animated plush Category." pany. Larry Childress, manager of said spokesman Sanford BolH o w e v e r . G A F C o rp .. a the 107-store Rlvergatc Mall in inger. Another popular seller across Nushvillc. Tcnn.. said of the W ayne. N.J.-based building the country was Lazcr Tag. a Christmas season: "W e have no products and chemical com­ space-age light-emitting gun that doubt it will be the best in some pany. which owns 9.6 percent of registers "h its " electronically time. We think a lot of people Borg-Warner's stock, said the when the gun's rays "ta g" a huve started shopping a lot offer was merely "tentative." earlier than In some years." target. The Commerce Department "It started very quickly this W e d n e s d a y said the U .S. In Chicago. I million shoppers Jammed downtown stores the morning, right out or the box." merchandise trade deficit fell to day after Thanksgiving, which suld Miles McFce. general man­ $12.06 billion in October, the m e r c h a n t s a n d th e U .S . ager of The Mall at Short Hills, lowest since August 1985. Chamber of Commerce said is N.J. "Business started up a little The shortfall between Ameri­ traditionally the biggest shop­ bit faster than this time in past can exports and the flood of ping day of the year and the years." imports entering this country Puul Carluccl, senior vice pres­ narrowed from a revised $14.74 official start of the Christmas ident of the New Jersey division billion in September, up from season. "Psychologically, the day is of Mary's department stores, the original figure o f $12.56 Important." said Sara Bode, pointed out the new federal tax billion. president of the Greater State law that goes into effect next Exports Jumped $1.82 billion Street Council. "A ll of a sudden ycur'rllmlnatrs the deduction for last month to $19.33 billion, the people say. 'Hey. Christmas has stale Income tax and that could highest since March 1985. swell sales of expensive pro­ Manufactured exports rose $1.12 started!'" But disappointing sales were ducts. billion to $13.37 billion, also the "More expensive items will best showing in 19 months. reported by some merchants in D e n v e r a n d D a lla s , th e probably be bought — furs. The favorable trade number economies of which have been Jewelry and belter goods in followed a discouraging report terms of Investment buying.',' he Tuesday from the Commerce hard hit by declining oil prices. "I Just called one .of my big said. "W e think it's going to be a Department showing that new clients," said Magarct Manser, a very, very strong Christmas." orders for heavy manufactured products slumped by $6.5 billion or 6 percent to $ 102.2 billion in O ctob er, the largest month-to-monlh decrease since April 1984. S K O K IE . I I I . ( U P I ) million. Over half of the decline In Brunswick Corp. Friday said it Sea Ruy will oj>eralc as a * ins to buy boat manufacturer subsidiary of Brunswick, which durable goods orders was due to y Industries Inc. und its sub­ serves worlwldc markets in the a $3.8 billion or 43.1 percent sidiaries for $350 million. m arin e p ow er, recrea tio n , drop In orders for defense capital Brunswick will pay $300 mil­ acrospuce and Industrial pro­ goods. Excluding the volatile defense sector, durable goods lion cash and the balance in ducts fields. orders declined 2.7 percent. slock, said Jack F. Reichert, the "T h is acquisition, together The Federal Communications company's president und chief with Brunswick's pending ac­ Commission cleared the way executive officer. quisition o f Bayllner Marine Ray Industries, based In Cnrp.. fulher strengthens the Wednesday for RKO General Inc. Knoxville. Tcnn.. Is a privately company's marine operations.'* to sell television station WOR in Secaucus, N.J.. to MCA Inc. for held company that makes Sea Reichert suld in u news release. $387 million. Ray boats. Sea Ray is one of the Bruswlck will retain the top The commission, in unani­ w o r ld 's la rg est m ak ers o f pleasure boats. Sea Ray. with managers o f Ray Industries. mously approving the license seven domestic plants and one Reichert said. The acquisition Is transfer tq GTH-100 Inc., a In pork. Ireland, has annual expected to be completed by the wholly owned subsidiary o f MCA. which produces television sales o f approximately $400 end of the year, he suld. A ll That Remains Christmas Season Begins W ith Boom Brunswick To Buy Boot Makor K way B j programs, denied attempts by several other companies to block the deni. Two challengers — Mainstream Television Limited Partnership and Hill Broadcast­ ing of New Jersey Inc. — alleged, among other things, that WOR had not met its obligation to serve Secaucus and northern New Jersey. American Brands Inc. an­ nounced Wednesday It has en­ tered into an agreement with a group of banks to finance Its $2.8 billion, or $66-a-share. bid to acquire Chescbrough-Pond's Inc. The merger. If consummated, would combine two consumer product giants. For d M o t o r Co. and Volkswagen AG. battling to cut costs In a Ilercely competitive market, have decided to merge their subsidiaries In Argentina and Brazil Into a single comglomerate. Physics Programs O ffered High school physics teachers and those inter­ ested in making a switch to teaching physics are invited to apply for any of three graduate credit programs to be conducted at the University of Central Florida starting In January and running through June. Heading up the schedule is an optics course with Monday evening sessions only from January through April. A general physics course will follow in May with four all-day Saturday sessions. Those Interested are asked to call Jack Brennan at 276-2325. Legal Notice IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT SEMINOLE COUNTY FLORIDA C IVIL DIVISION CASE N O :** J«# C A W E PAN AMERICAN MORTGAGE CORP P laintiff, ,s l E WIS BU H E R and S H IR LEYP BUTLER, h it wile. Defendants NOTICE OF ACTION TO LEWIS BUTLER 1717 Golden Gale Circle Sanford. FL3777I YOU ARE HEREBY notified •hal 'a Complaint to foreclose a Mortgage encumbering the tol oAinq real property: Lot as. ACADEMY MANOR. UNIT TWO. according to the Plat thereof as recorded In Plat Bool. la. Paqe 7a ol the Public Records ot Seminole County. Florida has been Hied against you and rou are required to serve a copy ot your w itte n defenses. II any, »o .1 on JOHN M McCORMICK. Attorney lo r Plaintiff,- whose address Is Post Office Box 3171. SOI East Church 5lreel. Orlando. F lo rid a . 37101, and tile the original with the Clerk ol the above styled Court on or belore December It, i n t ; otherwise a detaull may be entered against you tor reliel demanded In the Complaint WITNESS my hand and seal ol said Court on November It, ifM iSEALI D AVID N BERRIEN Clerk ol the Circuit Court By SusanE Tabor Deputy Clerk Published: November It. 73. 30 t December 7, I f f t DEI its StM tktt oU ctr CALL m -M B U Legal Notice IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO. 14-343-CA-W-P STOCKTON, WHATLEY, DAVIN A COMPANY. Plaintiff. vs JAM ESA ESTESand LISSA J ESTES, his w lle /W Y L IE B . HEAD and POLLY L. HEAD, n.swlte. and ENERGY l EASING CORPORATION Ika NATIONWIDE POWER COR PORATION a Florida Corpora lion a former sublsdlary ol NATIONWIDE POWER COR­ PORATION a Delaware Cor poration Defendants NOTICE OF SUIT TO E N E R G Y L E A S IN G l O R PO R A T IO N I k a N A H O N W ID E PO W ER COR PORATION, a Florida Corpora­ tion a form er subsidiary of NATIONWIDE POWER COR­ PORATION. a Delaware Cor poration Reslaince Unknown YOU ARE H E R E B Y NO TIFIED that an action to foreclose mortgage covering the follow ing real and personal properly In Seminote County. Floytda. to w il Lot f t . G AR D EN LAK E ESTATES U N IT O NE. ac cording to the Plal thereof as recorded In Plat Book I*. Pages u and IS ol the Public Records ol Seminole Counly.Florida. has bepn liled agalnsl you and *eu are required to serve a copy ol your written delenses, II any. to it on C VICTOR BUTLER, JR EDO . 1711 East Robinson Street Orlando. Florida 37401. and llle the original with the Clerk ol the above styled Court on or belore Ihe 11th day of. December, teat, otherwise, a >-tdQmenl ‘ m ay be en te re d iqamsl you lor the reliel de manded In Ihe Complaint. WITNESS my hand and seal ol said Court on the tth day ol November, lew D A VID N BERRIEN CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT By. Jean Brlllent Deputy Clerk Publish- November f. 16. ?3, 30. tew DEI ft CITY OF LOMOWOOD. FLORIDA NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINO TO CONSIDER ADOPTIONOF PROPOSED ORDINANCES NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by Ihe Clly ol Longwood, Florida, •hal Ihe City Commission w ill hold a public hearing io consider enactment ol the following ordinances: ORDINANCE NO. 7 fl. entitled AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF LONGWOOD. FLORIDA. AMENDING ORDINANCE NO. 4fS. AND ALL ITS AMENDMENTS OF THE SAID CITY. SAID ORDINANCE BEING THE COMPREHENSIVE ZONING ORDI NANCE OF THE CITY OF LONGWOOD. FLO R ID A, SAID AMENDMENT CHANGING THE ZONING OF CERTAIN TERRI TORY FROM COUNTY RETAIL COMMERCIAL <C 2> TO CITY COMMERCIAL, GENERAL 1C 3): PROVIDING FOR CONFLICTS. SEPARABILITY AN D E FFE C TIV E DATE.. BEG3S0 F T W O F NE COR OF LOT 1 RUN W TO NWCOR LOTT S TO SW COR LOT 7 ELY ALONG ST7S3FT N IS DEG *6 M IN E TO BEG. TRIANGLEDALE. PLAT BOOK a. PAGE 71, PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA (Being more generally described as 1.17 acres located on north side ol Wlldmere Avenue, approximately JJOleel west ot US 17 *7) ORDINANCE NO. 7*4. entitled: AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF LONGWOOD. FLORIDA. AMENDING ORDINANCE NO. 4*S. AND ALL ITS AMENDMENTS OF THE SAID CITY. SAID ORDINANCE BEING THE COMPREHENSIVE PLAN OF THE CITY OF LONGWOOD. FLORIOA. SAID AMENDMENT CHANG ING THE ZONING OF CERTAIN TERRITORY FROM COUNTY AGRICULTURAL (A 1) TO CITY RESIDENTIAL M ULTI F A M ILY (R 3 I. PROVIDING FOR CONFLICTS. SEPARABILITY AND EFFECTIVE DATE. LOT 14 + W 100 FT OF LOT 13. LONGWOOD HILLS. PLAT BOOK 6. PAGE IS. PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA (Being mare generally described as a portion ol Citrus Tree Lane and the northwest and northeast corners of Longwood H ills Road and Citrus Tree Lane, approximately 1,000 feel west ol CR 477) ORDINANCE NO. 7*7. entitled: AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF LONGWOOD. FLORIDA. AMENDING ORDINANCE NO. 4*S. AND ALL ITS AMENDMENTS OF THE SAID CITY. SAID ORDINANCE BEING THE COMPREHENSIVE ZONING ORDI NANCE OF THE C ITY OF LONGWOOD. FLO RIDA, SAID AMENDMENT CHANGING THE ZONING OF CERTAIN TERRI TORY FROM COUNTY RETAIL COMMERCIAL (C 71 TO CITY COMMERCIAL. GENERAL (C 31; PROVIDING FOR CONFLICTS. SEPARABILITY AND EFFECTIVE DATE. BEG 725 45 FT SOS DEG 17MIN W 4 *0.31 FT E OF NWCOR LOT 1 RUN E 77S.77 FT S I t H FT S 7* DEG 47 M IN E 377 S FT S S3.ll FT W SM 34 FT NLY ON CURVE 17* 10 FT N OS DEG 17 M IN E 73 37 FT TO BEG. IRENDALE. PLAT BOOK t. PAGE «• II t * AC> OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA. (Being more generally described as l. t * acres on east side ol US 17 *7. approximately 1.000 feet South ol SR 434) ORDINANCE NO. MO. entitled: AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF LONGWOOD. FLORIDA. AMENDING ORDINANCE NO. 4*S. AND ALL ITS AMENDMENTS OF' THE SAID CITY. SAID ORDINANCE BEING THE COMPREHENSIVE PLAN OF THE CITY OF LONGWOOD. FLORIDA. SAID AMENDMENT CHANG ING THE ZONINO OF CERTAIN TERRITORY FROM COUNTY SINGLE FAM ILY RESIDENTIAL (R-1AA1 AND AGRICULTURAL (A II TO C ITY R E S ID E N T IA L . SINGLE F A M ILY (R-1A); PR O V ID IN G FOR CONFLICTS. S E P A R A B ILIT Y ANO EF FECTIVE DATE. SEC 01 TWP 71 S RGE 7*E E • i OF SE U OF NE 'x OF SE Vs + W 1)0 FT OF SE U OF NE '« OF SE '* * BEG NE COR OF SW W OF NE << OF SE '« RUN E 100 FT N IJO FT W 400 FT 5 IJO FT E 300 FT TO BEG. OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA I Being more generally described as 10 70* acres lying south o l Island Lake on the north side ol Adams Street, approximately 1500 feel east of Allison Avenue) Said ordinance* were placed on firs t reading on November 17. IfM, and the City Commission w ill consider same lo r linai passage and adoption a lte r Ihe public hearing, which w ill be held in the City Halt, its W Warren Avenue. Longwood. Florida, on Monday, the isth day ol December. IfM . A D Parlies may appear lobe heard with respect to the proposed ordinance* This hearing may be continued from tim e to tim e until final action li.tekenby the City Commission. Copies of the proposed ordinances a r t posted al- the City Hall. Longwood. Florida, and copies are on file w ith the Clerk ol the City and same may be Inspected by ihe public. A ll persons are advised that •( they decide to appeal any decision made with at these hearings, they w ill need a verbatim record of the proceedings and for such purpose*, the w ill need to ensure that a verbatim record is made, which record to Include the testimony and evidence upon which the appeal I* made The City of Longwood doe* not provide this record Dated this Ifth day of November. A.O. IMS. City e l Longwood D L. Terry. City Clerk Publish November 70and December to t*M DEI 704 [ The new firm will be called "Autolatina" and almost will certa in ly result in layoffs, especially In Argentina, where Volkswagen's small subsidiary is losing money, and Ford, recov­ ering from years or losses, is In what its local President Robert Spavero called a "turnaround situation." Two separate branches of Autolatina will be formed, one In Brazil and one In Argentina. Notice NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice Is hereby given that we are engaged In business at 173 C a n d a ce D r .. F e rn P a rk . Seminole County. Florida under the Fictitious Nam * of APEX ENTERPRISES, and that we Intend to register said name w ith the Clerk of the Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In accordance with the Pro­ visions of the Fictitious Name Statute*. To-Wlt: Section US.Of Florida Statutes 1*J7. / * / Sean M . Woodard / * / L a rry Hurt Publish November 73, M & December 7,14, IfM . DEI-1** IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUD IC IAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIOA CASENO.aJ7M7CA-17P SUN BANK N A . Plaintiff, vs LANDORO ASSETS. INC., n F lorida coporation. e l al. Defendants. NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that pursuant to an Amended Summary Final Judgment ol Forclosure rendered on Nov­ ember IS. 1*M. In that certain cause pending in Ihe Circuit C ourt In and fo r Samlnola County. 'Florida, wherein SUN BANK. N A Is P la in tiff and L A N D O R O ASSETS, IN C ., M IC H A E L W. BLACKM O N, SR T H E E S T A T E OF M IC H A E L W. BLACKM O N. S R . FOUR SEASONS A IR C O N D IT IO N IN G . IN C ., and BELMARK INTERNATIONAL. INC are Defendants. Civil Ac lion Cause N u m ber IJ7547CA 17 P. David N. Bar rlen. Clerk ol Ihe aforesaid Court, win al 11 00 a.m on the tlth day of December. IfM . otter lor sale and ta ll to Ihe highest bidder lo r cash al tha west Iron! door of Ihe Court house In Sem inole County, Florida. In Sanford. Florida, tha following described properly, situate and balng In Samtnole County. Florida, to w it: The West I3S 77 FI. ol Ihe East t i t s 77 F I . o l B lo c k C. W E A T H E R S F IE L D . as ra corded In P lal Book 17. pagas *4 and *5. P u b lic Records ol Seminole County. Florida, being m ore .p articu larly described as Lot 7, Block I, Replal Block C, W EATHERSFIELD, according lo Ihe Plel thereof recorded in Plat Book 71, Pag# 4* and 4*. Public Records ol Samlnola County, Florida. S aid s a l t w i l l be m ade pursuant to and In order to s a t is f y Ih e te rm s o l sa id A m e n d e d S u m m a ry F in a l Judgment ol Foreclosure (SEAL) □ A V IO N BERRIEN CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT By Phyllis Forsythe Deputy Clerk Publish November 73.30. IfM . DEI 177 le g a l N o tice' NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice Is hereby given that wi are engaged In business af lo t: Sanford Ave.. San lord, Semlnoli C o u n ty, F lo rid a un d e r ths F ic titio u s Noma of EAG LE TRUCK A AUTO REPAIR, enc that w« Intend to register sale name w ith the Clerk of ths C ircuit Court, Seminole County. Florida In accordance w ith Ihe P revision s of the F ic titio u s Nemo Statutes, To-Wlt: Section MJ.Ot Florida Statutes I*JT. / • / Richard M. Foster /» / Edward M. Bloom, Sr. Publish November *, 1*. 73, 30. t*M . DEI-57 NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice Is hereby given that I am engaged In business at P.O. Box 1573, Casselberry, Seminole County, Florida 37707 under the Fictitious Name ot A SPECIAL TOUCH, and that I Inland to register said name w ith tha C la rk o t tho C irc u it Court, Seminole County, Florida in accordance with the Provisions of the Fictitious Name Statutes, To-Wlt: Section M5.0* Florida Statutes 1*57. / * / Cheryl Gregory Publish November f . It. 23. 30. IfM . DEI-40 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA. CASE NO: M-7IJ5-CA-W-E SHEILAO ROBERTS. Plaintiff vs. KENNETH M .W IN G and ANNETTE T. WING, his wife, Defendants NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN th a t pu rsua nt to Ihe Flna Judgement of foreclosure en !<•red on November I*, t* U Ir the Circuit Court, Eighteenth Judicial Circuit of Florida. Ir • nd lo r S e m in o le C o un ty ' l o r i d a . C a s e No 4n 78 35 CA 0* E. In w h ich SHEILA O ROBERTS is the! P la in tiff and KENN ETH M WING and ANNETTE T. WING, his wife, are Ihe Defendants. I w ill sell lo the highest and best bidder for cash at tha west Iron door of Ihe Seminote Count.", Courthouse In Sanford. Florida at 1100 A M on December 12. .tea*. Ihe following described properly, lo w if: Lot 7. Block 72. M ellonvllle according lo Ihe plal thereof as recorded in Plal Book I, Page; 170. Public Records ol Seminole County, Florida. S aid sa le w i l l he m ade pursuant to the Final Judgment. DATED this 20 day ol Nov •■mher. IfM ISEALI □ A V IO N BERRIEN Clerk of Circuit Court By Phyllis Forsythe Deputy Clerk Publish November 7J. 30, IfM DEI 171 CITY OF LONOWOOD, FLORIOA NOTICEOF PUBLIC HEARINO TOCONSIOER ADOPTIONOF PROPOSEDORDINANCES ! NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the City ot Longwood. Florida} that Ihe City Commission w ill hold a public hearing to consider, enactment of the following ordinances: ORDINANCE NO. 7*0. entitled: AN ORDINANCE OF THE CIT OF LONGWOOD. FLORIDA. AMENDING ORDINANCE NO 54* BEING THE FUTURE LAND USE PLAN ELEMENT OF TH COMPREHENSIVE PLAN OF THE CITY OF LONGWOOD FLORIDA. SAID AMENDMENT ASSIGNING THE FUTURE LAN USE DESIGNATION OF CERTAIN TERRITORY TO BE GENER A L C O M M E R C IA L ; P R O V ID IN G F O R C O N F L IC T S . SEPARABILITY AND EFFECTIVE OATE. BEG 250 FT W OF NE COR OF LOT 7 RUN W TO NW COR LOT S TO SW COR LOT 7 ELY ALONG ST 213 FT M I I DEG 44 M IN E Ti BEG. TRIANG LEDALE. PLAT BOOK t , PAGE 71, PUBLI RECORDS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIOA (Being mon generally described as I 12 acres located-on north side of Wlldmeri Avenue, approximately 2SOteal west of US I7-*7I ORDINANCE NO. 7*2. enisled: AN ORDINANCE OF THE CIT OF LONGWOOD. FLORIDA. AMENDING ORDINANCE NO 54*1 BEING THE FUTURE LAND USE PLAN ELEMENT OF TH COMPREHENSIVE P L *N OF THE CITY OF LONGWOOD FLORIOA. SAID AMENDMENT ASSIGNING THE FUTURE LAN USE D E S IG N A T IO N OF C E R T A IN T E R R IT O R Y TO B M U L T I O EN SITY R E S ID E N T IA L ; PR O V ID IN G FOR CON FLICTS. SEPARABILITY AND EFFECTIVE DATE LEG LOT 14 t W 100 FT OF LOT II, LONGWOOD HILLS, PLA BOOK *. PAGE IS. PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY FLORIDA (Being more particularly described as a portion of Citrui Tree Lane and tha northwest and northeast corners ot Longwooc H ills Road and Citrus Tree Lane, approximately 1.000 feet west o CR 4771 ORDINANCE NO. 7*4. entitled AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF LONGWOOD. FLORIDA. AMENDING ORDINANCE NO. 541 BEING THE FUTURE LAND USE PLAN ELE M E N T OF THE COMPREHENSIVE PLAN OF THE CITY OF LONGWOOD FLORIDA, SAtO AMENDMENT ASSIGNING THE FUTURE LANE USE DESIGNATION OF CERTAIN TERRITORY TO BE GENER A L C O M M E R C IA L . P R O V IO IN G FO R C O N F L IC T S SEPARABILITY ANO EFFECTIVE DATE. BEG 275 45 FT S 05 DEG 17 M IN W A M.J1 FT E OF NW COR LOT I RUN E 725 I I FT S M M FT S 7* DEG 47 M IN E 377 5 FT S S3 I I F I W 541 34 FT NLY ON CURVE I75.I0 FT N 05 DEG 17 M IN E 73 37 F I TO BEG. IREND ALE. PLAT BOOK 4. PAGE f t I I 4* AC) PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIOA (Being mon generally described as 14* acre* on oast sida ol US 17 *7 approiim ataty 1,000 tael South ol SR 434) ORDINANCE NO 7**. entitled AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF LONGWOOD, FLORIDA. AMENDING OROINANCE NO 541 BEING THE FUTURE LAND USE PLAN ELEMENT OF THE COMPREHENSIVE PLAN OF THE CITY OF LONGWOOD FLORIDA, SAID AMENDMENT ASSIGNING THE FUTURE LANC USE DESIGNATION OF CERTAIN TERRITORY TO BE LOW O ENSITY R E S ID E N T IA L , PRO VIO ING FOR CONFLICTS SEPARABILITY AND EFFECTIVE DATE. SEC 01 TWP 11 S RGE TfE E *» OF SE U OF NE '* OF SE Vt e- VI 310 FT OF SE U OF NE '< OF SE Ik + BEG NE COR OF SW W OF NE >4 OF SE U R U N E 100 FT N IJO FT W 400 FT $ ISO FT E 300 F I TO BEG PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIOJ I Being more generally described as 10.70* acras lying south ol Islam Lake on tha north side ol Adams S trati, approximately 15001eel eat *o t Allison Avenue) Said ordinances were placed on li r t t reading on November 17, t*g* end the City Commission will consider seme lor final passage enc adoption after the public hearing, which w ill be held In Ihe City Hall 175 W Warren Avenue. Longwood. Florida, on Monday, tha-tSth day ot Decomber. 1*84. A D P arti** may appear lo be hoard with ro ta te to tha prapotad ordinances This hearing may be continued Iron time to lim e until final action i t taken by the City Commission Copies of the proposed ordinances are potted at the City Hall Longwood. Florida, and copies are on Ilia with tha Clark ol tha Cih and same may be inspected by the public. A ll persons are advised that II they decide lo appeal any decltlor made al theta haarlngt. they w ill need a verbatim record ol th< proceeding* and lo r such purposes, the w ill need to ensure that i verbatim record It made, which record to Include the testimonyr one end evidence upon which the appeal Is mads. The City ot LongwoodIdo etj not provide this record wooo Dated this Ifth day ot November, A D 1*84. City of Longwood O L Terry, City Cterk Publish: November JOend December to IN * OEI 703 �Sanford H e r a ld , S a n fo rd , F I. SCHOOLS IN BRIEF fli 'Shapin'Up Santa"Magical Comas To Longwood School k “ Shapin' Up Santa." a contemporary and aerobic musical, will be performed at 7:30 p.m. and 9:30 p.m. Dec. 2 at Longwood Elementary School. The music department, under the direction of Alice Kee. Is preparing the holiday program which will Include 147 kindergarten, first and second grade chorus students and a senior chorus of 65 fourth and fifth graders. The Santa musical will be presented along with the choral show. "Shapin’ Up Santa" Is filled with contemporary musical pieces ranging from upbeat aerobic music to jazz to ballads. It Is said to be a wonderful lesson for all in that the end shows what Is Inside a person Is what matters and people should share themselves with others. The cast Is made up of students from grades one through five. Foundation Benefits Schools The newly unveiled Good Gulfstream Foundation will benefit eleven Florida colleges and universities, according to executive Vice President James W. AntHrop. Schools receiving merit scholarship grants will Include Bethune Cookman College In Daytona Beach, Jacksonville Universi­ ty, Rollins College In Winter Park, the University of Florida, Tampa University and the University of Miami. Schools receiving funding for merit scholarships and endowed chairs Include Florida State University, the University of Central Florida In Orlando, and the Florida Atlantic University In Fort Lauderdale. Foundation grant com­ mitments total 923,500.000 during the next ten years. Gulfstream Is a real estate firm with offices In Orlando and Tampa. Financial A id Seminar Sot Area high school students and their parents are invited to a special financial aid awareness program at 7:30 p.m. Dec. 2 at the Orlando Recreation Center, located at the Intersection of Parramore and Livingston Streets In Orlando. Information will be presented on ways to pay for college and how to apply for them. It Is sponsored by local colleges and the Florida Association of Financial Aid Administrators, In cooperation with Centrust Savings and Loan and the City of Orlando. Financial aid officers from the area will cover the availability o f financial aid, application procedures and ways to conquer the maze of forms that accompany them, some ground rules for winning scholarships, and budget planning to make It through the year at college. For additional information, call the financial aid office at the University of Central Florida, 275-2827. Research G r a n t s T o t a l $ 7.4 Million A t U C F ss ! iisiir ;i m l l . i l I K . j > s it i ? ! > « • '- ! T O N Y R U S S I IN S U R A N C E In a d d itio n to th e r e s e a r c h c a r r ie d o u t i n U C F 's f i v e c o l ­ le g e s . t h e r e a re th e n e w an d c o n tin u in g s t u d i e s a t th e v a r i o u s In s titu te s a n d c e n t e r s t h a t a r e p a rt a n d p a r c e l o f th e u n iv e r s it y . ■ e h A v e ., S a o fi n r l. lf e . H o m e . f a r . R u J d r % s . O n e n a m e *«>«. it a l l . The Right Choice S A N F O R D CITY COMMISSIONER DISTRICT 4 • • • • • S F P R P A O A E R N F O R D R E S ID E N T O V E R 2 0 Y E A R S . R M E R L O C A L B U S IN E S S O W N E R . S T P R E S ID E N T C IV IT IA N C L U B O F S A N F O R D T I R E D O F F IC E R , U .S . A R M Y C O R P S O F E N G IN E E R S . I V A T E P IL O T A s your C ity C o m m is s io n e r I w ill take tho conservative approach. • W ork fo r w a y s to k e e p th< c o s t of your City Government down. A 60% increase in S a n fo rd ’s b u d g e t c>ver the last tw o years Is two much. • My e x p e rie n c e In m a n a g i n g multi-million dollar projects while in the Corps off the pit falls In a bureaucracy, waste and inof E n g in e e rs makes m e a w i efficiency c a n creep in to ttv d a y to day operation of any organization and must be g u a rd e d aga in et. • Essential services m u s t b e m aintained - nlci to have projects will have to P d . P o l. A d v . wait. o n a l — l \ / l y F r i e n d s in S a n fo r d : To I w a n t to represent you for another term s o n the City Commission so that I w ill be involved in making deci­ sions concerning the following: 1. P r o p e r care of our Elderly. Lakevlew Middle School has received a grant for $2,555 to fund a cultural enrichment program, according to assistant principal Fred Burnett. The funds will be used to bring cultural programs to the students during the school year. Those programs Include the American Art Assembly, the Southern Ballet, Fantasy Theatre, Art Reach Touring Theatre, and Mr. Wizard's world. These programs will be presented to the students between Jan. 23 and April 6. 1987. 2. S e w a g e effluent disposal. Students Study Health Issues ( 1 “Your ro te for Milton S m ith im a rote for honeety and i n t e g r i t y * ' Health Education classes at Tuskawllla Middle School recently completed a unit on Infectious diseases. The classes are beginning a unit of study on good nutrition, and will culminate this program on Good Nutrition Day by bringing nutritious foods to share and listening to various guest speakers on nutrition. Each ntudent Is expected to know the four basic food groups as well as be well versed In good manners and etiquette. J ill „ j J. j „ i *- 1 ■ , *4 -*!»*« *■ I ' 1* 4 * * ! *• ■ *4 I 1 a 4 4% * * and attractive city. i r and/or replace the sewage s to rm water drainage system. MILTON SMITH ir and resurface the streets. City Com m issioner District #3 • Dec. 2 , 1 9 8 6 □ Experienced Q C o m m itte d □ D e d ic a te d □ H o n e st RE E L E C T ■ 3. C le a n Re-Elect Sanford M iddle Honors Students Dozens Visit Jackson < ) i i t te a c h in g , an d a lto r d s tu d e n t h a n d s -o n e x p e r ie n c e . H u n d r e d s o f u n d e rg ra d u a te and g ra d u a te s tu d e n ts sp en d th o u s a n d s o f h o u rs in a s s is t a n t s h ip s . Researchers at the University of Central Florida during the past fiscal year accounted for more than $7.4 million In grant and contract awards from 227 proposals funded by federal, state, municipal and private sources. In the 15 years the Division o f Sponsored Research has been operational, the university has realized nearly $63 million from 2.200 awards. The total repre­ sents a 60 percent success rate, far ex ceed in g the n ation al average. The largest share of the re­ search pie enjoyed by UCF was provided by federal agencies. Just over $4 million from the U.S. government was awarded during the period that extended from July 1. 1985 to June 30. 1986. The figures account for 55 percent of the fiscal year total at UCF. State and municipal govern­ m ent grants and contracts amounted to $1.9 million and 25 percent; private sources. $1.4 million and the remaining 20 percent. The support given the univer­ sity from outside sources ran the gamut. Examples are study of marine turtles, ongoing cancer r e s e a r c h , an a e r o s p a c e psychology project, construction o f a laser sensor, economic studies of Central Florida, devel­ opment of a program In student computer literacy In the schools, and studies in ways to combat pollution. The research activities at UCF are generally in the basic or applied areas, which provide faculty with the opportunity to combine their own studies with Lakavlew School Gets G rant Sanford Middle School named Students of the Month, 6th Grade: David Eckstein, Richard Peterson, Terrence Engram; 7th Grade: Mai Tran. Jerome Pendleton, William Tlnch. Katie Fox, Leslie Tindel, Keith Barber; Bth Grade: Tracy Saunders, Earl Williams, Michael Bradley, James Caslello. H u s i m S u n d a y, N o v . 30, 11 M I L T O N u s e of COBG money wisely to b e n e f it low income families. Pd S M I T H O N D E O E M B EE F t 2 :, Jackson Heights Middle School had more than 45 citizens visit the school during American Education Week. Students' posters, letters to .the editor, essays and poemB lined the halls of the main building, creating an almost festive mood. Seventh grader Susan Carlgnan from Mrs. Yvonne LeCoumpte's English class, composed the winning essay. Jennifer Greenwood, a 6th grader In Mrs. Eleanor Murphy's English class, wrote the winning poem. Poster contest winners were: Robert Powers, Carrie Blsceglla, Teresa Merck, Alex Pankey, Denise Mintcr, Melinda Gadd, Maria Nahalewski, Susan Carlgnan, Paula Lopez, Stanley Shlh, David Gould, Kris Keen. Debbie Hoover. Jamie Goen, Mary Estes and Audrey Pyle. Jamie Fensh, a 6th grader from Mrs. Murphy's class, won a public speaking contest, and the runners up were Carrie Blsceglla and Elizabeth Strlepe. Pol A d v . . P a id f o r b y C a m p a ig n T r e a s 1 9 8 6 W H A T Teen A ge H all O f Fame Five students from Seminole High School have been selected to participate In the Teen Age Hall of Fame program sponsored by the Optimist Club of South Seminole. Seniors Kevin Brooks and Ralph Wilkins, Junior Viola Posey, sophomore Lydia Gaines, and freshman Daryl Holloman enjoyed a breakfast Nov. 21 and worked with professional people from the Optimist Club In a job shadowing program. In the spring, the club will award a college scholarship to the student from Seminole County showing the most promise, ambition and character. Computer Group Opens House The Seminole Community College Computer Fun­ damentals With Application Software class Invites the community to its open house — Computers In Business — Dec. 10 from noon to 1:30 p.m. in Room J-101. Spreadsheets. Supercalc3. Database management systems, DBase III, and Word Processing. Wordstar, will be demonstrated. For Information call 323-1450 or 843*7001. Club Adopts Foster Child The Spanish Club of Lake Mary High School with Mary Johnson advisor has adopted a foster child living In Guatemala. They have adopted this little girl through Foster Parents Plan, and their advisor says they have collected money to send her a holiday gift; they also received their first letter from her. They also Intend to adopt a boy living In Honduras. In Foster Parents Plan, “ adopted'' children live with their natural parents, and the whole family — siblings and parents — are assisted to help themselves through medical education, social and economic programs. Education Is the main thrust of the program which works to help desperately poor children. There is a High School International Education Program that chooses one or more high school students each year to visit their foster child. For Information on Foster Parents Plan, write to Lois Emtg of the Chapter 171, 2149 N. -Hampton Circle. Winter Park. 32792. B E F O R E 1 m o v e d t o H o w e l l P l a c e e v e r y o n e w orried, m y children, grandchildren, frie nd s a n d e s p e c i a l l y m e . I n e e d e d m o r e h e l p , n o w I h a v e j u s t w h a t I Needed. My own private a p a r t m e n t , ( d e l i c i o u s , n u t r i t i o u s ) m e a l s , h o u s e k e e p i n g , t r a n s p o r t a t i o n . activities to enjoy and c o m p a n i o n s h i p . G o o d n e i g h b o r s a n d a carin g s t a f f h a v e relieved m y friends and relatives. There are also Nurses/Certlfied N u r s i n g A s s i s t a n t s a n d o t h e r s t a f f to p r o v i d e P A L c a r e a n d an Upjohn Healthcare Services o f f i c e o n t h e p r e m i s e s . V i s i t H o w e l l P l a c e t o d a y a n d s e e f o r y o u r s e l f , it’s GREAT! V is it H o w e ll P la c e T o d a y A n d E N T R Y F E E S ! NO ENDOW M ENT O R S e e • N O F o r Y o u r s e lf ...It 's A S S I G N M E N T S O F G re a t A S S E T S P .8 . "H A P P Y H O L ID A Y S ” SANFORD 200 W . A I R P O R T B L V D . S a n fo rd . F L 3 2 7 7 1 S E N D FOR o r G A L L TOLL B R O C H U R E 1-800-551-7368 3 0 5 -3 2 3 -7 3 0 6 TA VA R ES H O W ELL PLA CE 1111 C A R O L I N E S T . T a v a re s , F L 3 2 7 7 8 9 0 4 -3 4 3 -6 4 6 4 Z IP -is. �■ r —t " * l * ' " ~ ~i j avenues to prepare Longwood any property It should know ir it Goldberg: . Is able to service that area with Mitchell: City attorney — don't for continued growth: find solu­ police, fire, water and sewer and need a full-time attorney, could tion to sewer problem: replace the city administrator should city hall (the one wc have is a Continued from page *A saVc thousands of dollars by know what additional manpower administrator is Ineffective we h a v in g on e r e ta in e r : c ity disaster and It is the first place would be needed and how muci^. should seek to replace him. engineer — don’t need a full­ newcomers come to. It would cost. I want to make Campbell: We need a long range F rom what I understand we time engineer a n d . assistant sure the Impact fee would cover h a ve professional land planner, engineer If we have to hire a plan for the city tn general and It and we have the people oq building inspector and finance consultant to do his studies: city each department for a 20 year staITtodolt. projection as short range plans. director and these people should administrator — think could do Goldberg: Paving and main­ b e allowed to show us how much better than wc did. don't Having professional department taining streets and sidewalks; professional they are and be need someone walking around heads Is a start. Parks and Recreation progranl Gunter: A civic center may be allowed to do their Job without city hall giving out "Wallerand civic center: some con­ In te rfe re n c e from the com ­ grams" If that Is what you call possible two years down the s o lid a tio n fo r c o u n ty w idd A n t i - A b o r t i o n i s t s P la n mission. The pressure on their shaping up Longwood's future. road, but now the biggest thing services: updating code en­ Is getting the sewage treatment Jobs Is unbelievable. It's time to go back to the past. forcement with .more communi­ S o c o n d P o n s a c o la R a lly C a m p b ell: I'm In favor of pro­ 9. What arc your long termplant out of the residential ty Involvement. Cooperation neighborhood. A study on traffic fessional department heads such goals for the city? P E N S A C O L A (U P I ) — Anti-abortlonlats. w h o s a w p o l i c e from the county has saved the flow* after they decide where the us wc have now and as far as I Faulkner: Providing the best h a u l o f f a d o z e n o f t h e i r supporters d u rin g a d e m o n s t r a t i o n city a lot of money on drainage h a ve seen they arc doing a good services that can be provided by-pass will be located. We need at a n a b o r t io n c lin ic , p la n n e d to continue t h e i r p r o t e s t w i t h problems. Job. The city administrator has with citizen Input on what they to find out how we can relate to a r a lly to d a y . Mitchell: 1 would like to see o n ly been here 7V* months and arc willing to pay for It: a civic it with city roads. Continuing T h e r a lly Is p a r t o f a two-day p ro te s t t h a t a t t r a c t e d water lines updated, all streets Is still new at the Job. The center In 3-5 years after wc get street paving. More sewage ca­ a n tl-a b o r tlo n ls ts fr o m 3 5 slates. During a d e m o n s t r a t i o n paved and maintained and the c o m m is s io n needs to work the city stabilized and find an pacity — I don’t think anything F r id a y , a d o z e n p e o p le w ere taken I n t o c u s t o d y fo r fire station on W. Warren, new should have to be on septic together as a team for the good area to build and work It into the b lo c k in g th e d r i v e w a y o f the Ladles C e n te r ., a n a b o r t i o n Avenue renovated. o f the people and should get capital Improvement program: tanks. Before the city annexes c lin ic . . _ pu blic Input. need to look at a new fire station T h re e w om en an d fo u r men w e r e c h a r g e d w ith some or his officers will prove G u n te r: They are very well and possibly convert the present d is o r d e r ly c o n d u c t a n d resisting arrest w i t h o u t v i o l e n c e . to be more effective with reInform ed on things going on In one on West Warren to a com­ T h e o t h e r s a p p a r e n t l y w ere released w i t h o u t b e in g volvcrs and others, because of the cltv and their particular Jobs. munity building. c h a r g e d . L a te r th e d e m o n s tra to rs went t o t h e E s c a m b i a personal preference, will want W c are well staffed at present. It Dennis: Reduce the cost of gov­ Continued from p e f e lA C o u n ty J a il to p r o t e s t t h e arrests. to remain armed with that Is fantastic to be able to walk In ernment through consolidation: traditional police weapon. No c ity hall and talk to people with direct city adm inistrator to weapon of choice for Ihc major­ expertise In various areas. one will be forced to switch and search out and explore all ity of the officers on his force. G a r b a g o L m x te o n C o m p ile d Including patrolmen. some may not be allowed to F O R T L A U D E R D A L E (U P I) - A w a s te h a u l i n g f i r m , He plans for his officers, in a switch, even If they want to. 1 Shot along with Pritchard c o n c e r n e d th a t A m e r ic a n s don't know t h e i r t r a s h f r 0 f " gradual process, to be trained .Those who become armed with were: Marcus James. 13. of 16 ru b b is h , h a s c o m p ile d a glossary of c o m m o n l y c o n f u s e d und evaluated In the use or the scml-automatlcs will undergo C ow an M oughton T erra c e : semi-automatics, with the ob­ Intensive training In their use. 1 Jimmy Inman. 19. of 36 Castle Continued from page IA jective of. for lhe most part, gBW a S e M a n a g e m e n t o f Florida defines Altamonte Springs Police Brewer Court, and Scan Wearen. a n im a l o r v e g e t a b le m a te r ia l capable o f d e c o m p o s i n g . phasing out the revolver. held in lieu of $25,000 bond. Chief William Llquorl. who Is “ R u b b is h ” is a n a c c u m u la t io n o f paper o r p a p e r c o n t a i n e r s The scm l-autom atlcs arc H arriett said police haven't 20. of 914 Holly Ave. also testing over the next 18 All four were treated In the more expensive, he said, about — o ld n e w s p a p e r s a n d b o x e s . . ___. determ ined a motive In the case. m onths the use o f three " R e f u s e ” Is a m i x t u r e o f garbage a n d r u b b is h . A n d $375 each, opposed to about H e said no illegal drugs were em ergency room o f Central scml-automatlcs. with officers " t r a s h ” Is r e fu s e p lu s o u t d o o r debris such a s m e s s y l e a v e s , $275 for a .357-magnum re­ fou n d in the suspect’s car or In Florida Regional Hospital in b e in g a s s ig n e d to those sh ru b p r u n in g s a n d la w n c lip p in gs Trash c a n a l ^ c o n t o l n the hom e at 144 Academy Ave., Sanford, and James was ad­ volver. weapons In six-month shifts, w h at is k n o w n a s " b u l k y w astes” - b r o k e n d o w n s o f a s , Within some police depart­ w h e re Bradshaw was staying mitted to the hospital. He was said he too will not allow those treated for pellet wounds In his w ith Arthur James Bradshaw. n o n -fu n c tlo n a l t e le v is io n s a n d old refrigerators. ments where use of scmlwho don’t prove their profi­ automatlcs has been approved, A ls o living at that address Is side and released. c i e n c y w i t h t h e s c m lPolice have a description of the but not budgeted for. some K irk Pritchard. 20. who along automatlcs to switeh. He also pickup truck the shotgun shoot­ w ith throe other Sanford resi­ officers buy their own. will not make anyone switeh dents. was wounded at about er was riding in. Harriett said he expects that who doesn't want to. So far, Harriett said, police 1 0 :4 5 , p.m. Thursday by an Pam ela L a flls . O s t a a n apparen t shotgun blast fired by a have made no connection be­ C e n tra l F I k M e R q g to n a l H o s p it a l D IS C H A R G E S m an in the bed of a passing tween the two shooting Inci­ F r id a y Sanford: dents. other than the coinci­ A D M IS S IO N S p ick u p truck. P ata r B a rtra m S a n fo rd : M a rth a L. R a d a r. C a a s a lb a r r y In th at case. Harriett said none dence of Bradshaw being a guest L l t z la S andars George W. A lto n . D a B a r y o f th e four, who were standing at Pritchard's home. B a r b a r a L . S m ith of World Wars. MAHLON L. WRIGHT D a tu rla n rla h B r o w n g o d b a b y b o y . A lt a Bradshaw is reported to be a A d ria n a C u r r y . A lt a m o n t a S p r in g s on th e com er of Fifth Street and Survivors Include his wife. m on ta Springs Mr. Mahlon L. Wright. 97. of C h a r y l A . S m ith . D a y to n a B a a c h Ib a rry meat cutter In Georgia and Ratoacca L o v a tt a n d b a b y g i r l . C a t O liv e A ve.. an area known for Roma B.: two sons. Cmdr. L e R o y W . A t h a r to n . D a L a n d 2260 Narln Drive. Winter Park, b ir t h s i l l e g a l d ru g d ea lin g , w ere Freeman, on an arrest report, is died Thursday at Winter Park Christopher B.. CHC U.S.N. and M a r y F . H a rd y A drian a C u rry , a b a b y b o y . A l t a m o n t a listed as self-employed. H a la n M c H u g h . O r a n g a C ity serio u sly hurt. S prings . Care Center. Born In Hartwell. vicar of St. Jude’s Episcopal H a c to r M lc h to ls o n . O r a n g a C it y Gu. In Feb. 11. 1889 he moved Church. Orange City, and Peter rebelled her Social Security check, but has to Sanford in 1905. he moved to F.. Kittanning. Pa.: brother. a g e n c y , w a s a b l e t o p a y it. h e explained, Winter Park four years ago. He Joseph W.. Titusville. b e c a u s e o f t h e d o n a tio n s w e receive at received a letter from them saying she will Brlsson Funeral Home. San­ was retired from the U.S. Postal get a check. C h r i s t m a s t i m e . T h e m o n e y Is not only used ford. Is In charge of arrange­ Service, and was a member of Flannlgan said in the first 10 months of fo r s e a s o n a l h e l p (fo o d and to y s distributed ments. the First Baptist Church. San­ this year the number of families assisted has at C h r i s t m a s ) . • b u t is a v a ila b le for financial C o n tin u e d f r o m p a g e 1 A ford. a s s is t a n c e In e m e r g e n c i e s throughout the exceeded any previous year. d iffe re n t w h e n it 's Just y o u . but when Survivors Include his Blanche; y e a r t o s u p p l e m e n t th e m o n th ly United Way "Food Is relatively easy for them to get two sons. Lewis. Winter Haven y o u ’ v e got a c h ild y o u h a v e g o t a lot m ore to because of the number of agencies helping and Cullen. Clearwater: daugh­ Fun«ral Services a llo c a t io n . • w o r r y a b o u t.” T h e W o r k m a n ' s C o m p en sa tio n sent a wllh meals or groceries." he said. F la n n lg a n s a id . “ H e r r e n t w a s m ore than ter. Martha Miller. Winter Park. WILCOX, ANNETTA L. c h e c k a t t h e e n d o f O c to b e r without the w h a t an y o r t h e a g e n c ie s c o u l d p a y under Carey Hand Funeral Home. — Funeral sarvlcts tor Annatta L. WIIcom. 57. The goal for the Christmas drive this year d e a t h c e r t i f i c a t e a n d p a id fo r most or the 114 Country Club Drlva. Sanlord, who d M n o rm a l c ir c u m s ta n c e s fo r a tw o-bedroom is $60,000. Volunteers arc needed to man Orlando, Is In charge of ar­ of f u n e r a l e x p e n s e s . T h e d e a th certificate Thursday, w ill ba hald ] p.m. Sunday at th« d u p le x a p a r tm e n t. A t th a t t i m e o t h e r United rangements. the kettles In nine Seminole County loca­ Oaklawn Funaral Horn* Chapel with Pallor f in a lly a r r i v e d t h r e e w e e k s agb. • ANNfCTTAfciW IlfCO X.... W a y a g e n c ie s h a d a lr e a d y e x p e n d e d funds Clarance Mulvanay officiating Private In­ tions; Interested grqups should calf 322­ " '"**lt*flf’ b e e n h a r d , b u t w e *re finally coming fo r e m e r g e n c y a id fo rth te m o n t h . ” “ Mrs. Anncttu L. Wilcox. 57. of terment In Oaklawn M amorlal Park. Vtslta 2642 for Information. t h r o u g h . ” s h e s a i d . S h e s till has not lion lor fam ily and Irlands w ill be held T h e S a lv a t io n A r m y , a U n it e d W ay 134 Country Club Drive. San­ Sunday, t p.m. until service lime Oaklawn ford. died Thursday at Central Funeral Home Lake Mary/Sanford In charge. Florida Regional Hospital. Born WRIOHT, MAHLON L. v o c a tio n a l schools. Experience Seminole County Law Aware­ — M am orlal services lor Mahlon L. Wright. outlines of ea ch c a n d i d a t e : In Huntington. W.Va., Jan 21. *7. ness Committee. Retail and fi­ Wlpter Park, w ill ba conducted a I 2 p.m.; in retail business management D IS T R IC T T H R E E nancial consulting positions. 1929. she'moved to Sanford In Sunday, Nov. 30, at F irst Baptist Church. M ilto n t a l t h . 6 7 . 8 8 5 E . a n d cosm etics training. 1956 from there. She was a Sanford In llau ot flowers, lam lly requests K d d le Keith. 69. 205 E. 18th B.A. In history. University of be made to John and Nellie M illa r. 20th Street, m a r r ie d , c i t y c o m ­ homemaker a member of the donations C o n t in u e d f r o m p a g e 1 A Florida. OMS. Inc., missionaries. In care ol First m issioner for s ix y e a r s , s e r v e d a s S treet. Married. Sanford resident O range C ity T erra ce C ivic Baptist Church. St* S. Park Av#., Sanford. Joe D e a a t e o a . 58. 305 fo r 50 years. Ctty commlslsoner. c o m m is s io n l i a i s o n to E ast 32771 fro m 7 a.m . to 7 p .m .. a t S a n fo r d Dogwood Drive. Married, moved Association. Cavalry Assembly FI.. 1976-84: Sanford Planning and YOUNO, ROBERT T. Central Florida R e g i o n a l P l a n n ­ F ire S tation » 2 . 3 7 7 0 O r la n d o of God. Winter Park. — M am orlal services lor Robert T. M. to Sanford In 1957. Member of in g Council, a n d o n c o u n c i l ’ s Z o n in g Board. 1984-present. D riv e , for D is tr ic t T h r e e v o t e r s , Survivors Include husband Young. M. of l i t * B Landing Drlva. Sanford, Sanford Future Growth Advisory W h ile on city commlslson served p r o je c t r e v i e w c o m m itte e . who died at his homa Thursday. Nov. J7. IfM a n d th e C h u rc h o f J e s u s C h r is t Committee. Seml-rctlrcd con­ Donald L. Sr.: three sons John ot natural causes, w ill be held Tuesday at 10 Com m ission’s p o l i c e d e p a r t m e n t a s liaison to CALNO (council of L a tte r Day S a in t s . 2 3 1 5 P a r k A. William E. Donald L. Jr., all of a.m. In the Holy Cross Episcopal Church with lo ca l governments). Served on struction consultant. Retired Lt. liaison for o n e y e a r . S a n f o r d A v e .. fo r D is tr ic t F o u r v o t e r s . C o l.. U.S. A rm y C orps o f Sanford; daughter. Susan. G. F ather F rede rick Mann o lllc a tln g . M r. c o m m itte e for selection of new resident for 2 8 y e a r s , r e t i r e d Young was born Oct. 27, 1*00 In Naw B a llo ts w ill b e c o u n te d a t t h e Engineers. Former construction Christenson. Sanford: mother . train master. D e c o n . C e n t r a l c i t y m a n a ger. 1985. Decon. engineer. ABA Industries. St. Annette Llvock. Blthlo: four Rochelle, N.Y., and educated In Mlnetto. S u p e rv is o r o f E le c t io n s O ffic e in N.Y. He served In the Canadian Royal A ir B a p tis t C h u r c h . M e m b e r o f C e n t r a l B a p t is t C h u r c h . th e C o u n ty S e r v i c e s b u ild in g Force 3 years and In the U.S. Arm y Corps lor P e t e r s b u r g : fo r m e r v i c e ­ grandchildren. M a n a ged Perkins’ Men's 8torc. G re a te r S a n fo r d C h a m b e r o f o n c e th e p olls c lo s e . Oaklawn funeral Home Lake over 3 years. Ha was a retired aviation n o w F irst Street Clothieis. 39 president. gcnerul manager. mechanic and anglnaer. Ha attended Re A n tic ip a te d r u n - o ffs a r e s la t e d Com m erce and L i o n ’ s C l u b . Mary In charge. nsselaer Polytechnic Institute. Troy. N.Y. Ha y e a r s , presently works there Shoemaker Construction. San­ at th e sam e d is t r ic t lo c a t io n s CHARLES H. WEAVER was an Episcopalian and a member of Holy ford. Bachelor of general studies p art-tim e. High school graduate, A . B a rt P e t e r s o n . 3 1 . 4 2 0 S . a n d h ou rs on D e c 16. R u n -ofT s Mr. Charles H. Weaver. 80. •Cross Episcopal Church. Sanlord. Ha was a degree. University of Nebraska c o u rses In retail management. year Mason, a member ot the Lake City V irg in ia Ave. S i n g l e , l i f e l o n g a re h e ld in e a c h d is tr ic t b e t w e e n 438 Breakwater Drive. Alta­ 40 Lodge 127. Oswego. N.Y., and tha Sanlord S e m in o le Community College. at Omaha. Sanford resident, m e m b e r o f S t . th e to p tw o v o t e g e tte r s w h e n monte Springs, died Thursday at Lodge *7. He was also a member of the Oarold Page. 64. 2835 Grove P o lic e course In standards and P e te r ’ s E p is c o p a l C h u r c h : o n e c a n d id a te fa lls to r e c e iv e Life Care Center. Altamonte Sanford Elks Lodge 1241 and tha Brotherhood Drive. Divorced. Sanford resi­ tra in in g. Member of the Kiwanls St. Andrew. Ha Is survived by his wile.lic e n s e d r e a l e s t a t e a n d m o r e than 5 0 p e r c e n t o f t h e Springs. Bom April 25. 1906 In of Roma B. Young; sons. Cdr. Christopher B. C lu b . Salvation Army Advisory dent for 14 years. Founder. Pagem ortgage broker. I n la n d R e a l t y . Rochester. N.Y.. he moved to v o te . Young. CHC. U.S.N.. vicar of St. Jude's B oa rd . Disabled American Vet­ Telecommunications. Inc.. San­ In c .. S a n fo r d . C e r t i f i e d T h e fo u r y e a r c o m m i s s i o n Altamonte Springs from there In Episcopal Church, Orange City. Peter F. ford. now scml-rctircd. Southern e r a n s . Founding member of Klttannlng, Pa.; a brother. Joseph W appraiser. B.S. in e c o n o m i c s a n d te r m s b egin J a n . 6 . a n d p a y 1978. He was a retired banker Young, Young. T itusville. F am ily graciously re S a n fo rd Police Auxllllary. served Bell system technician, retired business a d m in is tr a tio n . C e n t r e • 4 .8 0 0 a n n u a lly . T h e t w o ‘ and a member of the Church of quests memorial contribution contributions after 39 years. Liberal arts study 1966-76 C o llege. D an ville. K y . : c e r t i f i ­ e le c te d w ill s e r v e w ith M a y o r the Annunciation. Altamonte ba sent to the Holy Cross Episcopal Church. *, ’ % at University of Miami and Arrangements by Brlsson Funeral Home, a ca tes in va lu a tio n p r o c e d u r e s , B c tty c S m ith , a n d c o m m is s io n ­ Lynchburg College. Vu. Member Springs. GuardlanChapal. • D ISTR ICT FOUR financial analysis. U n i v e r s i t y o f ers B ob T h o m a s and J o h n Survivors include his wife. o f Sunford Rotary Breakfast D o t M eadors. 54. 113 Quail C e n t r a l F lo r id a . M e m b e r o f Agnes S.: daughter. Suzanne W. M ercer. R id g e C ourt. Divorced. Sanford Club. Communication Workers Raes, Longwood: sister. Helen S an ford Elks and K i w a n t s c l u b s . C it y c o m m is s io n e r s w ill m e e t of America and Telephone Pio­ resid en t fo r 21 years. Served on A .A . M c C la n s fia n . 6 1 . 4 0 9 In s p e c ia l s e s s i o n a t n o o n . Wcnncr. Rochester: two grand­ S e m in o le County Planning and neers of America. E dith a Circle. M a r r ie d . S a n f o r d W e d n e s d a y , to c o u n t a b s e n t e e c h il d r e n : two g r e a t ­ Dot W a lle r . 65. 125 E. Z o n in g Board. 1981 to August of residen t for 33 y e a r s . B o a r d o f b a llo ts , a u th o r iz e p a y m e n t f o r grandchildren. • • Woodland Drive. Married. San­ th is year, when she resigned for E ld ers. Lutheran C h u r c h o f t h e p o ll w o rk e rs , a n d p r e p a r e fo r t h e B aldw ln-Fairchlld Funeral ford resident lor 26 years. c it y com m ission run. Treasurer. R ed eem er: city c o m m i s s i o n e r . run-olT. T a m m s a id b a s e d o n Home. Forest City. S e m in o le County Republican Member of the United Methodist 1972-78. defeated b y F a r r f o r ast n u m b ers o f a b s e n te e ROBERT T.M. YOUNG Church. Retired this year, after E x e c u tiv e Committee. 1973-86. re-election. F o u n d in g e x e c u t i v e a l l o t s . W e d n e s d a y 's c o u n t Mr. Robert T.M. Young. 86. of 26 years as secretary, ad­ S e c re ta ry . South Central Florida .d irecto r. S em in o le S e l f - R e l i a n t c o u ld d e te r m in e w h o ’ ll b e In t h e ministrative secretary. Florida 1816-B Landing Drive. Sanford, H ou sin g. Sanford. B .S . In b u s i ­ T ra n s p o rta tio n Advisory Com­ run-ofTs If less th a n 4 0 v o t e s died Thursday at home of natu­ m itte e . 1985: commlttrcwoman Department of Law Enforce­ ral causes. Born Oct. 27. 1900 in n e s s adm inistration a n d M .S . i n s e p a ra te the fir s t , s e c o n d a n d fo r precin ct 30. and elcetlons ment: and deputy clerk. Circuit c rim in a l Justice. R o l l i n s C o l l e g e . th ird p la c e fin is h e r s a fte r T u e s ­ New Rochelle. N.Y.. he moved to c le r k , precin ct 2. 1970-86. Board Court o f T r ia ls . S em in o le C h airm an . K iw a n ls u n d e r p r i v i ­ d a y 's to ta ls a rc t a llie d . H r a ls o this area In 1977 from Hallan­ County. Member of Greater o f D irectors. Mid-Florida Center le g e d children’s c o m m i t t e e . P a s t ' said a b s e n te e b a llo t s c o u ld In flu ­ dale. He was a retired aviation fo r A lc o h o lic s . 1970: and Florida Sanford Chamber of Commerce Do you hear but m em berships. S e m i n o l e C o u n t y e n c e th e e le c t io n s ' o u t c o m e I f mechanic and engineer. He at­ W e lfa r e Board member. 1969. Ribbon Cutting Com m ittee. M e n ia l Health B o a r d . S a n f o r d fe w e r th an 4 0 v o t e s w o u ld d e ­ tended Rensselaer Polytechnic not understand H ig h S ch ool graduate. Founding Seminole Singers. In d u strial C o m m is s io n . S a n f o r d te r m in e o n e c a n d id a t e 's r e c e ip t Earl Jaaaae. 57. 96 Exeter Institute. Troy. N.Y. A veteran of v ic e p r e s id e n t . Ahoy Marine. w ords?. C h a r t e r D ivisio n C o m m i t t e e . o f m o re than h a l f th e e le c t o r ’ s World War I, he served In both Court. Married. Sanford resident S a n fo rd . N a v y veteran. su p p o rt to be n a m e d o u tr ig h t the Canadian Royal Air Force D e n n is Stew art. 30. 2834 for three years. Member of the Do people teem M a rth a Y a n c e y . 6 4 . 2 1 0 0 and the U.S. Army Flying Corps. w in n e r. G r o v e D rive. Married. Sanford Orlando Christian Center. Meat C o r d o v a Drive. M a r r ie d . S a n f o r d F o u r c a n d id a te s a r c t r y in g to to mumble or re s id e n t for 18 years. Putrolman and fish department employee. He was a member of Holy Cross re s id e n t on and olT f o r 5 0 y e a r s . to p p le S m ith in D is tr ic t T h r e e . Episeopal Church. Sanford. A Gooding's Supermarket. Alta­ w l l h C a s s e lb e rry Police De­ shout? M e m b e r o f the F i r s t B a p t i s t T h e y a re tw o f o r m e r c it y c o m p a r tm e n t. Ran unsuccessfully monte Springs. Served as meat 6 0 -y e a r M ason, he was a C h u rc h . Self-described “ f u l l t i m e m ts s io n e r s . t h e S a n fo r d fo r com m ission seat In 1078. Inspector with Michigan De­ member of the Sunford Elks. If you answered v o lu n te e r .” G r e a t e r S a n f o r d C ham ber of C o m m erce’s P r e la w , pollticul science and real partment of Agriculture through Lodge 1241. the Brotherhood of C h a m b e r o f C o m m e r c e G o o d w i l l G o o d w ill A m b a s s a d o r a n d a r e a l “yes”, take our St. Andrew, and Military Order e s t a t e * c o u r s e s ut Sem inole governor’s appointment. Experi­ A m b a ssa d or, m e m b e r o f S a n f o r d e s ta te a n d m o r tg a g e b ro k e r. offer C o m m u n i t y C o lle g e w h ile ence In meal store supervision W o m a n 's Club. S I S T E R S , a n d In D is t r ic t F o u r , a n e i g h t and management, worked part­ w o r k in g towards associate de­ FREE electronic h o n o ra ry life m e m b e r o f S a n ­ c a n d id a te race is o n b e tw e e n a g r e e . P olice investigative train­ time In a law office. High school f o r d ’s Junior W o m a n ’ s C l u b , hearing tests will fo r m e r S e m in o le C o u n t y P la n n ­ in g at F lorid a Criminal Justice grad u ate. A du lt edu cation th ro u g h which she h e l p e d f o u n d in g a n d Z o n in g B o a r d m e m b e r be given at the p a ra le g a l and b o o k c c p ln g T e c h n ic a l Center. c i t y ’ s N e ig h b o r h o o d W a t c h w ith h e a v y R e p u b lic a n ctiTUiacourse. Dale Carnegie course. Beltone Hearing W h l t s y B c k sU ia . 41. 103 P ro g ra m . Serves o n B o a r d o f lio n s , tw o s c h o o l te a c h e rs , a Cathy Harrison. 57. 3507 S. A ld c a n D rive. Married. Sanford Aid Center this D ire c to rs . Sanford O o l d e n A g e p a tro lm a n w ith t h e C a s s e lb e r r y Park Ave. Married. Sanford resi­ r e s id e n t fo r 12 years. Member of G a m e s and G e n e r a l S a n f o r d week. P o l i c e D e p a r t m e n t , a A l l S o u l's C atholic Church. dent for 27 years. Seminole M u s e u m and Lib rary. P a s t h o a r d , s u p e rm a rk e t m e a t a n d fis h d e ­ S e m i n o l e H ig h School social School System tcachef for 25 m e m b e r . Cancer S o c i e t y . S a n p a rtm e n t e m p lo y e e , a r e tir e d s t u d ie s tea ch er for last 18 years. y e a rs . P r e s e n tly , m ig ra n t fo rd -S em in o lc Ballet G u i l d , a n d a d m in is tr a tiv e s e c r e t a r y fo r t h e R a n unsuccessfully for Seminole advocate teacher. Oviedo High' F lo rid a D e p a rtm e n t o f L a w E n ­ C o m m u n it y C o n c e r t A s s o c i a ­ C o u n t y S ch ool Board seat this School and Jackson Heights 2200 Be. French (17*2) fo rc e m e n t. a s e m i- r e t ir e d c o n ­ t i o n . R ecip ien t. O u t s t a n d i n g (Coma, at W. 22nd SI ) Middle School. B.S. In education,' y e a r . M e m b e r of Sanford Human V o lu n te e r award fr o m G o v . B o b s t r u c t io n c o n s u lt a n t a n d a Stale University of New York at e ie -ie e e R e l a t i o n s A d v is o r y Board. G r a h a m . High S c h o o l g r a d u a t e , s e m i-re tire d te le c o m m u n ic a t io n s MON. TUES . a TMURS 9 AM • 1 PM Potsdam. M.S. In guidance and M a r t in L u th e r King Celebration b u s in e s s , public r e la t io n s a n d UAW UMW t MEDICAD ACCEPTED e x e c u tiv e . S t e e r i n g C o m m it t e e , and counseling. Rollins College. L P N courses at c o l l e g e s a n d T h e fo llo w in g a r e b io g r a p h ic a l 12A — Sanford Harald, Sa nfo rd , FI. Sunday, N o v . JO, I t — . . .V o te r s FU O R D A IN B R IE F ...H a n d g u n ...H eld HOSPITAL NOTES AREA DEATHS ...K e ttle .C it y C 1 �Wait Is Over As Gators Invade Hillery's 19 Help Hats Win Opener Herald Sports W riter them.*' By Beaton Wood DAYTONA BEACH - If the The bookies say the 6-3-1 first game of a basketball season Special to the Herald Semlnoles are seven points bet­ TA LLA H A SSE E - Florida Is any Indication of success to ter than Florida. After all. come. Dee H illery and the football fans waited 52 years for Florida State has averaged Seminole Bobby Bowden has the next year to come until the Stetson Ladv Hatters are In Gators unofficially won the added satisfaction of knowing a almost 46 points per game in Its f o r a very exciting year. Southeastern Conference cham­ Florida State victory would last six outings and injuryHillery. a 6-foot* 1 Junior from plaqued quarterback Danny pionship in 1984. And for the mean a losing season for the Sanford, scored 15 o f her McManus will be healthy for the past five years Florida State hated Gators. game-high 19 points in the Semlnoles. But Bowden’s not sure he has football fans have been "waiting second half Friday night to lead any cures for the Orange and Florida, however, is armed for next year” for their shot at the Lady Hatters to a 69-63 Blue disease which Infects all with a Kerwln Bell-to-Ricky Natknocking off the Gators. com e*from *behlnd w om en ’ s tlel tandem which burned the "Next year" finally will come Seminole faithful. basketball victory over Florida "W e've tried Just about every­ Semlnoles for touchdown hook­ for the Semlnoles Saturday Atlantic before 501 fans at the when Florida State tries to snap thing. and we haven't beat ups of 75 and 14 yards In the Ocean Center. a five-game losing streak to Florida In five years." Bowden Gators' 38-14 rout over the , "I played pretty poorly In the Florida In front or more than said. "So I guess you can Just Semlnoles last season. Both of first half (four points)." Hillery. a 60.000 fans at Doak Campbell take everything I’ve said In the those touchdowns came In the former Seminole High standout, last five years about this game first half as Florida embarrassed Stadium. Kickoff at 7 p.m. said. "A t halftime I sat down and and forget it. We've tried pre­ Florida State for a quick 28-0 T h is y e a r , th o u g h , the thought about what my role was paring the summer before, we’ve lead, and Bowden admitted he Semlnoles face the weakest with the team. In the second half Gator football team since Florida tried it on Christmas Day. we've could only do one thing after I played a whole lot better." State last defeated its biggest tried It on leap year and nothing m e rc ifu lly r e tir in g to the The Hatters (1*0) had a tough works. lockerroom at halftime. time in the first half as they shot Tampa's Anthony Williams looks for running room. WIIHams rival — a 17-13 victory in 1980 “ I have a feeling you’ve got to over an 0*10*1 Gator squad. only 36 percent from the floor. and Florida Gators will be looking for thalr sixth consecutive Bee WAIT, Page 5B Florida Is only 5*5. and Chief be better than them to beat Atlantic (1-2). meanwhile, hit 60 victory over Florida State Saturday at Doak Campbell Field. percent in the half and took a 38-28 halftime lead. Stetson used a hustling fullcourt press to force a number of Atlantic turnovers and erase a 12-point second half deficit. "W e had to put some pressure on them." Stetson coach Nancy Nichols said. "W e knew coming By Chris Pister Into the game that they were a Herald Bporta Writer good shooting team. We played It took Seminole High's Lady sound defense in the second half By Mark Blythe Semlnoles three quarters to get and that was the difference." Herald Sparta W riter warmed up In Wednesday’ s Nichols said she and Hillery Lake Mary controlled the 69-59 loss to Orlando Colonial. had an Interesting chat during backboards and used Its quick­ Friday afternoon, the Lady Tribe halftime. "She didn’t play well ness to defeat Radnor (Pa.) down and worked the ball inside got hot In the first half but in the first half." Nichols said. Archbishop Carroll, 68-45. In to Whyte as the Lady Rams took cooled off in the second and "W e needed for Dee to get the second round action in the Lady a 15-9 edge after the first DeLand's Lady Bulldogs came ball Inside. She was much more Sunshine Tournament at Lake quarter. back to claim a 62-56 overtime aggreslve In the second half and Mary High School. Lake Mary picked up the victory In the consolation round The Lady Rams will now face tempo in the second quarter, It paid off." o f the W inter Park Rotary The Lady Hatters broke a St. Petersburg Gibbs, a winner this time, though, h. it was Lawson Thanksgiving Tournament at 63-63 tie and took the lead for over Baton Rouge Redemptorlst. and Bonaventure re who did the the University of Central Florida. good when Hillery. who con­ 60-56. in Saturday's 2:30 p.m. damage. Lawson again con­ Seminole dropped to 0-2 and nected on 8 of 11 field-goal title game. In the consolation verted on the break effectively as was eliminated from the UCF am e J a c k s o n v ille B ishop Bonaventure went right at the attempts, hit a short Jumper tourney without a win for the with 1:33 left in the game. Late K en n y d e fe a te d T it u s v ille front line o f Radnor, going to the first time ever. DeLand. 1-2. free throws iced the game for Astronaut, 54-40. free throw line three times. plays Lake Brantley Saturday Lake Mary opened the game Stetson. Both teams could get nothing afternoon at 3 for the consolation Hillery played forward last with full-court pressure which going in the third quarter as championship. Lake Brantley season and has moved to the neither team was able to capital­ destroyed Oviedo, 53-20. in c^Htiff' ipdtthts year. "Tr takes'tt ize on the others mistakes. Lake Friday's second game. little getting used to," Hillery called for 13 fouls as the Lady M a r y . . t h o u g h b u i l t up "I thought we should have said. "B u t I think that I'll Warriors whistled for 18 with momentum near the end of the killed that team (DeLand)." manage." two of their starters fouling out. period which boosted the Lady Seminole coach Charles Steele Hillery scored all of her 19 Lake Mary used the trio of Rams to a 47-34 lead. said. "But we were too In­ points in the paint, yanked down Tonya Lawson 18 points, three Lake Mary was not to consistent. We gave up too many five rebounds and came up with steals and three assists, Cynthia denied in the fourth quarter as second shots and didn't get back two steals. Patterson 17 points and five the Lady Rams outscored the on defense." Sophomore guard Michele rebounds and Sharon Bonaven- Lady Warriors. 21-11. in the Seminole led by as much as 14 Michael chipped in for the Hat­ lure. 16 points and nine re­ final stanza. points In the first half but was ters scoring 18 points and hit­ bounds. to ease to victory. Lynn Kempskl led the way outscored. 14-4. in the third ting several Jumpers. All three came through In Radnor with 13 points as senior quarter. DeLand took a 54-52 Longwood's Courtney Hall, a clutch situations enabling the Bridgett McCarthy tallied lead with eight seconds left but sophomore who played at Lake Rams to pull away from the nine more. Lauren Friel and Adrian Hillsman grabbed the Mary High, added four points, smaller Radnor squad. Lynn Dougherty each scored rebound on a missed free throw, two boards, one blocked shot The Lady Rams' 6-5 Terl eight apiece for the Lady War­ drove the length of the court and and one steal In 10 minutes. Whyte added eight points to go riors. dropped In a layup with two Nichols said first-game Jitters along with her seven boards, and Lake Mary will now have seconds left to send the game hurt the Hatters at the start of point guard Gabby Qlden scored take on Gibbs, a team, who has Into overtime. th e g a m e . ” It w a s t h e ir seven points while dishing out been able to dominate the of­ "That should have given us (Atlantic’s) third game." Nichols five assists and picking up four fensive backboards In each of its some momentum going into said. "I knew that we would steals. first two games. o v e r t im e ." S te e le said o f come out of the gate a llttlewlow. Lake Mary and Radnor both Marta Teal, Gibbs' 5-10 senior, Hlllsman's basket. "But we but It was a little slower than I started out slotyly as each team has scored 57 points in the came out and turned the ball anticipated.” threw the ball away under the opening two games while col­ over twice in a row and let H illery. who averaged 11 full-court pressure. The Lady lecting 31 rebounds and 16 DeLand pull away." points a game last year and Rams used the size of Whyte and steals. Gibbs' point guard. Cyn­ Sharon Bonaventure, right, fakes Lynn Dougherty Into the DeLand scored the first points grabbed eight rebounds a con­ the speed of Lawson to get thia Harris, has also played an air before dropping In a bucket for Lake M ary. The Lady of overtime on a Shawn Lane test. said that she Is looking to things going In the first quarter. instrumental role In the opening Rams polished off Rador (P a.) Archbishop Carroll Friday to Baa ROTARY. Paga 2B up - those numbers this time When Lawson wasn’t scoring move Into the finals of Lady Sunshine Basketball Classic. Bea LADY. Fags 2B around. "I want to be able to on the break. Lake Mary came score more." Hillery said. "I'd like to be in the top five In sco rin g In the New South Women's Conference." This is Stetson's second season In the conference. And she is looking for a better-than-.500 season. " I think we can do a lot better than that." In the right direction. "This year we showed Hillery said. "In Tact. I think we a great amount of progress." McDowell said. Herald Sparta W riter can win 80 percent of our "W c had an outstanding season, but we can The University of Central Florida football games. be a whole lot better next year." "W e like to push the ball up team was up and down more times than a McDowell said that the one thing that hurt national champion Georgia Southern a court." HlUery continued. "But yo-yo In the 1986 season. the Knights this season the most was The Knights won four out of their first five tussle before losing. 33-23. we can run the halfcourt offense Interceptions. Quarterbacks Darin Slack and In the final game of the season UCF took giving UCF national recogntlon and giving when we want to." Tony Lanham combined for 20 Intercep­ out Its frustration against Samford with a Orlando some notoriety on the college Hillery also said she is looking tions. squandering countless scoring op­ for a more consistent effort this football scene. At one point in the season. 66-7 victory. portunities. "Without the untimely in­ Despite their 6-5 record. McDowell said he season. "Last season my scoring UCF was ranked 18th in the nation for terceptions we would have won a couple felt the Knights were a much better team Division II schools. The Knights and coach and rebounding would vary." more games." McDowell said. "They really Hillery said. "I want to go out Gene McDowell were talking about the than their record Indicated. "W e were not hurt us this season." outclassed In any game." McDowell said. and play at the same level every playoffs and UCF seemed to be team that Last season. McDowell’s first year as head "W e had a very tough schedule (six I-AA had the talent and desire to gain a playoff game this season." coach, the Knights posted a record of 4-7. schools and one I-A school) and we played to Nichols said Hillery's con- berth. The six victories posted this season ties the the best of our ability." But the Knights may have celebrated too slstency Is very Important to win record at UCF. In 1979. the Knights first The Knights lost three games by three Stetson's success. "Dee is a very soon as they fell Into a deep midseason year of football. UCF won six games. Important player for us." Nichols slump by losing their next three games points (Wichita State 96. Akron 20-17. and Her Ptwto fry Scetl Sen ter "W e have a good outlook for the future." Wofford 31-28) and could Just as easily of said. "In order for us to be (Wichita State. Eastern Kentucky. Wofford). McDowell said. "W c were In every game The three straight losses really took the been 8-3. according to McDowell."If things successful, she has to play well." that wc played this season. I think that after Mac Lantrip takes a break The Lady Hatters next game Is spark out of the early-seaaon success. The had gone our way In few of those games we out performance this season, we earned and watches the defense. could have made the Division II pluyoffs." on Dec. 1 in Daytona against loss to Division III Wofford especially hurt ourselves a great deal o f credibility." Lantrip, a Lake Brantley McDowell said. "But there is nothing I can since it was UCF*s homecoming. Rollins. The Knights were led this season by High tight end product, sees UCF came back with a win over Virginia do about the past." LEWIS ST A B E S PURDUE McDowell is not happy with the record, bright things ahead for UCF. DAYTONA BEACH (UPI) — Military Institute, breaking a 10-game road but he did say that the program was headed losing streak. The Knights gave defending Troy Lewis scored 19 points behind a strong defense Friday night to lead Purdue to a 97-65 victory over Stetson in the season opener for both teams. Four of the N F L 's elite •Purdue took an early lead and hove 10*2 records end was onthreatened thereafter, con clinch pleyo ff berths rhe Boilermakers led 48-33 at this weekend if the righ t halftime. Todd Mitchell added 14 lectors w ork out. points, Everett Stephens 13 and •M center Melvin McCants scored 12. . Randy Anderson led Stetson with 17 points and 11 rebounds. Football Lady Rams Rip Radnor, 68-45 Basketball M cD ow ell: Knights Better Than 6-5 Lantrip Is Gone But Slack, Grayson Gear Toward Strong '87 For UCF Football DeLand Tips Lady 'Noles In Overtime �2B— Sanford HoraM, Sanford. FI. Sunday. Nov. 10.1H4 Barber's Free Throws Shave G ators, 80*76 Special to the Herald TALLAHASSEE - Florida State had not loot a season-opening basketball game In 22 consecutive seasons. Florida guards Vernon Maxwell and Andrew Moten, however, posed a grave threat on that streak before the season opener for both clubs Friday night. The grave never opened, though, as Seminole point guard Pee Wee Barber outmanned Moten and Maxwell and helped extend the streak to 23 games. Barber scored 25 points to lead Florida State to an 80-76 victory over the Gators In front of a state-record 13,203 fans at the Tallahassee Leon County Civic Center. Barber, despite scoring 16 points In the second half, was quick to credit new Florida State head coach Pat Kennedy with the victory. ' i t wasn't us. We've got the same team as last year," Barber said of the FSU squad which returns all five starters from last season's 12-17 team. "Th e difference was coach Kennedy. He knew what to do In the final five minutes'. That was something new to us." The Gators led most of the way until LaRae Davis gave the Semlnolea the lead for good, 59-58. with six minutes left when he started a fast break by stealing a Moten pass and capped It off by following up Jerome Fltchett's missed layup. Then Kennedy called for a half-court trap that forced the Gators Into committing five turnovers In the next two and a half minutes. Barber made four consecutive free throws to give* FSU an Insurmountable 74-65 lead with 3:12 left In the game. "I wasn't conlldent going Into our 13-cross trap (half-court)." Kennedy said. "But once we got the lead, It really helped us. If you're not ready for that defense, It will give you problems. "W e told the kids this defense would Basketball * W « 'v a h o a r d t h a y 'r a a n d M o te n ) th o In th o ( M a x w e ll b a s t g u a rd s c o u n try , h u t w h o con s o y th a t n o w ** — FSU * F— Wee Barber win some games for us, and It was probably the big reason we won tonight." Florida State's defense also kept Florida long-distance shooters Joe Lawrence, Maxwell and Moten under control. The Gators were 1 for 11 from three-point range In the second half and only made five three-pointers for the night. •Gator head coach Norm Sloan, however, said he Isn't concerned about getting the three-point play Into Florida's ofTcnse. "1 tell them to take it when they have the open shot." Sloan said. “ But most of the ones we took In the second half were bad ones. Hell, they were shooting those shots last year when they were only worth two. I didn't like It then." Sloan did like the performance or 7-1 freshman center. Dwayne Schlntzius, though. In his first college game. Schlntzius was 5 of 8 horn the floor for 11 points along with five rebounds and th ree b lock ed shots. More Im ­ pressively. he made two five-footers, had a blocked shot and an assist In the final two minutes when the Gators deperately rallied. ■"I thought for Schlntzius' first game, he handled himself well." Sloan said. "N o one seemed to believe me when 1 said he was going to be an Immediate force Inside. Heck, he played the most c&nslstent game of anyone on our team." Maxwell led all scorers with 26 points and Moten added 14 but the two were only a combined 14*36 from the floor. On the other side of the coin. Florida State’s starting backcourt o f Barber and Davis combined for 38 points and shot 13 of 22 from the floor. "I thought we were as good as them." Barber said In comparing the two backcourta. "W e've heard they're (Maxwell and Moten) the best guards in the country, but who can say that now?" FLORIDA (M l - J. L a w r e n c e *, M cO ary t-J 11 4, Schlntzlu* M 11 I1< Melon f-W 4-7 14, Maxwell » » 4-7 H , M ontfem ory H M t T. Lawrence 0-0 0-9 0. Caper* 4-1 M *■ Left M M 1. J o n e tl lfrO l.C re fta n B -1 0 4 0 . Total*: 1471 1 9 -tlH . PLOP I DA I T A T I (M l - Barber 0-117 » IS, Oavl* 5-f M a Choice U H t . Allen 0-4 4-14, Hunter l - l 4-4 10, McCloud 1-4 44 I, Fltchert 7 7 > 1 » . Karesek 14 00 4, NateerO I OO 0. Total*: M-44 M i l 00H alftim e - Florida 14, Florida State M. Foul* F lo rid * *4. Florida State M. Fouled out - Fltchett. Moten. Technical - Hon*. Throe-point pool* - J. Lawrence 1, Maxwell 1. B a rte r 3. Oavl* 1. McCloud. Rebound* - Florida 3* {McClary » ) . Florida State 47 {Allen • ). Assists — Florida I (McClary 31, Florida Slat* ■ ( Barber 31. 'Crabs, 'Dogs, Apopka Falter Red-Hot Raiders G et Assist From G allag h er Leadership Bp Chris Meter Harold Sports W riter Darrls Gallagher, already an established point guard before the 1986-87 season began, has become much more than the man who runs the offense for Seminole Community College's Raiders. When Tony Roberts was declared Ineligible for the season, Gallagher also took over the leadership role. And It Is a role,that the 5-8 sophomore has filled well for coach Bill Payne. "H e's done a great Job In assuming the leadership role." Payne said of Gallagher. "He's our only true point guard and he's Invaluable because he's so unselfish. But. If you back off him, he can hit the outside shot, too." Gallagher, a graduate of Orlando Edgewater High, has averaged 10.1 assists and 13 points per game as the Raiders have raced to a 104} start this season and are currently ranked second In the State Junior College Poll. Off the court, Gallagher Is no slouch either as he carries a 2.8 grade point average. "He's really a well-rounded kid," Payne said. "H e's a great ballplayer and he gets along well with everyone off the court." Gallagher and the Raiders go for their 11th straight win Saturday night at 7:30 when they host Manatee's Lancers at the SCC Health Center. Manatee comes In with a 2-5 record. Including a 82-73 loss to the Raiders earlier In i ,tT • i n i ■ Basketball the season. "Manatee has a good team, they've just had a tough early-season schedule," Payne said. "T h e y play good defense and nave an outstanding guard In Tony Sanders. He scored 28 against us the first time so we're going to have to do something to alow him up." While Gallagher has been Impressive at the point, 25-year-old freshman guard Malcolm Houston Is the three-point speclallzt for the Raiders. Houston hit nine of the three-point bombs In a victory over Florida College In which he finished with 35 points. Houston has converted an amazing 51 percent (41 for 81) o f his three-points from lB-feet-7 and beyond. The Inside game Is led by 6-8 sophomore center Vance Hall. 6-7 sophomore forward Claude Jackson and 6-7 freshman forward Barry Dunning. Rob Williams, a 6-6 freshman, and 6-3 sophomore James Morris provide additional muscle Inside while sophomore Efrem Brooks and freshman Kenny Gordon add depth at guard. "Considering our schedule, we've played extremely well so for." Payne said. "W e've played six or seven games on the road against some good teams.!'. , , . i • f- t t n r r ji i/ t A - .i: ( m , t i i i i i / i v u j. J i! t i. i United Press International Defending NCAA champion Louisville, a team accustomed to forcing the opposition Into mistakes, committed the crucial errors In Its first game of the season. The top-ranked Cardinals turned the ball over 25 times and lost 88-84 In overtime to Northeastern In a first-round game at the Oreat Alaska Shootout In Anchorage. " I tried to tell everybody we weren't a very good basketball team," Louisville Coach Denny Crum said. "W e have no experienced guards. It was a combina­ tion of their pressure and our Inexpert- 1 ence." Reggie Lewis led the Huskies with 32 points. Louisville's Pcrvis Ellison, the Most Valuable Player In last season's NCAA title game, scored 26 points before fouling out. ...Rotary Coetiased frees IB j Jum per, then tw o straigh t Seminole turnovers led to a pair of Lane layups and a 60-54 DeLand lead. DeLand outaepred the Lady Tribe, 8-2. In OT. Hillsman. who had 32 points on Wednesday, led Seminole with 22 Friday night while Liz Long and Yolanda Robinson added 12 apiece and LaShon Cash contributed six. Aretha Riggins and Chfneta Gilchrist were again sidelined by the flu. Lake Brantley raced to a 18-0 lead after one quarter and never looked back en route to a 53-20 rout of Oviedo in Winter Park Rotary Tournament consolation bracket play. Lake Brantley Improved to 1-1 . t . ii n iH iw u M t f lf i* - j . . . , . i. m Basketball With 50 seconds remaining In regula­ tion. Louisville's Kenny Payne hit a 3 polnt shot to send the game Into o v e r t im e . In th e e x t r a p e r io d , Northeastern’s Derrick Lewis sank a 5-foot shot with 38 seconds left to give the Huskies an 86-84 lead. Loulavllle then threw the ball away. In another exciting finish. No. 3 Nevada-Las Vegas advanced to the final of the National Invitation Tournament Classic In New York when Gerald Paddio hit a 3-polnt shot wl|h one second remaining to lift the Runnln' Rebels to a 78-76 victory over Temple. Paddio connected after Howard Evans had hit a free throw to give Temple a Darrls Gallagher takes aim at the foul line. The 5*8 sophomore guard has been an invaluable leaders and assist man for the Raiders. No. 1 Louisville 78-75 lead with 10 seconds remaining. Paddio finished with a team-high 23 points, all but 2 on 3-polnt shots. UNLV had trailed by as many as 12 points midway through the second half before Fred Banka keyed a 19-8 spurt with 14 points that drew the Runnln* Rebels within 58-57. Banks scored 17 of his 22 points after halftime. It Ike Vreeswy paced Temple with a game-high 24 points. In other games involving Top 20 teams. No. 2 North Carolina defeated H a w a ii 9 8 -7 8 . N o. 5 P u r d u e overwhelmed Stetson 97-65, No. 10 Oeonria Tech edged Stanford 67-65, No. 12 Alabama ripped Northeast Louisiana 8 2 -5 6 , N o. 13 A u b u rn d e fe a te d Alabama-BIrmlngham 68*58, No. 14 Navy blitzed Utica 86-55, co-No. 15 Iowa got past Alaska-Anchorage 91-81. No. 19 North Carolina St. nipped Texas 69-68 and No. 20 Wyoming romped Denver 81-59. At Honolulu. Ranzlno Smith scored 17 points to lead a balanced attack that carried North Carolina to victory In the Thanksgiving Festival. Joe Wolf scored 15 points for the Tar Heels. Joe Popson added 13. J.R. Reid 12, Kenny Smith 11 and Curtis Hunter 10. Freshman Chris Gaines If d Hawaii with 23. ___ At Richmond. Va.. Duane Ferrell scored 29 points to lead Georgia Tech over Stanford and send the Yellow Jackets to the final of the Central Fidelity Holiday Classic. Stanford guard Terry Taylor missed a 3-polnt attempt at the buzzer. At Monroe. La.. Derrick McKey scored 25 points and Alabama rolled past Northeast Louisiana. Jim Farmer added 16 points and Mike Ansley 15 for the Crimson Tide. Bums, G rider Propel H ow ell Past Groveland with the win while Oviedo Karen Hamlett netted six and dropped to 1-2. Susan Asplen connected for six Tracy Brandenburg led a points and grabbed six re­ balanced Lake Brantley attack bounds. with a game-high 11 points and "1 was pleased overall." Lake she also contributed four assists Brantley coach Cindy Frank By Chris Flster and five steals. Laurie Rivers Herald Bports W riter • and Julie Billmyer tossed In nine Jodie Switzer’s seven points WINTER GARDEN - Leading points each for the Lady Patri­ were high for Oviedo while scorer Erin Hankins was out ots, Jenny TufTord added seven. Bridget Jenerette added five. with a sprained ankle and sec­ on d-leadin g scorer Tam m y Lewis departed In the fourth The Lady Wolves of Louisiana quarter with a banged up knee. made a strong run at Glbhe late Although Lake Howell’s Lady In the gamfe, cutting a 16 point Silver Hawks had some serious lead down to two points before wounds, coach Dennis Codtcy surrendering. Shannon Gridley, didn't have to call 911. a 6*3 center, led the way for Brooke Burns and K elley Continued fi IB Redemptprlst .with 22 points and Grider resucltalcd the Lady two games. Harris has 33 points, 6-1 Tarale Summer scored 19 to Hawks with superb fourth11 assists and 10 steals to pace pace the Lady Wolves. quarter performances Friday Jacksonville Bishop Kenny night In a 58-51 victory over the Lady Gladiators. The Gibbs duo connected for also used a trio of players to Groveland's Greenbacks In the 41 points between them Friday outplay the Lady War Eagles consolation finals of the West as the Lady Gladiators were able from Titusville. Center Laura Orange Merchant's Tournament to overcome the size of Re- Lang led the way with 16 points before 51 fans at West Orange while snaring 12 rebounds. High. demptorist. Bums scored four of her ca­ reer-high 13 points In the last 1:23 and Grider stopped a late Groveland comeback with four and Daisy Mendes all had 11 for straight points as the Lady USIU. Hawka ran their record to 3-0 for UC. who came back from 17 the season. down with 10:30 left to play "Grider and Bums made the managed to cut the score to difference for us In the fourth figures as Joy Elchelberger. quarter." Codrey said. "Kelley Alisa Scolt, and Kylla Morrison 84*77 but could pull no closer. Tamm! Sweet led the way for (Odder) did super both under the all hit for 11 points.to pace Ok U-Conn with 25 points, forward basket and when I put her at the Mlsa. Lori Kulo added 16 mare. Kris point. And Brooke (Bums) took In the opening game. USIU Lamb added 15 more for the charge when Tammy (Lewis) received a strong performance Lady Huskies as Heidi Robbins went out." by Sonya Carter who poured in had 12 and Jill Brumbaugh had Lewis, a Junior guard, left 28 points to lead International to 11 to lead Connecticut. early in the fourth quarter with a an upset over the University of The finals will take place sore knee but isn't expected to C onnecticut. Am anda Spry Saturday night with Connecticut miss Monday's game at home added 14 more points as Syrtna and VTU square of at 6 and a g a i n s t D a y t o n a B e a c h Young contributed for 12 more. USIU will batik Ole Mies In the Mainland. Hankins, the Lady Fiona Murray. Carolyn Davis final at 8. H a w k s ' s e n io r sp a rk p lu g . ...Lady Olo M itt Downt Virginia Toch, 78-59 Mioslsslppl. an NCAA FinalFour qu alifier last season, downed Virginia Tech. 78-59, In the college nightcap of the Lady Sunshine Tournament Friday night at Lake Mary High School. The Lady Rebels will now play U.S. International University, a 96-88 winner over the University o f Connecticut, last year's big East Champion. Ole Miss was led by point guard Kim Bullard who finished with 16 poll forward Cynthia Autry . .. points and forward Michelle Hairtzog who added 12 more points. The Rebels had three more players In double Herat* Fbote by Lout* Relmands Basketball Basketball sp ra in ed an a n k le In the season-opener against DeLand hut said she expects to be back In acllon this coming week. When Lewis weru out Friday night. Lake Howell had a 50-44 lead. Valerie Marshall then hit four straight points to pull Grov­ eland within 50-46 with 4:05 remaining. Grider then hit a bank shot to push the Howell lead to 52-48 -and. after a Gcpveland turnover. Grider dropped In a layup to up the lead to54-48. The Greenbacks made It 54-49 on Wanda Marshall's free throw, then got the ball back on a Lake Howell turnover. Groveland was looking to pull back within three points when Burns picked Valerie Marshall's pocket for a steal and raced down court for a layup and a 56-49 Lake Howell lead with 1:23 left to play. Bums Iced the game for the Lady Hawks by sinking a pair of free throws with 31 seconds rem aining. T h e sophom ore guard, starting her second varsity game, added four assists and three steals to her 13-polnt effort. Lewis was high for the Lady Hawks with 15 points while Grider had 10 points and nine rebounds and Denise Arriola added 10 points and five re­ bounds. Any local ties to the Florida Championship Football Playoffs were quickly erased Friday night as Daytona Beach Seabreeze. DeLand and Apopka all were knocked out of region action. • Seabreeze, which edged Oviedo for the District 4A-5 title, ran Into a splendid passing show by Aubumdale’s Billy Deeds while dropping a 33-22 decision at Aubumdale. Deeds tossed live TD passes (three to all-state wldeout Terence Barber). The rifle-armed senior shredded the tough Sandcrabs* defense for 388 yards on 30 of 40 comple­ tions. O DeLand, which nudged Lake Mary for the District 5A-4 crown, lost a tough 26-21 decision to second-ranked Jackson ville Sandalwood at Spec Martin Stadium in DeLand. Chris Parker rushed for 198 yards and scored on 76- and 36-yard dashes to subdue the Bulldogs. • Apopka, which won District 5A-5 on a tiebreaker from Lake Howell, was totally don. tated by Vero Beach, 28-0, at Vero B e a c h ’ s Citrus Bowl. Quarterback Jon-Davld Deeson riddled the Blue Darters’ sec­ ondary for 177 yards and three TDs. — 8am Cook Friday's Region R iw t h Cl# I t §A * R e fle x l — G ain esville S uch ho li d. Pensacola Washington, 17-14 Rsglaa t — Jacksonville Sandalwood d. DeLand. m -i i Reties I — Vero Beach d. Apopka, 1*0 R**1on 4 — Lakeland d. Tampa J t Her ton. *1 4 Rotten I — Dunedin d. Bradenton Manatee, 19-10 Rattan 4 — Coral Springs Taravolla d. Palm Beach Garden*. 17-11 Rattan 7 — M iam i Carol City d. M iam i Northwestern. 14-0 Ration I — M iam i Columbvt d. M iam i S outhrldt*. 1-0 ClawCA R a tt a n 1 — P t n ie c o l a S e n io r d. TaMahasae* Lean, 17-M r.eglea I — G alnaivllle d. Jacksonville Lee. W lf Rotten J — Aubumdale d. Deytona Beach Seabreeze, i i t i R a tio n 4 — T a rp o n S p rin g * d. St. Petersburg Boca Clegs, 7-4 Rogion I — North F ori Myora d. Bradenton Southeast. 10-7 Raglan 4 — F o rt P la rca C entral d. Melbourne, 11-11 Region 7 — Fort Lauderdale D illard d. ike HOrfh. (1.410 Raglan • — Fort Lauderdale St. Thomai Aquinas d. Hornet tee* Senior, W14 C ta ttlA Region I — Tallahassee Godby d. Gulf Breeze. 15-0 Region 1 — Alachua Santa F * d. Invem et* C ltrut. 14-10 Ration 1 — Bartow d. TltutvM I* Attronaut, 7-0 Rafien 4 — Clew Iston d. Nap let Lely. 11-4 C la u iA Region 1 — DeFunlak Spring* Walton d. Montlcoilo Jefferson County, l i d Region 1 — Jacksonville B oll** d. Intorlechen. 31-19 Rotten 1 - Palmetto d. Wildwood. 14 7 Region 4 — M iam i Westminster Christian d. Pahokae. 144 Q ftti A 11 - Century d. Florida A A M. 147 _ 11 — Tallahawee N. FIs. Christian d. Jacksonville University Christian. 1111 R *ften S — St. Petersburg N orthtlde Christian d. Frostproof, M U Rattan 4 - Batts Glad* Glades Day d. Plantation American Heritage. 149 Cl# 88 SA lt#9i#(V | * VBRO B IA C H to. APOPKA 4 0 0 0 0 -0 Ver* Beach 7 7 7 7-10 VB — M orris 10 pass from Deaton <Burkett kick); VB — Solorn en 17 p e u from Deeton (Burkett kic k ); VB — Coleman IS pats Interception (Burkett k ic k ); VB — Parris IJ paw from Deaton {Burkett kick) Friday's Sectional Pairings O ae siA Section 1 — G ainesville Buchholz at Jacksonville Sandalwood. lecNen 1 — Vero Beech at Lakeland Section I — Carat Springs Taravolla at Dunedin SdCtton 4 - M iam i Caret City at M iam i Clast 4A Sectton t — Gainesville at Pensacola Senior Sactten I — Aubumdale at Tarpon Springs Sectton S — F ort Pierce Central at North F ort Myers Sectton 4 - Port Lauderdale D illard at Fort Lauderdale St. Thomas Aquinas Class 1A Sectton t - Tallahaswa Gndby at Alachua SantaFe Ss rtien 1 — Bartow at Clewlston Class 1A Section 1 — Jacksonville Bodes at DoFunlak Sorlnat t a c i t * * 1 - P a lm e t t o a t M ia m i Wsstmlnstor Christian Class A j.-.Tallahasaaa North Florida Christian at Century te rtia n ) — St. Petersburg N orthtlde Christian at Bad* Glad* Glades Day M i k e A n d r e w ' s parim utuel column w ill return next Sunday. �/ 7 I I I I I F T V T“*7^ f 7 '. '* * » ■ Sanford HoraM, Sanford, FI. Merena Holds 11 Course Records SPORTS Mayfair's Talented Touring Pro Begins Practice For Asian Circuit IN BRIEF Many folks who ptay at Mayfair and/or arc members of the club have noticed the names of the professional stalT In the Pro Shop. They Include: Bill “ Red" Addison. PGA. Head Professional; Grover Todd. PGA. ATLANTA (UPI) - Boris Becker outlasted Mats Wllander Resident Teaching Pro: Mark Lcsniak, 7-6 (7-4). 6-3 Friday night to gain the last semifinal berth In Assistant Teaching Pro: and Brian Merena. the round-robin $500,000 AT&T Challenge. Touring Professional. Earlier. No. 1 seed Ivan Lendl advanced as the only Both "R e d " and Grover have been unbeaten player with a 6-1. 6-1 victory over Sweden’s associated with Mayfair for many years and Mikael Pernfors. and will play John McEnroe In the arc household names. Mark can bee seen semifinals, with No. 3 Becker of West Germany facing almost dally working in the Pro Shop or on France's Yannick Noah. the range practicing or giving lessons. McEnroe beat fellow American Brad Gilbert 6-1, 6-2: Brian may need some Introduction since France's Noah beat Mlloslav Meclr of Czechoslovakia 6-4. he spends a great deal of.time playing on 62. Pernfors. Gilbert. Wllander and Meclr were eliminated numerous tours. He halls from Bridgeport, Conn., and now makes his home in Sanford. from the round-robin exhibition tournament. Lendl was the only player to go through the round-robin He has played In Australia, many countries tournament undefeated at 3*0. Pernfors ended 0-3: Becker. In Europe as well as all over the U.S. McEnroe and Noah ended third-round play with 2-1 He has won the Knickerbocker Open in records, and Gilbert. Wllander and Meclr ended with 1-2 New Haven. Conn., finished second In the records. 16th Annual Bill Bishop $300,000.00 Celeb­ Czechoslovakia's Lendl breezed past Pernfors In straight rity Invitational Golf Classic In Philadelphia, sets despite the defending champion’s worries that he finished eighth in the South Carolina Open, might not be able to concentrate on the match. won the Sam Houston Open In Houston. Lendl dominated the match, which lasted only 53 Tex., and broke the course record at Twin minutes, from the start. Pernfors was able to hold serve for Ridge Country Club that was previously only two of seven games, while Lendl fired seven aces, held by Lee Trevino with a 65. Brian fired a never letting Pernfors close to a break point. last round of 64 to win the tournament. He now holds the course record at 11 different courses throughout the United Rudy Seiler AT&T: Becker Trims W llander, Unbeaten Lendl Rips Pernfors Casselberry 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 is $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 Wirz Park, on Mark David Blvd. in Casselberry. For more Information, contact Richardson at 695-8762 or call the City of Casselberry Parks and Recreation Department (ext. 263 or 260). Suns A ctivate No. 1 Bedford MATT A I * COUNTRY CLUB: 322-2531 Slates. This February, he will be playing on the Aslan Tour which Includes the countries of Japan. Taiwan. Korea, Hong Kong. India and others. He has also finished in the top 40 in more than a half dozen tournaments. Brian will be working on his game prior to going on tour. Slop out and wish him good luck, he might give you a tip or two. By United F r n i IftterM ttenal POA OOLF (fiM t M ate) I, Greg Norman U S l.Ift. I, Bob Tway M57.7IO. 3, Payna Stewart U l i . X t 4. Andy Baan tffl.V M . S, Dan Pohl 1443.430 4. Hal Sutton U3V.434 7. Tom Kite Uf4.144 I , Ban Cranthaw t3M.t«*. *. Ray Floyd S3SO.SOI. 10. Barnhard L in g e r t37T.aoo. Last Tuesday, the members played their weekley dogfight with the following results: Low gross (39): Ken Holccek and Ernie Horrell: Low Net (28): Curtis Spencer and George Billups: Second low net (30): "Slim " Galloway and Gene Toughs. Thursday's Scramble was not held due to Thanksgiving. It will resume next week. The Weekend Scramble, which was moved to Saturday, has been rescheduled The men’s county tournament Is going to be bowled at Altomonte Lancs the weekends of Jan. 24-25 and Jan. 31-Feb. 1. The entry fee Is $9 per event. The men's stutc tournament will be In Ocala from April 11 through June 28. while the ladles will bowl In Sarasota from April 4 through June 14. Bowl America Sanford has entry forms for both the women's and men's state, tournaments and for the men's county tournament. Pick them up at the desk. Ferraro Rolls Into No. 1 Spot POA SENIOR OOLF 1. Bruce Crompton u s o .m . 1. Chi Chi Rodrlguer S3W.17J. 3. Dale D ouglau 1309.740. 4. Don January MVV.7V3. S, Gary Player SlVl.lM . «. Lea Eldar t3t3.443 7. Bob Chariot 1241,140. •, Chariot Owent 1307,113. f, M illa r Barber t304,S37.10. Gena L lttle r t i l t . 445. KNOW Roger Quick Brought to you By Ken Rummol BOWL AMERICA SANFORD: 322-7S42 Almon 206, Roy Templeton 201. Don Gorman. Sr 231/601. Roland Dike 210, Bill Gilbert 212. Buster Anderson 201. Al Beron 215, D Schempf 204. BOB DANCE DODGE: Gene Rogcro 201. Bob Mel I 233. Tim Waddle 209. Jones 202. Jerry Fare)la 224/606. Dan Hale 200. Adams 222. Howard Sundvall 204. GATORS: Eleanor Fellows 201. GOOD SHEPHERD: Dave 213. Joe 205. Gary 202. BLAIR: Tom Shcllcby 244, Melvin Adkins 215 201/606. Don Hunter 204. Buster Anderson 208. Harold Sundvall 202. John Mathews 213. Ed Smith 233. Gil Benton 222. AMERICAN WEIGHT LOSS CENTER: Donna Larson 213. Ed Vogel 210. Dave Rlchardc 202. Gary Andrews 215. AKU TIKI: Monty Montgomery 213, Mark Quick 210 225/617: Tim Daigle 210. Lois Smith 201 204. WASHDAY DROPOUTS: Myron Gates 200. Bill Burns 205. DRIFT INN: Joe Jonlka 212. Ron Hears 200, Jim Johnson 200, Bill Slnnott 218, Ed Smith 208. Kerri Walraven 221. COUNTRY CORNER LADIES: Ruth Burk 245. PINBUSTERS: Myron Gates 211. Elmer Stufilet 200. T.G.I.F: John Vaugh 211. Howie Harrison 246 235/655, Jim Middleton 259, Lcs Buddenhagen 200, Chuck Hostetler 210. Linda Todd 202. Bob Bates 204 221 202/627, Al Bowling 215. Jim Moracc 214. Bill Oiler 246. Ed Patnlck 202. Fred Brown 212. Ron Stafford 212. SUN BANK MIXED LEAGUE: Pepe Luyanda 204. Buddy Lawson 220, Ron McKean 202. Marianne Prock 203, Richard Jett 203. Gil Benton 206. John Adams 204. Joe By bee 201, Ronnie Robison 202. Jeff Chestnut 200. Dan Dougherty 205. Tony Dunkinson 211. Mark Quick 234. Wendy Gorman 208. Richard Swalm 207. Henry Hardy 207. Is W e l l - V e r s e d In S k i n s G a m e G o lf MONET LEADER8 Bowl America Has Entry Forms For County, State Tournaments Oviedo LL To Hold Registration LA QUINTA. Calif. (UPI) Arnold Palmer has the gallery’s support: Jack Nlcklaus the expe­ rience: and defending champion who have combined for 30 major Fuzzy Zocller the driving dis­ championships. In this Skins Game, the stakes tance. Bui if you're looking for a are h igh . Each h ole Is a favorite In the fourth* annual tournament In Itself, with the Skins Game, which begins Sat­ first six each worth $15,000, the urday on the new PGA West middle six $25,000 and the final Stadium course. Iry first-year six $35,000. One player must participant Lee Trevino. win the hole to collect: a lie Before earning a sizable in­ pushes the prize to the next come on the PGA Tour. Trevino hole. practically made a living In the The event gets Its numc from mld- 1960s gambling on Texas friendly gambling terminology courses. Playing skins and applied to non-tournament golf. shooting craps was a good way The winner of a hole earns one to make some extra cash. "skin." "When I used to play in Dallas. "This Is an entirely different I had the upper hand." Trevino game." Nlcklaus said. "I don't said Friday. "I knew I could beat think. In any year, that the guy them: I knew when I stepped out who shot the low score has been there they'd have no chance. It the winner of the Skins Game. It's a hole-by-hole situation." was easy." Of course. Trevino wasn't Two years ago. Nlcklaus sank playing against three players a birdie putt on No. 18 to pocket for Sunday starting at 2 p.m. Everyone Is welcome and you need not be a member nor have an established handicap. The pairings are by blind draw, so everyone contributes. The entry fee for members Is $20 and for non-members $25.00 which Includes cart, green fees, a buffet afterwards, and prize money. A reminder for the members: Don't forget the Christmas Tournament sponsored by the Mayfair Women's Golf Association on Sunday. Dec. 14. The signup sheet Is in the Pro Shop. Make sure you are signed up no later than Dec. 7. * # m PHOENIX (UPI) - The Phoenix Suns’ top draft choice, 7foot center William Bedford, was activated Friday after « m n six weeks on the injured list. League Bowlers, the Stnr Search Singles has a To make room for Bedford, the Suns placed veteran guaranteed $50 first prize this month. Also. center James Edwards on the injured list. He Is suffering Saturday and Sunday arc the last two days to from AchlUes tendonitis In his left heel and doctors have compete In our Mystery Card Singles. prescribed complete rest, said team spokesman Tom There arc already 60 entries, so at least six Am br se. places will be paid. The cost is $6 for five games Bedford, who played college ball at Memphis State, was of bowling plus the chance at the prize money. the sixth player chosen In the NBA's June draft. He Remember, this Is for league bowlers only. suffered a knee injury In an exhibition game Oct. 11 and Signups for u Bowl-Amerlca Sanford Jacket underwent arthroscopic ‘surgery the next day to remove League are coming In slowly. If you want to enter bone chips from his right knee. a team, there Is still plenty of room. Plans arc to bowl early on Friday nights. Call 322-7542 IT you want to sign up.............. .. ....... 47 47 77 The Oviedo Little X&f&lic will hold registration for the 1987 Beason on Saturday, Dec. 6 from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at Here's a look at the high rollers: two locations — the Little League field on King St., and the HURRICANES: Lou Hollis 227. EDUCATORS: Handy Way on Red Bug Road opposite the WUIa Plaza Susan Hansbarger 206. CENTRAL FLORIDA Shopping Center. REGIONAL HOSPITAL: Tom Fablnsky 205 210. There will be a second signup on Tuesday, Dec. 9 at the Dob Richmond 216. Women's Club on King St., from 6:30 to 8 p.m. WILLET CAD-OLDS: Fred Brown 222. Stan The league will have baseball for boys 7 through 15 and Kolb 209. Aaron Kaufmann 200. Richard Swalm softball for girls 10 through 15. For more Information, 202. Rod Butler '213. Richard Hcmmlngc 224. contact Mickey Norton at 365-4040. Kenny Erickson 223. Tracy Gooding 202 202, Buddy Keller 202. Bill Gilbert 224. Bobby Barbour 210, A1 Bowling 214, Ron Allmon 222 217/612. Roy Templeton 200. Don Gorman 224. Terry Aguiar 200. Hoy Jacobs 211. Barry Sweat COLUMBUS. Ohio (UPI) — Dave Ferraro of Kingston. 201 *212. Randy Slnnot 217, Don Gormnn. Jr N.Y.. held olT a sixth-round challenge from John Gant of 214. Don Todrlff 212. Robert Barnes 223 Independence. Ky. Friday night to earn the No. 1 position 278/620. William Stiles 208. FORRESTERS: Dec for the nationally televised finals of the $150,000 Columbus Classic. Apgar 200. Ted Lewis 220. SANFORD CITY: Bcrnlc Hudley 214. Richard Ferraro. Beeklng his first Professional Bowlers Associa­ Williams 224 233/647. Jack Kaiser 210. Van tion victory, had a 42-game plnfall total of 9.708. He will Tilley Sr 223. William Behrens 211. Julio have to win Just one match in Saturday's championship Ccballos 200. Vern Messersmlth 211. Bobby round to earn a trip to the 1987 Firestone Tournament of Champions and $27,000. Barbour 217. Al Bowling 214 209/601. Ron H u s t le r $240,000 Zocller won the title selection this year. Nlcklaus and last year with $255,000. In­ Trevino, who replaces Tom cluding a 15-fool pull worth Watson, were picked by a panel of experts. Zocller returns for hlB $150,000. Nine rounds will be played second year because he Is thetoday beginning ai 12:30 p.m. 1985 champion. The 7.271-yard, par-72 PGA PST and nine Sunday, with NBC providing the television cover- West Stadium course — rated the toughest In the nation by the age. P a lm er, who alon g w ith United States Golf Association — Nlcklaus has appeared In all four was designed by Pete Dye and Skins Games, was a sponsor opened in January. t i 1 ^ 1 k $ 3 2 ,0 0 0 353,000 * f I G A M tS r n i n ig h t iy V j A IIV lilF M | 1 77 ,i i n SAI ) J tj L t 1 AcliTt ifiL « j i ,1 ' ^ l»(i h r Mt /.♦ !’ ,jt S r tt S* U ll h ' i } W ill fn A | long time. ■ IS frQ "vf 8 IQ frQ i ••• When was the first time a football game was ever on televlslon?...FIrsl football telecast In history was on he game was betSep. 30, 1039...The bet­ ween Fordham and Waynesburg and It was televised ilsed In New York City. I bet you didn't know...that Ken Rumrnel Chevrolet has a fine selec­ tion ol new oare and trucks and OK used care A trucks. Our service department Is fully slatted with fac­ tory trained lochntclsne and ready to serve you. No egpelntmenl necessary/ HWY. 17-92 SANFORD ati.Tsoo Shirley Schilke District 3 Vote Dtc. 2 NLN.M.. 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S p e c ia lis t” r LUBE, OIL, FILTER j S P E C IA L I * *1 * ©* * * 3220651 M OgTl CARS j • IncluOpt up lo I qvftrtt t l N «1 i • lufcrtC P lten • 041 PUter Mcllsfcsrt’s Tirst WITH t o u n r n ONLY t* P - 1 7 + 4 4 »1 — .M MOUNT OEMT IS RMURBla r r n t N flb b N b M b ta r M R B r n tm U m , K T m m y , O d e a , FEM w M Mate* is M r/m «m B$ * 7 H r M O T CZMCB C i t f M WHITEY ECKSTEIN M«* l » ‘ K' \ | iW v v f w " Y o u r S e r v ic e SUPERFECTA ,1- I T W IN T R IF E C T A wJA d BBsa B H C T 1 OT 1V B Q W H f V C l W U H l O V f I W v weals, Doe Blanchard a^d Glenn Davts..Army act an all-time record that year by AVERAGING 7J yards per play I.Jmsfline o team averaging almost • yards every time they put the ball In play all season...That's a MARTHA YANCEY ® H A HE l ( A fN W I N n | 'P I1 C - 6 ••« Hare’s one of the most fantastic records ever made by any football leam...lt was made by the Armny S M S HO M ETO W N H rl 1 R if* ’ Y O U ’LL L O V E H I-L I! ^ It Morns hard to boliovo, but the National Football Laagua champion­ ship gam# ona yaar was playad on a tlatd that was only 60 yards long Instaad ol 100 — and dasplta such a short flald, tharo was hardly any scortngL.Ths title game ol 1832 was scheduled tor Chicago, but a bliz­ zard came, and officials moved the ama Inside to an arena where the >ngest they could make the field was BO yards...The Bears won 8-0, with oddly enough, only one touchdown and ona safety scored on that shod field. I Support! SPECIALIZING IN A Suriday, Nov. JO, 1*8*— JB O R A N Q K C IT Y 775-4/47 MO S. Volusia Aw. Hwy. IT-92 ITS NOMETHANA GOODDEAL IPS AUNSOttL I I I �4 ■*" " T 4B—Sanford Htnld, Sinford, FI. Sunday, Nov. 30# im NFL's Elite 4 Close In On Postseason Spots Kramer in Doubt As Vikings Lauch Drive For Playoffs MINNEAPOLIS (UPI) - The Mlnncsoln Vikings, who need some kind of miracle to make the NFL playoffs, arc 11 '/Vpoint favorites to beat Tampa Bay In the Mctrodome Sunday, but they may have to play without quarterback Tommy Kramer. The Vikings (6-6) have lost four of their last live games, but by a total of only 15 points and their Tour remaining opponents have losing records. Tampa Bay lost to Detroit last weekend 38*17 for a2-10record. But Kramer, who leads the NFC with o 95.6 passing rating and 22 touchdown passes, has been out since his right thumb Jammed In a New York Giant tackler’s helmet two weeks ago. Whether he can play Sunday may be in doubt until game time. Wade Wilson quarterbacked for -the Vikings against the Cincinnati Bcngals lust Sunday, completed 15 of 32 passes for 181 yards and sneaked for a touchdown, bur Minnesota lost 24-20. "Barring a miracle our chance of being In the playffs Is down the drain," Coach Jerry Burns said afterward. "It's essential that we gel something going In these last four games." Defensive tackle Keith Millard, the club's top pass rusher, appears ready to play after missing the Cincinnati game with a knee Injury. Injured guard Jim Hough ulso returns Sunday, but defensive end Mark Mullaney Is out with a sprained knee. "Because of Injuries we’re not a better team i ban we were when We played Tampa Bay the first time this yenr" In the second game or the senson, Burns said. Minnesota beat the Buccaneers then 23*10. But Burns noted (hat was with (he help or two turnovers and "w e can't count on getting them again." Tampa Bay Couch Lcemun Bennett said the Buccaneers have been bolstered by the return last Sunday of running backing James Wilder, who David Logan wraps up a Lion. Logan and Buccaneers play Minnesota Sunday. once ran 219 yards against the Vikings In the Mctrodome. "When he (Wilder) Is In there. It opens things up In both the running and passing games." Bennett said. Although Tampa Bay lost to Detroit last weekend, quarterback Steve Young completed 23 of 32 passes for 218 yards and two touchdowns. His 71.9 percent completion rate was the best of his career. But Bennett said he Is concerned about his defense. "W e Just are not making the plays we have to make," he said. "W e usually have someone In position but we miss a tackle or miss an Interception or commit a penalty and Instead of us making the play, the other team has advanced the ball." Bennett said his club Is In a growing process, which is "sometimes painful, but It Is leading to progress." United Press International The playoffs are within reach this weekend for the NFL’s four 10*2 teams. The Chicago Bears. Washington Redskins and New York Giants are one victory from c lin c h in g NFC p ostseason berths. The New York Jets can also make the AFC playoffs Sunday, but will need a lot of help. The Bears will win their third straight NFC Central title Sun* day If they defeat Pittsburgh at home or If Minnesota loses at home against Tampa Bay. T h e d efen d in g cham pion B e a rs a re a g a in w ith o u t quarterback Jim McMahon, who will miss the rest of the season with a tom rotator cuff In his right shoulder. Mike Tomezak will start in his place against Pittsburgh. "A s far as going against the Chicago Bears. In my eyes, they are the best team In the league today until someone dethrones th em ," said Steelers Coach Chuck Noll, whose team la 4*8. Chicago Is looking to gain homefleld advantage for the playoffs for the second straight year. If both New York and Chicago win the rest of their ames. the Giants would be ome If they m eet in the playoffs. But the Giants have a tougher schedule the rest of the way. "W e can’t let down now. We’re trying to get the home field and we want people to come In and WEEK 13 NFL PREVIEW: SCHEDULE STANDINGS A m e rlc East D o lp h in s To Tost N o w -F o u n d R u sh A g a in s t Fa lco n s NY Jets New England M iam i Buffalo Indianapolis Cincinnati Cleveland Pittsburgh Houston Denver LA Raiders Kansas City Seattle Sen Diego W to * * 3 0 Central 1 4 4 3 West * 4 7 7 3 L 3 3 4 * 1? T Pet. PF PA 0 133 304 744 0 .710 33* 300 0 .100 331 3*3 0 .310 333 373 0 000 1*4 333 4 4 1 » 0 0 0 0 .447 *47 .333 .310 m 37* 70S 331 3*4 3*1 75* 373 3 4 S * 10 0 0 0 0 0 .750 .447 .M l .531 .1*7 347 351 3*3 354 750 111 334 3*3 353 313 National C w ilm n c i Cut W L T NY Giants 10 3 0 Washington 10 3 0 Dallas 7 4 0 Philadelphia 3 t 0 3 * 0 St. Louis Central 10 3 0 Chicago Minnesota * * 0 Oetrolt 5 4 0 Green Bay 3 10 0 Tempo Bay 3 to 0 West LA Ram* * 4 0 San Fran. 7 4 t New Orleans « 4 0 Atlanta 5 * 1 MIAMI (UPI) - The Miami Dolphins test their new-found r u n n in g g a m e a g a in s t a healthier foe Sunday when they take on the struggling Atlanta Falcons. The game matches two teams that have been headed In op­ CAPSULES posite directions In the last United Press Internet lens I month. The Falcons have lost SUNDAY five straight to drop to 5-6-1 while the Dolphins have won four of their last five. Including Rams (8-4) at Jett (10-2) Monday night’s 45-3 stunner . Favorite — 3 W. ’ T u r f- A r tific ia l. over the New York Jets. Key matchups — Rams CBs Jerry Gray and LeRoy Irvin vs. WRs The Dolphins have depended Toon and Walker. for three years on the arm of Key ln|urles — Rams: S Tim Fox (groin) questionable. T Irv quarterback Dan Marino, doing Pankey (quod), G Dennis Harrah (chest) and NT Greg Melsner (shin) are probable. Jets: NT Joe Klecko (knee) doubtful. G Ted without a reliable running at­ Banker (concussion) questionable, S Johnny Lynn (shoulder) tack. But Monday night, Lorenzo probable. Head to head — The series Is tied 3-3. with New York winning the Hampton bolted for 148 yards. last meeting. 37-34, In overtime In t*t3. Including a 54-yard touchdown Streaks — Jets TE Mickey Shuler has caught a pass In 4* straight run up the middle that aet the games. The Rams are 314 In games they havy led atter three quarters In John Robinson's tour years as coach. tone for the game In the first quarter. But the Jets that night were Steelers (4-8) at Beers (10-2) Favorite — Chicago by II. playing without their three T u r f - A r tific ia l. starting defensive linemen. The Key matchups — Bears front lour led by DE Dent vs. QB Malone: Falcons are healthy up front, Bears QB Tomciak vs. Stealers’ secondary. Key ln|urles — Steelers: CB Harvey Clayton (hamstring) and OE and their defense has performed D arryl Sims (back) questionable. Bears: QB McMahon (shoulder) well despite the current slump, out, G-C Tom Thayer (toe) and DT Steve McMIchael (shoulder) a l l o w i n g m o r e th a n tw o probable. Head to head — Bears lead series 13 4-1: won last game, 34 3, tn touchdowns only twice this lego. season. Streaks — Pittsburgh K Gary Anderson's 143 straight PATs Is "Th e Dolphins hadn't been N FL's longest active streak. Bears have won a ll three games against able to run the ball early In the AFC foes this year. year, and they worked on It and they've gotten better at It," said Redskins (10-2) st Cardinals (3-0) Henning, a former Dolphins Favorite — Redskins by » is. T u rl — A rtificia l. assistant. "The Jet defense was Key matchups — Redskins OE Dexter Manley vs. T Luis Sharpe: down In personnel. Cardinals WR Roy Green vs. CB O arrell Green. Kov Injuries — Redskins: TE Clint Dldler (hand) and OE Steve "But If they can be effective am ilton (knee) doubtful. G Russ G rim m (shoulder, neck) running the football, the rest of H questionable, RB Rogers (shoulder), CB Green (shoulder). WR the o ffe n s e , la outstanding. Clark (leg), NT B utt (w rist), S Todd Bowles (hip) and TE Anthony They've been able to throw the Janes (beck) probable. Cardinals: RB M itchell (toe). C M ike (ankle) and T Lance Smith (ankle) questionable. ball even when they haven't Ruether Head to head — Redskins lead series. 47-30-1: won 34 31 decision been able to run It." earlier this year. Streaks — Redskins have won four straight. Redskins defense has Hampton and center Dwight Stephenson, who threw the key at least one sack In 43 consecutive games. block for Hampton's 54-yard Patriots (0-3) at Saints (6-6) run, both believe the running Favorite — Patriots by 3 to. game has been there the whole T u rf— A rtific ia l. season. They said the Dolphins Key ln|urles — Patriots: OE Kan Sims (back), T Steve Moore Just haven't been using It. (ankle), LB Steve Nelson (knee) and CB Rod McSwatn (hamstring) "Monday night, we had aome out. G Paul Fairchild (groin) and LB Andre Tippett doubtful. WR Jones (ham string), C Pete Brock (back), TE Greg success with It early and were Cedric Hawthorne (ca ll), TE W illie Scotl (groin). WR Irving F ryer able to gel ahead so we could , (shoulder, concussion) and WR Stephen Starring (shoulder) questionable. S Roland James (shoulder), WR Oerwln W illiam s stick with II," Stephenson said. (shoulder), S Jim Bowman (back) and CB Ernest Gibson (hip) "It's Just that we never had a probable. Saints: FS Brett Mexle (leg) and CB Van Jakes (knee) chance to use It before because questionable, OE Jamas Geethors (ankle), WR E ric M a rtin (ankle) we w ere b e h in d ," a g reed and DE Bruce D a rk (knee) probable. Heed-teheed • Patriots lead series, 4-0: won last mooting. 7-0, In Hampton. " I told the offensive IMJ. Patriots also won In proseason this year at Superdome, 30-34. line. Just get me past the tine of Streaks — Patriots have won sta straight games. scrimmage and rll take care of Benjftls (8-4) at Broncos (0-3) the rest." One of the first lines of defense Favorite — Denver by 7 «s. T urf — Natural. against the Dolphin run Sunday Key matchups — Broncos DE Jones vs. QB Eslason. will be rookie nose taclde Tony Key ln|urles — Bengals: T Joe Walter (ankle) and S Robert Casillas, who will line up across Jackson (loot) probable. Broncos: None. Head to head — Broncos lead series. I14; won last meeting, 30-17. from Stephenson, considered In IM4. one o f the best centers in Streaks — Game w ill he before the 137th straight sellout crowd at football. M ile High Stadium, longest streak In AFC. "I'm looking forward to play­ ing him." Casillas said. "You Oilers (3-9) at Browns (6-4) look forward to playing against Favorite — Brawns by 7. the best." Turf — Natural. • a y matchups— Cleveland's offensive line vs. Houston's blits. Steph en son returned the Key Injuries — O ilers: NT Doug Smith (hamstring) doubtful, DE compliment. Richard Byrd (ham stringl questionable. Browns; CB M innllield “ He’s been playing very well, (call). RBM eck (knee) and WR Langhome (hip) probable. Head to-hoad — Browns lead series, 31-1): won lest meeting. 33 30. especially against the run," said Houston on Sept. 14. Stephenson. ."He's very quick In Streak* — Browns have beaten o ile rs five straight limes. Brown* and he's not making rookie TE Newsome has caught a pass In l to straight games and hat played ' In 133 consecutive. •mistakes." I Pet. .433 .433 S3* .350 .350 PF 344 343 305 174 143 PA 174 310 341 733 377 .433 .500 .3*5 .331 .147 151 374 341 303 14* 140 314 3*3 334 33* 447 435 .500 .45* 11* 1*0 310 30* 1*3 IT* 1*3 11* NY Giants at Sen F ranclsco. * p.m. Sunday, Ok . 7 Cincinnati at New England, t p.m. Cleveland at Buffalo, t p.m. Denver at K t n u i City. 1p.m. Detroit at Pittsburgh. 1p.m. Indlanapolliat Atlanta, t p.m. M iam i at Now Or loons, I p.m. Minnesota at Green Boy. 1p.m. NY Glents ot Washington, t p.m. St. Louis o t Philadelphia. I p.m. Tempo Boy e l Chlcogo. 1p.m. Houston o t Son Diego. 4 p.m. NY J e tt o t Son Francisco, 4 p.m. Dellos ot LA Roms, f p.m. Mendey, Dec. I LA Reldersat Seattle, *p .m . ■P Eagfei (3-9) at Raiders (8-4) F avorite— Raiders by I t to. T urf — Natural. Key matchups — QB Cunningham vs. designated pass chaser Townsend; Eagles WR M ika Quick vs. CB Lester Hayes. Key Injuries — Eagles: RB Haddlx (knee). CB Roynell Young (kneel, TE John Spagnole (foot) end RB Charles Crawford (thumb) questionable. Raiders: TE Andy Parker (toot) questionable, CB Steton Adams (ankle), G Charley Hannah (knee) and DE Long (leg) probable. Head-to-head — Raiders lead series 3-1: Philadelphia won lest regular-season meeting. 10-7, In 1*40. Streaks — Eagle* have allowed 73 sacks, breaking the league record of 70 sal by Atlanta In 1*44. Raiders P Ray Guy has played In 303 consecutive games. Los Angeles has won eight of last nine games. Bills (3-9) at Chiefs (7-5) Favorite— Chiefs by 4 to. T u r f- A r tific ia l. Key matchups — B ills TE Pete Maftelaars vs. LB Dlno Hackett; Chiefs NT B ill Maas vs. C Kent H ull; B ills CB Rome vs. WR Paige. Key In | urlet — . Heed tofteed — B ills lead series 14-13-1; Kansas City won last meeting, 3017. on Sept. 34. Buffalo hat won five of last seven meetings. Streaks — B ills have lost test 33 road games, one thy of league record.Buffato hat held last three opponent to le u than 100 rushing yards. Chiefs are 0-1 against former coaches (Hank Strom’s Saints beat them 37-17 In 1*74). Chiefs K Nick Lowery hat converted 113 consecutive extra points, second longest active streak In NFL. Buccaneers (2-IO) at Vikings (6-6) Favorite — Vikings by 11 to. T u r f - A r tific ia l. Key matchups — Buct multi-talented RB James W ilder vs. Vikings mulll-talented RB D arrin Nelson. Key Inlurle* — Buccaneers: None. Vikings: S M ike Lush (shoulder) out, QB Tommy Kram er (rig ht thumb) and DE M ark Mullaney (knee) questionable, DT Keith M illard (knee). CB W illie Teal (knee), DT Tim Newton (toe) and 0 Jim Hough (neck) are prohahls. Head-to-head — Vikings toed the series 13-4; won last meeting. 33- to, In second game ot this season. Streaks — Buct NT David Logan starts h it 100th consecutive game at n e u tackle this weak. Falcons (5-6-1) at Dolphins (6-6) Favorite — M iam i by 4. Turf — Natural. Key matchups - Dolphins C Dwight Stephenson vs. NT Casillas. Key in I ur le t - Falcons: RB C liff Austin (ankle), WR Stacey Bellev (ankle). WR Joey Jones (hamstring) and C Wayne Redtoff questionable, CB David Croudlp (hamstring) doubtful. T Brett M illet’ (knee) out. Dolphins: WR M ark Clayton (shoulder) and CB Paul Lankford (th in ) out, LB M ark Brown (groin) questionable. LB Oftordahl (arm ) and RB Tony Nathan (toe) prebablo. Head to head - M iam i Is 4-0 In a series that began In 1*70; wen last mooting, 31-34, In IMS. Streaks - Atlanta h a t lost five straight. M iam i has won two In a row and tour out of five. Chsrgsrs (2-10) st Colts (0-12) Favorite - Chargers by 4, T u r f - A r tific ia l. Key Matchups - Colt* T Chris Hinton vs. DC Leslie O'Neal. • ° HKk iW n Ifcnee* out, CB S G ill "H e a d to-head - Chargers toad series 4 -ti won last gam *. 34-10, In have tost 13 straight game*, their worst start over and two short of club record. MONDAY Giants (10-2) at 49srs (7-4-1) F a vo rii* — San h ra nd te o 3 to. Turf— Natural. Key matchups - Wars CBs M cKyor and G riffin vs. WRs Lionel Manuel and Bobby Johnson. 4tors LBs v*. T l Bavpra. Key Injuries — Giant*: NT Jim B u rt (back) T i r T r r t r i 4tors: DE Jeff Stover (ankle. Im ) deubttuf, RB Jae Crtbbe (hip) questionable. O f L a rry Roberts (tool). O Randy Cross (groin). S-CB Guy M cIntyre (ankle). G John Ayers (cencueslan), S Ronnie Loft (hand, finger). NT Michael Carter (ankle) and WR Dwight Clark (luwe) ere probable. Head-to-head - Giants toad eerie* 147; wan last meeting. 17-3. last yssr* Streaks - Giants have won five straight. San Francisco WR C la rk has caught p a u In 100 consecutive re g u la r------------------- lead at 8-4. The Jets had their lead In the AFC East cut to one game over New England after a 45-3 Mon­ day night battering In Miami. play us." Chicago defensive tackle William "The Refrigera­ The loss ended a club-record nine-game winning streak. The tor" Perry said. The Redskins and Giants are Patriots. 9*3. have won six tied for the NFC East lead, and straight and can tie a club record for consecutive victories by both are one victory from clin­ winning Sunday at New Orleans. ching at least a wild-card spot. "T h e push Is on for the Washington, coming off a 41*14 rout of Dallas, plays In St. Louis p la y o ffs ." J e ts Coach Joe Sunday. The Giants, who have Walton said. "W e fought to get won five straight, play at San In position to play m the playoffs. Our division, every Francisco Monday night. division, still has a lot of football The 49ers. 7-4-1. had their to play. We had a setback hopes of repeating as Super Bowl champions ended with a 17-3 Monday night. Now we have to loss to the Giants In the NFC regroup and get back to doing wild-card game last year. San (he things that helped us win Francisco Is a half game behind nine in a row." In other games Sunday, it’s the Los Angeles Rams In the Philadelphia at the Los Angeles NFC West. Raiders. San Diego at Indianapo­ "That was a long time ago. Giants quarterback Phil Simms lis and Atlanta at Miami. said of their playoff victory over San Francisco. "I don’t know If PREZ. MARTIN TO APPEAL GREEN BAY. Wls. (UPI) _ that will play a part In this game. Judge Robert Parlns. president "They’re fighting to make the p la y o ffs , th a t ’ s In q e n tlv e of the Green Bay Packers, will enough. This is do or die for accompany defensive lineman Charles Martin to New York them." The Jets can clinch the when Martin appeals his twoplayoffs If they defeat the Los game suspension for a late hit on Angeles Rams at home, and C h ic a g o q u a r te r b a c k Jim Kansas City. Cincinnati and McMahon. Coach Forrest Gregg Cleveland lose. The Chiefs, 7-5, said Friday. Martin Is scheduled to meet are home against Buffalo: the Bengals play in Denver against with NFL Commissioner Pete the AFC West leader: and the Rozctle Monday. "I think It’s really a plus for B row ns are hom e again st Houston. Cincinnati and Cleve­ the Judge to go along with hint." land are tied for the AFC Central Gregg said. Football Giants' Defense Poses Problem For Walsh, 49ers SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) - San Francisco 49ers 'Coach Bill Walsh knows his team needs something unexpected (o defeat the New York Giants and their tough defense Monday night. "II might sound a bit crazy, but we need to make a few big p l a y s that c o m e out of nowhere," Walsh said. “ You have to come up with those kinds of plays against a defense like this." The Giants defense is led by a strong group o f linebackers featuring Harry Carson. Carl Banks and Lawrence Taylor. The unit has limited opponents lo Just 74 yards rushing per game. Thoughts o f the talented Taylor have preoccupied Walsh and the men who have to block him all week. "Lawrence Taylor is the best there is In professional football," Walsh said. "W e don’t want any one man blocking him. We will have two on most plays and sometimes three." Running back Roger Craig will be Joined by recently resigned veteran Wendell Tyler In the 49ersbackfleld. The Gan Francisco running attack may get a boost because Giants noseguard Jim Burtl may see. only limited action because of back spasms. He is listed as questionable. The 49ers will need another good game from speedy wide receiver Jerry Rice. The sec­ ond-year player has caught 65 passes Tor 1,281 yards and 13 touchdowns. "Jerry Just keeps getting better and better." Walsh said. "But there arc still areas he can Improve In. We can see him four or five years from now being one of the greatest receivers in the game." San Francisco will have Joe Montana at quarterback trying to get the ball to Rice. The two-time Super Bowl Most Valu­ able Player has completed 99 of 157 attempts for 1.300 yards In the four games he has started this year. He missed several games with a back injury that required surgery. Defensively, the 49ers are also capable of making the big play. San Francisco la among the best In the NFL In takeaways with 37. Rookie carnerbacks Tim McKyer (4) and Don Griffin (3) have combined for 7 Intercep­ tions. "The big difference for me Is the new comers.", said Giants quarterback Phil Simms. " I haven't played against them before and I haven’t seen much of them on film." Simms has adjusted this year to a Giants offense that has turned somewhat conservative. ,New York la averaging a little •under 30 paaa attempts a game. The 49ers, on the other hand, have averaged about 36 at­ tempts a game. " w e are not throwing the ball as much as we did In 1985," the Football Giants’ quarterback said. "We don’t look to hit the big plays as much as in the past. We used la try to pick up yardage In a big chunk. We arc trying, tq roniroi the ball more now. we're a little conservative. " I think a quarterback likes It belter when you throw more." he said. " I f we throw 40 times a game, I’m going to gel Into a groove. If you only throw 20 times, it’s harder because you arc trying to complete tough passes to keep possession of the ball." Instead of throwing the ball, the Giants have turned lo ball control and the running of Joe Morris. Already this season, the diminutive Morris has picked up 1.146 yards on 256 curries and scored 10 touchdowns. Walsh said he hoped lo use a secret weapon tn slow Morris up — the long grass at Candlestick Park. "Hopefully the surface at Can­ dlestick will help some." the 49ers coach said. "Great run­ ners arc at their best on artiflcal surfaces. We could use the 1981 turf again.” Walsh’s laller reference Is to the 49ers 38-24 victory in the first round of the 1981 playoffs. The contest was played In a steady downpour which turned the field into "Candlcswamp.” If the contest comes down to a duel of place kickers. New York has a definite edge. The Giants Raul Allcgre has hit 14 of 15 field goal attempts inside the 40 and has kicked late-game Held goals the last two weeks to lead the Giants to victories. NFL NOTES Note* from around the National Football League: The Charles M artin Jim McMahon Incident has again focused attention on the ruthless new that can surface In a -port which l» aw fully violent to begin with. And It should serve as a reminder lor those In charge ol gem * officials that they need to be alert to problem situations before they arise. When the Let Angeles Raiders end Kansas City Chiefs meet on Doc. 14, for Instance, • stem lecture to both teems by the attending refer#* might be In order. Raiders Coach Tom Fioro* It still hoi about Kamos City Cooch John Meckovle's pro testations concerning violence alte r their previous mooting this y e a r Lot Angeles defensive end Greg Townsend was suspended tor on* game by commissioner Pot* Roielle tor unnecessary violence In Ih * Raiders Chiefs gem*. Kansas City officials say they have already been notified by their Raiders' counterparts fhet no totophon* interview * w ill be granted to the Karnes City medio the week be tor* the rematch. Refer** Jerry M arkbrelt end h it crew did an excellent |ab keeping things Irom getting o u t * hand following M a rtin s body slam ot McMahon In Chicago lest Sunday. W ith that experience. M arkb relt's crew would be an e xce lle n t choice lo r the Raiders-Chief* pern*. If* M artin, by toe way, had recor ded only on# q u a rte rb a c k seek e ll yea r before his p u b lic ity m aking personal lo u l against McMphun. Ho had. however, blocked a 41y#ed field peel try the weak before by R a y * Donald Igwobulke - the only blocked kick by too Peckers this season i �• . L ym a n 's basketball team , cruised to a 20-6 record last year, but It wasn't because head basketball coach Tom Lawrence ,'was blessed with heighth. F Lawrence will only have one player taller than 6-tbot-2 this 'season, so he knows he will have 70 use a similar recipe as last year to repeat with the best record in Seminole County. ' The Greyhounds open Tues­ day at home against Orlando Bishop Moore. ' “ W e 'r e the littlc s t team ('around here again, so we better ^bc able to block out and shoot f the ball." said Lawrence, who Is ,'in his ninth season as the Greyhounds' head basketball coach. But Lyman assistant coach ,'Norman Ready put Into words what everyone In the Greyhound camp must be thinking before the start of the 1986-87 season. “ W e w e re s m a lle r than everybody else last year, and we’re smaller than everybody (|thls year,” Ready said. "But we nhad the best record last year. ;[and we're playing those same ^people this year, so It really ndoesn't matter." n The Greyhounds may may playing the same people, but ^they w ill be without three ^reasons why they were 20-6 last r)scason: Ralph Philpott. T.J. Scaletta and Brett Marshall. 1( "Without Scaletta. Marshall .and Philpott. you're talking about 90 points we're'going to have to make up for," Lawrence said. " I f I had Philpott In the middle. I might be 20-6 again." ...Wait Continued from IB , “ I cried." Bowden said. " I f you want to know what I did be­ tween cries — I cried some more." - Bell caused most of the tears with a 14-22 performance for 343 yards against Florida State last season. In seven games this "year, he has thrown for 1450 yards, and he was the1 main reason for Florida’s upBet vlcto'ries over Auburn and Georgia In 'consecutive weekends earlier ‘this month, Bowden said prior to last year’s game he thought Florida .State matched up with the Gators. But Bell proved him 'wrong. 1 "That stinking Bell killed us." 'Bowden said. "H e has every­ th in g It takes. We hit him really 'well In the first half (last year). ' and it didn’t even elTect him.” Florida State inside linebacker :Paul McGowan has the task of ‘ keeping Bell under control. McGowan, from Winter Park, has 110 tackles this season and 1his best three games were in the ‘ Semtnoles’ biggest games to date. He had 20 tackles against 'Michigan, 18 against Nebraska ‘ and 17 against Miami. * McGowan. like the rest of his teammates, is on a mission. “ Both the offense and the deTense has something to prove. ( Last year, we felt like we had 'Just as much talent as Florida, but we Just didn't play well,” he » T1 Sanford Herald, Sanford, FI. Small Lyman Has Big Expectations B]rB«ntoaWood Special to the Herald T t T"T Sunday, Nov. 30, i m —SB In e x p e r ie n c e d Howell W ill D e p e n d O n Hustle Basketball Lyman Schedule Date..... .......... Opponent Dec. 2...............................BishopMoore Dec. 5............................ Colonial Dec. 9...................... Apopka Dec. 11.........................at Boone Dec. 15...........................DcLand Jan. 7...................................... atDcLand Jan. 9..................................LakeHowell Jan. 21............ at Bishop Moore Jan. 23............ at Lake Brantley Jan. 27......................at Apopka Jan. 30..................... Lake Mary Heater Feb. 3..................at Lake Howell Feb. 6.......................... at Oviedo Feb. 10........................ Seminole Tensive boards. L aw ren ce admits much o f th e G reyhounds suc­ Feb. 13............... .Lake Brantley cess depen ds on R adzak. Feb. 17................... at Lake Mary "W e 'r e a s k in g him to go up Feb. 20............................ Oviedo Feb. 26-28...................... District against s o m e grea t big people Inside." L a w re n c e said. "He Is a JV: 6:18. Varsity: 8 little sm all to be Inside, but he Is Instead. Lyman will count on a good en o u g h p layer to get the trio of Robert Thomas. Vince away w ith It.” S h a w n H e s t e r , at 6 -6 . is Florence and Craig Radzak to help them stay at or near the top Lym an's tallest p la y e r and Its this season. Thomas, though, starting cen ter. T h e Greyhounds came out late because of the will get a lot o f h elp from 6-1 football season, but Lawrence Junior D a rry l S ta rk c s In the knows he has to get the 5-10 frontcourt a lo n g w ith Juniors guard Into playing form in a Matt Lam b. E ric W right. Rick week for Lyman to get o(T to a Wright and D a vid Kendrick. Junior W illie B row n will start fast start. Florence will have the green at guard a lo n g s id e Thom as, and light to shoot from Just about senior Rick M ou lton and Junior anywhere. Even though he Is Marlon R cllford w ill fill in. "I think w e h a ve m ore depth one of Lyman's best shooters, he will play at forward because the than lust y e a r .” Law ren ce said. 6-1 senior Is one of the tallest "It's hard to com p a re teams from d ifferen t seasons, but It players Lyman has. Radzak, at 6-2, Is versatile seems like th is y e a r we have enough to hit the 15-foot jump more p layers w h o are evenly shot as well as help the Lyman matched. I'm not sure If that is offense Inside and on the of- good or bad .” L a k e H o w e ll H i g h ' s G r e g Robinson has h is u s u a l c o lle c ­ tion o f b ask etb all p la y e r s th is year. T h e re 's a little s p e e d , s o m e heighth. a kid w h o h a s n 't p la y e d o r g a n iz e d b a ll, a n u n ta p p e d potential and a c o u p le sh o o ters. M aybe not lo n g o n ta le n t but th ey w o n ’ t be s h o rt o n d esire either. T h e r e 's a l w a y s o n e t h in g w h ic h e a r m a r k s a R o b in s o n te a m — h u s t le . T h e S l i v e r H aw ks m a y not b e th e m ost talented or the ta lle s t, b u t th e y w ill figh t you to o th -a n d -n a il from baseline to baselin e. " W e w ant to c o n c e n tr a te on w in n in g g a m e s , o f c o u r s e , ” Robinson said F r id a y a fte rn o o n . "B u t w e are v e r y in e x p e r ie n c e d . W e ’ ll h ave to u se th e first 15 g a m e s to g e t t h e m en ou gh p la y in g t im e to o v e r c o m e carly-season Jitters. ’ ’ Lake H ow ell o p e n s T u e s d a y at N ew S m yrn a B each. T h e H aw ks lost s ix p la y e r s due to graduation. A ll s ta r te d at on e tim e o r another. F re d H ic k s and K elvin Llcn ard. t w o 6 -5 post players, w ill be m is s e d fo r th eir size. Joh n L o w e , a p o in t gu ard , and M ark S c h n ltk e r . a n o th e r g u a rd , w e r e h u s t l e r s . T o d d Peterson w as th e c o u n t y ’s best fr e e th r o w s h o o t e r . T e r r y G am m ons, a s tro n g r e b o u n d in g senior, decided to c o n c e n tr a te on baseball this w in te r a n d w o n 't suit up. A lt h o u g h T e r r y G a m m o n s w on't play. R o b in s o n s a id he feels he has a fu tu re s ta rt In y o u n g er b roth er A a r o n G a m ­ mons. a 6-0 ju n io r w in g p la y e r. said. "That will be the key to this game. Can we play together as a unit? "T h e guys on both teams know each other and that makes C o n t in u e d from IB the game that much more excit­ ing. I'm really tired of losing to Junior qu a rterb a ck Slack. Slack, w h o w as Florida because everytlme I go Tony L a n h a m 's b ack u p last season, w on the home to Orlando, people remind starting Job an d perform ed well during the first half o f th e season. me of the outcome." The fo rm er L a k e H ow ell all-state p erform ­ 1Florida State only has had e r t h r e w f o r 1 , 7 9 9 y a r d s a n d 12 bragging rights over the Gators touchdowns. L a n h a m . disappointed w ith In six years since the series his playing tim e , said he wouldn’ t return began in 1958. Florida, during next fall. S la ck said the move won’ t affect Its current five-game hex over him cither w a y. Florida State, has oulscored the "I have n e v e r had anything against T o n y , Scmlnoles. 166-58. and I never w i l l . " S lack said. "W hat he docs But Gator coach Galen Hall, is up to him . T o n y is not my concern right who Is 2-0 against the ‘Notes, now. G ettin g Darin Slack ready for next comes into this game with a loss season is ." McDowell said that he was pleased w ith against SEC weakling Kentucky. The last time Florida State Slack's e ffo r t ." ! th ou gh t thut Darin did a defeated Florida. In 1980. was super Job for us this y e a r." McDowell said. the last time the Gators came "H e understands o u r offense and executes very w e ll." into the rivalry after a defeat. Slack, h o w e v e r, said that the best Is yet to " W e need to correct the mistakes of the Kentucky game come. " I felt that I established m yself this and concentrate on playing solid year," Slack said. "B u t I really feel that I football on both sides of the ball didn't play up to m y capability. I had som e and in the kicking game," Hall bad gam es and so m e good games. Next said. "Anything less than that season 1 am g o in g to h ave to be much m ore sort of game will make It very consistent." McDowell said that Slack showed a lot o f difficult to beat FSU. "W e are now faced with at­ guts."Darin had a slu m p in the m iddle o f tempting to rebound against the season, but h e had the character to pull Florida State, a team on a roll out of It." M cD o w ell said. "Darin has a great and headed to a bowl game (All arm and w e are e x p e c tin g big things out o f American Bowl against Indi­ him next season. T h e tw o areus that w e feel ana)." he needs to Im p ro v e In is not throw ing The bowl game for both teams, Interceptions and his completion percent­ though, 1s against each other. age." Slack said that the winning season w as The Scmlnoles have been wait­ ing for this bowl game since last nice to have, but in the coming years UCF year, and the year before, and ... will want m ore thun Just a winning season. But will they again have to "W e got som e con solation of the w inning "Walt until next year?" season." the rifle-a rm ed junior said. "B u t ...Knights Basketball L a k e H ow ell Schedule C la rk G am m ons D a t e ......................... Opponent Dec. 2 ........at New Smryna Beach Dec. 12.......................... at Boone Dec. 15........................ at Apopka Dec. 17-20........... Oviedo Classic Jan. 7 ............................... Apopka Jan . 9 ........................................ atLyman Jan. 16................. Lake Brantley Jan. 2 0 ............ ......at Mount Dora J a n . 2 1 ........ New Smyrna Beach Jan. 2 3 .................... at Lake Mary Jan. 2 7 ................ at West Orange Jan . 2 9 ............................ DcLand 8 . Johnson M.Johnson Jan. 3 0 .............................. Oviedo Feb. 3 ................................ Lyman rcbounder and pretty fast. loo. Feb. 6 ........................at Seminole He gets up nnd down the floor." Robinson is Robinson’s pro­ Feb. IO .............. at Lake Brantley ject. "Alonzo hasn't played or­ Feb. 11.............................. WinterPark ganized basketball but he has Feb. 13................................. LakeMary potential." the coach said. "He'll Feb. 17...................................... atOviedo Feb. 2 0 .......................... Seminole make some mistakes but he’ll Feb. 26-28........................District get better." Howell's point position Is its J V : 6:15. Varsity: 8 111o s t c o m p e t i t i v e . G a r y “ A a ro n is a kid with a whole lot Peterson, a 5-10 junior, will start o f raw ta len t." Howell's first and Tuesday, but he Is pressured by last ca ge coach said. "H e is a 5-9 C. Gibson. 5*1 Gerald Banks fan tastic Jumper. The potential and 6-3 Steve Johnson. Mike Billings, a 6-6 senior, and an d talent is there." Kundy Keller, a 6-4 senior, G a m m o n s w ill team with ju n io r Phil Clark at the wing. provide depth In Ilie front court. R ob in son expects most of the Gary Wecdcn. a 6-2 Junior wing, s c o rin g to com e from those two. and Lowell Buffington, a 0-0 "C la r k Is an outstanding shoot­ junior guard, are the baekeourt e r .” h e said. "H e didn't shoot reserves. "Our attitude and youth are that w e ll in the Jamboree, but I the strong points." Robinson h ave a lot o f confidence in him." T h e H aw k s will employ a said. "W e are starting all Juniors. d ou b le-low post with Juniors 6-4 It’s hard to say rigid now. I know Matt Johnson and 6-4 Alonzo we will make a lot of mistakes R obin son . “ Matt might be our early, but we’re Just trying to b e s t a l l - a r o u n d p l a y e r . " develop. After 15 games we may R ob in son said. "H e's a good be a pretty decent ball club." w e fell s h o r t o f g o a l w h ic h w a s to have a record o f 8 -3 . W e are d esp era tely trying to estab lish a w in n in g tra d itio n h e re ." S lack a d d e d th at h e his personal goal for next sea so n is to be b e tte r prepared. "E very tim e that I w a lk o n to th e field I am going to be m e n ta lly a n d p h y s ic a lly p rep a red ." Slack said. " P r e p e r a t io n is th e k e y to succcss.pnd I n eed to p r e p a r e b e tte r n ex t sea so n ." M c D o w e ll s a id he feels the quarterback position w ill b e m u ch b e tte r n ext year than it w a s th is y e a f . " W e h a ve g o t a redshlrted kid (K e v in H e lm s ) that w ill ch a llen ge Darin for the s t a r t in g J o b ." M cD o w ell said. "W e w ill h a v e m o r e d e p th n e x t season since we plan to c a r r y th re e q u a rterb a ck s Instead of tw o ." A s e c o n d c o u n ty p la y e r to help with U C F 's d e v e lo p m e n t w a s tigh t end Mac Lan trip . T h e L a k e B ra n tley H igh product en d ed h is c a r e e r w ith th e K n ig h ts but said he feels th e fu tu re look s b righ t. McDowell had n o th in g b u t p ra ise fo r the 245-poundcr. "M a c d id e v e r y t h in g that w e e v e r asked him to d o ." M c D o w e ll said. " H e rea lly contrib­ uted a lot to th is fo o tb a ll team . He was a lead er in e v e r y s e n s e o f the w o r d ." L a n trip . w h o w a s p rim a rly used ub a b lo ck er a n d w a s lik e h a v in g a th ird olfensive tackle on t h e lin e , fin ish ed th e season with 20 c a tc h e s g o o d fo r 2 2 3 y a rd s and a pair of to u ch d o w n s. " I w a s n 't h a p p y w ith ou t re c o rd ." Lantrip. w h o m a y h e lp c o a c h at U C F n e x t year. said. " W e s h o u ld h a v e w o n th ree m ore games, but he p r o g r a m Is h e a d in g in the right d irection . A th ird c o u n t y p rod u ct. D onald Grayson, p layed b e h in d L a n trip and accord in g to M cD ow ell s h o u ld be lo ck ed in for the next three y e a rs . G r a y s o n , a fresh m an , toned up on his a c a d e m ic s a y e a r at Sem inole C o m m u n ity C o lle g e , b efo re becom in g a K n igh t th is fa ll. " H e p la y e d a s w e ll as a n y freshm an ever has p la y e d ." M c D o w e ll said abou t the Luke M ary H igh p r o d u c t. " H e w ill probably be the starting tight end for the next three years nnd would have started this year II it hadn't been for Mac. I think thut he will he a fine player for us In the next couple of seasons." Grayson finished off the season with l-l catches for 229 yards. "He has a great pair of hands,"McDowell said. "H e needs to work on his blocking some, hut he will improve with experience." Grayson said he enjoyed his first year and expects things to get better with some added weight. " I ’ll probably get more passes thrown to me next year." he said. "I plan to get my weight up to 230 or 235. I’m about 220 right now." Most of UCF's '86 success was built on tin* passing game. The Knight receivers ac­ cumulated some pretty hefty totals. Senior wide-rccciver Ted Wilson ended his career with 50 catches good for 767 yards and three touchdowns. Wilson also had a streak of 33 consecutive games in which he caught at least one pass. Fullback Aaron Sam chipped in in a big was as Sam led UCF In rushing 1648 yards und six touchdowns) and was second In catches (33 grabs for 278 yards und two touchdowns). Senior Bcrnurd Ford was the big play man us the speedy wide-rccciver caught 30 pusses for 653 yards and eight t o u c h d o w n s . F o rd a v e r a g e d 2 1.8 yurds-per-catch. Tailback Elgin Duvis closed out Ills career In style us the shifty senior rushed for 5D7 yards and seven touchdowns. Davis also became the first plnyer In Knight history to rush for over 2.000 yards in a career (2,157). Kicker Eddie O'Brien eclipsed Scott Reynold's scoring record and is the ull-llme leader In points scored. O'Brien was 16 of 21 on Held goal attempts this year and was 32 out of 35 on extra point tries. The Knights will have the same defense back next season since there were no senior starters. UCF will, however, lose a lot on ofTcnsc. Davis. Lantrip. Ford, Sam. and Wilson all played their Hnul games. (s c o r e b o a r d SCOREBOAROUPI/MIRALD SERVICES T V / R A D IO TVJlADK) M M l i n * r ■ TELEVISION UTUIOAT l AeNtacmg I I 'm - JIN Miami Indy Cpr ARJ Race I pm - ESPN. Cottage 6 f**l Al«tu SheotouMpmilinaH '. m 4 pm - ESPN College Gri4i Aleva ShaoWut wmitmM I t p m - WGN. Callegt. Northern Hie*, iJlO e P ju llLI * I pm - M USA. C#IN* NIT PrePMWn ' Claw*. chimptemAgiame III 1 pm - WEJH 1, Bednedar Ciauk from Coiemou,. Ohm 11 X p m - EJPN. SuperbouU P N X . Hghlghn from MprvM HppNr'i Mockoul, e» Thome* Hm w end Ukulele Hpmtto la m - EJPN. Callage Taut A A M p< Tout lexel K a m i U S pm - WMFEP. WTBS. CslNpP. 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Dtnrtr a'Milndukdd (p m C'utagadiGo.dtn Jid*t Up m Sunday’, Gama, Portland al Indiana, mgfrt AHontj J l Sacramento, night LA Clippart al LA Lakart. night BASKETG ALL PrMay', Gtrl, W .K t t t , Lady Jvntfrmt Tnurnamtnt Al Lafct Mary Htgh khanl Lakt Mary W Kadaar Artht n haa Carroll al L A K E MART IPPI * Patttrion 17. Latnon I I Whytt I Roldan 1. Oidm I. Bonarontur* IP Total, 2111 2)aJ RADNOR IJJ) - MtCnrthy a. Lynn F r* l a O idt.tid ). Lauftn F n ti I. Dowghdrly I. Komptki 11 Tota’P 201 UP) Haittimo — Lakt Mary J4 Radnor 1! Foul, - Lak t M ar, l) Radnor II Found Oul Lynn F r « l Dovghtrty Tochmtni - nont Record, — Radnor 0 1 LakeMaryZO it PeteriOorg G4 4 , td. Raton Rooge Re dempPornt ta O U R S (at) - Nprtn IP. T a il IS Carter 0. E d n a rd , 2 Green ) Jones 1. Jeme, II. Total, H I IPPO R E 0 E M P T 0 RIST (M l - Dietnch II. Gridtay 77 Couion Z. Summer It Tameny 1. Total* I t I 10 M Haittimo - G<6 M JO Rtdtmptornt X Foul, - Gibtrt » Rtdtmptoript II Fm,ied mil Gr idior CouM" Ttthnxai - none Record, G.0M ) 0 Redemp*ori,l 0 I Jo> RitNop Kenny SP. TrhneMt APrnnprt PI R I S H O P K E N N V ( I I I - Toney IP Mootpamara I) Lang la M iri.n *. Com,toe* I, Saake 2 Bi„m t Bu'yaa 0 To<a'» H 2 P Sp ASTRONAUT IM) - W Sten an tl. M.itorO I Green a Carney P A>chard*on I. K S<e*an 4 T o t a l , I P I 7 I J P O maittima — Bitnop Ktnny IP. Aptronau* i* 4 Oul, - Bipnop Kenny I] Attronewi >4 Fouled out — none Tethnical - rone Record, B>pf<op Kenny I I. Aeronaut I Z •ttaper Part RaCary Tavrnamanl At The Unpeerppty a* Central FWr.de Dp Land PI. Jim in ilp PP ( 0 T ) S E M IH O L E (MS - Conan *. Cam * H iipman 23. Ao*moon II. Lang tl. (nkivipt 1 Totwa S a l WPP D C LA N D (111 - LOrett* I Jfrjotm jn I Lane H Sarern.ng a Hayden ip Total, 1> a 1742 H am .me - Sem.no** N Deland 3' FouH — Seminot* i | DeLend >1 Fouled out - none Technical - non* Record, - Sem.noi# 01 O c ld n d tZ LakllrantWylLOelaMN OVIEDO (X) - Hughe, 0 Kelly 1. Swlitr I. Vale ho* 0 Thorn, P Ptulpot 0 Herbert ) Sm.ih 0 Harrell 1 Jenerenp ) Total, 7 P 23 X LAKE ItAHTLEV III) - BranaenOurg II. Riier, P A^ien p Biilmyer P Aoaray ) Vu" 0 T.ttord 1. Ldkt I. Ptier, 2 Wanon 0 HamlpltP Tpipi, It D U 11 Heittim* - Lake Branley 14 Oredo 3 Fou't - O. tdo ip Lakt Bramiey IP Fouled Oul - Hughe, Tecmcpi - none Record, Lake 6 ' yi'ttr 1 I 0 . edo I ] We,I Orpage Merchant-, Ttemamtal Al WwWr Gtrdtt Lake tWnad II. Greetipad I! GR0 VELAH0 (111 - B-odui 10 V Marinan ip W Marman II. Rodgpr, 0 Fecfr c, I Wiiiiamta Tola1, 1311011 LAKE HOWELL (M) - An on 10 Bum, I) Eidr dge 0 Older IP. Keeton t Kuni 2. lahr 0 Lem, it Manuel« Schn.tket C Totpi, » , IS SI HP tl.me - Lata Hone!I n, Grprtland It Foul, - Grtrtiand It. LaktHontii II Fouled Oul - nont Ttthn,<»l - nont RtcorO, Lttt Hoatii) 0 Grout and 11 HOCKEY (POCKET NHL JTAHDINGJ W all, C t a lt t it t t PplricP Oviut* W L T Ph GF CA Pn. adeiphia ia * 2 14 14 4* pi",tu'gh tl 1 2 31 It 71 NT luand*', 1) P 1 27 ftft M II t 2 24 1) PS Nt* JmMy Aath.ngipn 7 1) s IP 21 N NT Ranger, 7 11 4 II •ft PS AJam, Oienit* M enirtf 12 1 2 17 i ; 3) Our Cat 11 t 4 2* «o 3) Harllord 10 ft J 3) ft! *1 Bo, wn 19 1) t 11 4 V But'aio ) II 1 t| ftft N CamyNtil Cwrttf ence Ntrn, OniMM W l 1 Pn GF GA Toronto '« P 4 2ft IS ti 31 SI Lout • 1 4 n Minnow'* IS It t II 2 Oenvi t 1) 2 ip » 71 Chicago i '3 > 17 2» 104 SmylNt DniM* ff.ftnprg 14 • 1 it ftft 31 1 0 fn8iilftfi 14 10 f T» 111 t) Cagary 12 II ft 14 12 t) Lo, Angt't, 1 u 2 't 91 IM 1 14 2 l| 2ft ») vancourtr FrMjy’, Renin Butlaup Onion) J< lo r , 1 Oeiro'l) lOTi Pn pde ph t i Wainngion) M nneiolj, Toronto) Cntigo, EarnomonllOTl (ptertpyT Gamei dutlpep'Bm'on 3 tip m Pr IpJriphtP'NVIlIpndr'l 3 OSpni Apir ngionp'Oueotc 3 31pm N» SengeMi'P iHOvrgn 3 Is pm Hprllordpl Vonl'CP I dtp m V.nnewip pi Toronto I 0)pm Cn itgeaiCagpry I OSp m Wnn peg pi Vpncourer POSpm Dri'0 IP'S' l»u , I Up m Ne* jer«ypiLo,Angek, '0 3Spm SeadPy (Game, P "iturgripiNT Ranger, n gni T E N N IS TENNIS UN OOPATPT Challenge Al Aliaatp Thirl ReunP i.pn Lend Ciechotlo.a. a oel V 4a* Pe»n,ior, S»eder. *1 PI Jow VtEn'ot N * oe' Brad G iber i Ca l , I t 3 Vjrm.it Noah France del M iotia. V . i r Ciechwc.*. a , t ,3 Bo , Better Wni German, del Va", W lander S*eden I I 741 , ) SOCCER SOCCER MISL STANDINGS fpilera Oniuea * l Pel 64 1more 1 0 <000 C«.aand 1 2 >00 Da ia. 2 2 >00 Chicago 0 1 ooo V -new-4 0 1 DOC Ne» Tor. 0 J OK Wnlera Oi.iua* Lo, Angea, ] C ] OK Tacoma 4 1 ft* lama, City 1 1 A chi'* J 2 •00 San Dego 2 2 WO S' lOu't 0 S OK fnday ttewit, Ba 1more, j i Louil Wch.tal Cncagol laterla y , Came. Dai a ia 'NLnnewia ) Pipm Taio-aaiLo,Angee, 4 Up m San Dego4'C-e.e»>a I dtp Cn cagot'kanuiC ty i t l p * Sunla. i Came. S' L0» , 4'Ne* Tpr, " 9*' de' more a! Da1a, n<gm GB > 2i 4 4 4 1 l'i 4 �T ~ «- <— • f r**~ » i «r -r i S B — S d n fo n f M o r a le , S d ttfd rd , P I. f ( r» 'r < “ r v f Sunday, M«v. IS, IT— 71—HtlpWanfBd CLASSIFIED A D S Seminole AVON CALLINO ON AMERICA SINCE 1114. JO IN NOWI .................. in - io n . Orlando - Winter Park 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 W ITH CLASSIFIED DEPT. RATES 1 Bm HOURS 1 (w iic N h i te a t & M P JL MONDAY M ni FRIDAY SATURDAY D SEMINOLE COUNTY GOVERNMENT 72© a I MC a I 7 tra itd tw than SAC a I ID ....... . Bam SDC a I Caatrad Rataa AvaNaMa S Uaaa l ADMINISTRATIVE AIDE Graduation from High School, Including o r supplemented by courtawork In typing, short­ h a n d , w o r d p r o c e s s in g equipment a n d/or business subject*, and tour (4) years progressively responsible sec­ retarial experience Including to m * experience w ith word processing units and high ia v a t e x p e r i e n c e w i t h e x te n s iv e p u b lic c o n ta c t and/or a d m in is tra te a t iltla n l/la c h n lc a l r e ­ s p o n s ib ilit ie s ; o r an equivalent combination ot ra­ le tad training and experience. DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday • Noon Friday Monday • 9:00 A .M . Saturday NOTE: In ttw rr*n t of ttw publishing of srrors In adv*r1l*em*«t*. tho Son ford Horold shell publish the odvorlliomonl, oflor If hot boon corrocfod ol no cost lo th * advertiser but such kwertlcns shell number no mere than orw m. 21— Personals A L L A LO N E t Call Bringing People Togothor. Sanford’s most respected dating torvlco tinea t*77. Mon ovor SO (* S \ discount).............f - g n - m - n n •CRISISFRECNANCTCIRTCII ABORTION COUNSRLINO FREE Pragnancy Tasfs. Con f ld e n t la l, in d iv id u a l asslstanca. Call for appt. Evs. HrsAvallabla.............3>l-7*fS. LO O K IN O F O a C L O IR L Y WOMAN TO Llvs In and assist w ith day c a r t fo r single parent, room A board + salary. Coll 373-5557 25— Special Notices KCOMIA NOTARY For Details: 1*00 02 054 Florida Hof t r y Assoclsllon CANNON'S V ID IO PRODUC­ T IO N S . V id e o to p in g o f special events: waddings, parties, plays, ate......322-050* THANK YOU ST. JUDE for favors granted. MM. 27— Nursery A Child Cere BASYSITTINO, M y dean, lov­ ing Sanford homo, In Poola/ Wilson school area, 122 3J07 DAYCARE L o w . fun 4 hot food. Infants i up. Low rata*. R tf* .....322-*4*7 FOR E X C E L L E N T F a m ily Support In child c a r* torvlco*. C all:........ .................. .327-**45 W ILL BABYSIT In m y home • day or night, reasonable rates. C all.........172 4517, ash for Lisa A bility to type IS WPM: prefer­ ence w ill ba given to appli­ cants who can type es WPM (A Seminole County typing test must bo token p rior to 4:00 P.M. of ttw d o tin g data.) 55— Business Opportunities BECOME A PROFESSIONAL W RITER, M agailnet w ill pay big S for simple sentences and p a r a g r a p h s . T on le sson course: Professional gu id ­ ance, Inside secrets, lists of m agailnet and pay scales. SS.SS + 11.50 thp/hnd. Th* Treasure Chest P.O. Bos 7704, Lake M ary, FI. 1274S T U R N KEY BUSINESS H andling Nabisco, K aablsr, F rlto Lay and sim ilar food products. No tolling Involved. Service com mercial accounts ta t up by parent company. National census figure* show average gross earnings o l S1.Stl.f7 per month. Require* approx. • hour* per weak. You w ill need SIS,000 cash tor equipment. Expansion financ­ ing I t automatic lo r those qualified. Call Natl. Toll Free 1-iOfr225 *000 ask tor D ttg G ra m ID J F I S I I . Phoi started 14 hr*, e day. Sunday calls accepted._____________ Apply by S:M pm, Dec. S, ISM SEMINOLE COUNTY PERSONNEL OFFICE COUNTY SERVICES BUILDING m i East F irst Street Sanford, FI. 21771 APPLICATIONS OIVEN AND ACCEPTED Mendey threvgh Friday l:N A M te S :M P M EQUALOPPORTUNITY EMPLOYRR. V E T E R AN S PR IFER EN C E OIVEN ON IN T IA L H IR E . ACRYLIC Saalant Applicators, We train. E a m u p to ttl.S O p tr hour. Outdoor work, tu ll/p a rt time. Call between S am 4 * pm ..........................H1-MS-7I51 ADO AVON TO YOUR INCOME, CALL HARRIET 222-asst AN OHIO O IL CO. offers high In c o m t, + cash bonuses, benefits to mature person In Sanford areo. Regardless of exp., w rite G.S. Road, A m eri­ can Lubricants Co., P.O. Box 41*. Dayton, OH 4S40I________ 41— Monty to Loud CaaUdawttal A Personal Service Maw Credit O K ....M M * rtf*p e t ROB AL BALL JR., Licensed is . m - - — m— ...— .a wM| P . f . iif HWn^Mpi MkrwHwT# mwf tRPUl d a * Rd^ Lake M ary.. J l M t l b STUDENT L O A N S t* M M BN * Credit •V etach a Callag* BAny A t • Insured P ta n .m -m iO rt, BABYSITTER for nights. M y homo o r yours. A p p ly to Shenandoah Village 4X0 S. Orlando Or., Apt. 117 • I L L KNAPP'S Is looking for energetic 4 responsible paoplo to work full or port tim e hours a t g rill cooks 4 dish washers. No exp. needed. Pleat* apply In parson Monday-Safurday between 7 pm 4 4 pm. to: I *3— Mortgages Bought ft Sold W R R U T 1 s t a n d in d MORTOAOBS Nation wide. C a ll: Ray Lagg Lie. M tg Broker, .940 Douglas Ava., Altamonte....................774 7751 1111DOWLASAYE. AllERIERtE S»dl>|» 4 O 0 K K E IP E R 1175 week. Greatl It your lu ll charge 4 sharp- th lt chair I t for you 11 opening*! Available Immediately I Benefits 4 good ra lse tl le gal Notice * i -COURT I COUNTY, ' ’ FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION File Number M-tJB-CP Dlvltlan PROBATE IN RE: ESTATE OF i JANE C WILSON. Deceased NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION The ad m in istra tion ot the estate ot JANE C. WILSON, d e c e a s e d , F ile N u m b e r U 120 CP. It pending In the C irc u it C ourt fo r Seminole C o u n ty , F lo r id a , P ro b a ta Division, tho address ot which It . Ssmlnols County Courthouto. ; Sanford. F lorida 12771. The names and address** of th* . per tonal representative and th* personal representative'* a t­ torney era tot forth below. A ll Intarottad persons o r* required to file with th lt court, W ITHIN THREE MONTHS OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE: (1) all d a lm i against th* aslata end (}) any o b je c tio n by an Interested parson on whom th lt notice was served that challenges th * valid ity ol th* w ill, the qualifications ol th* personal representative, venue, or jurisdiction ot the court. ALL CLAIMS AND OBJEC­ TIONS NOT SO F IL E D W ILL BE FOREVER BARRED Publication of th lt Notice hat begun on November n , IMS Personal Representative: BETTYLEEJACKSON M4 Ring wood Circle Winter Springs, FL177M Attorney lor Personal Reprasantatlw: RICHAROL ROBISON, Esquire P.O. Box t t i Csstslborry, FL 12707 Telephone: (105)1)0 400* Publish November 21, X . ISM DEI t i l IN THE CIRCUIT COURT IN AND FDR ------ SEMINOLACOUNTY MS* FLORIDA. CASE NO. i EMMl-CA-et-P SHUN K. CHUNG and LI JIN CHUNC7. h it w ilt. Plaintiffs, vs. GERARDO H.LAG UAend LUCIANA LAGUA. h it wile, Defendants. N O T IC I OF ACTION TO GERARDOH LAG UA4 LUCIANA LAGUA 741 A itac Drive Coral Straam, 11*0114 YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an actio n to r foroclosuro o l o mortgage hat been Iliad against you and you are required to serve a copy ot your written i. It any, to It on THOM­ AS R OLSEN, Attorney for P la ln tlll. who** a d dra ti Is P.O. Box 1747. O rlando. F lo rid a J7S02. on or before December II, IM4 and file tho original with th* Clark at th lt Court either before service on P la in tiffs sltomey or Immediately there after: otherwise a default w ill be entered against you lor th* rallal demanded In the Com­ plaint. T h * p r o p e r ty p ro ce e d e d against I t legally described a t: Lot IS, and ttw West 20 U I set ol Lot X . Block 41, SANLANDO THE SUBURB B EAU TIFU L. P A LM SPRINGS SECTION, according to ttw plat thereof o t recorded In Plat Book j, P jg * *s 1/1, Public Records ol Samlnoia County, Florid*. WITNESS m y hand and ttw tael o l this Court th lt t l day ol November. ISM (SEAL) OAVIDBERRIEN CLERK OF COURT By: JaanBrllient Deputy Clark Published: November is. 22, X 4 December 7, ISM DEI 111 I*. fww.tsthit, CABINET M A K IR S I E xpe ri­ enced, assembly, laminating, 4 hardware. C a ll:...... .222-44*4 C AR PENTER 4 HELPERS F u ll/o v a r tlm a, permanent work. C a ll:.................1*33 70*3 1-911-70*7....... o r....... 1-*237X1 CARPENTER TRAINEE To S7 hour. Super boss w ill train It you’re handy w ith tools l U n b o llo v .a b to l L o o m a ll phases o f IC arpentryl Local I t Employment 323-5176 7M W. 25th St. N O T IC I OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice It hereby given that we are engaged In butlnats at 744 B ig T re e O r., L o n g w o o d . Samlnoia County. Florida 317S0 under th* Fictitious Nemo ot FELTON AQUATICS, and that wa Intend to register said name with ttw Clark ot the Circuit Court, Samlnoia County, Florida in accordance with ttw Pro visions ol th# Fictitious Noma Statute*. To Wit: Section MS.OS Florida Statutes ISS7. /* / Robert Fallon / * / Julianna Felton Publish November is. 11. X 4 December 7, ISM. OEI I t ! DRIVERS WANTED. Domino’s P itta , Inc. Wages, tips, 4 commission, SS hr. guaran­ teed. M u tt have own car w ith lia b ility insurance. Apply: 1110 French Ave. or call 221 5000 lite r 1Ism EARN W HILE YOU LEARNI It you hove a sincere desire to work w ith th* elderly, put on a s m ile and a p p ly fo r o u r Nurse’s Assistant On Th* Job Training Program. Clim b th# career ladder a t w * pay tor your LPN and RN Education. O p e n in g s now a v a ila b le . Apply Longwood Healthcare Center, 1520 So. Grant St., Longwood.................. .13**700 E LE C T R IC IA N S - E xp. o n ly need ca ll. Call: 1-V3J-7M3, 1 *12 70*7....... or....... 1*2170S) b R iW A .- S ^ r a r T T T x yard art, over is yrs. o f ago, clean chauffeur* lie., exp only. Local delivery. Call SS4-X15. ask tor Sally Brewlngton EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY WITH SEMINOLE COUNTY GOVERNMENT VETERANSSERVICE OFFICER Graduation from High School and three 111 years experi­ ence as a Veteran's counselor, Veteran's representative or other official capacity with p rim a ry responsibilities for assisting va lsra n t snd de­ p e n d e n ts In a c q u i r in g banatlts: o r tn equivalent combination of related train­ ing and experience. M u tt meat eligibility require­ ments tor appointment as s Veteran's Service Officer In accordance with Florida Stat­ ues 292.11 (1); I.O., ba an Honorably Discharged Veter­ an or an eligible spout* ol veteran. M u tt supply copy ot DD2I4 In support ol applica­ tion. M u tt b# thoroughly fa­ m ilia r w ith Veteran's A d­ m inistration procedures and forms. Must attend, attar hiring, a special training school pro­ vided by ttw Florida Division of Veteran’s Affairs (FDVA) and must re c ti vs certification by that Division as ttw County Veteran's Service Officer. Apply by 5:00 pm, Oac. 4, IfM ELRCTIONS EQUIPMENT TECHNICIAN Graduation from -High School and on* year ol experience In repair and/or maintenance ol mechanical equipment; o r an equivalent combination ol re ­ lated training and experience. Must possess and maintain a v a l i d F lo r id a O r l v s r ' t L ic e n s e . ( O o ll n lt lo n o f V A LID : Th* Issued license Is not expired nor has within ttw past thras ID years bean denied; restricted, revoked, or suspended.) A copy o l the front and back ol th* license Is required prior to appointment. (F L Statute. C h*pterff.77t) Apply ky i:* 0 pm, Dec. i . 1*M COUNTY SURVEYOR Graduation from an accredited or university with a r'a 'Oagraa t o Land Surveying and tour (4) years experience In s retponslbl* charge of-w o rk position In Lend Surveying, (degrees In other field may b * oflsat by on* ( t ) additional year ol Itiw exporlanco); or High School graduate end tig h t ( I) years o l Land Survey experience, tlx (4) ol which must have b o o n In r e s p o n s ib le c h a r g o - o l - w o r k ; o r an equivalent combination ot re­ lated training and experience. Preference w ilt ba given to applicants w ith Public Works agency experience. Applicant must b * registered to engage In ttw pratlce ot Land Surveying under ss. 471.001 • 472 02*. Florida Statutes. COME SPEND IHE NINTH ATTHE POOC SRMINOLRCOUNTY PERSONNEL OFFICE COUNTY SERVICES BUILDING t i l l Bast F irst Street S a is to rd .F I.lin i APPLICATIONS O IVEN ANO ACCEPTED Mendey threugh Friday • iM a m to liM p ts t EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER. VRTIR AN SPR EFE R EN C E O IVEN ON IN T IA L H IR E . A W idicil m I s r oro t ** 1 * COOK * Far Child Care Center Call E llen........................ 323*4?s * * * * * * * * E X P E R IE N C E D H y d ra u lic Crarw operator. Evans Crane Ser„ Orange City. *04-775-2051 FAST FOOD PREPARATION: Top salary, hospitalisation, 1 weak vacation each 4 months, other benefits. Apply 202 N. Laurel Ava. S :X am -4:X pm Monday through Friday. OAL FRIDAY SS hour. Light typing I Train on c o m p u to rl D e ta il m inded w ln s l P e rfe c t fo r a saltstarter! F ull benemsl yfQto Employment f t lV l 323-5176 T M W .M IhSI. GOT THE "CAN T FIND A JOB CRAZIES"? COME SEE US AAA EMPLOYMENT WE'LL GIVE YOU BACK TOUR SANITY!! AND HAVE YOU WORKING ON A JOB YOU'LL LOVE IN NO TIME! FINANCE T R A IN IR 1*00 month. Outgoing personali­ ty lands III Rare opportunity to leant entire finance busi­ ness from ground up I OFFICE OAL 5200 weak. Happy spoil W ill t r a l n l E x t r e m e ly g o o d banatlts I V a rls ty It yours whsn you handle th lt tin * companies oft lea overflow I ALARM TECH TRAINEE SS hour. Train fully If eager to Ite m and wants a career I A tta r training S7.S0 hour and company vehlclal DRIVER TRAINEE SXS week. A ll local! Perfect lo r c a re e r m ln d e d l A dva nce quick 1Needs today I DATA ENTRY T o SS.50 h o u r . P o r f e c t l Established company needs you to handle phono and Input o r d e r s on c o m p u t o r l Diversified duties keeps this spot challenging! PART T IM E CLERK Y o u 'll lo v e th e s e h o u r t l Mon.-Frl., 12 41 Exciting busi­ ness to join! ASSISTANT RECEPTIONIST Local! Accurate typing and a smile w ill land this onal Super nice .-oss needs your help nowl H u rryl PARTIAL USTIN6 ONLYI SEE TODAY’S CLASSIFIEDS FOR MORE LISTINGS! J W EMPLOYMENT. Mo Payment T ill Hired) Discount Pea- Terms 700 W. 25th ST. 323-5176 GOVERNMENT JOtSI S17.500 S40975 par year. Now hiring. Call: I-41PS4S-14S7 ext. J102FI (or current federal list. 14 hours. H O U S E K E E P E R . P a rt-tim e , good banal Us. Contact ttw Hlllhaven Health Care Canter, *50 MallonvUi* Avo., Sanford 222*5**..........................E.O.E. INSURANCE SECRETARY For Orthopaedic Surgeon'*, oxp. only. C all...................... 131-7200 rmmiomourntmrr I tc mtman mmnmr v tK fH e m n M V J m o tm t Employment 323-5176 " ■ ■ W T W W .H tbSt, LOT O IR L WANTRDI Tom boy typo, 14.00 hr., Mon thru Sat., vary dependable only need apply, 222-0420 NEEDED IM M E D IA TE LY : RN tor ge ria tric nursing core on sveona in in , v w U iim uspnvfv 4 banatlts. Apply * am til J pm, DeBary Manor, 40 N. Hwy.1. 17 f t ........................ EOE NIOHT LOADER- B ill Knapp’s I t soaking quality people to help f ill orders at night for our restaurants. Please apply In parson 9 am 4 Spm a t: 7M W .lS tbS t. M WORD Excellent I Any experience wins I Stable firm needs you I 73— Employment Wanted ATTRACTIVE 1 bdrm., nicety him ., SIM wk. Ind . a ll u til. sac, dap. «2M. C all......J21-**47 DOWNTOWN: 1 bdrm ., quiet, nlco area S7S weak + SitO deposit........ J2M294 evenings F orm Apts, tor Santor CNIian* 111 Palmetto A v*. J . Cowan. No Phone Celts EN TR Y LR V C L M echanical drafting position wanted. Full tlm a. C a ll:.... .321 47*3 aft. 5: JO to..- 91— Apartments/ House to Share M ID D LE AOEO LADY would Ilk * lady share ^nlco aptr, w quiet neighborhood, 222-75*2 M U LLE T LAKE PARK t bdrm. apartment. C a ll:....... ..................... 349-9*9* ROOM IN PRIVATE HOME. Weakly rant, houaa privilege*. Call: 744*790.....o r..... 222 41*3 93— Rooms for Rent O NE BED R O O M , 1400 Inc. utilities. 5200 deposit, quiet neighborhood, no children, no pats, Coll 230-41SI • REASONABLE RATES O M A ID SERVICE 0 PRIVATE ENTRANCE Why Consider Living Anywhere E Isa Whan You Can Llvo In , 323-4507 RILOCKTHIG Short term Isasai. furnished o fflc lo n c lo t, sin g le s to ry , private, near conveniences, SANFORD COURT APT. 223-tM lax.aoi WHY RENT When You Can Own Your Now Home! NO DOWN PAYMENT Through The Farmers Home Administration, You Can Move Into A . New Home At Amazingly Low Terms. Payments Are Based On Your Family Size And Adjusted Family Income. See Us Today! Let Us Explain This Sensational Plan. C & S t a r H O M E S , me ( 9 0 4 ) 7 3 8 - 0 1 5 3 . daujcT ■C ftC O ItXO 710 WE8T NEW YORK AVE. DELAND 1 DISCOVER... M V £ ' ’ L A “ UNIQUE” Mobile Home Community T - DISSATISFIED with your present locotlonr - WANT a chenco to own your own homo Instood of rontlnf on oportmonttttT •• DISCOVER ** Corafroo Uvlnf at CARRIAOE COVE locate* off S.R. <17 (SonforO) lust IVV miles oast of 17-91. Our MoMIe Homo Community host • ADULT and FAMILY Sections • Guhhouse, Swlmmlnt Pool, A Laundry Facilities. • A llstlnf of rosolos end now homo solos lY liliM tt CALL 1M 4 IM or UI-ITM for further Information msdassm? Employment iH I 97— Apartments Furnlstied/Ront 704W. SflhSt. 1315 SitWf Lika Rd. Sanford 32771 f i t ) J. 323-5176 u hr thlLiur NURSE A ID E : A ll shifts. exp* rlsn co d o r c e rtifie d on ly. A p p ly L o k o v lo w N u rs in g Center. *1* E. 2nd St., Sanford NURSE'S A ID E : F u ll tlm o, excel lent working conditions. B e tto r L iv in g Center C all !...........E( E O E /M /F /H /V **9-5002.. ORDERLY C o m p le tio n o t A cuta C aro, Nurse A id * training course or equivalent hospital experts, 11-7 shift. Apply Volusia M em orial Hospital, 701 W. Plymouth Av*., Daland, Florida,______________ ORLANDO S E N T IN E L P.M. paper rout*. Vary affordable 4 easy to run. I X dolly, 210 Sunday. Low down 4 forms. C a ll:..121-4222 eve*, tor details P A R T - T IM E , a p p . 20 h r t weakly, soma Ja n ito ria l 4 g a rd e n in g d u tie s , e a r ly morning hours required, but tom e fle x ib ility It possible, apply: 2501 S. Sanford A v*. or call. 222-04)1 tor more Info PART-TIM E Cook 4 Dietary alda. Equal Opportunity Emp. M-F-H-V Call ***-5002 PLU M BER S 4 HELPERSG ood w a g e s, s t ea dy employment. Cell: 774-SftO, 1 *33 70*3....... o r....... 1 *22 70*7 PR C -SC H O O L T E A C H E R S F u ll/p o rt tlm o. Genuine love and knowledge ot children a must. M a tu rity and axp. a plus. Call: Elaine....... .223 2005 P R O O R A M A S S IS T A N T to work In direct care/tralnlng position w ith m entally re ­ tarded. C a liiM V T M I._______ RN: tor Crisis Unit In Sanford. apm-MId night shift. Full tlm o position. C all.............. .331-4357 SENIOR LAD Y In Ganeva/Lak* Harney area needs someone to drive tor her and help do errands. Please c a ll: 34M 1U TELEPHONE SALES- 14 per hr. -t- bonus. Full or port time. * am to ) pm or S pm to ■ pm. Nosxp. nocassary...... M j- U f * TEXAS O IL COMPANY f M d h m ature parson tor short tripe surrounding Sanford. Contact customers. Wo train. W rite: N.N. Dickerson, P rat., South­ western Petroleum, P.O. Box MIOQS. F t. Worth, TX. 7*101. TRUCK D R IV IR /B O O M OPERATO R/YARD MAN, Exp. Prof., Call 322-***4__________ WAREHOUSE ASSISTANT To SS.S0 hr. F a n la tllc l Greet spot just tor you I Ready to atari work? Call today I Tap benefits I ROOM- MO w k ly „ S2J0 mo.. Kitchen prlvIH ge* •• pHvale bath. C a ll:........ J21-72I0 Employment BILL KNAPP'S 323-5176 Employment 323-5176 T M W .U thS t. CONSULT OUR waEssamaumn AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB To List Your Business... Dial 322-261! or 831-9993 AIRUNE/nUVELSCHOOt * Addition* t Remodeling N EED M EN 4 WOMEN NOWI ie f tsa tm I NO ^ F E E ! Report ready tor work at 4 AM407 W. tat. SI................ Sanford 321-1590 ********** DATA ENTRY CLERK Sand return#' to American Pienaar Title. P.O. Bax l* X , ...............J t m - j t M DRIVERS! P.T./F.T ., valid FI. D.L., apply in parson:Sanford Auto A u d lo n -m s W. 1st. Train To Is A Trawl A|Mt • Tg«r CrMs T sa la m | l w alrU iiP 0 .1 . L IN K CONST. Remodeling..............205-222-702* Financing......... Llc.»CRCM0*7l NEW HOMES, room addition!, remodeling, Fra# estimate, St. lie. CRCOMOM Phono >*5*00* B lin d s* Drapes DRAPES/TOP TREATMENTS OUST R U P P L E S /P IL L O W SHAMS BY DIANE.....30-9M4 available. L.M.F..LF A.C.T. Travol School U00-432-3004 NJLB4L Cleaning Service Home Repairs HOUSE 4 M O B IL E NOME . 1LRI A N I N O . M ild e w r e ­ C m oved. M ob ile home *)0. Average tire horn* 5)5. Call: MI-4S94.......or....... 9047340153 REM O O ELINO ........ Carpentry, Painting......... Small electrical repairs 4 Installation................... plumbing 4 Installation.............. Hauling....... 4 ....... lawn service. Call Ed or A lla n .............. 371-4)10 Electrical 77T?nETITc!! Now 4 remodeling, additions, font, security, lights, tim ers + o il electric to r. Q uality Service- Licensed 4 Bonded. Building Contractors SETTER IMAOB BUILDERS 305-6454305 House Plans CUSTOM BLUI PRINTS Fast Sarvlcat Good quality I ,m rm . )Wr LIO HT DELIVERY- Small cor necessary, dally pay. Call: *07-49*4 ask for Ron LIO HTINOTECH APPRENTICE 5200 weak. Ideal training spot for boglnnorl Learn a trade I Lots ot fringe banatlts I Employment Your D silgn or Ours Arty Price Rang* B LO O M C O U N T Y L .P .N .- P o rt H in t, good b o n o flta . C o n ta c t t h * Hlllhaven Health C ar* Cantor, ' *30 M alloftvlll* Ava., Sanford 222-SSS*.........................E-O.E. I M 93—Rooms for Rent 71— Help Wanted 71— H«lp Wanted LEOALSECRRTARY SSS Top pay tor your i k l l l i t No short­ Estoblls lihed j llr m l........................ hand I Benefit*! 323-5176 ■vW 'X • • * » *1 “ N* 7t*W .74thSt. W IL D E R MS Combine your mtg 4 stick woldlng experience and you're sure to go to work here! Stable company clota to home I Apply by S:M pm, O ac.*,.t*M DAILYWOM/DAILYfAY tsxt *— ; - »• 71—Holp Wanted Must possess and maintain a v a l i d F lo r i d a D r i v e r ' s L ic e n s e . ( D e f i n it io n o l V A L ID : Ttw Issued I leant# I t not expired nor has. within ttw past three (1) years bean denied, restricted, revoked, or suspended.) A copy ot ttw Iron! and back ol ttw D river’s License Is required p rior to S:00 P.M. ol ttw closing date. Central Florida’s Largest Nursing Service CNA’S.HHA'S, LIVE-INS LPN'S. 4 RN'S NEEDED M ED IC AL PERSONNEL FOOL Calli74e-SM4 - r 71—Help Wanted CASHIER: Convenience Store, top salary, hospitalisation. ) weak vacation each 4 months, other benefits. Apply 101 N. Laurel Ava. S :X am -4:X pm Monday through Friday. C IR T t P II D NURSES AIDESAfternoon shift only. B illa b le , dependant, good atmosphere 4 benefits. Apply In person D tB ary Manor, 40 N. Hw^. 17-91.. * NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Nolle* It hereby given that I am engaged In business at 1B0R N . H w y . 417. L o n g w o o d , Seminole County. Florida 337)0 under the Fictitious lit Name at A L L AMERICAN FLAG POLES A FLAGS, and that I intend to register said name w ith the C le rk o f tho C irc u it Court. Sam I note County, Florida In accordance w ith the Provisions o l the Fictitious Name Statutes, To W it: Section 1*1.0* Florida Statutes ISS7. / * / Chariot E. Cashel I Publish November It. t l . 20 & December 7, t t t t . DEI 111 n Carpentry A L L TYPES O t C a rp e n try. Rumodsllng 4 horn* repairs. Call Richard & P M U 5 597). Cleaning Service HOME AND OFFICE Cleaning, references available, w ork guaranteed..................44407*0 Heme Improvement Landclearing RAcl^oSr^um^rudi^uth Box blading, and Discing. 323-IMS......o r...... 333-9313 T N O R N R L A N D C L IA R IN O Loader and truck w ork/toptlc tank sand. Free ast. 332 3433 COLLIER'S Building and Re­ modeling. No |ob too small. Call: 331-44H REMOOELINO 4 ADDITIONS. Masonry 4 Conere t* work. Local number. 44S-S34) EVES OUR RATES ARE LOWRR j L e s v Y iv w N e rs in g w enrsi 91* E. Socopd St., Sanford 32297*7 t Painting ANTHONY CORINO Painting and p re ttu r* cleaning service No |eb too largo o r small. Quality a m utt. Call: 337-317) < % CARPENTRY BY HO DAVIS RIMOORLINO/RRNOVATION Largs And Small Jab* Wskamt tan lard Rea, is yrs. 331-***) Nursing Cere Landscaping CVPRRSS MULCH 4 CYPRESS LUMBER Cut to order. 9 ml. W. of 1-4 on Hwy 4*. Call ............................... W , jjj )|64 SEMINOLE LANOSCAPINO 322-1113 Heme Repairs Lawn Service A LL PHASE I of household repair 4 a FREE ESTIM ATES* 333-1*31 C A R P E N T E R - R e p a ir* and remodeling. No |eb tee small. C a ll:........................... 33)9*45. HARPER'S HOME REPAIR : Any kind ot repair or re­ modeling..................... .323 4033 BARRIER'S Landscaping! Irrlg ., Lawn Cara. Ras 4 Comm. 331-794*. FREE IS T t iO f lU B i I iiM lif B lilM CtiAlfi la w work, traos/thrubt pruned all kind* ot clean up....... 337 S2«; “ SUNNVS". Mow. edge, trim , planting, mulching. Call now for to ll Sr— Preeott.y?? Roofing ROOPS REPAIRED OR R ^P LA C ID . Ovor 30 yrs. experl •nca. tro t ostlmatas anytime, Call A l...........................322 47a* Secretarial Service Custom TyptngNatary Public. Call: D.J. l i ^ torprtset. ()M ) ttt-7 * * l. Tree Service ALL TREE H TVT7TT Firew ood W oodsplltlar fo r hire Call A tle ra P M m - M M , EC H O U TREE SERVICE Pro# EsNmptaal Law Prices I Uc...Ins...Stomp O rtadtag,T**l **»-a>9day a r nito “ Let tbs Pr alati lanaia da N ". JOHN ALLEN'S Lawn and Tree m rv ir* Call................ 331 52*0 i t �K IT ‘N ’ C A R L V L 1 ®by La rry W right 141— Homes For Sale 141— Homes For Sale •SANFORD, 1 bdrrn. apt, comp l a t * p r i v a c y , c lo t a to downtown, part act for 2 peo­ ple. M5wfc+ t200 tec...323-224* (J ) c £ f t a i y ^ R e a l t y S34*MOVE IN SPECIAL I BR., ADULTS, POOL, LAKE BY OWNER! Sanford Tarraca Duplex 7 bdrm. each tide, built taao Convenient loca • ion Annual Income 1*,S*0 Only............................... 175.000 For appointment call 321 1*17 9f— Apartments Unfurnished / Rent IP F IC IA 2 B D R M S . APTS. • PUR N .AU N FU R N . • PAY W EEKLY • NO ADVANCE DEPOSIT. Why Contlder Living Anywhere , • E lta Whan You Can Live In 123-445* $100 Off lit MONTH'S tENTI a 1 B drm t. w ith patio a Pool A Laundry F a cllltle t RIDOEWOODARMS. 25*0 Ridgewood Ave. 323-4430 BAMBOO COVE, 300 E. A irport Blvd, 323-4401 FECIAL on 2 bdrm., apta. *50 oH the l i t 3 month! of a * month leate._______________ ANFORDi 3 bdrm.. 2 bath, w ather/dryer. carpet, central a ir, m in i b lln d t. (375 d ltcounted. B r lt lih A m erican Realty........................... 42*-t17* d l*P O *a l, A COZY FIREPLACE 1 bdrm . 7 bath, with fam ily room opening to pool area In lovely Idyllwllde Subdlvltlon ONLY ....................... *104.500 2nd A R E A -3 br., Fla. rm . o r den aulteble a t 4th br., porch, teparate laundry room, tool thed. Fenced backyard. Wall heat, air. S3M mo. Each houte neat A clean. No pe ti. *300 aecurlty. Either turn Ithed 150 month eatra................. 574-1040 COUNTY- 37 acret workthop W ill tp lil COUNTY 11 acret A ll Above Are Owner Financing LAKE MONROE AREA 2 bd rm ., carport, u t llllle i A gardening Included.....322 0147 C o m p a r e W OF SANFORD- Leate with option Like new 3 bdrm.. 2 b a th , d lth w a th e r. c /h /a . carpeted, patio. 2 car Inclosed garage Walk lo Lake Monroe 5 min from I 4..............*41.*00 Realty Service, 42* *034 RIDOEWOOD ACRES, Deluxe duplex, fa m llle * welcome. AVA ILA B LE NOWI Starting at m o ........................ 321-PI*. T h i s SANFORDI 2 bdrm ., 3 bath, luxury condo*. Pool, tennlt, w ather/dryer. tec. 1450 mo. Landarama Fla.. Inc...322-171* U s T o A d AFFORDABLE! 1 bdrm home. Huge 120 x 170 ft tot. detached g a ra g e tc re e n e d p o rc h . Priced to te ll! .............SlO.fOO OWNER FINANCINO- Sanford. 2'1. fenced, painted, carpeted. Immediate occ upancy.323 0414 REPOSSESSED HOMES from Gov’t from * 1.00 p lu t rep a lr t / t a x e * . T h ro u g h o u t F L 'N a tlo n w Id e l A lto fax p ro p e rfle t. 214 451 1000 In eluding Sunday. e x t.H lll 767-0606 1145 M ELLO NVILLE AVB. 7 3 bdrm . 2 bath, oak floort. Only 4/2. new *120.000 CITY- Zoned com m ercial. 2 bdrm.. 1 bath, dining room, wood tloort. Irethly painted ........................... .*17,500 105— DuplexTriplex / Rtnt O u t HWY. FRONTAOE with build mg on buty 17*2. Excellent commercial location I Owner financing available.....*150,000 COUNTY 3 rental unltt. (705 monthly Income *53.*00 RENT W ITH O PTIO N-1 br., IW ba, c a rp e t, c e llin g fa n * ; tcreen porch, fenced yard. 1 child ok. no In tld * pet*. 1450 mo. -I- 1200 tec. Reference*. House w ill be available Dec. 24th. 140 M ayfair C lr...323-0053 13*5, 747-4035 T e a r COUNTRY- Near elem entary tchool. 1 b r „ 2 be, retrlg. A ito v a , c a rp e t, a ir , ne w ly painted, fenced yard. No pete. *410, Itt, la tt -f dap..... 3271514 DELTO NA! 3rd area, living room with dining area, wall to w all carpet. 2 bdrm., 1 bath. Central heat, a ir, 1150 rant. HIDOEN ARBOR'S, Completely fum lthed, 2 bdrm Condo, lu ll te rvlce kitchen, a ll llnent, color T .V ., w ather, d rye r, microwave, pool, w a t the model. 15*5 mo. Megatrend Properflet....................774-4054 FR AN KLIN ARMS OWNER MUST 1ELLM 2/1. nice location, a ll appl. M utt m to appreciate. W.100 Dayt 1710772.....E v e tl7 7 0*07 321-0759 144*00 KINO SIZE COMFORT for a m ini price. 4 bdrm t., fam ily room, tcreen porch, tpaclout kitchen and tormal living room can be you rt for only *44.000 M ary Burkhart Realtor/Attaclafe tor MAONOLIA AVE. 2 tto ry 3 bdrm . P i bath Only *4*.*00 HANDYMAN SPECIALI Big 2 bdrm . teperat* O.R.. porch, p a tio , w o r k th o p . O N L Y 111.500. Owner w ill finance EXTRAVAOANT YET AFFO RDABLEI T h lt home w at dttlgned In excellence and com fort. A lovely 3 bedroom, 2 bath home w ith french doort that open to a deck patio. Extremely detlrab le Barbara Machnlk Realfor/Atteciate FREEH Stop by our office. 1*1* French Ave. for Ire* llt f of hornet for tale. SENIOR CITIZEN DISCOUNT When You L it! Your Property With U t Call For Detail*. CALL ANYTIME IE A LT O R ...................... 322-***l A n d T h e O t h e r s N .C . M O U N T IA N S -L u x u ry fum lthed houte. at economy price. Weekly rate*. 0 m ile* from Franklin. Many recre­ ational a c tlv ltle * d o te by. Phone...........................323 5300 S v b n w i ,c B All**2!£ Homes,Inc. Call (305) 869-4444 113— Storage Rentals BROKER PARTICIPATION WELCOME 141— Homes For Sale ENERGY REALTY 323-295} BEAU TIFU L 4 bdrm . H i bath, many extra*, large thady lot.! A ttu m * FHA *.S% mortgage with (*,500 down No qualltylng Monthly 1445.....322-4404 RacQuetball e x w o M * "O M " * Saunas . o n S it. S to c k ** L .k . soclot Otr*ctoriv.«t> PIx n n r fA fW m .. . Adloeon* To U k o " . Easy A ccess to M Sanlord, r t 8 A H T °"5 3 3 1 -8 3 3 0 'a s s pr0^ r vp " WARRANTY FOR BUYERI 2 bdrm . I bath home, central heat, enclosed porch, garage w o r k th o p . u t i l i t y , g l a t t laloutle porch ............ *31.*00 Desired Come home to a vacation... Sailpointe, the newest adult community in old historic Sanford, offers a lifestyle you've been dreaming ab o u t... It’s designed for peopie who love sailing, skiing and swimming. Who prefer to spend their free time laughing with friends at a poolside barbeque or strolling along a moonlit dock. If you're this person, Sailpointe at Lake Monroe was made for you. Convenient to Orlando and surrounding areas, Sailpointe Apartments are spacious, stylish and feature all the luxury amenities you've come to expect and deserve. Come see why Sailpointe is the desired place to live. Located on Seminole Boulevard at Lake Monroe in Sanford. m rd ay rr i f rr bn \ m t *.»* $2000 m appliances FR K ! 4 Y E A R I NEWI 4 bdrm.. 2 bath energy efficient home, to la r water heater A panel* on root, central H/A. .near tchoolt A thopping I ................. 14* 000 Purchase any new Cardinal Home from now til the end of the year and get your choice of 5 FREE Seers * appliances (valued over $2000) • washer • dryer • dishwasher • microwave • TV • VCR • refrigerator ST. JONN1 V ILLA O E I 4 bdrm. I bath home. Ire th ly painted In tld * and out. new cerpet A ro o t, Itn c e d ya rd , u t ilit y room, centre! H /A ......141.000 THEHOMEYOUWANTIIREADYNOW! Different floor plans, different elevations, from large to email, Cardinal has the home for you. And beat of all they're In ... much more RAVENNA PARKI 4 bdrm.. 2 balh home In Idyllw llde tchool d itlrlc t fenced yard, central H A. tp lil br plan, great lor Our homes are on every aide of town and with 25 new homes ready now, w e're aura to have a home where you're looking. SAILPOINTE 401 West Seminole Boulevard Sanford, Florida 32771 +322-1051 ______ ___ Both special financing and the appllancea can ba yours if you move Into your new Cardinal home by Decem ber 31,1966. TOWERINO OAKSI 1 bdrm. 2 balh home, tp rin k le r tytle m . vaulted wood celling*, tpl., u t ilit y room w ith w a th e r. eat inkltchan................ 1*1.000 BUILT TO ENDUREI 4 bdrm . 1 balh. 2 ttory home, tcreened porchet up A down tta lr*. heat A elr. dining A living room*, beamed ceiling* ........ 1105.000 • OENEVA OSCEOLA RD.P ZONED FOR MOAILESI 5 Acre Country tract*. Well treed en paved Rd. M S Down. I* Yrt. at 12%I From 111,5*41 We make homeowning easy L>iHOME CENTER (305) 831-5676 WATS: 1-800432-1877 VISIT OUR HOME CENTER TheCardinal HomeCenlar i*yourt-atophomebuyingcarter. See4turmthedmodete. over 60 Boorplant andlot*ol home decoratingIdea*. Compare CardmaTt easyfinancingthat youcanaftord Sale* Ottic*Hour*: Monday-Fndey I0A M to6P.M. Saturday 10AM to6PM. Sunday 11AM. loSP.M. Professionally Managed By U.S. Shelter Corp ) J �213—Auctions io r r u n m im y u n r W ETA K E C O N IIO N M IIN T1, EUVOSIELL. 217— G srags Solo* SANFORD! E ilr o nlco. » /!. on i ^rqe corner lot. excellent n e ig h b o rh o o d , r o d o c o d l INVESTM ENT O PPORTUNI­ T Y ! F o l l y a ito m ib lo m o r tg a g e . S a n fo rd 1 /1 . C e ntral M /A . good ro n lo l neighborhood, priced to M ill ................................ S44.J00 •‘Country Living With C l ty C o e w e I s e PAC K M A K IR . 1 bedroom, on low rent lot. otklng SS.000, older model. CALL TO-MO* REPOS.__ RESALES.......NEW Carriage Cove M obile Home Park. Come too u * ll I " m SANFORDI Two »tory homo, good neighborhood. 3/1*». largo double detached garage, large *creened porehl...M7.300 2 ,3 & 4 Bedroom Home with 2 Baths, Q.E. Kitchens, Cathedral Ceilings, Fireplaces, Double Car Qarages. SANFORDI 1 *lory older home. corner lot. 0/1. I *creened porches!........................ S44.S00 OPEN 1 P.M. T IL 3 P.M. D A IL Y For Information Call 321-7123.— Em. 3I3-9S88 322-3103 L 0 N 5 W 0 O D ; Reduced-won't last I Freshly painted 4 b d rm tp llt w ith big kitchen, porch. A fenced ya rd ....................SH.OCO F IRST REALTY INC.....H M M LOW DOWN P A Y M E N T - 1 b d rm ., fenced law n, good neighborhood. Only......S41.000 h o em a ker Alan B. Johnson, Re/M a* Unlimited, Hl-4141 o r 1M-104* SINCE 1956 COMMERCIAL • RESIDENTIAL ID YLLW ILD E A R BAi Sanford. * bdrm. 1 bath home, central heat A a ir, 1 car garage. 2 Bedrooms/! Bath 219— Wanted to Buy ORAND PRIX- '75. Offer. Also. S U Z U K I OS4S4LD- IfSO . C a ll:............................. PLY M O U TH V O LA R E ’ - ‘ 7f, CaSlSB. Sl.lfS. Seminole Ford. 17*6 Hwv. 17 f l .............i n 1*11 PLYMOUTH TOURISMO- 4*. C*S**A. 34.MS. Seminole Ford. 1716 Hwy. 17-fl............M l 1*41 PLYMO UTH SAPPARO- '74. 6C*S6B. SMS. Seminole Ford. 17*6 Hwv. 17 f t ............1M 1*41 PLYMOUTH WAOON- ‘77. blue. C*S»A. sets. Seminole Ford. 3746 Hwy. 1771........... 3 » t**» P O N T IA C S U N B IR D 74. C4SUB. SMS. Seminole Ford, 37*6 Hwy. 17-fl...........J n 1*41 TOYOTA TERCEL- '40. 6T9S7A. SSSS. Seminole Ford. 37*6 Hwy. 17 f l . Sanlord.... 372 1*41 INS. red A silver, f.17* miles. Price only...................... S3.SOO. Days l tS lfltt..E v e * .S 7 * 1726 C E M E T E R Y LOTS- One In Evergreen, Sanlord. The olher In Old Lake M ery cemetery. C a ll:............................. 11114*4 OO CART- S HP B riggs A Stratton. Good condition. S1S0. C a ll:...........- ................321MS0 Property / Sale The Princess condition.....M l 3160 Alter Spm FORD LTD- ‘41. * <tr • C4SJ7. \ *4,yes. Seminole Ford. 170* , Hwv. 17-fl. Sanford.....177 1*41 F O R D L T D W A G O N - '7 1 . ^ 7CW7A. IT tl, Seminole Ford. ; ITM H w y. 17-fl.............M ' 1* * FO R D M U IT A N O MR- 10. % 7T07tB. II.M S. Seminole Ford, ; 17*6 Hwv. 17*1............. H i t M l * 7*. 7C0MA, LARRY'S MART. US Sanford Ave. New/Used turn. A appl. B u y /S e ll/T ra d e .in « in . 149— Commercial Mo Closing Costs Lot Included Central Heat & Air Wall To Wall Carpeting 10 Yr. Warranty 3 And 4 Bedroom Homes Available MOV I NO: Furniture tor »ale. now, antique*. RWFl'Iy **« ••• hold Itom *. No r n i o M b l i odor refuted. Dealer* w el­ come. Sol. A Son 1-3. t«M-D Sonlord Landing. Hwv. 4* R U M M A O I S A L *I D rill*, tool*. T.V., lo m llo ro ond to forth. 1:10 lo 4:JO, i n E. Ridgewood S t. Allomonlo Soring* YARD S A L *- F um lloro. lawn mowor* A odgort. m ls c .F rl., S al- A Son. 711 Baywood_Dr;_ Men Ferree* Metal*........Ota** k o k o m o .................. m i -m m COINSI Gold, silver A copper, token*, paper money (U S. A Foreign), large amount* only, we do n o t h a n d le s m a ll amount* or single coins, w ill buy your complete collection or estate, cash paid, strictly confidential. Over X year* In buslne**— Phone Won 647ASf* SANFORDI F o lly oMomable mortgage. 1/1. central H/A. a ll the extra*. priced below a p p ra lta ll...................... S47.SOO ' PRICED FROM LOW $70'o to A90,a Haw. 17-fl. Sanford.....W llM A FORD FALCON- -M. 4C4S1B. 11*5. S tm ln o la Ford, 37M . Hwv. t7 -fl. Sentord.....171 1*41 ' FORD OEANADA. 73, power (leering A brakes, air. 41000. attar 1-.00 pm, 3W-1M*_______ ' FORD LTD III 'U .*d o o r.U .7 0 0 • 2FFICE- 1.000 sq. I t - ample parking, busy thoroughfare. SS6.900. Wallace Cress Realty. Inc. ________ 221-4177__________ 54 A C R E - to n e d m u l t i le m lly/o fllce . Near 17-fl A 24th...;...........................Mt.SOO. RCA IS " X L tag CONSOLE COLOR TELEVISION Regular price ever MOO. belence due M M or U S month. NO M O N E Y O OW NI S t ill In warranty. Call *62 i l f * day or night. Frae home tria l, no obligation. OOOO U S E D M O TO R S A transm ission s. Installatio n available.............C all: 111 273* LAD Y'S RINO SET- Simple design, w hite gold. IS pt. solitaire w ith chip*, can be reslied. S llS tlrm ........ 1111*11 235 -T rucks / B u se s/ Vans FORD. 1H1, ISO, 1SI, Econoline, luxury conversion van. Good condition. 60 000 m l- Sf.000 OBO Call.................... 767 5243 *1 ACRE, toned re s tric te d comm S ol 23th on Sanford Ave............................... M3.000. OWNER LIQ UIDATING. MAKE OFFER 74, T **tlC . Ford. 3746 d .... I l l 1*41 NoCredll? Bad Credit? BECKY COURSON.O.R.I Commercial B Residential R E/M AX 700 n. realty Inc. 620 6120......... o r..........M I N I * 233— Auto Parts / Accessories 236— Car Rentals DRIVE OUT 153— A c r M 0 * Lots/Sal# H I -0*70 DAY RENT-A-CAR Lo w e st a ro u n d Ir o m S17 a day C a r * A V a n * ....................321 2116 Sanlord Ave. A 12th SI . . .111 *07S BUICK REOALi SO. 2 door. V 6. e lr, pow. steering A breke*. Many other option*. XX-NIcel S*OSdown.......Phone: 111 1670. BUICK ELECT. MS '42. 7C026A SS.MS. Seminole Ford. 1746 Hwy. 17-01. Sen lo rd 372 1*41 BUICK LaSABRE- '74. C4SS1A I1.40S, Seminole Ford. 3744 Hwv. 17-02. Sanford.... 122 1*41 BUICK Park Ava. Wagon- ’•!. T4S0SA. SS.MS, Seminole Ford. ITM H w y. 17-01.............M l 1*41 CADILLAC Coupe DeVllle- ‘74. 7COS7A. SI,MS. Seminole Ford. 238-Vehicles Wanted WE PAY TOP St lor wrecked c a rt'lru c k t. W e Sell guaran teed used peris. AA AUTO SALVAO t et OeBary..**4-*aoi 239 -M otorcydes and Bikes *****^ 4 H H k *# * KAWASAKI R1NIA WO ssasiSL BRIDGES AND SON Auction every Thursday T PM. m. BUY ESTATES! Hwv *4..........................m io o i 1015. re d A s ilv e r . 0.17* m ile * P r ic e o n ly ........................... M .400 D a y * 1 ISO 0141. E v e * S7* 1776 air, auto- U40S. 1 W 3 S * 6 _ _ DATSUH Maxima Wagon II. 6Tao«A. 12,105, Seminole Ford, ITM H wy. 17 07............ 122 1*41 ★ ★ ★ ★ ***★ ★ *★ ★ * T ir e & M u f f le r M in d ly merrice - quality porta SANTORO D l l AND 305 l i t 0920 SO* 7 30 8 0 0 0 ORANGE CITY AUTO PARTS SHERRY & LES ARMS . Owners 2546 8. French Av#. Sanford, FL 32771 DAYTONA OtACH SO* 7 7 5 7971 9 04 252 1500 ' * ] M A M A COUPE QSL m W T T J W TOM R. TAYLOR SR W MUSIDENT P h e n e 3 2 1 -2 9 8 8 APOPKA 1844 E. SCMOPUN BOULEVARD (W IM P L E EAST OF M W V ^ I) APOPKA, FLORIDA 8*70* PHONE M M 7 0 0 L A K I MARY KEYSTONE CARS 1*0-101 E. LAKE MARY BLVD. (THE SHOPPES AT LA K I MARY) LAKE MANY. FLORIDA **746 phone 2 5 4 0 8 . M yrtle Avenue SANFORD. FL 32771 Ph. Sanford • 323-3163 Winter Fork - 834-0077 m u st LONQW OOD • 7 * WEST S.R. 4*4 (4*4 CENTER) LONQWOOD, FLORIDA **710 PHONE *«M )104 EAST 46 AUTO SALES 3710 E.Mgbwty4R sum , n. 32m 3 2 2 -3 10 0 USED CAR SALES A SERVICE COMPLETE AUTO REPAIR DIGITAL OSCILLOSCOPE For quick repair of your eon engine probloma V t CAM • VARS• TRUCKS• MOTM HOIKS • 4X4'i • o *M oav g c n v tc i 0N440BTCABB • o vc r m vr b BXFCMINCK • FBEBTO W RM WTTN OVERHAUL •F O R O O N * OOMCSTIC . • front w h u l I * W H ttl DRIVt • ALSO BTANDARO TRA NSM ISSiON S "ASHABOUTOUR6 MONTHOR6000 MILE GUARANTEE" ______•_________FREE tSTNOATCB I t M f f l j NURSERY RD. . LONQWOOD CUSTOM UPHOLSTIKY we CAME ABOUT YOU • OUR CUSTOMER BETTY’S RESIDENTIAL • COMMERCIAL • AUTO • BOATS • VANS Orlalnal & Custom Interiors • CONVERTIBLE & VINYL TOPS FREE ESTIMATES OPEN MON. THRU FRI. 8:30- 5 SAT. • TIL NOON �#** W »•«■**•* p r* • w w' M ADD ToSpontor Vigil For Doath Victim* r^iv +* D e v e lo p e r Has Left His M a rk O n Sanford Mothers Against Drunk or Drugged Drivers (MADD) chapters In Orange. Osceola and Seminole Counties will sponior a candlelight vigil to honor victims of drunk or drugged drivers at 8 p.m. on Monday. Dec. 8. at Winter Park Civic Center. 1050 W. Morse Boulevard (one block east of U.S. Highway 17-93). Candles will be provided and the rites will Include music, reading the names of the victims amd lighting Clive Thomas of WKIA NewsTalk 74 Radio will be the guest Host *'• Families desiring to have the names or their 'oved ones read during the service are asked to call the Sanford MADD Chapter. 323-2755.. as soon as possible. The event Is open to all Interested citizens. Twirling Ingtructlon O ffered Beginning Dec. 2. Baton Twirling Tournament Instructions will be offered area youth through the city of Casselberry Parks and Recreation Department. Under the direction of certified Instructor Cathy Kcrsten. monthly Instructions will be offered at a cost of $12.75 for residents and non residents. Beginner Instructions are offered on Tuesdays at 4 p.m. and at 5 p.m. for those with prior Instruction. An advanced class will be held If there are enough requests. Registration can be made In advance of the first classsesslon by sending notification to: City of Casselberry Parka and Recreation Department, d o City Hall. 85 La|*e tTrlP,ct. C^}vc; l T T f :s Were sui Herald Staff Writer After 30 years as a builder and developer. A.K. "Kay” * Shoemaker Jr. has left his markon Sanford. "Everything west of San­ ford I've done." and then •tome. Shoemaker. 56. said. That Includes the subdlvlsons of Ravenna Park. Idyllwllde I and II. Mayfair Villas and his latest project. Kaywood. Shoemaker also developed Wynnwood sub­ division and built many commercial building not only in Sanford, but throughout the state. In addition to numerous banks and c o n ven ien ce stores. Shoemaker built the now-defunct Ranch House Restaurant chain and the General Henry S. Sanford L l b r a r y / M u s c u m In downtown Sanford. About 70 percent of his business Is commercial developments, he said. Shoemaker, a Sanford farm b o y . w a n te d to be on architect, but when he began his studies at the University of Florida he switched to get his bachelor s degree In building construction. "I realized I didn't want to sit behind a drawing board. You don't necessarily do that as an architect.'* he said. "But that was my thtnklng at the time." Shoemaker had worked with an electrician and as a painter while work­ ing his way through college. " I just liked building things and the feeling you get. It's nice to go back and sec wi.at vou have done." , Today he still likes to get out In the field and work at job sites. After he received his de­ gree. Shoemaker served two years In the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers and served one year as a first lieutenant In •‘ ’s J f t r ' S e V i a ® rubber gun war." he said. "You could do this and that, but you couldn't do the other. But It was something A.K. 'Kay' Shoomakor Jr.:'Wo'ro going to havo to havo m att trantlt. M a tt trantlt hat got to coma no mattor what bocouto wo'vo got to movo pooplo.' that had to be done." When Shoemaker returned to Sanford after military service In 1954 he took a Job In Orlando with what was then the largest home builder In the area. His wife of 35 years. Sophie, then worked as u registered nurse and they moved to Orlando until Shoemaker realized there was no op p ortu n ity for advancement In that "closed family organization." so he moved back .to Sanford and before open in g his own company In 1956 worked for two local builders. "It was hard going" when his business wus getting off the ground. Shoemaker said. "About the only thing we really had at that time was custom building. Then 1 was able to buy a few lots. , "In those days you could build ,a nice three bedroom two bath home for $10,000. Now It would probably be $55,000 to $60,000." In 1958 he bought Ravenna Park. After that he developed Wynnwood. -.-When Shoemaker devel­ oped Idyllwllde. ' InsledT! of leveling the lundmark De­ Forest home of early settler Henry Llnson D cForest. located on what Is now Al- dean Drive, he became fasrlnatrd with the old home and* restored It. "T a lk about challenging |obs. T h a t w a s a re a l e ha I leg e. W hen we got through with It. It looked the same as It had originally. Of course we modernized It with central heat and air. a new kitchen and bathroom s. Other than that we restored It. It took up two lots and we put a kink In the road to uccommodale It. We didn't plan on leaving It when we platted the land." he suld. Shoemaker said he Is for slow, planned growth. "A lot of regulations being put on devclopcr\ today. I’ve been doing for years. In my sub­ divisions those trees haven't grown since I built the houses. I've been practicing the arbor law since I’ve been In business. I personally go out and lay out houses. We shift, move. flip, whatever, to save trees. "Greed has never been In my mind. I'm Just not that ivpe person. I enjoy the good living. Sure, who wouldn't. As to s ittin g ' there and squeezing the last nickel out of something. I don’t do It." But. he said* he bcllvcs there are too many rcstrlc •complete directions, call 323*2500, ext. 179 or 180. •; Guest speakers will be certified public accountants. John Whinham and James Clements who own a firm In Sanford. Shoamokar with tool display from his oarly building days Pledging Support ‘Y‘ Sot* Holiday Camp Seminole YMCA will be producing Its-annual Christmas Camp, from Dec. 22 to Jan. 1 when public schools are closed for the holidays. This camp will involve elementary school age children In dally activities such as Ice skating. The Mystery Fun House. Discovery Island, the Zoo and Cypress Gardens. Camp will not run Christmas Eve. Christmas day or New Year's day. * To register or for more Information regarding rates, times or bus scheduling, call ihe Y at 321-8944 Monday through Friday, from 9:00 to 5:00 p.m. Ormoc Bay BatHa Koonlon Sot A reunion o f the men who fought In the Battle of Ormoc Bay will be held Sept. 16-19. 1987 In Charleston. S.C. The battle was fought on Dec. 2. 1944. -. ' For Information concerning the reunion and the names of known living members, write. Ashby G. Jones, a member of the crew of the USS Destroyer Allen M. Sumner during the battle, at 105 MaplcWood Drive. Sanford. 32771. or the event's historian. Ray Ferguson. 145 N.E. Fatima Drive. Port St. Luce. 33452. , Santa'* Calling G irl* And Boy* Reservations can be made with the Altamonte Springs Department o f Leisure Services lo have Santa Claus make a personal phone call to area boys and girls. Parents who would like to arrange such a call, should get In touch with the Altamonte Springs Department of leisure Service, at 862-0090 today I Santa will be jnaklng his calls beginning Dec. 15 through Dcc,23. „-v ; . " * / / r, “ Dane#" Central Florida, a newly organlied non-profit dance company, Invited area dancing school Instructors to a reception Sunday to brief them on the newest dance concept Involving an a ll­ community effort. Among the area dancing schools pledging their support to the new company are, from left, E velyn Briggs, board m em b er of D C F ; C athy Glllasple, owner of Showtime Studio I, II and III; Laura Tanner, Instructor at Betty Vaccaro's World of .Dance and Performing Arts; Karen Capone, owner of Lake M ary D ance A cadem y; Janice S p r in g fie ld , D C F bo ard member; and Kay Harmon Webb, dance instructor at BVWDPA.. Auditions will be held Dec. 6, from 1-4 p.m., at the National Guard Armory, Sanford. For Information, call 321 4299. ' gasoline tax. He said local governments should now be buying land ulong Interstate 4 lor parking lots which would be a link In a mass trnnsll system. The land, he said, should be bought no matter what the cost. "The new* people aren’t the onlv ones using the roads. The people who have been here for 100 years are using the roads. The tourists are using the roads, so the only wav you’re going to make It lair to everybody, you’ve got to get a gas tax." Shoemaker serves on the Tri-County Transit (Orange. Seminole and Osceola) Board, and said. "W e re going to have to have mass transit. Mass transit has got to come no matter what because we've got to move people. One of our biggest problems Is everybody owns a ear and they won’t fide with anybody else for their own conve­ nience. The area Is growing and there's no parking space. "There's no magic wand you can wave and make people get on a bus or train. We’re limited In our funds w ith the tran sp ortation authority. We only gel so much federal funds and so much contributions from the cities. It mokes me sick sometimes to see a bus run­ ning around with three peo­ ple on it. ' "W e have a lot of older people around that need the bus. They shouldn’t Ik* driv­ ing. When people gel lo a certain age they aren't culpa­ ble of driving. S h o e m a k e r , w h o hns served on the Sanford Airport Authority since Its Inception In 1 9 7 2 . Is n o w t h e chalrmun. He Is also on the Seminole County Industrial Development Board. Is past president and a director of the Greutcr Sanford Chamber of Commerce and serves on the hoards of hunks und other community organiza­ tions. He is on the udvlsory iHuird of Insluclion at the University or Florida where his son Dean Is following In his footsteps and Is a senior In the Bchool of building const ruction. "I feel you cun'l take out of a community and not put back. Everybody owes a civic duly." Shoemaker said. " S a n fo r d 's Im age has changed." he said. "It's been u farming community. Then the large farms moved south. Ill the lute '60s Sanford depended a lol on the navy. I built u lot of homes lor navy people. Everybody thought we'd die when the navy pulled out. "W o formed an Industrial group to find industry. Most of that group became the See BUILDER. 2C r �K — Sanford Herald, Sanford, FI. 4 Sunday, Nov. 30, Iff* In And Around Loke Mqry»Longwood FILMBTER Winners In ihc Shuttle Poster i Contest sponsored by Sanlando ‘ Bank of Longwood were an­ nounced by Bank Manager Jumcr Ross to an excited group Gantry of youngsters who were also treated to cake, cookies, and 323-8308 punch served by Miss Seminole i Bp NBA Staff County, Jodie Strickland. This J BLUB VELVET (It) - Kyle contest was held to kirk off the Maclachlan. Laura Drrn, Isabella Astronauts Memorial Founda­ bank and an official Astronauts R o s s e llin i, D ennis Hopper. tion fund raising events in Memorial Foundation T-Shirt. D i r e c t o r D a v id L y n c h ' s Seminole County. Individual school winners are nightmarish black comedy Is a Open only to elem entary listed below. Lake Orienta Ele­ coming-of-agc story like no school children, the theme was mentary School: first. Christine other. Home from college. Jef­ the space shuttle, and children Mangana: Second. Billy Brown: frey (Maclachlan) discovers a were encouraged to be creative. and third. Hillary Grlnnell. human ear In a Held, which There were ribbons for first, Lawton Elementary School's leads to his Involvement In a second, and third places given to exceptional entries were: first. small town's seamy underworld each participating school. The Krtstal Simmons: second. Kory of drugs and sexual brutality. overall winners received: a small Gunncrson; and third. Doug Sadistic and funny by turns, the model of the Challenger, for Wheeler. Ribbon awards were film Is an emotional roller­ third place: a super large model presented to Idyllwlldc Elemen­ coaster ride that never ceases to of the space shuttle, for second: tary School students: first. Chris be visually stunning. The actors and a bicycle for first place. All Williams: second. Dawn Culver: are excellent, and Hopper, as a children entering the contest and third. Tom Stevenson. maniacal drug addict, gives one received a dollar bill from the Winter Springs winners were: .of the most aatanlc perfor­ m ances ever com m itted to celluloid. GRADE: A-mlnus. Carol Black Comedy jA Nightmare CHILDREN OP A LESSER GOD (R) - William Hurt, Marlce Matlln. Piper Laurie. Philip Bosco. (D ram a) This Tony Award-winning play makes the transition from stage to screen with dignity Intact. Both 'Hurt and M atlln d e s e rv e Oscar nominations for their physically and emotionally draining roles as a teacher anti student who fall passionately In love. Matlln la especially wonderful, and her transcendent beauty and unique expressiveness are Inspirational. This Is the first must-see fall Him o f 1986. Love does have a langauge all Its own. GRADE: A-mlnus. THE COLOR OP MONET (R) — Paul Newman. Tom Cruise. Mary Elizabeth Mastrantonlo. (Drama) “ Two brothers and a stranger" Is a hustle that Fast Eddie Felson teaches his pool protege Vince. Unfortunately, the audience is the stranger who gets taken. You expect the cool Newman and untamed Cruise to put on a good show, but they founder In disjointed subplots — unresolved sexual tension be­ tw een Felson and V in c e 's rlfrlend: threatened revenge om Felson'a spurned pool ahjirk. M eanwhile, director Martin Scorcese, with grandiose close-ups and glossy Imagery, makes i^lne-ljaU the real. star,. B iggest com o f tttr-sea so n r GRADE: C. R .T R U E S T O R IE S (P O ) David Byrne. John Goodman. Bwoosle Kurtz, Spalding Gray. (Musical Comedy) Talking Heads visionary David Byrne proves you can't make a feature film With a pop musician's threeminute Imagination. Byrne's true story Is the type found In the National Enquirer: a woman ho never gets out of bed. a man ho makes a T V commercial to find a wife. But his approach Is more superficial. No plot, no character, no action and no compassion. Byrne's character, a cross between tour guide and stand-up com ic, is neither helpful nor funny. Imagine Mister Rogers as an MTV-VJ. GRADE: C. / Wilfredo Ortiz, first place winner in the Shuttle Poster Contest, sponsored by Sanlando Bank, Longwood, Is congratulated by Miss Semlnol* County Jodie Strickland and James Ross, bank manager. Wilfredo, a fifth grade student at Longwood Elementary School, wone a new bike, among tothdf rftementos." »? u ■ r-r '¥ • If ' •" sponsored by South Seminole Community Hospital and The Surgical Center for Obesity on the problems and solutions of obesity will be presented Mon­ day. Dec. 8. from 7:00 to 9:00 p.m. at South Seminole Com­ munity Hospital. Michael Butler, M.D.. will moderate this threepart series addressing the Issues and c o n c e r n s of t ho s e overweight conditions that may pose a health*threat. The first seminar will feature three specialists discussing health problems associated with obesity. Ronald S. Hoffman. M.D.. an Internal Medicine S p e c i a l i s t wi l l d is c u s s "Metabolic Diseases Related to Obesity." James I. Urbach, M.D.. an Orthopaedic Surgeon will discuss "The Effects of Obesity on Bones and J o in ts ." an C a r d io lo g is t L e o n a rd J. Gardbery. M.D.. will discuss "Obesity and Your Heart." The scries will continue with "Breaking the Cycle." on Jan. 12. a presentation on behavior chains that contribute to obesity and adapting to a new lifestyle. "Obesity Treatment" on Feb. 9 will Include discussions on the difference between obesity and morbid obesity, options In ob­ esity treatment, and obesity surgery. All sessions will be held In the. classroom In the Medical Office' building at South Seminole Med-, leal Center. Those planning to attend are requested to call. South Seminole Community Hospital's Public Relations De­ partment at 767-5895 for reser­ vations. Longwood Woman's Club will meet on Dec. 9. at noon for a luncheon In the club building. The meal will be catered. Any­ one wishing to attend must have her 86.50 donation to Louise Buffaloe by Dec. 1. Hostess for this event will be Marcy Monas. Assisting her will be Margaret McCoy and Rose O sborn. T h e re w ill be an exchange of gifts. Edlc Winched, a published poet w ill read, one o f her published poems and a musical program will be presented by Merle Kent pianist, and Carolyn Bistllne. soloist. The Longwood Woman's Club building is loeatated at ISO West ' ■ - - : f / ,-f . ;• f ; Wife Is Ready To Drop After Mummy Drops In 3 SSZSm first. David Robinson, second. Nathcrson. Mark Nerl. Carrie C h ris J am m ai: and th ird. Peterson. Mia Schwclckert. John Catherine Pfeiffer. Longwood El- Scott, and Brian Whitefield. e m e n te ry S ch o o l stu den t. Wilfredo Ortiz entered alone and The Am erican Red Cross won a first prize. St. Mary Chapter in Longwood Is offering Magdclan had a large display two type of classes during the and the awards went to: first. month of December. Classes In Gus Hars Hammcly: second. Cardlo-pulmonary Resuscitation Tim Anderson: and third, Jason will be held on Monday, Dec. 1 Arlng. and Wednesday. Dec. 3 from The top awards were pres­ 6:15 to 10:15 p.m. There will ented to: Gus Hars Hammcly, St. also be CPR classes on Saturday. Mary Magdclan. third: Christine Dec. 6 and 13 from 8:15 a.m. to Mangana. Lake Orienta. second: 4:15 p.m. Certification in this and- Wilfredo Ortiz. Longwood area remains In effect for one Elementary School, first. year. Courses In multimedia first aid Make plans now to attend will be held on Dec. 2. 4. 18. and 'The Second Annual Remember 20. The Tuesday and Thursday Pearl Harbor Day-Great Ameri­ classes start at 6:15 p.m. and can Chill Cook-Off and Auction" end at. 10:15 p.m. Saturday on Dec. 6. Held at the Longwood classes run from 8:15 a.m. to VFW Hall on County Road 427. 4:15 p.m. This course of in­ the action starts with chill tast­ struction Includes a workbook ing and Judging at 1:00 p.m. tlint allows the student to pro­ There Is a 82.00 donation for all gress at their own pace, films, you care to cat. The auction of lectures, and hands-on experi­ many new and used items ences. Certificates In first aid arc begins at 3:00 p.m. effective for three years. This great event Is sponsored . All classes are conducted In jointly by the Central Florida the Seminole Service Center, Chapter of the Paralyzed Veter- 705 West Highway 434 In uns of America and VFW Post Longwood. just west of South 8207. All proceeds benefit both Seminole Hospital. For addi­ non-profit organizations. Give tional information call 831-3000. community support to these fine v e t e r a n s ' g ro u p s , sa m p le Eighteen members of tlje Lake excellent, exotic, or fire alarm Mary High School Ban*d have chili and pick up a bargain at the been chosen for the 1987 Florida auction. For more Information All State Bands. Tryouts were call 331 -8805 or 339-6016. held this past September and the fallowing Lake Mary Band stu­ The Lake Mary Chamber of dents are to be congratulated. Commerce is having "Breakfast Selected for the tenth through With Santa" on Dec. 13. It will twelfth grade All State Senior be held at Cafe Sorrento from High Band were: Matt Barron. 8:00 to 9:00 a.m. and from 9:00 Manda Bcssncr. James Cham­ to 10:00 a.m. Cull the Chamber berlain. Houston Chapman. Sue at 322-1213 to make reserva­ Minnccl, Scott Medlln, Lisa tions. Mclueckc. David Purkerson, Ju lie Orseck. Diane Surls, G reenw ood Lakes M iddle Michelle Treat, and Pam Young. School announces the A-Honor Eric Adzlma was chosen for the Roll students for the first nine All Stale Senior High Orchestra. weeks. Eighth grade students Ninth graders selected for the ach ievin g this honor were: All State Junior High School Catherine Henry. Scott Klavins, Band were: Chris Halle, Vonda Adcna Morasch. and Mona Lynch. Grant Thurp. William Young. Seventh graders were: Thompson, and Craig Willson. These.students will Join others Ryan Brown. Annekr Feenstra. Regan Nash, and Vivian Shlh. - from around the state on Jan. 8. Sixth GraderB were: Michael, 9. and 10 in Tampa for the All Akcrson, Stuurl Anderson. Stutc Band rehearsals. Perfor­ Matthew Baker. Jessica Bradley. mances will be on Saturday, Sublnoy Das. Karen Davldowitz. Jan. (0 at the Curtis Hixon Kathleen Dawson. Scrita Duhart, Center In Tampa. Alyssa Haun, Kelley Jonda. Bara Khem. Justin Koezcl, Mary Ann • ■The first of a three-part series 1i r - :1 DEAR ABBYt My mother-inlaw Just left after one of her surprise visits, and 1am ready to e x p lo d e . M u m m y has no husband and can come and go us she pleases. She lives 20 tnlles away and we never know when she's coming or how long she'll stay. (Overnight? For the weekend? A week? Two?) It’s maddening! Arthur and I work different shifts. We have two children and our free time Is limited. I work from 11 p.m. until 7 a.m.. so I need to sleep In i he morning. Mummy always PEGGY SUE GOT MARRIED brings her dog. who barks all (PO-13) — Kathleen Turner, morning and ruins my sleep. I've (Icholas Cage. Barry Miller, asked her not to bring him. but itherlne Hicks, Joan Allen. she brings him anyway. ;vln J. O'Connor. (Comedy) Yesterday. Arthur and I spent imer goes to her 25th high- our only day off together In two Ehool reunion, faints and is weeks entertaining her. We had >t back lo the time Just made other plans, but had to tore her graduation. "Back to cancel them when she showed Future - Part II"? Hardly, up. ctor Francis Coppola has How con we tell Mummy to ctafled — at least for the first buck off without olTcndlng her? hour — a charming and engag­ Arthur Is her only child. Lord ing set of circumstances that have mercy on us! We've begged explore the traumas o f un­ her lo please call and lei us s o l v e d relationships. But know when she's coming, but -I ppola loses control halfway she says. ‘T d rather 'surprise' through, and an outrageous you — that way I'm sure you icene invoking mysticism and a won'i go to any extra trouble." 3veepy *r wee conclusion destroy the Abby, can you — or perhaps mood, ORADE: B-mlnus. one or your readers who has had to handle this problem — help STAND BY ME (R) - Rlc'.iard me? Arthur says. "Just don't Dreyfuss. Wll 'Wheaton, River pay attention to her." But you Phoenix, Corey Feldman. Jerry know that can't be done. Q’Connell. (Adventure-Drama) KATE SURPRISES It's a shame Rob Reiner's latest DEAR HATES: There appears film Is rated R (for atrong la be a communication gap here language), because those who big enough to Jump a horse stand to gain the most — the through. Sit down with Mummy under-17 crowd — can't see It and. stress the inconvenience without parental supervision. and unfairness of her surprise The Skeletal plot Is based on visits. If your pleas urc Ignored, Stephen King's autobiographical then your husband's solution novella. "The Body." Four boys. seems the most practical. Don't living in the ‘60s. Journey to find change your plans: just go about dead body. There your business us though she another boy's b o ;................. la no bam* horror, simply well-deffined w e r e n 't th e re and sp en d characters, lilting comedy and whatever time you have avail­ one o f . t h best s|u lap of able with her. The barking dog to friendship is one Anhur should hit the sc The idle — and firmly! Dogs can flawless, and be trained to be quiet, you Know. Wkh a heaitwi sensitivity. And tf this one isn't, he,should th in g :B-plus. be banished from .the promises. A - Winners Bank Announces A capsule look at elaoma DBAS ASSyT With the holi­ days just around the comer. many people are wondering Dear Abby what they can give an elderly parent or friend who "has every­ thing." I'd like to share you a gift I gave my mother. Mother waa a great cook, but her eyesight was falling, and she had a difficult time reading her recipes, so I printed all her favorites with a felt-ttp pen In lurge block tetters and put them Into a three-ring binder under plastic-covered pages. We all enjoyed her delicious meals until she died at 89. * With a felt-ttp pen. I made an alphabetized file of the addresaea and phone numbers of all the friends an relatives she wished to correspond with. This, to. I wrote In extra-large letters, and easy-to-read numbers. I included the doctors she saw regularly, u tilitie s , store, em ergen cy numbers, etc. Mother was a thoughful. active woman and these small things I did helped her lo remain In­ dependent and better able to lake care of herself. BETTY JO MINOB. GARDEN GROVE. CALIF. DEAR BETTY JO: Thank you for an excellent suggestion. Helping an older person to re­ main Independent Is one of the greatest gifts one can give; It's also one that money can't buy. (To get Abby's booklet. "How to Be Popular: You're Never Too Young or Too Old." send a check or money order for 82.50 and a long, stamped (39 cents), self- , addressed envelope to: Dear Abby. Popularity. P.O. Box 38923. Hollywood. Calif. 90038.) ...Builder Continued Prom 1C Airixirt Authority. I could sec the lores: for the trees. I said. ‘1don't believe It’s going to effect us this much.' and it's proven out since. ■"Probably one o f the best things that happened lo Sanford was the navy moving out. I can look al what we re doing with the airport today. Industrial wise — and Ihc FAA has ticen very cooperative — and we have one of the finest airport facilities out here that you have anywhere. A lot of |he navy people came back. Sanford got a fresh start." Th e Shoem akers are the parents of three children. Beth Corso. Tammy Shoemaker and Dean Shoemaker. He said he has reached Just about all his goals he set about 25 years ago. When he does retire II will be a ' limited retirement, away from * some of the everyday headaches.. HIs corp oration , which he. founded In 1958 has gone from about six full-time employees to 34. This for a Sanford farm boy. who hated hia given name so much that for a lifetime he has been know as Kay. from Karo.. Syrup, which he loved aa a boy. And now hla employees tease, he said, and say that his newest development, Kaywood, might really be called "Kayrowood." In any case, success has stuck like syrup to Kay Shoemaker. UtT O K BE HOUR • - H EA DQ UARTERS Goldtn Harvest* Macaroons No sugar addsd • W h s a tfrs s Martintui S p a rid in g t f .1 OZ. Gourmet Fruitcake m • W hoteW hM B • Currtfr 2L8 MM �'■>•'•' *• » -y ^ r ye *■#• p ** ■’ / " ';p"*-*1* F*-’# ■*,j '- » <r* ' t- # ,w * Sanford Harold, Sanford, FI. In And Around Sanford Easter Star Chapter 25 Honors Visiting Worthy G rand M atron Bobble P. Davidson. Worthy Grand Matron of the Grand Chapter Order of the Eastern Star of Florida, paid an official visit to Seminole Chapter No. 2. OES when a T h an ksgivin g dinner was held in her honor. OES Chapter 2 Worthy Matron and Worthy Patron Vassle LaFay and George L. Faucher were the host and hostess for the banquet In fellowship hall of the First United Methodist Church. A school days motif was car­ ried out jn the program and decor. Lyndall Francis, began the program with a solo, ac­ companied by Joyce Subcr, A hilarious skit depleting a class dunce and a model student was enacted by Dave McFaddcn. Associate Patron, and Bill Subcr. Warder. The finale to the skit was Dave reading a poem especially written for the guest of honor. The churchwomen. headed by Frieda Tyre and Carolyn Buie, served the dinner. Following dinner, a meeting was held at the Masonic Temple when the Worthy Grand Matron praised the local chapter for outstanding accomplishments. A special tribute was given to Katie Corley, as a 50-year member of the chapter and Its Worthy Matron In 1944. The group also honored Katie who was celebrating her birthday that day. A bride-elect was never more Doris Diotrich people Editor radiant than Jacqul Greene when she was honored at a bridal party Monday afternoon at the Idyllwlldc home of Sophie and Kay Shoemaker. Hostesses for the perfectly lovely event with Sophie were C a r o ly n R o d g e r s . A m e lia Royster and Lois Dycus. Jacqul. daughter of Mlml and Jack Greene of Sanford and Winter Springs, received the guests In a striking two-piece navy silk brocade ensemble complemented with a white rose corsage, a gift from the hostesses who also-presented the honorcc with a place setting of her registered China. Pouring the punch from the elegantly appointed refreshment table In the dining room were Beth Shoemaker Corso and Tammy Shoemaker. A parade of guests called during the appointed hours, 4 to 6.30 p.m. A Roaring Twenties autograph party will be held on Saturday. Dec. 6. at Olde Tymes Connec­ tion, 108 Magnolia Mall, honor­ ing Margaret Green Wesley, author of Lake M ary's B egin­ n in g s who will autograph copies of her book from nooh to 4 p.m. Proceds from the book sale will benefit Luke Mary Historical Commission. The book, filled with local names and places. Is a history of Lake Mary In the ‘20s with the first 27 pages devoted to Sanford during that period. Open house will be held in the mall with refreshments served from noon to 2 p.m. by Olde Tymes Connection and Freeland and Co. Book Store. Other activities In the mall, sponsored by the Sanford Histor­ ic D o w n to w n W a t e r fr o n t Association . from noon to 4 p.m. on that day Include: Santa Claus with favors, Suzic's Best Square Dancers. Christmas Pocotry Tree. Christmas Music by All Souls Preschool and Kindergarten class under the direction of Cookie Days and other activities. ■ P a r t ic ip a t in g d o w n to w n rqcrchants -wilt nlso hold open house/* At 4 p.m., a drawing will be held for a breakfast cruise for tw o aboard the R t v e r b o a t Romance. Children only may register on Dec. 6 at the mall. .Winner must be present to win. according to Margie Bclnc. 100 Graduation Invitations • 2 6 .6 0 U m onA "W e arc still one o f the largest and best Hallm ark Shops in the Southeast. MARTHA YANCEY A P ro v e n C o m m u n ity L e a d e r! Alpha Sigma Chapter of Delta Zcta sororllyat Florlidu Stale University, announces the In­ itiation of Alison McCall Into Its membership. Alison, daughter of JoAnne and Edward McCall. Is a gradu­ ate of Seminole High School and is majoring In Leisure and Rec­ reational Services at FSU. She was elected vice prpesident of her pledge class. Delta Zcta Is a National Panhcllcnlc Conference sorority and has 157 collegiate chapters and 250 alum nae chapters throughout the nation. Its 121.000 members are com ­ mitted to helping the hearing impaired. ■ 1. M em ber of the First Baptist Church 2. Resident of Sanford on & off for over 50 years. 3. Received outstanding Volunteer Award from Governor Bob Graham 4. Goodwill Ambassador of Sanford Chamber of Commerce 5. Recipient of the Prestigious "Topper Award" 6. Klwanls Club "Woman of the Year" 7. Secretary of Downtown Business Association 8. Served as a Commissioner on the Seminole County Housing Authority 9. Served on the Board of Directors for: 1. General Sanford Museum Library 2. Community Concert Association 3. Ballet Guild of Sanford Seminole 4. Cancer Society 5. Golden Age Games 10. Producer of the Golden Age Games Talent 11. Active in W om an’s Club of Sanford 12. Sister Inc. VOTE and ELECT MARTHA YANCEY Sanford City Commissioner District 3 Pd. po« Adv Vote Dec. 2 ■ - - - ___________________________________ MftES -{I<M Sale Starts Sunday Prices Good Thru Wednesday Open Sunday 12 to 6 . I LARGEST SELECTION OF FRESH CUT & LIVE I CHRISTMAS TREES IN I CENTRAL FLORIDA 322-6982 SANFORD PLAZA Nazi Door To Penneye Lenorc Karsncr. formerly of Bram Towers. Sanford, will be honored at a party on her 85th birthday In the music room of Island Lake Village. Longwood, where she now makes her home. According to Arlene Janak, nuslc will be provided by the Central Florida Chorale with Jean Melts, director, leading a slng-a-long. Associate Matron. Back row, from left, Bill Suber,Warder; Phyllis Freund, Grand Rep­ resentative to Washington, D.C. In Florida; Dorothy Thomas, Marshal; Lucille Eaton, chaplain; M arl McMullan, Conductress; Gloria Warren, treasurer; Wanda Geetlng, Associate Conductress; and Harriet Frocke, Past Matron substituting for Ruth. Sunday, Nov. 3 0 ,19M—3C • 2 1 .6 0 While Gladys Miller Is re -' cupcrating from recent surgery, Nina Crouse of Sanford will be m anaging the incal-site at Casselberry Senior Citizens Multi Purpose Center. Nina was supervisor of the first Sem inole County Meals-OnWheels operation when it started In 1977. She also helped orga­ nize Project Oasis, forerunner of the Federation of Senior Citizens Clubs of Seminole County Inc. In 1978 she became manager of the Knights of Columbus meal-site. When forced to retire due to her husband's terminal Illness. Nina contlnud to help out at various county meal-sites. Nina's mother. Anna Poling, assists her as well as substitut­ ing at nuothcr meal-site. Participating in the program when the Worthy Grand Matron of the Grand Chapter Order of the Eastern Star of Florida paid an official visit to Seminole Chapter No. 2 OES are, front row, from left, Dave McFaddenm Associate Patron; Vassle LaFay Faucher, W orthy M atro n ; Bobble P. Davidson, Worhty Grand Matron; George Faucher, W orthy Patron; and June M cFadden, t *H *■-*■-- 100 Wedding Invitations ceremony at Plnccrest Baptist Church. The couple started Jones Electric Compny on a shoestring and have watched their business expand to the present booming complex where Mr. Jones Is still chairman of the board. In the lean years. Mrs. Jones said she did everything from being the comptroller to "driving the old truck." Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Jones. Opal and Willis H. Jones cele­ brated their golden wedding anniversary Friday night by re­ newing their wedding vows In a * * * »** FINE QUALITY FIB ER -FILL 12 OZ. BAG 100% POLYESTER ■W 3 g g * l im it GREAT FABRIC FINDS!! YOUR CHOICE OF DRESS. BLOUSE & SPORTSWEAR FABRICS SLIGHTLY IRREGULAR NYLON NET * NOW 72” WIDE • 20 COLOR up O O t LIMIT 10 YD8. DEPENDING ON SIZ.E 69* Yd. 3 0 * Yd. 100% WOOL A BLENDS MADE IN ENGLAND 60" WIDE ^ . F O R SUEDE NOW 3 W Yd. CHWSTMAS^ FR O M THE M O ST FAM O U S MAKER PRINTED (ADVERTISEMENT OF NAME RESTRICTED) F45'L APOLY/COTTON N N ELS COLORADO ^ P ^ U C E .M O R E AVAILABLE IN ALL STORES 129 Yd. Table Top Size to Giant Size VELOUR 7 2 Yd. IMPORTED DESIGNER PATTERNS ALL ON BOLTS! OUR FINEST QUALITY TO 60 WIDE • PLENTY OF RED FOR THE HOLIDAYS To Be Planted In Your Yard From 5 V2 to 8 Feet Q 5 0 I 51 HABUTAE GUARANTEED TO BE AUTHENTIC WINCAMA 49 4 C OM PARE AT $39 0D •P U P S TO MATCH r * Yd.________ V E LV E T E E N S e r v in g C e n t r a l F lo rid a ^ & for 37 Years tioxivood RHODES & SONS NHKSKKV «. LANDSCAPING INC. boosted v* mile north of Dog Track on 17-92 Christmas Hours Mon. - Sun. 9 a m. - 9 p.m. jr * y < NOW ON SALE ! r *~ * r i la r r r d m e t a l l ic 60' WIDE garland ORLANDO N* g « * ph ,c D E N IM C O L O R S JOGGING SUIT & SWEATSHIRT FABRICS tvL ESPIRIT WIDE RANGE OF COLORS 45 WIDE White pjne WlDF SPLASHY VERY SPECIAL PURCHASE FROM FASHION EXCITEMENT IN 60” PARTY COLORS 100% COTTON 4> 9S 831-1245 M IN T S ’00“,, OOto NOW 5 M Vd. Yd. 100% COTTON BACK °IS C O C*LV#>80 99 dm Yd. Q EO R Q ETTES 45" TO 60“ WIDE ALL ON BOLTS! sap C° r tc ftg Yd. ORLANDO Weetgate Square 949 N. Seeioran Bird. 2657 Hlawastee ltd. SANFORD FERN PARK APOPKA 3912-34 Orlande Dr. Hwy. 17-92 Lake Mery Bbd. 13 1 S.R. 436 Fern Perk 2303 E . Semoren [Piedment Plaza A t Wekhra) ■% �Sunday, Nov. 30, i m A dventist M innm M T ADVtRTttT CNUtCM Cw m t «f 7t» 4 (ha h t f t i torric* 7:00 p.H. Assembly O f God Episcopal B aptist wtinmw BAPTIST CMUKV 4100 PmI* Bm 4 14441 I w <»r4, H h M i B aptist Nazarene Catholic ». Dm N *r« *4«f k M mUp Mia* i4m *4*7 to tte r 0:41 •.■ . 10:45a m . 0:00».■. 7 00 p.m. P resbyterian FUST PD4MTTTHAM CMUtCM O A Im I M U n it C » fM m Christian Science Sumo years ago a prominent pastor prayed in his morning prayer: “O God. holp us not to accept and be satisfied with THE GO OD," then paused to allow wonderment to settle on the perceptive and stimulus to awaken the drowsy. And then added: ' to the exclusion of THE BEST.” The pastor was addressing in his prayer an issue and reality that cramps growth. Too often we settle for the "good things ol life” without realizing that Ihoro are "better things" and "best things" In life. The best things in tile" are not necessarily FREE. They mustoftenbe purchased at the high cost of discipline and the exacting price of cultivated perception, plus a determined stickability. Congregational Talent is a God-gift and free but must be trained if fulfillment is realized. Something so beautiful and free as a sunset must be purchased by the high pnco ol TIM E—devoted TIME to allow opportunity for ap­ preciation. But TIME alone cannot produce appreciation ol beauty unless one has cultivated a sense ol gratitude to Him who is the Source of all BEST things. Sunday Matthew 24:45-51 Copyright IM A Monday Psalm 119:25-40 W n am * N#*fc|M»per S fY c ir i Tuesday 2 Timothy 1:1-14 Wednesday Hebrews 10:11-25 Thursday Psalm 103:1-22 Saturday Revelation 2: 1-11 Scriptures Se«ecled by The American (to e Society ■ Th« Following Sponsors M oko This And Dlroctory Pogo Possible SUN BANK end Staff 200 W. First St. 3000 S. Orlando Dr. IBNCY KNIGHT'S SHOE STORK Downtown Sanford Don Knight and Staff PUBLIX MARKETS and Employees MBL'a GULP SERVICE Mat Dtkle and Employees PUBLIX MARKETS and Employees WILSON-BICHELBEROER MORTUARY Eunice Wilson and Staff STENSTROM REALTY Herb Stenstrom and Staff SM ITTY'S MOWERS Behind Shell Station 25th A Park Family Owned Business W IN N -D IXIE STORES and Employees �Briefly f ly Community Mothodtat Bogins N o w Studios W odnosdoy A new series o f classes will begin W ednesday night at • Community United Methodist Church of Casselberry. Velma . Wenger, a graduate o f Langster Bible College w ith 30 years experience as a Bible teacher, will teach a class for adults on ” C -” ln g th e B ib le — a search through the Bible for God's . redemptive love. Another new adult class w ill acquaint participants with other denominations. It will be led by • Associate Pastor Jerry Carrls and Louise Miller. Th e first session will by on United Methodist beliefs and m inisters from other area churches will be guest speakers during the course. There will be other classes for children and youth and a nursery for small children. Classes begin at 7 p.m. following the 6 p.m. catered supper. Call 831-3777 for reservations for the supper. ’ H aro ld H un ter To Speak Dr. Harold D. Hunter, International Sunday School Director ' ‘ o f The Church of God of Prophecy, Cleveland, Tenn.. w ill speak at the morning service at the Sanford Church o f God of Prophecy, 2509 Elm Ave., Sanford, this Sunday. Dr. Hunter has received an earned Doctor o f Philosophy In System atic Theology from Fuller Theological Seminary. Pasadena Calif. He most recently served as an associate professor at Oral Roberts University School o f Theology in Tulsa. Okla. and Just - prior to this served on the faculty of the Church o f G od School . o f Theology in Cleveland, Tenn. He is the im m ediate past president o f the Society for Pentecostal Studies and is recognized world wide as one o f the foremost authorities on • Holy Spirit baptism. U n ited Methodists A m b itio u s Grow th G o a ls Set B y D av id E. Anderson U P I Religion W riter W A S H IN G T O N (UPI) - Plagued, by a dccadc-and-a-half membership decline, the United M ethodist Church — the nation's second largest Protestant denomination — is setting som e ambitious growth goals. The 9.4 million-member denomination's Council o f Bishops have set a goal of creating 200 new churches and 150 Sunday schools a year. At the sam e time, the bishops also agreed to initiate a m ajor denominationwide effort to revitalize the local church. The m em bership decline — from a high of 10.5 m illion people In 1970 — has been the subject o f fierce debates In the denomina­ tion as conservatives have charged that the liberal, social action positions of the Church In the late 1960s and early 1970s drove people out o f the body. But Bishop Jam es Ault, new president of the council, rejected the effort to polarize social action and evangelism, saying the blame for the decline in members could not be traced to Methodist Involvement in social issues. "F rom m y perspective It is not a question of more personal salvation and less social action." he said, "but more. more, more or each if a local church Is to be faithful to Jesus Christ as Lord of the Gospel for which he came and died." Ault also stressed the role of the local congregation, telling the bishops they must take the lead in encouraging grass roots Bible study, evangelism and commitment to global mission. In particular, he said there is "far too much biblical illiteracy" in the local con­ gregations. United Methodists, he said, need a biblical foundation so they can "understand the Christian faith and not confuse it with civil religion or any other kind of Idolatry." The council, in a "statement of commit­ ment." said It believes the Church can double its ministry and membership by increasing the number of people reached by local congregations. "We. therefore, commit the full resources of our offices and congregations to reach out to people whom God Is seeking and who arc seeking God." they said. In addition to starting 200 new churches from the national level, the bishops said they wanted to recruit 300 already established congregations each year to help sponsor at least two new congregations, with many of those targeted for ethnic minority communities. They agreed to set aside $3 million each year at the national church level to help establish new congregations and said they would raise additional money at the nnnual conference (regional) and local level. Underscoring the financial need wns Bishop Elias Galvan of Phonclx. who told his colleagues hr could start 15 new congregations immediately If financial re­ sources were available. Other goals established by the bishops included: —Increasing Sunday school attendance by 3 percent. —Increasing by 10 percent the number of youth served by the church. —Finding 150 new ministers or directors of Christian education. — Identifying 2.000 young people to become candidates for the ministry. —Recruitment of 100 new missionaries. The 1984 General Conference of the denomination — its highest decision­ making body — called for efforts to double United Methodist membership by 1992. S pecial Services Scheduled First United Methodist Church of Winter Park. 125 N. Interlachen Ave.. will hold a series o f "Christmas Evenings of Expectancy In December. On Dec. 7 at 7 p.m., there w ill be a Hanging o f the Greens service featuring a program of . Christmas music. On Dec. 14 at 5 p.m., a Christmas drama, U n to A ll P eople, will be presented. Each person is asked to select from their personal belongings something to share with someone their own age and sex less fortunate. Gift wrapped with a description on the outside, it will be presented as an offering during the service. An Qld-Fashioncd Family Christmas Dinner will be hosted by the Work Area on Family Ministries at 6 p.m. on Dec. ;21. A Series or Lessons and Carols will be given at 7 and 8:30 p.m. on Christmas Eve In cooperation with the People for People Series. It will feature the combined church choirs and a 26-plcce orchestra. Communion will be observed at 11 p.m. In Concert "Gentle Touch," a young, d y n a m ic music team c o o p e r a t i n g with mi ssi onari es around the world, will appear at New Life Assembly, 100 Kennel Road, (at W. State Road 46) Sanford, this Sunday at 6:30 p.m. The group Incorporates music and drama, personal testimony to minister the word of God and challenge people to active involvement In w orldw ide missionary endeavors. The concert is free to the public. W om en Plan Brunch Altamonte-Maitland Christian Women's Club w ill hold a "C olor Your H olidays"'brunch from 9:30 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. Thursday. Dec. 11 at the Maitland Civic Center. Speaker will be Garnett Miller, Crystal River, who has had a radio program for children and was formerly director of a school for the m entally retarded. The wife of a physician, she is the m other o f six children and grandmother o f eight. She enjoys scuba diving and golf. There will be special music by Jeanette Harper, cellist, and a special feature by McCracken's Christmas House. Longwood. T o make brunch or nursery reservations call J o Anne Hammond at 339-3956. Evangelist Conducts Services Post-Thanksgiving Services will be conducted this Sunday through Wednesday at the Church o f God. West 22nd St., Sanford beginning at 7 p.m. T h e Rev. W. Raymond Pettltt, evangelist, o f Los Angeles, Calif., will be the visiting minister. Th e theme will be "Prayer and the Spirit-Filled Life." Th e speaker is the son o f Pastor and Mrs. Walter Pettitt. of the local church. He has been Involved In seminars on the them e in several states. A d v e n t C elebration Messiah Lutheran Church, 2610 S. H igh w ay 17-92, Casselberry, will celebrate the first Sunday in Advent at both the 8:30 and 11 a.m. services this Sunday. At 6 p.m.. the congregation will meet for a fam ily night and Christmas craft workshop. H anging O f The G reens Community United Methodist' Church, Highway 17*92 at Plncy Ridge Road. Casselberry, will have a "H anging o f the G reens” service at 7 p.m. service followed by refreshments in the fellowship hall. Sunday classes will take part in the program as well as congregational participation. E ckan kar Discussion T h e Eckankar Center, located at 210 Park Ave. North, Room 18. W inter Park, will be open to the public Monday at 7:30 p.m. for an informal discussion on Eckankar. the Ancient Science o f Soul Travel entitled : "Different Levels of Consciousness from Human Soul to God." Free Introductory material w ill be provided. M issions Conference Opens International Evangelist T.L. Osborn o f Tulsa. Okla., will open the first missions convention at W ekiva Assembly, 1675 Dixon Road, Longwood. at 10:30 a.m. Sunday. L ivin g Sound, the European musical team from the T erry Law Ministry will minister at W ekiva Assembly this W edn es­ day at 7 p.m. To Speak The Rev. H erbert M . M a rin , m inister em eritus of Second Baptist Church, Perth Amboy, N .J., w ill be guest s p e a k e r on F a m i l y and Friends Day at the N ew M t. C alvary M issionary Baptist Church, West 12th S treet and Pecan Avenue, Sanford this S u n d a y a t t h e 11 a . m . worship service. T h e Rev. G .W . W arren Is pastor. Evolution Solution: 'T e ll/ Don't 'Teach' l hate to k e e p rep ea tin g myself, but there Is a simple, sensible w a y to resolve this in te r m in a b le te x t b o o k co n ­ troversy — and it Isn't via the courts. That w as tried again only recently and w ill be no more successful than the other at­ tempts. In this latest case, a Judge in Tennessee cam e out in favor of Christian fundam entalists who object to the books their children arc exposed to in class. These parents say that many books used in the public schools have a "h u m a n is t" (as opposed to a Christian) slant. One of the characters In " T h e Wizard of Oz." for exam p le, is a witch. T h is g o e s a g a in s t the fun­ damentalists' religiou s beliefs. The Judge ruled parents are entitled to in sist that their children not be forced to read materials In s c h o o l that go counter to their faith. After the decision, u publicschool teacher expressed dis­ may. "1 would think parents would want th eir children to hear other points o f view, not Just their o w n ." she said. That was a sw itch o f sorts. It Saints A nd Sinners George Plageni wasn't long ago that her side wus objecting to leaching "other points of view." That was when the issue was evolution vs. creationism . The fundamen­ talists wanted the Genesis story of creation to be taught side by side with Darwin. In this instance, two points of view was one too many for the Darwinian side. When you're right, they said, any other point of view would have to be wrong. And you wouldn't waul to teach what’s wrong. No. of course you wouldn’t. But It’ s on that one word "leach " that this whole argu­ ment hangs. If we simply sub­ stituted "te ll" for "teach." we would lie home free. The word teach has the con­ notation of indoctrination — of Im planting inform ation and Ideas1that are to be learned and absorbed. We teach our children the three R‘s and good manners so they will sink in and be applied. We teuch brotherhood and toler­ ance for similar reasons. So it's natural that parents who believe in evolution do not want th eir ch ild ren to be "taught" creationism. And vice versa. But teaching and telling are two different things. Couldn't we tell our children about both e v o lu tio n and crea tion ism without scaring anyone? A s a parent. I want my children to know about the theory of evolution. I also want them to know — as part and parrel of being educated — that there arc people who don’ t believe In evolution, people who believe the world and man were created as the Bible says. I want them to know how such a view gut started and what legitimacy. If any. it may huve — both from a scientific standpoint and as a way of stating a truth that science alone cun only dimly, awkwardly hint at. If man Is Just a monkey who has learned to shuve. this may not rule out the possibility that he is also a special creation of God who evolved slowly ac­ cording to a divine plan. But that possibility Is not something that would occur to us after seeing this ancestor of ours at the zoo. It is not that the monkey story is necessarily untrue. It is Just that, if man Is a special creation of God. the artist — which the author of Genesis most certainly was — may do u better Job than the scientist of getting us to see this. To tell — not "teach" — this to schoolchildren is not to in­ d o c trin a te them w ith any particular philosophy. It is to get them to understand how it Is that we have two opposing philosophies of the origin of man and the world — which, in very fuel, may be complementary rattier than conflicting. Science must be true to itself. It must deal only with scientific evidence. But it must not. on that account, rule out all other t r u t h . U n l e s s we t e l l schoolchildren that truth has this dual nature, we will hr lulling them as educators. In te rm arriage s Worry Jewish Women B y D a v id E. Anderson U P I R eligio n W riter The W om en 's Leagu e for Conservative Judaism is asking the movement's official committee on Jew ish luw and standards to determine w h eth er non-Jcwlsh women in mixed m arriages can Join their organization. The issue cam e up recently at the biennial meeting o f the 200.000-member women's organization as delegates worried ubout the Increasing num ber o f intermarriages and their impact on Jew ish identity. At present, the Rubinnical Assembly's Law Com m ittee — the organization of rabbis within C onservative Judaism — has ruled that the n ation 's 1.200 Conservative rabbis should not accept mixed married couples Into their congregations. However, no sanction process exists and there are som e Conservative rabbis who have permitted m ixed couples to become synagogue m em bers. Rabbi Kassel Abclson, president of the Rabbinical A ssem b ly, acknowledged the need for gu idelines within Conservative Judaism to deal w ith the delicate issue. "W e must d eterm in e the entire question o f mixed m arriages, establishing programs in each congregation which will deal with these questions and bring the family closer to Judaism and closer to the synagogue, so that children of all mixed marriages will be raised as Jews." he said. "And where interest develops, because the family Is warmly welcomed into the congregation and their problems sympathet­ ically dealt with, we may discover (hat the non-Jewlsh spouse will, at some point, opt to study about Judaism and even to convert to Judaism." he said. The women's group, in a resolution sent to the Rabbinical Assembly, said they recognized "with concern the growing rate of mixed marriages and the resulting situations that continue to arise across the country in our affiliated sisterhoods." "W e move that the question of the role of sisterhood of the non-Jewish wife of a Jewish member of the synagogue be referred to the Committee of Law and Standards of the Rabbinical Assembly to explore all facts of the question and establish guidelines fur the synagogue and its affiliated organizations." the resolution said. At the same time, the Women's Leaguc also urged development of an educational and cultural outreach program for non- i Jewish women In u mixed marriage that would encourage their participation in Jewish communal life. "W e must embrace her and encourage her in the study of Judaism." said Margery Saulson of Detroit in urging adoption of the outreuch program. " If we make the nonJewlsh female partner welcome, we can undoubtedly elicit a voluntary conversion, since she will recognize the wholesome quality of religious Judaism and the enrichment that such practices bring to the entire Jewish family." The Women's League was also warned to be on guard ugalnsl right wing groups In the country that are continuing to push legisla­ tion for prayer in the public schools, ending legul abortion and strict censorship laws. "Let us not be deluded that the recent elections, which produced Democratic con­ trol of both the Senate and House, will deter our nation's arch-conservative forces from continuing to pursue their alms." said Selma Welntruub. the group's president in her keynote address to the convention. "W e are still in danger from those who. under the guise of brotherhood ami love, really aim for a Christianizing of America." she said. �LET'S SEE A WHAT A 6 T R A N 0 LO O K IN G S H O P D Y N A S T Y -L _ — ' \ * M tC B O W A V S / J U S T SOLO —^ ^ A T H E LAST ir r one r IT S M UC H T O O H I M E L STRANG E FO R Y T O O !! ^ ____v HOROSCOPE 9 I CAN'T 5LEEP WITH MV FEET ON THIS WET SROUNO YOUR BIRTHDAY NOVEMBER SO. 1080 The coming year will be an exciting one Tor you because you will be more enterprising and fearless. Favorable develop* mcnts are In the offing, provided your boldness doesn't exceed your common sense. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Tolerance could be some* thing that you reserve for outaiders today. If a family member displeases you, you might come down on him or her pretty hard. Major changes are ahead for Sagittarius In the coming year. Send for your Astro-Oraph pre* dictions today. Mall $1 to Astro-Graph, c/o this newspaper. PO. Box 91428. Cleveland. OH 44101-3428. Be sure to state your zodiac sign. CAPRICORN (Dec 22-Jan 19) It’s best today to avoid the ' whom company of a person with you’ve had cross words recently. Both of you require a bit mbre time to coo] down properly. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) If you arc planning to buy an expensive piece of merchandise today, avoid ofT-brands. Stick to labels that have pleased you in the past. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Don’t let your pride get In the way when you deal with others today. An overblown ego could cause you to behave In ways pals will find unattractive. ARIES (March 21-April 19) Thoughtless comments on your part could ignite sparks in one who has a low combustion point. Be careful what you say today and how you Bay it. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Someone with whom you are friendly may be too curious today about something you conaider personal. Don’t feel lmpelled to reveal secrets. He a p . VOU CAN FIGURE SOMETHING OUT use yo u r THE BORN LOSER COAIING TO THE STADIUM IS THE BEST WAV TO WATCH A FO O TBALL Q AM E, ARCHIE/ PLEASE STOP WAVING TH AT FLAG ,R O NNIE / IT«S AFFECTING MV RECEPTION/ RADIO O R T V COVERAGE „ C A N 'T TOP T H IS / . by Howls Schnsldor I WISH I HAD SCURIWUER CDWFIDEMCE ADD 5 TR0MG SEUSEO FSei-F... rr MUST TAKE. 59ME OF-THE STING OUTOF REAMV fCRSOU BUT THEM IT PUTS IT BACK GEMINI (May 21-June 20) In order to placate an assertive companion today, you might yield to his pressure and act against your better Judgment, YOUR BIRTHDAY DECEMBER 1 ,1SSS Associations that had little of constructive value to offer you will slip from the scene in the year ahead. They will be re­ placed by relationships that give more than they take. S a g i t t a r i u s (N o v . 23-Dec. 21) You will not gain the full respect of persons with whom you’ll be Involved today If you try to camouflage your motives. Be frank and forthright. Looking for a great Christmas stocking stuffer? Astro-Graphs for the year ahead are perfect for the entire family. Mail $1 each to Astro-Graph, c/o this newspaper. P.O. Box 91428. Cleveland, OH 44101-3428. Be sure to state zodiac signs. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Guard against tendencies today to see Bad situations as you would like them to be Instead of aa they actually are. You can deal with reality. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Self-discipline will be required at this time to live within your means. Make out a budget today and determine here ana now to stick to it. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) You're now In a good achieve­ ment cycle, but maximum effort will be required to attain your BUGS BUNNY : m w W H rrc JVER HIGH C m* A slOTE THAT W ILL ISHATTEf? GCA96! n n c 14 In ixlitence IBVociferoui U M »i poductt I I 0pp. of (top. I I Tima tana (abbr.) 20 HeHtfay tuffia 22 Thought 21 Vintage gl Moees’ broths* 21 Short bleep »walkatnmud Mconauma j ; compass palm Et, noWf^ , 7 0<nttto T metertel lebbr! M UnMnnu ’ ______", . 40 soonirif jfr ;* 4* ™ 0k,1* 4* Peculiar 44 Capture AlHIne Informs tlon (abbr.) 4g Oonua of ante 12 Teach M Love affair 17 Kitchen * Implement IS Food from heaven It Twoonrs go Dog-drawn vehicle hlstoriesl time 10 Craving 11 Feet alreraft (•bbr.) 12 Organ for hearing 17 Undoreited mmm • n o n n n n a n □n n n n n n n n o n non n n n n n n e n mnnn© nnnnn onn nnn n n n n n n n nncin □nn n n n n n n n n n n n n c in o r n n n □nnn nnn nnnn nnn nnn nnnnn nnnnn nnn n n n n n n n n nnn n n n n n nnn □nn n n n n n nnn 91 _ E 99 90 te so Si __ ___ ’19 * jj 99------------- 99 _ ^ _ J 41 «i | _ I 94 94 97 * ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ -----DOWN *7" 1 Lowest deck __ ___ ___ ___ _ 2 ____ Krlngle , *» 1 Frivolity 1 I— J— J— 1— L 4 Arabian port oma (01916 by NEA Inr. Don’t let him bully you. CANCER (June 21-July 22) A co-worker could be sensitive about criticism of his method of doing things today If you show disrespect for his intelligence, you might Invite a squabble, LEO (July 23-Aug. 22]I Do not m isin terp ret a frie n d ’ s im­ dependent behavior as disloyalty today. You want to be your own person, and so does he or she. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) If you are uncooperative with fami* ly members today, it could start a chain reaction of bickering in objectives. If you coast, you'll fall abort. ARIES (March 21-April 19) Your ability to cope successfully with sticky situations today will be determined by your attitude. Don't let despair cloud out your hopes. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Before Involving yourself today with new associates in a joint venture, check them out to be certain they are everything they represent themselves to be. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Weigh and analyze all of your alternatives carefully before making important career de­ cisions today. Guesses unsup­ ported by facta could cause you problems. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Much depends on the way you respond to the requests others make of you today. Being un­ your household. Consideration; can stop this before it starts. LIBRA* (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Int most Instances, you're a person, who looks for the good in others, but today you may see only their, faults. Don't voice your observa­ tions. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) If, you go shopping today with too’ long a list and too little time, in’ your haste to get things done, you may end up buying a whole, bunch of things you'll later wish you hadn't. « cooperative will set the mode for. their future treatment of you. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) If you' make a poor showing In a social situation today, someone who likes to put others down could use your actions as grist for the gossip mill. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22V Usually you are a person who' sees things through to comple­ tion. but today instead of tying! up all the loose ends, you might' merely trim the threads a bit. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Your sales efforts today could later come back to haunt you if you try to sell others ideas you're not completely sold on yourself. To thine own self be true. * SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22)! New enterprises that require a* financial outlay on your behalf should be started cautiously i today. Don't open your purse’ Impulsively. by CONNIE WIENER KPIO MPPOBSE. PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "Tlwrs ars doss to eleven million unemployed, and hail of them are New York Yankee munagera." — Johnny Carton. W IN AT BRIDGE tm r..A N 0 THENTH&TW O LTvTBPRI9LEFLEA* flW PUCR> } f | 226TRILLIONPEfCENMNT? f \ / INLB$S THANNINE -- \ , MONTH s ... -THA.V6S HLGARFIELP WO RE 6 0 NICE TO COME HOME TO! by T. K. Ryan UMBLEWEEDS ro vrT B P B U C K r s A tu e K G O e S I& T W S T W R fS ii - t-7 ,IWCOMMENTS online NEI 'THBCUFtWP\ WEAFONS ASRSSMeNT ? dOSTTHE nernNis K Z S B fv w , 147IAN C P 1H B M O W H II i J returned a diamond to South's B y James Jacoby Don't be bewildered by North's ace. and South now led a low Jump to two no-trump. Many club up to dummy's king. West people use this Jump after an once again had to duck. When opposing takeout double to show the club king won, declarer four-card support for partner’s returned to hla hand with a opening major and about 9-11 tru m p , cash ed the fou rth high-card points. Although diamond, on which he discarded South had only 14 In high cards, a low club from dummy, and he suspected that West might then played the club queen. have a little trouble In getting rid West now had to win the ace and of the lead safely. That was an lead away from the spade ace to give South hla game contract. excellent surmise. An interesting point: If de­ West began with a trump. Declarer won In dummy, led a clarer plays the diamond ace trump back to hla hand and led a before leading up to the queen, low diamond. West chose to play d e fe n d e r W est can w in a low and dummy's queen won. brilliancy award by throwing the Now a second diamond was king under the ace. Now East ducked into West's hand. (Had cannot be prevented from win­ declarer gone up with his ace on ning a trick with the diamond the second round, West could Jack to lead through the spade have unblocked his king.) West MH. MN^ THAT •PAPPY* ARRANCjPP WITH MW FOR M£ p c n c n c / » THAT'S TRUE/ ANNIE. (h m t xci «n« m » v te 91 *:>• „*k* w- * NORTH ♦ 741 VKQ91 ♦ Q 75 ♦ K M WEST ♦ AQ10S » I 7 ♦ K • 4 ♦ A J9S 11-19-M EAST ♦ J 911 V l l ♦ J lf ♦ 101 7 S SOUTH ♦ KS ♦ a J 10 5 4 ♦ A 10 • 3 ♦ Q4 V u ln erab le: N e ith e r D e a le r South Wee* DM. P abb Nertb East 2 NT Pan Pu9 Pan O pen in g lead: V l Sm U IV 4V �r r t r p r y w r / r / V - •* .f ✓ V / A ' / / , V r V ^ / / r r* r * * r r r *• r r r i — Sanford Htrald, Sanford, FI. Sunday# Nov. 30# im - 7 C TONIGHT'S TV tto nitl director to present K w M 'i M 0 ® FBA BOWLING 1150.000 r Claaaic. from Cotumbu*. Oh. (Live) B (11) M O W ' Oabl* And Lornbard" (1979) Jam** Brokn. J« cteyburgh Thirties tern atari Clark Oabl* and Carol* Lombard diacover that neither the mow* mogul* nor th* American public are ready to accept their Micil off-acraen ro(10) AMERICAN GOVERNMENT (9) M O W -The Gutter Dome" (1994) Jam ** Garner. John Uthgow. Two veteran Loa Angela* poke# detective* tnveattgat* the murder ol • mow* etude head, fighting burnout M B * unraveling th* mytlery evolving HoBywood** toamy underground. 1 2:30 B ( W) AMCRCAN GOVERNMENT 3.-00 B(10)FACEBOFJAPAN 3128 ® B COLLEGE FOOTBALL Ala­ bama vt Auburn, from Birming­ ham. Ala. (Live) 350 B ® BKJNB GAME GOLF Funy ZoaBar. Lee TreWno. Amniri Palmar and Jack Nicktaut compete e this lucrative tour-man competition, tram POA Watt e La Oueta Calif. I s f l l l COLLEOE FOOTBAU. Notra Dams at 8outhem Cal (Live) B (18) TONY BROWN? JOURNAL A discussion of Itausa facing black man and woman and uttknatafy, the 4*0 • (11) M O W "Silent Night. Lone»TNight" (1969) Lloyd Bridge*. ShirNy Jones A pair of strangers seek comfort from each other u they un­ dergo personal crtMt on Chnatma* Em . ■ (tO)WrWCOOfONO NOW OX BONANZA S O) OMEATCBT AMERICAN 4:30 • (10) MODERN MATURITY Scheduled. th# "Seasoned Eye Art EjdMMt." • collection of paintings by arti.t. over 50, author Jama. MM* ("Th. Underground Empire") dtacuue* the international drug trade network (Part 2 of 2). 6*0 • (10) WASHINGTON WEEK IN REVKWO ■ ft) MAMA'S FAMILY 5:05 O FtSHtN* WITH ORLANOO WIL­ SON 5 '3 0 • (10) WALL STREET WEEK "Should You Give Thank* for Coamelic Slock*? 1Que*l: Prudentlal-Bache Secuntie* Coametica Anit Nancy Hrt. (t) r r s A LIVING » 6:35 Q MOTORWEZK ILLUSTRATED EVENING 6.-00 J d ) NEWS (11) SMAU WONOER On Thankagivmg Day. Jamie team* the. importance of having a family. • (10) FRUGAL GOURMET Eggplant i* uaed m a Turkiah diah. a aaiad and meatball* In derao • (I) WHAT A COUNTRY! A subatitute teacher (Garrett M. Brown) give* a letaon on the U S. ludicial ayalem. (R| I 6.-0 S O W R U TU N G M 0 (3) NBC NEWS « (11) NEW O M I T Jeff* claaaic 1995 car la stolen • (10) HOMCTIMI Adding a twoatory addition to an eiiating houae; Mao. working with Iruaaa*. g B (•) ONE BM FAMILY Roger (Oabnal Damon) mourn* hi* paranta' death* (R) 7 *0 ® THROB Sandy goea out on har teat dal* tn 14 year*. (R) d ) • HES HAW Co-ho*I Loretta Lynn. Gueatt. T Graham Brown. Florence Hendaraon CD 61 NEWS • (11) TEO KNIGHT SHOW Mr* Stinson's niece cau*e* friction when the work* a* an mtarn *1 the newapaper. (R) ■ (10) LIVING WILD Th* giant otter, on* of th* world's moat threatened animal*, i* itudwd In •he Surinam Jungle# (R)Q ■ (6) DEMPSEY A MAKEPEACE Oiamond heitta. bank robber* and (•wet thieve* ail play a part In OempMy and Makepeace * invest!gallon mto a group'* murderou* plan*. B 7:30 S GD NEWSCENTER B• WHEEL OF FORTUNE I (1 D 9 T O I 6.-00 • (1) FACTS OF LIFE Blair gat* a |Ob at a Me>ican reataurant to fulfill a achool requirement In stereo g ® O DOWNTOWN Forney * mlur*n during a ahoot-out with a Strict gang ® ■ UOfJUCXl A 14-year-old get aakt tO-year-dd Erm* lor a date g • ( I t) KENNY ANO DOLLY: A CHRISTMAS TO REMEMBER Ken­ ny Roger* and Dolly Pert on bland their talent* m an hour of holiday aong and dance that include* the duo playing boat to hoapitakiad kid*, a (ketch aei m World War D England, a church'* rendition of the Nativity, and a tong-Med aeaaion at a aki chalet • (10) FBOFILES OF NATURE Na­ ture cinematographer* Myma and Walter Bertet obaerv* Lake Erie'* great blue heron* B (!) MCMILLAN ANO WIFE 6.-06 O M O W - War Wagon" (1997) John Wayne, Kirk Douglas A cow­ boy defrauded ol hi* gold-rich land pMm a tpeoal type of vengeance with the help ol a guntlmgar, an In­ dian. a drunk and a thief B® 6:30 227 Brand, invite* a boy to her home while her parent* ar* out lor th* evening In atereo ® O SLEOOE HAMMER! Sledge and Don poa* a* parent* hoping to adopt a cfuid after aeveral bebiea are »to*en from a local hospital In atereo g ■ (10) ARTHUR O CLARKE'S WORLD OF STRANGE POWERS Tope: telepathy 6*0 B ® GOLDEN OIRLS Roa*. Blanche and Dorothy taka a vaca­ tion at a retort that * not ak that it'* cracked up to be in atereo g ® B M O W ' A Chnttma* Without Snow4 (1990) Michael Learned. John Houaeman Chou member* ol varying background* and vocal abWtiea atruggta under a pertec- i ® B HEART OF THE CITY Kevin attracted to Robm'a chemistry tutor, g B (ID COLLEGE BASKETBALL Big Apple Clastic. Championship Gama, from Madtton Square Gar­ den e New York. (Live) a (10) UNOSRSIA WORLD OF JACQUES COUBTIAU B® 0:30 AMEN Th* church la ordered to sen it* inherited reataurant to it can make a mortgage payment. (Postponed from an earlier data) In aterao. BOIBANACEK B® 10.-00 JACK FAAR COMES HOME The host Of "Th* Tonight Show" (1157-92) return* to TV e this spe­ cial fughkgnted by taped conversebona with Robert and John Kenne­ dy, Richard Niaon and actraas Judy Garland: also, footage of BN Cosby, Lua M m * * and the Statist, In CD • BPENSER: FOR H M An old friend of Spenser'* Is shot by • muafctf a t ha rs-enacti Paul Revert'* midnight rtda. g B (10) DOCTOR WHO "The Androidt Ol Tara" The Doctor be­ come* involved In identity problem* whta frying to gel fourth segment of th* Kay to Time. 10*6 32 WORLD OF AUOUBON A proWe of Tui D* Roy, • lifelong resident of the Galapagos Islands. Narrator: CMf Robertson. 11.-00 ® ® B C D B n ew b (11) INN NEWS B (•) TALES FROM THE DARKWOE A struggling advertising agent (Larry Manatti) bekevee a powerful • and deedty - batch of cookie* can bring him lam* and fortune. « 11*6 O MOHT TRACKS: CHARTBUS- 11:30 B ® SATURDAY NIGHTS MAM EVENT WWF Champion Hu* Ho­ gan taka* on Harcuiat Hemandex (managed by Bobby "The Brain" Heenan). Jake "The Snake" Rob­ erts vs. Randy ' Macho Man" Sav­ age (managed by Elisabeth); and Rowdy Roddy Piper meet* "Cow­ boy Bob" Orton (managed by Jim­ my Hart). Taped Nov. 15 at the Loa Angela* Sport* Arana. In attreo. ® 8 COLLEOE FOOTBAU Flori­ da at Florida 8tata (Taped) CD B SOUO GOLD Scheduled Tom Tannul*. Sergio Mend** end BrasU '86. Crystal Gayle. Sparks. Ned Sedaka ("Brtaking Up la Hard to Do "L Slew* Wonder (interview). If. ttarao. ■ (11) M O W "Th* Rota" (1979) Sett* Midler. Alan Bate*. B (9) TWILIGHT ZONE 12*0 • (10) OW L/TV A 1,000-year-old Indian pueblo. mUkmg a cow; a leafrowing waevU. tewing toft people ^ (9) SHOP-AT-HOME ANO BAVI 9:30 J ® WORLD TOMORROW B FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH (11) FLINTSTONES (10) FRENCH CHEF 0:35 10*0 ® VIBRATIONS (11) MOVIE Th# Art Ol Love" (1965) Jamas Qarnsr. Elk* Sommer Two buddies d tcid t to lak* suicide m order to further their artistic career* B (10) JOY OF FAINTING I 10*5 32 OOOO NEWS B ® WREBTUNQ ® B FOR YOUR HEALTH it WRITTEN (10) WOOOWRIQHrS SHOP 0 B IS B 10:35 "The Sacketts" (1979) Glenn Ford. Sam Elkotl. Baaed on novel* by Lout* L'Amour. Three brother* tel out to mak* their for­ tune* m the pott-CivW War Watt. 11*0 ® B THIRTY MINUTtS 0 B PERSPECTIVE 9 B (10) JUSTIN WILSON’S LOUISI­ ANA COOKIN'• OUTDOORS 11:30 BOWDEN I S ")BO*BY ( FACE THE NATION ft" _ THIS WEEK WITH OAVTO BRMKLEYg B ( 10) OOURMCT COOKING AFTERNOON fi a (10) BUTTERFLIES Leonard It set lo move lo America. Ben la away and Ria can't mak* up har mind who to go with. B (•) MOCAY BARGAINS 12:30 B ® NFL ‘IS Hotted by Bob Coa­ ls*. ® B NFL TOOAY Hotted by Brant Muiburger. ' ® B SISKEL 4 EBERT S THE MOVIES Scheduled reviews: "Heartbreak Ridge" (Clint Eastwood. Martha Mason); • Soiarbab«* (Richard Jordan. Jaml Oerti); "Modern Girta" (Virginia Madsen. Daohnt 2unloil • (10) MT04 HIKER S OUIDE TO THE GALAXY Arthur and Ford find themselves m • restaurant, appar­ ently at the and ol th* universe. (Part 5 ol7) B ® NFL FOOTBAU Regional coverage of Buffalo BN* al Kansas 32 MOHT TRACKS Included: Rob­ City Chwtt. Houston Odara at bie Neva | "C eat La Vi*"); The BanCleveland Browns. New England Slat ("W a* Lika An Egyptian "L Patrtoti al New Orleans Saints. Journey ( Girl Can't Help ft"b BUty Pittsburgh Blaster* at Chicago Idol | "To Be A Lover"). In stereo. Basra or San Diego Chargers at In12:30 dianapok* Colt* (Live) ® B *°C K -n' ROU EVW4MO ® B NFL FOOTBAU Tampa Bay NEWS Scheduled Don Johneon; Buccaneer* at Minnesota Vikings live performance by Wang Chung: (Uve) . CD . B ' M O W "Oark Victory" {FVQKp f t * On I OUT, U W 1NIW B • (l9J9lB*(tq D*y»4. Qeorg* BfWit A • NM» Order. In atereo.' I t ... . ^tooiiBd th# r v w w w ooctaUlc m n i^ w v e n r wm n wt m m rtai dvioa * y"* W of a bran tumor and thee lo pack a 1*0 lifetime ol living Into her lew re­ ■ ® MTV TOP 20 VIDEO maining months, with th* help ol COUNTDOWN her surgeon-husband and beat 1*6 Inand 32 MOHT TRACKS B (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE "ParadiM Postponed" LetHet 1:30 scheming intensities a* he taka* ®( advantage ol a mayor political op­ 2*0 portunity unhampered by hit inef­ ROCKS TONIGHT B ® I 6I 0 C fectual but,nett partner* and hit ®QNEW S concerned wit*. Henry's marriage la _ M O W "Under Capricorn'' ® a Mov lading (PartSol 11)g (19491 tngnd Bergman. Joseph Col2:00 tan. B (1D M O W -'Brassy" (1974) Wil­ B (ID M O W Payton Piace" (1957) Lana Turner, Lloyd Nolen liam Holden. Kay Lens. Th* compits revelation* ol the sa­ 2 *6 cral Ida ol a small New England 32 NIGHT TRACKS community harbor scandal* gaiora ■ (10) QRCAT PERFORMANCES 3*0 "Qian Carlo Manotti The Musical ■ (9) MOHT OWL FUN Magician This portrait of Puhttar 3*5 Pny*.winning opera composer Gian B (11) M O W "Dangerous Mis­ Carlo Manotti feature* performance sion" (1954) Victor Mature. Piper loolage new and old. highlight* Laura tram Spoleto Festival* m Italy, the 32 NtOHT TRACKS United Slates and Australia, and in­ terviews with th* composer and 4:05 many ol th* artist* with whom h# 32 NtOHT TRACKS has worked 4:10 ® B M O W ' intermeuo" (1959) Ingrid Bergman. Leak* Howard. 5*0 BOUCNNNEWS 6*5 32 MOHTTRACKS 6:30 S B AGRICULTURE U A A ' (11) CNN NEWS 6*0 ® B LAW ANO YOU 0 B VIEWPOINT ON NUTRITION • (11) IMPACT CNN NEWS B (I) SUNRISE SHOPPING AT A SAVINGS 6:30 ® I NEWSCENTER 2 MAGA- I SPECTRUM (1DW.V. GRANT WORLD TOMORROW 7*0 8 ® trBCOMPANY ROBERT SCHULLER C HEROES: MADS M THE mi (11) BUGS BUNNY ANO rr« w R rrT E N (9)JAM SSR O M BO N 8 7*0 ® HARMONY ANO GRACE JtMMV SWAGGART (11) TOM AND JERRY TOM 8 JERRY ANO FRIEN0B (9) W.V. GRANT !a 6*0 B ® • • • ® VOCE OF VICTORY B WORLD TOMORROW (11) WOOOY WOOOFCCKER (>0) 9E8AME STREET (R) g (9) LARRY JONES 6:30 B ® *U N O A Y M A 88 ® B O A Y O F D I8COVERY 0 a ORAL ROBERTS • (11) JEM ■ (I) PROPHECY COUNTDOWN 0*0 B ® m alto rcel ® B 8UNOAV MORNING Sched­ uled a look at newsman-turnedplaywright Jun Lahrar'a otl-Broadway pity cmk Queen' . UNICEF a 40th anniversary (D ■ FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH OF ORLANOO B (11) SUPER 8UNOAY (11) SILVER SPOONS (10) LOUIS RUKEYSER LOOKS AT AMERICAN BUSINESS • (!) STAR SEARCH A rebroad6*0 cast of th* 1914 "Star Search Jun­ (11) CNN NEWS ior" competition BEVERLY HILLBILLIES (MON. 6:30 WED, THU) NBC NEWS ABCNEWSQ 8:30 (11) WHAT'S HAPPENING O ® th is w eek in c o u ntry Dwayne's serious relation­ MUSIC (MON) ship with a nurse from El Salvador O ® r s COUNTRY (TUS-fRf) has a tragic artdmg O BOB UCCKER-8 WACKY 32 NEW LEAVE IT TO BEAVER 0WORLD OF SPORTS (TUE) Okver and hi* friends run mto trou­ ( It) CNN NEWS ble while playmg at a construction ANDY GRIFFITH (MON. WEO. an* THU) S 8 ® OUR HOUSE A 95-year-old man gnat up peace and privacy whan he decides to share his home with his recently widowed daughterin-law and three grandchildren. In ttarao. (R)g ® 0 9 0 MINUTES 0 8 MOVIE "Sunday Drive" (1996) Tony Randall. Tad Was* identical cart span trouble whan a reived Army m*(or and an artist preparing lor a crucial fob interview find themvetvet driving eech other's vehicle* A "Disney Sunday Movie" presentation g (11) BUCK ROOERS (10) AUSTIN CITY LIMITS Roger McGumn performs acoustic ver­ sions ol meny ol Th* Byrds' hits as we* as solo material. Kal* Wolf tm gt "Love Siui Remains" end “ Qtvt Your sett to Lov*.-' WRE8TUNQ (6) STREET HAWK « B ® VALERIE Divid persuades hit brothers lo pilch In end help him buy a car. In ttarao g ® ■ A U STAR PARTY FOR CLINT EA8TWOOO Th* 11th annu­ al aaiut* by Variety Club Interna­ tional honors Clint Eastwood for hit career and humanitarian achieve­ ments. with musical antedainmanl by Roberta Flack and Sammy Davis Jr. Host: Lucre* Sail B (11) MOVIE - The Eiaculton Of Private Slovtk" (1973) Martin Sheen. Ned Beally Th* Drat Ameri­ can lo be anecuted lor dettrtion tine* lh* Civtl War represent* lh* perpetual battle between Individual and national rights tn lima of war. B (10) NATURE A look at carnivo­ rous plants, their environment and th* various moans they use to at­ tract and k« thaw pray, m atereo. <R)g 32 NATIONAL OEOORAPHIC EX­ PLORER This docudrama tees th* story ol Englishman Jim Corbett, who tracked down th* big cats that prayed on vtiagers m India B (» OLOW: GORGEOUS LADIES OF WRESTLING 1*0 12*6 2 '3 0 32 GREATEST HEROES OF THE BIBLE In David and Goliath." a young Israelite (Roger Kara) armed only with a Hingthol volunteer* to light a loathsome giant (Tad Cauidy). a leader (John Beck) with di­ vinely in spued Itiength succumb* to a Philistine temptress (Ann Turk*t|m Sam*on and Delilah " 3*0 ROUTE E9 (I) M O W "Pou# 0976) Kirk Douglas Bruce Darn A dtshonast marshal with political ambitions see* the capture ol a gang ol out­ law* as hi* ticket to Washington 3 .3O S O 6*6 6:30 ju n m a / • (10) WHITE HOUSE PERFORM­ ANCE WITH OtBABLEO ARTISTS A performance celebrating th* Na­ tional Decade ol the Disabled with th* Gaum Brothers. Jermaine Jackson. comedienne Gen Jewell end young disabled ertitts Host Nancy Reagan Matter ol Ceremonies Cltft Robertson 4*0 • ® SKINS GAME GOLF Fuuy Zoeder. Lee Trevtno. Arnold Palmer and Jack Nrckiaus compete tn this lucrative lour-man competition, trom PGA West in La Omnia. Calif (Same-day lap*) ® 8 NFL FOOTBALL Atlanta Fal­ cons at Miami Dolphins (Live) B YOU WRITE THE SONGS (10) A U CREATURES GREAT ANOSMAU S 6:30 8 ® EASY STREET BuKy and Ri­ cardo teach a snooty lean-agar how lo behave In stereo. 9*0 B ® MOVIE "The High Price Of Passion'- (Pramtara) Richard Cronna. Karan Young Infatuation turn* lo hatred when a Boston-bated cotlag* protestor raaatea that the prostitute ha ha* laAan for doesn't share fas depth of fillin g . In ttareo. S ) B MOVE ' Barnum" (Prem­ iers) Burt Lancaster. Hama Schyguts. The Me of th* flamboyant 19th-century showman H traced from hit youth in Connecticut through his successes ea an knprttano. politician and creator ol a wortd-lamoua circus g CD B MOVIE Escape From Atta­ in s (1979) Cknl Eastwood. Patrick McGoohan Baaed on the true story ol a hardened con net who make* elaborate plans to break out ol th* "escape-proof' island prison. (R| i (10) MYSTERY! "Brat Farrar" Possible death and an enraged Simon Ashby's attempts lo stop him lie th* obstacle* lacing Brat a* h# trie* lo discover th* truth about Patrick a disappearance. (Part 3 ol 3 )g BtOWRESTUNO 10*0 B (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE "Paradis* Postponed" Fred. Henry. Agnes and Francavca spend Christ­ mas 1969 with Simeon and Dorothy Simcoi. Leslie s parents er* entertamed by Sir Nicholas and Lady Grace. Doughty Sirov* doesn't receive an anticipated peerage (Pert 7 ol n i g SPORTS PAGE (I) CENTRAL FLORIDA SHOW­ CASE An overview of lh* change* m th* economy and blatlyte ol Cen­ tral Florida 8 10:30 (11)INH news JERRY FALWILL 8 § 11:00 ® ® Q NEWS ( 11) ba r n e y m iller (10) ADAM SMITH'S MONEY WORLD • (I) CARSON'S COMEDY CLAS­ SICS 1 1:2 0 00NEW S 11:30 ■ ® ENTERTAINMENT THIS WEEK interview with Angie Dickin­ son and Lynda Carter on th* aet ol then upcoming TV movie (T) O WKRP IN CINCINNATI • o u je ff e r s o n s 8J JOHN ANKERSERO • (I) TONY RANOALL 12*0 ® O CHECK IT OUTt Cultural events are on th* lop of Edna's kal when she befriends a men who shares her interests (R) ( D O NtOHTUFE • (11) MAUDE 32 JIMMY SWAOGART ■ (I) NtOHT OWL FUN 12:30 4:30 a COVER STORY OREATEST HEROES OF THE In "Th* Deluge." Noah (Lew Ayres) prepares 'or * worldwide hood by building an ark and gather­ ing a male and famai* ol each spe­ cies. with God t help. Joshua (Rob­ ert Culp) leads me itraaktas mto a seemingly inaccessible city in "Joshua al Jericho " 5:00 CD 63 lifestyles of the rich AMD FAMOUS Doily Parton. W i­ llam Shatnef. th* Amaxmg Kratkm. a tour ol Stockholm. Sweden with actress Bull Etiand end husband Jim McDonnell, actor Christopher Atkin* in lh* Australian outback (R) o i l HAWAII FIVE-0 (10) FIRING LINE (9) WILD KINOOOM S 5:30 ■ (91 LORNE GREENE S NEW WILDERNESS Attempts by a re­ search team in Australian waters lo capture, tag and lately leiease a great white shark, wtveh i* t*r less bloodthiisty than Its legendary rep­ utation g I • ® EBONY / JET SHOWCASE Interviews Whrtney Houston, lh* Modern J u t Ouartet. comedian Carl Strong 60 UNTOUCHABLES o MOVIE "On Th* Rimers 1195 D Danny Key*. Gen* Tierney • (11) DREAM OIRL U-SX. S 1*0 ® AT THE MOVIES 1:30 WORLD TOMORROW OFF THE WALL MUSIC CITY U S A. a LARRY la i JONES 8 2 *0 O ( D O NEWS CHRISTIAN CHILDREN'S FUNO 2:30 O NJGHTWATCH BOB NEWHART 7:40 ® O MOVIE "Topes*" (1933) John Barrymore. Myrtle loy 3:00 a LUCY SHOW 0 ( 1 ) NIGH FOWL FUN 3:30 31 GET SMART 6:40 32 WORLD AT LARGE (FR1) 6*0 I ® NBC NEWS ) B BAUY JEBBY RAPHAEL ) • EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK )(11)OOOOOAYt \ r t ju ijrw # _ (9) SUNRISE SHOPPING AT A S/.VlNOS 6:30 m NEWS CSS NEWS (11) CENTURIONS TOM S JERRY ANO FRICN08 1% 6:45 ■ I (10 (10) A.M. WEATHER 7*0 0*0 S) • 0*5 32 DOWN TO EARTH 0:30 0:35 321LOVELUCY 10*0 I ® FAMILY TIES (R) ) Q HOUR MAGAZINE ) 8 TRUE CONFESSIONS l(11)W A LTO N S l ( 10) CAPTAIN KANOAROO (R) 11:00 B ® w I WHEEL OF FORTUNE iv I PRICE IS RIGHT _ FAME FORTUNE A RO­ MANCE (11) DALLAS (10) WE RE COOKING NOW « • (11)Q.I. JOE • (10) FARM GAY B (9) HEATHCLIFF 8CRABBLE CELEBRITY DOUBLE TALK B o(10) o PROFILES OF NATURE 7:30 (11) TRANSFORMERS (10) SESAME STROT(R)g (I) ADVENTURES OF THE GALAXY RANOCRS S 8 *0 (11) CHALLENGE OF THE Q060TS 1:05 32 MOVIE 1:30 AS THE WORLD TURNS (tl)GOMER PYLE ANOTHER WORLD ONE LIFE TO LIVE (11)ANDY GRIFFITH • in ) • (10) in SOUTHERN COOKING (MON) ■ I (10) (10) FRENCH CHEF (TUE) • (10) (10 WOOOWRIQHrS SHOP (WEO) ■ (10) MICROWAVES ARE FOR COOKING (THU) ■ (10) FLORIDA HOME DROWN (FRI) ® B CAPITOL ■ (11) MY LITTLE PONY N* FRKNDS ■ (10) MORE MAOIC METHODS IN OIL (MON) (10) JOY OF PAINTING (TUE) (10) MAGIC OF OIL PAINTING (WED) ■ (10) PAINTINa SOUTHERN LANDSCAPES (THU) • (10) PAINTINO CERAMICS (FRI) 2*35 32 WOMANWATCH (FRI) 8 AFTERNOON B (10) A.M. WEATHER 1*0 B ® DAYS OF OUR LIVES 0 O ALL MY CHILDREN • (11) DICK VANDYKE • (10) DAY THE UNIVERSE CHANGED: A PERSONAL VIEW BY JAMES BURKE (MON) ( 10) THE AFRICANS (TUE) (10) A DAY IN THE LIFE OF AMERICA (WEO) ■ (10) LOUIS RUKEYSER LOOKS AT AMERICAN BUSINESS (THU) • (10) MAKING OF THE LIVING PLANET (FRI) 2:30 11:30 12:00 B ® miooav ® B ® B new b ■ ( 11) BEWITCHED ■ (10) BERGERAC (MON) ■ (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE QfTUE) 8 (10) MYSTERY! (WED) B d D SMURFS' ADVENTURES • ( 10) MISTER ROOERS (R) S (9) HE-MAN ANO MASTERS OF THE UNIVERSE 4:00 2:00 ■ ® SALE OF THE CENTURY 0 B SUPERIOR COURT ■ ( 10) 3-2-1 CONTACT g 7:15 LOVING s :(ll)IEVERLV HILLBILLIES 10*5 10:30 8S YOUNG ANO THE REST- * ® LOVE CONNECTION B (1 D PETTICOAT JUNCTION Hi (TOOAY ) CSS MORNING NEWS I OOOO MORNING AMERICA 3:30 ■ ® SEARCH FOR TOMORROW )® T H E JUDGE ) Q DONAHUE ) B OPRAH WINFREY Id D O R C E N ACRES I (10) SESAME S TR E E T (R )g ) (9) SHOP-AT-HOME ANO SAVE 32 MOVIE 32 TOM A JERRY ANO FRIENOS 6:35 32 BEWITCHED ■ 3*5 12*5 32 PERRYMASON 12:30 (11) DENNIS THE MENACE (10) MISTER ROOERS (R) (D 8U FER FR KN O S S GUIOING LKJHT GENERAL HOSPITAL l(11)SCOO«VOOO 5 (to) SECRET e m r i (D QH06TBU8TER8 8 B (10) A U CREATURES GREAT ANO SMAU (THU) 8 (10) SHAKESPEARE HOUR (FRI) B (I) HOME IHOPFMO CLUB B ( t |M A S . K . g 3 2 1OREAM OF JEA74ME ® ® BM W S 8*0 12*0 MEET THE PRESS GALSNHALL J (11) M O W "Secrel Ceremony" (1999) EUabelh Taylor. Mia Farrow. A wealthy, warped young lady In­ sists that a fading prostitute la har B (O NIGHT OWL FUN 6 *0 7*0 10:30 32 M O W S 4*0 32 AORICULTURK USA. S 82 ANOY GRIFFITH ___ EVENING 3*0 B ® MAGNUM. P.l. (MON. WEDFR0 I ® MAIN STREET (TUE) ) O DIFFRENT STROKES )O JE0PAR 0Y I (ll)THUNOCRCATSg (10) SESAME STREET (R )g ) (I) SHE-RA: PRINCESS OF POWER 4*5 32 SCOOBY DOO 4:30 ® Q THREE S COMPANY ID O CARO SHARKS ■ OUSILVERHAWKSg • (•) DEFENDERS OF THE EARTH g 4*5 32 FLINTSTONES 5:00 • ® ) DIVORCE COURT C iD Q M 'A 'S 'H 0 HOLLYWOOD SQUARES iT) O HOLLYWO • (11) FALL GUY • (10) OCEANU8 (MON) • (10) UNDERSTANDING HUMAN BEHAVIOR (TUE) ( 10) BUSINESS FILE (R) (WEO) (10) MONEY PUZZLE (THU) S (10) ART OF BEING HUMAN (FRI) B(9)RAM BO 5:05 32 GHUOAN'S ISLAND 5:30 0 ® PEOPLE'S COURT i l l O 0 O NEWS CD (10) OCEANUS (MON) • (10) UNDERSTAND!NO HUMAN BEHAVIOR (TUE) • (10) BUSINESS FILE (R) (WEO) S (10) MONEY PUZZLE (THU) • (10) ART OF BEING HUMAN (FRI) f f l( l) HAPPY DAYS 5:35 32 ROCKY ROAD ■ ® SANTA BARBARA Fans M a rk 100th B irthday O f N ero W o lfe's C re a to r B jr J i l l L a i U P I B o o k s E d it o r A mystery. A brownstone. A Black Orchid weekend.. The Wolfe Pack, fans of the great detective Nero Wolfe — Is gather­ ing the weekend of Dec. 6 In New York City to mark the lOOth anniversary of the birth of Rex Stout, who created Wolfe and hiB sidekick Archie Goodwin. In the past two weeks. Italian and German television crews have filmed special segments to mark the birth of Stout, who was bom Dec. 1, 1886 in Noblesvllle. Ind.. lived most of his life In High Meadows. N.Y.. and died In 1975. Boston College, where Stout's papers and manuscripts are kept, has arranged a special display to mark the centennial. Stout’s six dozen mysteries feature the large detective — 285 pounds at one point — who brilliantly solved mystery upon mystery, even though he rarely ventured outside his brownstone on West 35th Street In New York City. The legwork was the Job of that suave sidekick Archie Goodwin. S to u t's biographer, John McAleer. a professor of English at Boston College, says "Archie was Stout's spontaneous self. Nero Wolfe was his achieved self. "S tou t's wife (Pola) never knew who she was going to wake up to." McAleer said. The popularity of Nero Wolfe was such that when he died. 57 of his novels still were In print, more than for any other U.S. author. McAleer said. Readers have snapped up more than 100 million copies of the books. Stout’s fans have included Supreme Court Justice Oliver W e n d e ll H o lm es. G raham Greene, Hubert Humphrey and Marlene Dietrich. The books became a television series. Author Robert Goldsborough has taken up the tradition and Is writing more Nero Wolfe mysteries, with the permission of Stout's estate. What makes the Nero Wolfe novels last Is "the simple ele­ gance of Stout's writing," pro­ viding a fine framework but not Interfering with the plot, said Wolfc fan Andy Tully III. "It doesn't get in the way of the story as it does In. say, Dorothy Sayers’ mysteries." Stout began his writing career with three mainstream novels, "How Like a God.""Seed on the Wind." and "Golden Remedy." written beween 1929 and 1934. " H e w a s c o m p a r e d to Faulkner at the tim e." said McAleer. But the books were not a commercial success and Stout "decided to enjoy himself. In 1933. at the age of 47. Stout began lo write the Wolfe series and published the first the fol­ lowing year." That first was the classic "F cr-d e-L a n ce." which was followed by such great stories as "Too Many Cooks" and "The Doorbell Rang." with Wolfc. G o o d w in , th e c o o k F rttz Brenner. Inspector Cramer, and the criminal Arnold Zcck. "Stout put a lot of himself in Archie in the early years. More of him showed up In Wolfc as the years went by." said McAleer. McAleer said that Stout and Wolfc read the same bpoks: that Stout, like Wolfc. became more and more of a recluse In his later years. | "Stout also was a horticulture allst. but Instead of Wolfe's orchids, had one of the finest collections o f Irises In the country," said McAleer. And both men were strict followers of schedule. "His wife said you could tell at any minute of the day what he'd be doing." McAIccr said. He related how on one occasion Pola Stout was out with u friend and asked to call her husband. It was 8:02 p.m. She said she couldn't call until 8:07 because he would be playing chess. But she re­ lented and when Stout an­ swered. McAleer said the re­ sponse was "Why did you call now? You know I'm playing chess." No-one can mention Wolfc without referring lo food, for the detective's passion — apart from orchids — was fine cooking. To i n t e r r u p t a m e a l at that Wolfc was patterned on Holmes' brother Mycroft and he greatly admired Holmes. He thought the theory was amusing and good fun." That theory and others will surely come up for discussion next weekend when the Wolfe Pack meets. Those of the 400 members who gather will attend a Black Orchid dinner, discuss the corpus, us they call Stout's work, and solve a mystery. They will raise a toast to Stout, lo Wolfe, lo Archie and to Fritz. And most ussuredly. for those who do not share their admira­ tion for the detective and his creator, they will mutter a col­ lective "Pful." € Z. % Floyd T h — t f l 99t p Y jG r iT * NwSSaxiBL® the brownstone was tantamount to sin. McAleer says Wolfe's creator was a man who was "a great appreclator of food, but his wife said he cooked dinner probably twice. "A n y o n e who dropped In might find him eating eornmcal mush." said McAleer. "Stout hired Sheila Hlbbens. food editor for the New Yorker magazine to develop recipes for the early novclB." Stout himself never weighed more than 140 pounds. As for the oft-discussed theory thut Wolfe was Sherlock Holmes' illegitimate son. McAleer said "Stout didn't oppose the Idea ;r •s L —it u a u s rti #;#» • i n f 2 :itt> t> w ■TOUGH lYSt MiWI i AN1* It A C O M E D Y W ITH HEART A N D SO U L THE SEMINOLE EMPLOYMENT AND ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION (SEEDC0) Win Host Its ANNUAL FRIENDSHIP DINNER BANQUET DECEMBER 5, 1086 PARK SUITE HOTEL 225 East Altamont# Drive Interstate 4 & State Road 436 Altamonte Springs. Florida 7:30 P.M. it You Are Invited To Attend it Keynote Speaker To Be Announced P ltast Malta Your Raaarvationa For Tickata In Advanca By Calling: (30S) 323-4360 DONATION: 125.00 PER PERSON P.O. BOX 2076, 1011 South Sanford Avanua, Sanford, Florida 32771 �r tT fr r r ^ M **T% •C—Sanford Herald. Sanford, FI. Sunday, Hov. 30, I f * SHOP 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. SHERPA JACKET Christm as Begins DilcJtiM chronometer in l»kt. fold with matching bracelet, pmaurrproof down to 105 feet In It* O yttrr c u r. Tapered Mkt. gold bracelet with two full ru l diamond* and 17-jewel movement. Competitively Priced Free Gift Wrap Ph. 323-4132 116 W. First St. Historic Downtown Sanford im A v t Downtown Sanford 3 3 2 -2 3 6 3 Collectible Gifts for Christmas When you need more warmth than your Levis* denim Jacket can provide, reach for a Levis* Sherpa Jacket. The dame friendly denim, the same Levis* quality and fit, plus warm Sherpa linino for comfort and rugged good looks. Limited Edition American Bald Eagle FREE GIFT WRAP ME MEET NATIONAL ADVERTISED PRICES Nellie C Boyde Colemen mlnole Centra (Publlx Side) PH. 321-0780 310 SANFORD AVE. SANFORD 322-5791 ^ M S d l W E’RE HAVING AN OLD-FASHIONED COUNTRY -n e o L o u re n n e sT Its a teal r o e 34 YEAM openot 14 got- Ocous shadows $73 50va)uo, fo ro n ty ^ B $16 50 with any S8 50 All Pleasantly Priced At... 22 8 E. F irst S t H istoric Downtown Sanford i■ miniinum purchase ol Norman products! ,, And youl fmd « easy tospend tut t&60 at Made Norman There are elegant gift sets ol Oft cate, apecM doeignod and beauliUty packaged There we * o exciting traw l sets fle d wMhcosmetic* and el the neoessary luxuries. Get into the spM ol giving end reoe*e We extnvo gam shadow box, a $73 SOvalue lor only $18.50. • DRESSES • SPORTSWEAR •S U IT S • SWEATERS • LINGERIE •SLEEPW EAR • SUCKS • BLOUSES • ACCESSORIES THE *'l LOVE TOU” CHAIN IN 14ET OOLD MbmantoWbmsrf Avoid the hustle 6 bustle of the M oll. Shop pleasant * friendly atmosphere of our family-owned stores, for all your flift giving needs. he C o u n tr y C o rn e r ntlnbla Centra 3 -3 5 9 6 2 5 1 6 Sanford Ava. 3 2 3 -5 3 0 6 TW. to ■ aubile and beautiful piece of jewelry "I love you" to engrav­ ed all around the chain In a aufl lone « that only the penun wearing It or a perron who la very rkwr may aee l i t hidden meaaage. IS Inch NcckJaar — I N J S Other Length. A r.lU biertJm ltnl Quantum William Howard’s �r r r r r r ♦ i ** * r r * + r r r r r * c i w f w r v f r i p * r + * i VIEW POINT Sanford Sanford. FI. Sunday. Nov. M> SWAT Ala Femme Dollars ft Women Officers On Crisis Teams Measure Up By S n u n Lofton Herald Staff Writer Over the last decade or so women police officers have proven their powers of persuasion and the calm* Ing effect they can have In touchy situations. But do they really measure up when It comes to the more physical and dangerous sides of theJob? Libby Callahan and four other women of the Metropolitan Police Department of Washington. D.C., aimed to show that within a field of '42 SWAT (Special Weapons and Tactics) teams participating in a recent wccklong skills match In Orange County, these women cop could at least hold their own against all-male squads. When the scores were tallied, the women were next to last overall in the events that pitted this all­ woman squad against the men. But Chief Deputy John Samarra. who b rou gh t the a ll-w o m a n team together for the meet, said there wasn't a single challenge in which the women didn't top the showing of at least four or five male teams, "except of course In the obstacle course. It's the most grueling physi­ cal event. I would soy that more than half the men didn't think the women could even do it. For them to complete was a success in itself. They just did outstanding. I couldn't be happier with their performance." Com m ander of the Sem inole County SWAT team, sheriff's Lt. Marty LuBruscluno. said the women deserved a medal Just for showing up. The Seminole team, made up of sheriff's deputies and police from Sunford. Longwood and Altamonte Springs, ranked 30th. sThe 15-man Seminole County learn during. Us decade of service at one time had a woman member, but she resigned because of a child-care conflict, since her husband was also on the team. -The absence of women at last y e a r ’ s O ran ge C ou n ty S W A T Roundup made Samarra decide to shake things up a bit and bring women Into the gumes. which draws Florida teams and a few out-of-state entries. The teams arc highly trained to deal with situations where a strong, unified show of force Is needed. ’ From his 30 rentale SWAT officers out of a group o f 350 special operations troops Samarra picked his all-woman unit. They wurmed up with a local competition where in a Officials: SWAT woman can match male officers, like the man above. field of 10 Washington. D.C. area SWAT teams they came In third over-all, beating men In two of the three events. "This is such a macho thing," Samarra said. "1 told them last year that I was going to bring back (to Orange County) an all-female team. They didn't believe me. That was even more reason to do it. The girls thought lt would be a chullcgc. "At first there were a lot of mixed reactions. I don't think the girls were really accepted as being capable of performing these functions. But after the first day they were accepted totally. The guys were rooting for them." In the shooting events the women beat at least half the men's tcantB, Samarra said. Miss Callahan. 34. wtw has been a police officer almost A dhwwi.year*.1%F.national champi­ on police marksman. Samarra said within his depart­ ment the women officers arc equal to the men. und they function together, with the all-wom an team put together Just for competitions. "I don't know if there's anything that makes them better. And de­ pending on the woman, I don't know if there’s anything that makes them worse, ft’s oil Individual. We have some female officers that are as physically fit as the men. It all depends on the individual. I don't think you necessarily have to be musclc-bound. If you look at our men. they certainly aren't body builders." he said. "The major disadvantage." Miss Callahan said, "is a woman will never attain the same upper-body strength as a man. We Just don’t have the muscle men have, but we cun attain enough for what is necessary. Not everyone on our team is equally strong, but we have enough strong people to balance It out." Although she suld the physical aspect, gaining strength. Is probably the greutesl challenge for the women. But in uctuul police work, brute strength is seldom culled for. "People think ot police work as very masculine and very stregth requiring." she said. "It is In some aspects, but very little. There; are many advantages In having a woman take care of a situation. A woman creates a different dimension that a man can't. Just because she's a woman. It's a calming effect. I think it's vital that women are involved In police work, because they contribute a lot more than people realize. "The adversaries look at a woman differently. The male officer has a tendency to want to physically fight the guy. The female officer, because of the old tradition society made, some guys still have a hang up about hitting a woman. "And another aspect, they feel that a woman, because she is a woman, she's not going to stand there and fig h t. She m ig h t sh oot. T h e adversary’s not sure, so he's more apprehensive. "A man with a female partner doesn't have to prove anything to her. It's not like with a male partner. You don’t have that machoism. Women don't have that ego. So. when you have a male-female team It creates a totally different at­ mosphere." "Ego. there's some In every de­ partment. I don't think you'll find that with the vast majority of women in anything. Out here (among the SWAT teams) there are big egos. Most women aren't hung up on egos. We're Just not.Thc women in SWAT from my department, they're not there for any ego maniacal reason." Miss Callahan said. The male SWAT teams, who lost some of the competitive events to the women, "took It very well," she said. "W e didn't go around saying, ‘nah-nah-nah, we beat you.’ It's a competitive thing, not a male-female thing. Some people might want to make It a male-female thing. We were one team and they were another and a lot of teams beat us. We realized .we weren't here to smoke anybody. We Just came down to do the best we could. Some people didn't say anything to us at all. And others, we found that we got a lot of support when we w ere going through the the events, especially the obstacle course. Everybody came down und they were cheering for us. They really wanted us to do well. We found that we really appreciated that." See SWAT, page 4D Science U pdate Shuttle Escape Systems Narrowed Down By William Harwood UPI Science Writer CAPE CANAVERAL. (UPI) The space agency Is close to select­ ing an emergency shuttle crew escape system thut might be able to be installed before the next launch in February 1988, officials say. If a way to ball out is not ready by then. It is possible the first postChallcugcr shuttle flight could be delayed. A decision Is expected within several weeks on how to provide an escape capability but NASA will wail until next year before determining If it is required before the next launch. It Is c le a r , h o w e v e r , t hat ustronuuts want such a system. And in the wuke of the Challenger disaster, the men and women who risk their lives Hying space shuttles lend to get their way. None of the possibilities under study would save a crew from a booster failure like the one that doomed Challenger Jail. 28, but they could allow astronauts to escape in lllght," Chandler said. "I don't know the event of multiple main engine what the program decision would be failures (hat would force them to on this. I would expect that decision attempt u risky "ditch" in the ocean to come later." after launch. Steven Nagel, who has flown on "W e have a large portion, of the two shuttle missions, said a decision useent phase where if you lose on how to proceed in the short term multiple engines the only option is a is expected by early December. "I think I've kept my finger on the ditch which puts you in the water und it is questionable whether that Is pulse of this office to be able to u survlvablc situation." astronaut comfortably say thut is the opinion Robert Crippen told the Rogers -of the majority, that they would like Commission that investigated the some ty|H* of escape system." Nagel said In a telephone interview. Chullcnger accident. "There are u lol of people. I guess William Chandler In charge of the escape program at the Johnson myself Included, who feel. yes. a Space Center In Houston, said Ihe system is necessary and we want to Icudlng contender for a crew escape go as far as we practically can but we system Is a scheme to use small don’ t wunt to make something thut's rockets to pull astronauts out of the so big and exotic and expensive that shuttle's side hutch in case of an we'll never fly the shuttle again." If two of the shuttle's three emergency after the boosters have liquid-fueled mulii engines failed been Jettisoned. "In discussions with the crew early In the launch phase, the pilots members, they have expressed a probably would not In- able to mukc strung Interest In having a hole In It back to Hie shuttle runway ut the the wull and a parachute on the first Kennedy Space Center for an Quirks emergency landing. Instead, they would be forced to attempt an ocean ditching. But landing a loaded 120-ton shuttle at some 230 mph In possibly choppy seas is not a welcome prospect. "1 personally don't think the vehicle would survive a ditching," uslronuut Henry Hartsficld has said. "When you talk about smacking the wuter ut 200 knots with an airplane that Is buslcally an alrllncr-typc design. I'm convinced it's going to break up. " If you've got a 60.000 pound payload behind you, it's probably going to come in the cockpit with you." While more exotic long-term fixes are under study that could save crew m em b ers from such e x tre m e emergencies as a boaster failure, two candidates have emerged as the front runners for a near-term solu­ tion to the escape problem. One is the side-hatch escape See SHUTTLE, page 4D (Non)Conts Federal Rumor M ill Essential to Economy The Department of Commerce's Index of Rum or C ircu lation , the w id e ly w atched barometer of rumor mill activity, hit a seasonally adjusted high of 487 last week. It was the highest value since 1970. the year the department started keeping track or rumor production and usy. With rumors playing an Increasingly important role in the economy. 1 thought It would be helpful to visit a typical minor business to see how it limeltons. Irving's Rumor Mill operates mu of n con­ demned warehouse in East Rutherford. New Jersey. Irving Fluster, the firm's affable presi­ dent. was delighted to show me around. The unimpressive exterior of Mr. Fluster's firm does not prepare the visitor for the electronic sophistication of his operation. A network of personal computers forms the heart of the business. I asked him what type of computers he uses. "It's a line developed especially for rumor nulls." lie said. "It's called the 'source,' We were die first to gel it. "When we pull a rumor off one ol these little units, our clients can say that 'a source reported yesterday that...'" 1 noticed that one of Mr. Fluster's computers was mounted on a pedestal In the center of his shop across from the codec machine. "That's our 'well-placed source.'" he said proudly. "O f course, you have to pay extra to gel rumors from it. And if you want lup-uf-thc-llnc..." lie (minted to another source computer sitting high atop a slack of packing crates. A mill staffer had climbed u ladder (o'read a message on the source's screen. The message would be attributed. Mr. Fluster explained, to a "highly-placed source." "W e try to run an honest mill here." lie said. "One of our source computers has been on the Job lor four years — never had u breakdown. If you want something from a 'reliable source.' it's your machine." I asked Mr. Fluster how the rumors actually get produced. "W e used to do most of that In-house. But. more and more we operate as a distributor. The rumors come to us and we market them." I asked Mr. Flnster to provide an example. "Suppose a corporate raider wanted to go alter, say. General Foods, He might call with a rumor that Bill Cosby is allergic to Jcllo, We’d run it through one of our source machines to. give II credibility, und then Issue It to selected custom­ ers." I asked Mr. Fluster how much he would charge customers for such a rumor. "Oh. we give h i till' like that out lor free. There’s so much free material lloatlng around that you could hardly gel anyone to pay for II. We get our money on those dculs from the initial creators of the rumor — they pay us to legitimize and distribute it. "We used to take udvan luge ol the fail that we’re Indoors — we could get wonderful circula­ tion by attributing rumors loun 'Inside source.* "lint now. with all the concern about insider Information, we're running Into some resistance to any rumor uscrlbcd to our Inside sources — especially our highly placed Inside source. We tried moving one ol our computers out to the parking lot. but no one was interested in anything from an 'outside source.' Besides, who wants to tool with a computer In the snow?” A buzz ol excitem ent came across the warehouse. The source on top ol tin* |>aeking crates had Just reported that Hie Environmental Protection Agency was abottl to announce new Sttpcrfund regulations lor the dumping of Junk bonds. Mr. Fluster was excited. His lutest product sent the stocks of leading corporate raiders into a tntlspln. while toxic waste disposal firms cujmcd an average increase of five points In heavy trading (T im o th y T rt'fin ri hen welcomes the o p p o rtu n ity to enrresfiond w ith rentiers, W rite h im n l ilie S nn ln rtl H erald.I BLOOM COUNTY by B erk* Breathed Stonecutter's Mummy Sarcophagus Bound SB ■ BOSTON (U P I) - A 2.500-year-old Egyptian mummy will travel in a nuclear-age capsule from a museum where it was part of an exhibit to its home in th e E t h e r D o m e o f Massachusetts General H o s p it a l, a h o s p it a l spokeswoman said. T h e m u m m y . Padlhershef, was to be driven today 90 miles from the George Walter Vincent S m i t h M u s e u m in Springfield to the hospital inside a protective capsule design ed to transport victims of nuclear accldents, hospital sp ok esw om a n Jean Soudensald. Since the preserved remains of the stonecutter from the ancient Egyptian city of Thebes arrived in the United States in 1823 with a complete burial ensemble, the mummy had somehow been sepa­ rated from its sarcopha­ gus. It was reunited with the coffin for an exhibition on ancient Egyptian life at the museum, where the sarcophagus will remain. City officials gave the mummy, a gift from Dutch m e rc h a n t Ju cob Van Lennep. to the hospital, which put it on display and later loaned it to the Boston Museum of Fine Arts, where It remained for about 30 years. 4 « 0 0 0 0 0 4 4 ftiovD.ws.mvp im-mmm's bM N n m H vm wxa It f M e -sm■ -o fB /a fm fr f settersure w onissues jr .M m .V M e comextrY.* r H \somu/Eise\ aboutcmmuA wneopmni \m m 'm e e H C it’ m u t m m u s s .. m n tr m t w r t o p t S jm m ^ ^ I MU pueueuI m num m m sm try .. .* »••' ‘“ - " I 4 • 4 f i S M l t o —- I l» �%8 • « 9 1 ^ ^ Sanford H erald Sunday, Nov. 30, 1986 — 2D Home Delivery: Month. 84.75:3 Months. 814.25:6 Months. 827.00: Year. 851.00. By Math Month. 86.75; 3 Months. 820.25: 6 Months. 837.00: Year. 869.00. Dennis Stewart Good Pick For City Commision Perhaps one of the more desirable at­ tributes an elected public official can possess Is the ability to keep an open mind when evaluating matters arTectlng the whole com­ munity, even when the direction that public official must take may conflict with personal beliefs. Stewart came across during an Interview with the Sanford Herald as an honest, mature, capable and sincere young man ready to apply himself diligently in the service of his community. The Herald thinks he deserves that opportunity. There Is another candidate In the District 4 race who Is worthy of mention as a viable candidate with something to offer the citizen­ ry. He's Joe Dennison, a 58-year-old Sanford resident since 1957. Dennison has an extensive technical background that would be useful to him as a city commissioner. He Is a retired Lt. Col. from the U. S. Army Corps of Engineers, a former construction engineer and now serves as a member of the Sanford Future Growth Advisory Committee. Den­ nison also Is married and Is a former vice-president, general manager with Shoe­ maker Construction Co. of Sanford. He holds a bachelor of general studies degree from the University of Nebraska at Omaha. His back­ ground and maturity make him a canidate worthy of consideration. But Stewart's admirable qualities and -strong commitment to give it all he's got make him a desirable candidate. The San/ord Herald proudly endorses Stewart for the District 4 commission seat. BERKrS WOULD ^ 'T* ' Every now and again politics In Washington changes from contentious (which is fine) to rancid (which Is not). Today, there Is legitimate and growing concern about both the process and substance of Reagan's foreign policy. But the unfolding of the arms-to-Iran scandal Is turning into an ugly feeding frenzy that threatens to poison everyone Involved, even as they try to do what they think they're supposed to do. or must do. There Is the press. They have been frustrated by six years of a Teflon presidency. Nothing has stuck to Ronald Reagan: not charges of a greedy philosophy during a recession: not blame for tragedy In Lebanon: not scandal among close aides, not all his misstatements or factual errors. Now Iran has energized the pack, bringing back exciting memories of -gates past. — Watergate. Lance-gate, Ferraro-gate. Our journalists are perhaps unwittingly falling Into their "breaking of the president" mode — and they arc being fed a daily diet or ever-expanding White House errors.1 But Iran-gate will not likely restore perceived past glories of investigative Journalism. The public ts more likely to see the press pack as a rude, sanctimonious mob hectoring a bumbling Wayno D. Ooyts, PvMIshsr Thsmat Giordano, Mana«int Editor Molvln Adkins, AdvortMnt Director Stewart Is married and has lived In Sanford for 18 years. He has completed courses in pre-law, political science and real estate while working towards an associate's degree at Seminole Community College. He has also, had extensive, police Investigative training at the Florida Crim inal Justice Technical Center. ’ Press Pack Drools As Iran-gate Unfolds tu*ps a iiM ) Stewart is a 30-year-old police officer with the Casselberry police department who offers the community a keen analytical mind and a determination to find sensible solutions to the myriad of problems city commissioners will be asked to solve over the coming years. And he tells us he'll make his decisions on the basis of what's best for the community as a whole, regardless of his personal beliefs. As he puis It, “I know that my oath of office means that 1 would have to consider my vote on the basis of what's best for the majority In the community, even If the action we're taking Is contrary to my own beliefs." W e believe him. He demonstrates a strong sense of responsibility to his work as a police officer and would carry that attitude over to his duties as a city commissioner. > BEN WATTENBEKG 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 305-322-2611 or 831-9993 W e have found such a person In a candidate for the Sanford City Commission District 4 seat. He's Dennis Stewart, one of eight candidates vying for the post which comes open with the expiration of Dave Farr's term. Farr decided not to seek reelectlon to devote full time to his duties as president of the Greater Sanford Chamber pf Commerce. Voters Tuesday will cast a ballot for their choice of one of the eight candidates — Stewart, Whltey Eckstein. Joe Dennison, Garold Page. Dot Waller, Earl Jesse, Cathy Harrison and Dot Meadors — and If any candidate falls to get more than 50 percent of the votes ca^t, a run-off election will be held Dec. 16 between the two top vote-getters. 1 and fumbling president. Then there are the Democrats. They have Just1 captured the Senate: their eyes are on victory in 1988. There are legitimate reasons, indeed Imperative reasons, to check out what went wrong in Reagan-land In an attempt to straighten out the mess. There are serious Democrats doing that. But there are others whose agenda is different. They seek to discredit the whole substantive thrust of Reagan's assertive foreign policy. They didn't like the defense buildup, the response In El Salvador, the toughing it out with the Soviets on arms control. They are now intent upon building a plenary charge that the Reaganauts have been amateur, secretive Improvisers who are endangering the world. It is apparent that there are liberal Democrats who are less concerned with Iran and While House process than In advancing another issue, closer to home: how to mug Reagan's policy of helping the contras in Nicaragua. And there are Reagan's policy advisers. Put under intense pressure, they hung tough for a few days only to collapse Into an orgy of finger-pointing and backbiting. It's Mr. A's fault, said Mr. B. It's Mr. B's fault, said Mr. C. It's Mr. C's fault, said Mr. A. Too many of Reagan’s men have revealed their true calling: They are nervous ribbon clerks. Finally, there Is Ronald Reagan. He has never been at home with the details of policy. That has made him look Ignorant at times. But he has had a view o f the world, what’s wrong with It, what's right with it. what he'd like to do about it. He has been trying to defend the substantive thrust of what he dld in Iran. If It was not Illegal, or if he didn't know of the Illegalities. It may turn out to be a defensible geopolitical view, even If one ends up disagreeing with it. even ir it turns out to fail. What Is Indefensible has been the president's Inability to keep order among his ribbon clerks. He did not learn until too late to kick butts among his aides, who were covering theirs. And so one heard that it was Nancy Reagan who lobbied to start firing staff. For a while, the appearance was of govemment-by-first-lady. Democracy is wonderful. The free press is wonderful. Opposition parties are crucial to the process. The power of a White House stafT is important. The presidency ts a great office. But there are certain issues at certain times that create a firestorm mentality, bringing out the worst In everyone. This is such a moment. SCIENCE WORLD DON GRAFF Season For Eating Woes Night Train To Berlin BERLIN (NEA) — At 6 p.m.. with the train some four hours out of Cologne, it Is already dark. We pull Into Helmstedt, the West German checkpoint for surface traf­ fic Into East Germany on the way to Berlin. After a short wait and a Jerky start, the train crawls to Marienbom. Helmstedt's East German counterpart. A fence topped with barbed wire lines the track the last few hundred meters to the station. The platform is poorly lit and virtually deserted. There is no local passenger service from this point. The half-dozen people who board the train at Marlenbom are in full uniform. Whatever shortages plague this economy, braid is not among them. The newcomers work their way back through the cars as the locom otive Jerks Into motion. Compartment by compartment, they check the passengers who boarded at various points in West Germany. The door is suddenly pulled open. A conductor in full braid asks for tickets. The conductor is grayhaired, and good nstured. She makes short work of the ticketpunching, exchanges some cheerful small talk and is on to the next 'compartment. Right behind her Is a passport man. He is all business, but not unpleasant.1He takes a few seconds longer with the American booklet than with the documents of the other passengers, but the only uestlon he asks Is whether the estination Is Wcfst Berlin. It is. He quickly stamps a page, inserts a transit visa and is gone. And that's it. Welcome to the German Democratic Republic. This is not just anywhere or Just any Journey. This is a sealed train which symbolizes both the reality and the irrationality -of a divided nation. Germany outside is off limits to Its mostly German passen­ gers, and they are off limits to the Oermans outside. We race through Magdeburg. Brandenburg and Potsdam without stopping, finally slowing to a brief halts at Griebnltzsee and Wahnsee. We're In West Berlin now. but still traveling under the auspices of the East German authorities thanks to a four-power accord providing for unified rail transport1throughout the divided city. It Is one of the few cooperative arrangements between the Soviets and the Western Allies to have survived blockades, airlifts and wall-building. a By Gayle Young u n i d s a e * W r it e r ROBERT WAGMAN U.S. Parts For Iran the Iranians: and any third party in this country selling such U.S.-made parts to Iran would be subject to prosecution. But Pratt ft Whitney Canada can sell to Iran — and it appears that Is exactly what the Canadian branch of the U.S. firm has done. According to unofficial United Technologies sources, not only does the White House know about it. but the deal a c t u a l l y c a m e a b o u t “ at Washington's request." Secretary of Commerce Malcom Baldridge has said the Commerce Department gave Its permission for the transaction because the re­ quested parts for the non-military helicopters Are not on the extensive list of restricted goods that cannot be sold or shipped to Iran. A C a n a d ia n g o v e r n m e n t spokesman says that his govern­ ment gave its approval for the transaction based on assurances from the company that the parts were for civilian use. Canadian Deputy Prime Minister Donald Mazankowskl said his gov­ ernment had requested further shipments be postponed because of questions raised about possible mil­ itary use of the engine parts. Mazankowskl said It was difficult to apply export-control guidelines to helicopter parts because of the “ In terch a n gea b ility o f use o f helicopters for military and civilian purposes." Meanwhile, sources say that Pratt ft Whitney Capada has also been supplying new engines for what are clearly military aircraft destined for Iran. HARTFORD. Conn. (NEA) - Did the Reagan administration en­ courage the Oct. 29 shipment to (ran — through a Canadian sub­ sidiary of a major U.S. defense contractor — of vitally needed spare parts for American-made helicop­ ters? ' It was clearly understood that the engine parts, while ostensibly or­ dered for non-military aircraft: would also fit Iranian military helicopters powered by Pratt & Whitney engines, according to un­ official sources within the parent company, United Technologies. These sources also say word was passed along to the firm that Washington would look favorably on the deal. Third-party international transac­ tions like this could somewhat explain how President Reagan can say that "less than a plane load" of military hardware has been shipped directly from the United States to Iran. Much of the Iranian air force is comprised of U.S.-made aircraft. Many of these have fallen Into, disrepair, leaving the air force unable to give support to ground troops — a major military problem for Iran. Many o f Iran's helicopters — large numbers of which are grounded — are powered by Pratt & Whitney engines. Pratt ft Whitney is a subsidiary of United Technologies, the defense giant which Is based here In Hartford. Pratt ft Whitney helicopter engine parts have tong bren near the top of Tehran's military shopping list. But because the attack helicopters that the engines power are considered offensive weapons, Pratt ft Whitney is prohibited from selling directly to These sales also arc said to have been made with W ashington’ s knowledge and approval. NEW YORK (UPI) - "Holidays and food are solidly linked," said Dr. Timothy Walsh, a psychiatrist who treats anorexics at the New York State Psychiatric Institute. "It’s a tough time for people who have problems with food, and their perception of food." For the anorexic or bulimic, holidays can be perceived as a dangerous threat to their need to control their bodies. For chronic overeaters, festive meals are an excuse to indulge. And for the multitudes who doctors say b e lie v e they are overweight when they are not. there will be feelings of guilt. "Most people feel a little guilt when they push back from a table after eating a very large meal, that feeling of 'Oh. I won't eat again Tor the rest of the week.'" said Charles A. Murkofsky. medical director of the eating disorders clinic at Grade Square Hospital in New York. "For people with eating disorders, guilt feelings become so distorted they lose all perspective.” But doctors said the holidays are also an excellent opportunity to discover eating disorders, especially In young adults who return home from school on vacation breaks. Walsh said the parents of many of ftls patients say they first detected anorexia when their children ref­ used to participate in festive family meals. Although anorexics are easier to detect, Murkofsky said, bulimics are often given away by subtle signs such as a dash to the bathroom, swollen glands or complaints of sore throats. Doctors said eating disorders are compounded by stress that usually surfaces In even the most genial families during holiday times. “ Young people home from school, or home after being out on their own, may feel a need to establish Independence while their parents are set in certain parent-child rela­ tionships," Walsh said. "lt would be great If the emphasis at holidays would be on variety rather than quantity, ir people ate the same amount as they usually do but ate things they usually don't have." he said. And. hd added, it would be a good Idea to approach the holidays with a self-forgiving attitude. "You shouldn't pressure yourself to meet a sort of standard that is impossible. Holidays are for us to enjoy, not for us to use in selfreproach." JACKANDERSON THIS IS WHAT ITS ALL ABOUT, FO LK S -------- m WELCOME TO THE — BUCKS |J J |] | M ilita ry Eyes C om m unications C ontrol » r WASHINGTON — Tucked away In th e W a s h in g t o n s u b u r b o f Arlington. Va.. a stone's throw from Arlington National Cemetery, the Pentagon and the high-rise ofllce buildings that make landing at Natloul Airport so. breathtaking, is a scene! military facility whose very existence is virtually unknown out­ side a smalt group of high-ranking officers and civilian experts. Its ambiguous title — the National Coordinating Center — gives little rluc to its Importance. But the fact that It occupies the second floor of th e1 D efense C om m u n ication s Agency gives q hint o f its function. The DCA oversees the armed services' communications in peace and w q r. and in a n a tio n a l emergency would have top-priority networks. The centel* Is staffed 24 hours a day by Pentagon. Stale Department and CIA officials, a* well as repre­ sentatives of nearly a dozen of the nation's largest communications companies, including ATftT. MCI, GTE and RCA. Communication Is the backbone of the Pentagon's ability to defend the United States by ordering and coordinating troop movements and collecting vital intelligence. But It could also be the weakest link because 90 percent of Pentagon communication is carried on leased commercial facilities, from phone lines to satellite signals. Few would argue the necessity of pre-empting communications lines for the military in time of war. It's the authority to take over in a "national emergency" that bothers some civil liberties advocates. They w orry' that the Pentagon could control the nation's telephone lines und other communications every time some vague "emergency" is declared. Until the breakup of AT&T in 1984. the Pentagon could deal simply with the experienced and cooperative Ma Bell. Now It must deal with a multitude of competing companies to ensure the same service A T& T used to provide singlchandedly. The coordinating center was set up to solve the problem. Its 810 million annual cost shared by the companies and the taxpayers. A 1934 law gives a president authority to take over private communications companies In a The National Coordinating Center is generally off-Umlla to outsiders, hut our associate Donald Goldberg was given a facility, and has obtained a copy of Its "Implementation Plan.' national emergency, and so far this power has not been abused. But several times the Pentagon has tried to redefine "national emergency" in ways that would make the takeover far easier. Communications in­ dustry executives expressed con­ cern at this potential threat In lengthy discussions prior to the organization o f the coordinating center. In the absence of a declaration of emergency, the commercial com­ munications companies provide services to the government strictly on a voluntary basis. In the first six months of this year, the National Coordinating Center had to get involved only 12 times. An official of the coordinating center said there has yet to be an instance when requested service was refused. Critics are still leery of a mecha­ nism that makes it so easy for the military to control the nation's communications. f p -r ♦ •. p * f | 8 * S f 1 9 8-8 » • e �^ 4 r e < f r e * r r f r r t r r 0 r 0 r 9 t t i OPINION Sunday, Nov. 30, im - 3 D Sanlord Herald, Sanford, FI. Saturn Scaledown Another Sign U.S. Just Can't Com pete With Im port Autos j i ! i By Anthony H irrlgin WASHINGTON — The announce­ ment by General Motors that It is sealing back Its Saturn automobile project In Tennessee Is another sign of America’s Inability to compete with foreign Imports. The auto plant, which wus supposed to hire 6.000 workers and produce half u million cars a year, will now be built In two phuscs. The Initial assembly complex will employ 3.000 workers and turn out 200,000 cars a year. There's no guarantee that the second phase of the project will be ac­ complished. Giant GM is running into problems, First or all. the low end of the auto market is swamped with foreign prnduels. Everyone from the Koreans to the Yugoslavs are selling cars In the United States. Second. Saturn was supposed to be the answer to foreign competition. Obviously. GM no longer believes II con meet the foreign com­ petition. For one thing. GM has Joint 7 hit place cries for engineers with greasy hands who know how to make cars to be making the policy end motivating every member of the GM team.* — H . Ross Porot A principal source of Saturn con­ troversy has been the sweetheart ar­ rangement between GM and the United Auto Workers union, whereby the automotive giant promised Job reserva­ tion for union members in u Right To Work state. This reality didn't Immedi­ ately penetrate public consciousness In Tennessee. GM has received considerable criti­ cism for this sweetheart deal. It also is receiving criticism from Inside in the form of outspoken comments by H. Ross Perot, the brilliant entrepreneur who apparently Is the largest single stockholder In General Motors. production arrangements with foreign uutomakers. Third, the Japanese arc building more "transplants” in the In an article in Ward's A u to World. United States and'Canada. The Honda plant In Michigan will produce more .Mr. Perot says of GM: "This place cries curs thun the Saturn plant. The for engineers with greasy hands who Japanese "transplants" depend In the know how to make cars to be muking main on parts manufactured in Japan. the policy and m otivating every "American content" consists largely of member of the GM team." He com­ labor and transportation. State gover­ plains of lop GM officials who ride In nors who beg for "transplants" in their limousines and who are out of touch with the cars the company makes. states ignore this reality. Mr. Perot uddrcsscs one of the rout problems of American Industry today, namely that corporate bureaucracies, staffed by lawyers and financial people, make the key decisions. In the days when Amcricnn Industry led the world, engineers called the shots. The paper shuffles are now In charge In many American companies and they are making a mess of things. They don't know how to get the bugs out of U.S. products so that the public wants to buy them. They also don't understand that American companies are being turgeled by foreign countries which are Intent on carving up the vast American domestic market. The downscaling o f the Saturn pro­ ject Is. therefore, a depressing piece of news for all Americans who hoped for a revival of U.S. competitiveness in the manufacturing field where the U.S. long was preeminent: the building of automobiles. The country needs to be rid or the business bureaucrats and get more Ross Perots In the driver’s seal. OUR READERS WRITE Games, City Enjoyed Media Criticized One of my favorite newspaper col­ umnists says the legal profession is largely responsible for the decline In the quality of life In the United States, Most thoughtful people will agree with him. But I think the news media are equally guilty. A free press Is one or the things we have to brag about. 1 believe it will eventually destroy us. • I read two newspapers and get the Newsweek records for visually handi­ capped. I listen to news on television. It seems it doesn't matter whether the president Is Republican or Democrat, newsmen seem to consider him Public Enemy No. 1. An editorial Saturday was glorying InJhe.report that Canadians think the United States is almost as likely as the Soviets to start a nuclear war. The writer was proud of the fact that our allies don't trust us. Our free press seems to favor our enemies. Any nation. If It Is to long endure, must have the right to secrets. We cannot put our plans on television and In newspapers for the enemy's conve­ nience. if we expect to win. Some members of the media seem to be more Interested In being first to report our secrets than In our survival. Two weeks ago Ncwswcek’s letters to the editor were criticizing President Reagan for lack of compassion for the hostages In Lebanon, and the news media was encouraging the criticism. A week later they accuse him of dealing with terrorists to get those hostages released. I think George Shultz is right. We should not deal with tcrrorists.Perhaps we need to mend fences in Iran since the country borders Russia and it's to our Interest. George Will says the effort was "premature." What worries me is that the presi­ dent Is damned If he doesn’t and damned it he docs, and that In Congress we may spend valuable time fighting each other and further divide us when we have so many problems. Sam Donaldson and his kind make It a lot easier for Mr. Gorbachev. I wish we could forget we arc Republicans and Democrats and do what is best for the United States. We forgot past sins of Democrats, didn't we? Lucllc Campbell Sanford Enclosed please find my check In the amount of $5.95 for the tabloid on the Golden Age Games and other Games Issues. 1 came as a participant with a group from Sky Crest Baptist Church in Clearw ater. Fla. We thoroughly enjoyed your city and can't say enough good about all the sponsors, events, people wc met, the Civic Center, the Chamber of Com­ merce and your excellent police de­ partment. They were exceptional to say the least. Wc will be back to visit sometime In the future and hopefully for next year's Games. Thanks for a wonderful time. Ann Lift Rita Chambers Clearwater Law Must Protect Whistleblowers Editorial Endorsed I would like to give you a ‘‘4.0 Well Done" for the editorial of 11/20/86 — K re m lin Is S m ilin g Big. Why is the Kremlin smiling big? For the reason that no one in tnc media has seen fit to inform the people that the present Democratic Congress is dominated by members of Congress who desire to put us Into a world government that will be dominated by the Marxlst/Lenlnist forces of the world. The predominate percentage of the chairmanships have gone to members o f the Arms Control & Foreign Policy Caucus, who have declared for a Government of the World of Interdependence — one world government. Adlai Stevenson said, in 1952: v Those who corrupt the public mind are more evil than those who steal from the public purse." This is what TV is doing, reminding me of a howling pack of hounds after a fox. What is the refrain they sing? Reagan is a liar, he sent arms to Khomeini etc. et al., with never a word of the strategic Importance for our survival, that Iran be kept out of the Commu­ nist orbit. This Is why the Saudis finance Iraq, their survival depends on Iraq survival, should Iran win that war then the who)e of the Arab world would be dominated by the Shiite Sect, the religion of the Arab, those descendants of Ishmacl, of whom the Bible says. "And they will be wlldmcn among their brothers." Survival Is also the reason for Israel’s participation In providing arms to Iran, as long as Arabs arc fighting Arabs then Israel will not have to resort to her nuclear force. What bearing docs all of this have on the survival of the Republic of the U.S.A? It has to do with the fact that the press has not followed T. Jef­ ferson's admonishment of the people must be informed, not Indoctrinated as Is the custom now of TV, in particular. So we have "those who corrupt the public mind" in places or power to do so with out let or hindrance. SB. "J im " Crowe Sanford Coverage Helped On behalf of the Oviedo Woman's Club, I would like to thank you for the coverage the S anford H e ra ld provided our annual fundraising event. Great Day in the Country. Because of our success, many Central Florida Charities will receive funding for their projects. Your participation helped contribute to our success. Marilyn Ogburn Publicity Chairman Oviedo The consumers of heullb cure are showing greater and greater depths of dissatisfaction with the system as It exists today, not only in Florida but across the country. Here In Florida, wc have a new governor, whose most outstanding battle-cry wus that If he was elected, reorganization of the Health and Rehabilitation Dept, would be u priority. There are legal prohleniB.prcventlng the true approach to the problem of Inadequate, Incompetent and Im­ paired physicians, however, and peo­ ple should be alerted so that they may write, telephone, wire or talk to thclr representatives and senators to uddress this first problem first. Doctors who sit on a disciplinary board or testify against u doctor who bus committed actions requiring dis­ cipline ure In a very tough position. Even if the disciplined doctor Is proved to be in the wrong: disciplined, lined and Ids license removed, he Is still in a position to sue the doctors who appeared against him. He might lose the suit — but he can sue. Tills Is expensive, time-consuming and very unnerving for the doctors who feel they arc merely doing a Job that needs to be done. It is up to us to see to It that this session of the Legislature considers and pusses legislation that will protect prolesslonul people who ure willing and competent In their efforts to clean their own house. Annette Thornhill Sarasota Taking Care Cheryl Jensen D ieters N eed V aried M enu Most people arc fnmlllur with short­ term weight-loss diets: the dieter gives up pizza and ice cream for a month and looks forward to the diet's end. Howev­ er. people with diabetes and heart disease must change thclr eating habits for the rest of thclr lives — and that can be truly tough. To make this a bit easier, these dieters need variety and to know how to use a wide number of foods correctly, says Marlon J. Franz, a registered dietitian and director of nutrition at the International Diabetes Center In Min­ neapolis. T o help p rom ote v a rie ty , the "Exchange Lists for Meal Planning" hns been revised — for the second time in Its 26-ycar history. (The first revision was in 1976.) The "Exchange Lists" Is the most widely used nutrition guide and educa­ tional tool for planning meals for diabetics. The latest revision — a Joint publication of the American Diabetes Association and the American Dietetic Association — reflects the latest find­ ings about good nutrition and diabetes treatment, as well as trends in Ameri­ can eating habits. " I f you have to control your diet because of Illness, such as diabetes or heart disease. If you want to lose weight or if you simply want to eat healthfully, this Is a goad way to plun your meals.” says Franz, who chaired the Joint committee that revised the lists. The guide aids menu planning by grouping foods Into six categories. Foods that are similar are grouped together. Every food on a specific list, in the amounts given, has about the same amount of carbohydrate, protein, fat and calories. All of the items on any one list are thus "equal" and can be traded for any other food on the same list. For example, on the list of starches and breads, each Item (In the amounts specified) contains ubout 15 grams or carbohydrate. 3 grams of protein, a trace of fat and 80 calorics — whether it’s one-third cup of cooked rice or one-half cup of cooked pasta. Franz notes that variety Is easier when someone cun mix and match or trude olT within the same category. "Those with adventurous taste buds or a sweet tooth will be especially pleased with two or our changes." she says. "W e have added categories for populur 'combination* foods, such as pizza, casseroles and soups. Also new Is a list of foods for special occasions — Ice cream, angel food cake find ginger snaps, among others." She emphasizes that the "Exchange L is ts " recommends that specialoccasion foods be eaten only In modera­ tion and in small portions. “ For people with dlubetes. diet has L in viewed ns something punitive." says Franz. "It Isn't. It Is something lhat is positive and something wc can all do for our health. "And part of what wc all do for our health." she says, "is to cut buck on fat. Increase fiber and be careful of sodium. And that's true for people with diabetes as well.” To order the revised "Exchange Lists for Meal Planning" booklet — which includes Information about the nutri­ tional management of diabetes — send a check or money order for $1.75 to: A m erican D iab etes A sso cia tio n , Diabetes Information Service Center. (Dept. CJ). 1660 Duke St.. Alexandria. VA 22314. Attn: Shipping. What Newspapers Across The Nation A re Saying Random Drug Testing Theories Pure Hokum By United Press International Tempe (Arts.) Daily News Yes. a ease may be made‘for drug testing of public and private employees In the most sensitive of Jobs, those with an Inurguuble link to immediate public safety ... But the notion that random drug testing of employees, public or private. Is the solution to the nation's drug problems Is pure hokum. More than that, it poses a threat to the privacy and freedoms of individual employees. Random urine screen in gs can supply employers with Information ubout fur more than drug use. Such testing can identify pregnancy, cancer and other critical health factors. In addition, it can yield genetic Information about employees that employers have no business obtaining. Chronic use of illicit drugs and alcohol certainly poses a threat to the nation, but a much larger threat lies within the unjustified use of universal, random drug testing of employees. Tht Beattie Times Last week’s Smokeout. an effort to persuade the nation's 54 million cigurctte smokers to kick the habit, sent a simple message: Smoking not only endangers the health of users, but is a hazard to nonsmokers who have to breathe ihose fumes. ( The next target should be u complete ban on smoking on airplanes. No-smoking sections, fpr the most part, are a Joke — particularly for nonsmokers only u couple of seals uwuy. And, as more bans are put in place, health education and qult-smoklng treatment should be continued and encouraged. Tobucco Is u legal product. Individuals have a right to smoke. They do not have the right to cause others potential mcdlcul problems or physical discomfort. W hile there has been progress on the smoke-free-enviroument front, the task is far from complete. The Kansas City (Mo.) Times I’ hllllplne President Corazon Aquino went on the offensive Sunday, ending what many had seen us a loug and damaging drift In her administration. In one bold gtrokc. she fired her defense minister. Juan Ponce Enrlle. .asked for the resignations of the rest of the cabinet and gave the communist Insurgents a week to agree to a cease-fire — or else. Aquino Is a compassionate woman and she deserves high marks for it. But obviously her strategy of attempting to bring rival forces together was not working. ... By Sunday- she hud had enough. And it was about time. Control of the country- seemed to Ik- slipping from hergrasp. ... None of this guarantees that the Aquino regime will long endure. But the new direction Aquino has charted ... should provide her much greater stability to confront the serious problems that lie ahead. Minneapolis Star and Tribune The Reagan administration’s cumpaign for mandatory drug tests of federal employees got another well-deserved setback this month. As Judge Robert Collins noted in New Orleans, the partlcular program on which he ruled runs counter to the U.S. Constitution (and) to other American traditions: good taste, privacy and human dignity. His decision on the Customs Service drug-testing program is u good sign that the administration's broader drug-testing plans will fail on the same grounds.... The Customs S ervice ... required lawenforcement workers to submit to urine tests after they were selected for certain promotions. ... The plun ... required test subjects to remove all outer clothing before the test — und to urinate within the hearing of un observer. The training of observers would have been arduous, the accom­ panying federal Instructions voluminous. The tinkle test deserved to be stopped without even a dry run. Valley Morning Star, Harlingen, Texes A poll (reported in the New E n g la n d J o u rn a l o f M edicine) Indicates a high recreational use of drugs among young doctors.' Over half ol the doctors aged 40 and under acknowledged using drugs recrealtonally some­ time during their lives, and 3H percent of them said they continue in use the Illegal substances, mostly marijuana and cocaine, to get high with friends. Of the students in the sample. 78 percent said they had used mind-affecting drugs at least once. Thirty-nine percent of them said they had sampled cocaine und 4 |>crccnl use it regularly. This means that as older physicians retire, Americans will depend on health treatment from a growing number of doctors who have histories ol extensive drug use and dependence. That Is an unpleasant prospect, to say the least. ... It is un appropriate time for the medical profession Intake to heart the maxim "physician heal thyself." . The Journal-Bulletin. Providence, R.I. If anyone needed further proof thut the Malta not only exists tail extends its |>owcr across the whole country, the conviction of eight members of Its ruling "commission" In u New York federal court ought to provide the specifics. Tills time, the feds have bagged the big bosses. The greatest consequence of thclr conviction is that, will) the older leaders sidelined by long" prison terms, yqungcr Mafia members will be less able, perhaps less ruthless, and more vulnerable to prosecution. �* -> 4D—fcmford B ra id , Sanford, FI. » M T 'O * **'s x - v t " * -N-v ** **-*-» ^ 1 -» » fciwday, Nov. t t , 1m What's N ew In Health Deathbed Visions: Hints Of Life After Life? By B.D. Colen Along with working to lmprove the quality of lltc, physi­ cians. like many of us. have been Intrigued by the question of what comes next: Is there life after death? There have been a number of studies of so-called "near-death experiences.” nnd the results have been remarkable In their uniformity. Although medical science has neither proved nor disproved Ihc existence of a life beyond life, hundreds of people have reported similar, sturtllng experiences on the very edge of the abyss. Patients who ■'died" nnd were then revived have reported: — Seeing themselves floating In the air above their bodies as physicians frantically worked to restore life. — Seeing events In their lives flash before their eyes. — Entering a long tunnel that usually has a bright, white light at the end. , — Visiting dead relatives or friends and speaking with them. — Coming upon a presence that emanates bright light and reeling that one Is near a deity. — Physically returning to the body. There have been many non­ religious, earthly explanations. One group of Investigators noted thut similar phenomena were experienced by World War II bomber pilots who flew at high altitudes prior to the Introduc­ tion of oxygen masks. Could these experiences be caused by oxygen deprivation? One also has to wonder If we arc somehow "programmed” so that, at the final moment, death lacks Its "sting." Whatever the answer, a study published In a recent Issue of American Journal of Diseases of Children suggests that the expe­ riences may be even more uni­ versal than earlier research suggested. A group of researchers In­ cluding pediatricians, an anes­ thesiologist and a neurologist at the University or Washington and the Children's Orthopedic Hospital and Medical Center In Seattle report that seven of 11 ch ild ren In te rv ie w e d a fte r near-death experiences reported sensations similar. If not Iden­ tical. to those reported by adult patients who had such experi­ ences. And. the researchers reported, a control group made up of "29 age-matched survivors of Ill­ nesses that required Intubation, narcotics... and admission to an Intensive care unit” did not have "any memories of the time they were unconscious." One child said he was "in a tunnel. I don't know where I was going or why. It was lined with all kinds of lights, like airplane lights." Another patient, a 15-year-old, TravelIn 1About Cancun Resort Revisited By Tom Giordano Mention plans for a vacation on the Yucatan Peninsula a decade ago. and you may have been asked. "So. what Is your attraction to virtu a lly un­ inhabited. scorpion-infested Jungles?” Today, the m ajor danger awaiting the traveler to Mexico's Caribbean coastal paradise Is that Its primitive charm may be fading loo soon. And an overgrowth or civiliza­ tion Is much harder to control than any number of Jungle pests. One of the remaining hopes for the adventurous vacationer Is Isla Mujcrcs. a tiny Island and rcsorl-ln-the-rough off the coast of the larger and highly polished Island of Cancun. • I returned to Cancun and Isla Mujcrcs this year after a six-year absence, nnd the difference was sturtllng. At the time of my first visit, the development of Cancun's hotel district w u h well under wuy. A few years Iwforc. Mex­ ican a u th o r itie s hod p ro ­ grammed a computer to come up with the best location for u new tourist attraction, and Caneun-thc-resort was born. Hut there remained a some­ what sleepy Inner city with new restaurants sprinkled among the locals' well-established bars and eateries. The pace was slow, the hotels were unalrcondltloncd. the elevators seldom worked — and the weather, food and mock bull fights were staged In streets strewn with color lights. Back then, there was only one reason to take the 45-mlnutc ferry ride to Islu Mujcrcs: for the world-renowned snorkcllng at the El Garrafon reef Just olT shore. The Island, which can be traveled cud-to-cnd on foot, was covered In trees and underbrush except for a couple of dusty streets lined with hole-ln-thewall restaurants. Now Cancun hosts glitzy hotels, restaurants, (one from a Mexican chain), shops and land­ scaped sculpture gardens. The clientele Is overw helm ingly American and the hotel prices are on a par with those In Europe. The Mexican governm ent often holds international sum­ mits at this veritable Miami Beach on the white sand edges of the clear turquoise waters of the Carrlbcan. Attorney General Edwin Mccsc was among the participants at a recent highlevel meeting. Isla, on the other hand. Is still on the co a rse side o f Its transformation. The Jungle Is gone, most of the 10 or so streets are paved (with stones) and there are u few modern hotels and restaurants. But the architectur­ al mood Is restrained and the (own square swarms each night with locals. Gringos may be pul olT at first by the cheesy side of the daily events In the square, which Include carnival games and In­ tense football competitions, but It's all part of the Mexican culture. Similar squares, often built around basketball courts, provide evening entertainment for kids In virtually all small Mexican towns. Isla's natural beauty Is still Its main attraction; the snorkcllng ofT Garrafon puts you within Inches of an array of purple, yellow and multicolored tropical fish. A brief scooter ride takes you to picturesque clKTs. rocks und breakers with stretches of pure white beach you can claim as your own. Another draw Is the low cost. Round trip air fare from the states to the Yucatan varies widely depending on origination A 25-year veteran of the Washington Post. Martin has Just published her second novel. “ Style and Substance." subtitled "A Comedy of Manners." It Is no accident this title sounds like those Jane Austen g ^ c her novels. In a recent Interview, the manners mogul confessed she rereads Austen frequently — along with other 19th century nov­ elists. it's a terrible disadvantage to me thut so many of my favorite authors have been dead for so long." Martin admits. "I've always thought It a shame that modem literature concentrates on the depressed, the alienated and the aimless, whereas 19th century fiction was about people who were active and ambitious and Interested In what was going around them." As for the characters in most 20th century fiction. Martin confesses. *Tm sorry for all those depressed people, but I wish they'd go away. I find'll a bit rough going with books that are about .people who Just can't engage themselves in life because they think It's too awful." With "Style and Substance" and her previous novel "Gilbert." Martin has been doing her part to fill the void. "I have always been Interested and curious about e IV - B k fW * ^ JBk. Whatever Is causing these phenomena, and whatever these phenomena are. It is clear that further studies arc needed. "It Is not clear." Ihc re­ searchers note. "If similar expe­ riences occur In dying patients or If near-death experiences arc phenomena associated solely with rcsuscltallvc measures.... There Is some evidence that deathbed visions in adults arc associated with a markedly de­ creased need for analgesia (pain killers) and that heavily sedated adults do not report deathbed visions." What does any of this have to do with medical practice or care? As the report concludes. " If ncar-death experiences are re­ lated to deathbed experiences and arc a natural developmental occurrence, this could have profound implications in our treatment of dying patients.” stressful situation In n way equal lo a male officer. However, she said, since there are only 500 women In the Washington police Continued From Page ID force of 3.800. she Is more Miss Callahan said she deals familiar with how men react. with fear by "trying to be as "I have no comparison, being level headed as possible, to keep around men more. I can't knock It under control. If you let It the men. because no telling how control you then It controls your I would react. I've seen guys ability to react. In order to save come off of shootings and It your life or the life of someone really effects them, because clsc’s you have to control fear. Ih c y ’ rc human. E verybody Every police officer has experi­ thinks It's common place to Just enced fear to one degree or shrug it off. bul (I doesn't work another. Anybody who tells you lhat way." they haven't is lying.'You have Biologically. emotionally and to Just deal with it the best way physically. Miss Callahan said, you know how." women measure up as police Miss Callahan said she hasn't officers, and they can also excel seen any women police officers in special duly like on a SWAT who failed lo deal with a team. - ...S W A T ...S h u ttle velocities, but It Is probably more survlvable than ditching Ihc vehicle," he said. Continued From Page ID Chandler said shuttle builder system In which the shuttle's Rockwell International has In­ entry door would be blown off dicated it might be possible to and powerful rockets would be equip the shuttle Discovery with list’d to Jerk crew members out an explosive hatch In time for . ol ihc shuttle one at a lime for a Ihc planned Feb. 18. 1988 » •« j .y-' parachute descent. luunch o f the firs t p o s t­ »t j The other would Involve cul­ Challenger mission. Others arc HarsM Hwto by Tm i Ofcrtom ling a lade I Itrough lltc belly of not so optimistic. ibe shuttle to allow a downward "W e can have the hatch Temple of the Jaguars, Mayan Indian ruin near Cancun. escape. (m odification) sometime be­ "T h ose are the two front tw een F e b ru a ry and May point but generally runs in the the plna coladas gigantic and •300 range. The best hotel on delicious. Because the island Is runners as far as the short (1988)." Chandler said. " I t ’s Isla Mujcres Is about $40 a night small, the bars and restaurants term." Nagel said. "I guess If going to be difficult to do It and but others can be had for less. become hangouts, your hotel there's a favored one In litis have it certified by February but A meal of seafood or steak at neighbors begin to feel like the olllec right now It's out the side It won't be long after." As for whether the full escape the best restaurant on the island real kind back home and you batch. We feel th a t's the system can — or must — be with cocktails and appetizers can’t help but do whut the island simplest way lo go " Because the use of pressure Implemented before that flight. was $7-910 a person. Lobster, a vacationer Inevitably hopes to be suits Is not envisioned, neither Nagel said: "I don't think there's diet staple, ranged from $7-$9, able to do — relax. fresh shrimp cocktail $2. fresh Or at least for now. Unfortu­ system w ou ld be used at a full agreement of opinion on tropical fruit plates$1. nately. Isla and nearby Cozumel altitudes -above 50.000 feet, that." "R ig h t now. Rockw ell is Things to eat outside the are becoming more civilized (a more likely 20.000 feet, and Ihc typical Mexican fare Include: real estate office Is now open on shuttle would huve lo be In level, focusing on the side hatch extraction." he said. "W e’re in chllaqulles. a breakfast dish of Isla) and may resemble Cancun controlled flight. "What Ihc limitations on any the process of briefing our man­ tortillas; tamplqucnn: grilled In six years or less. spicy steak served with small But there is hope: udventurers of those early systems Is. they agement right now. I would rolled enchiladas: and for desert, are scouting new locations for can really only be tulked of In guess that by the end of Nov­ fresh coconut Ice cream. secluded beaches and recently terms of controlled flight." Nugel ember wc'rc going to have a The restaurants are slow, the excavuted Mayan Indian ruins said. " If you’re out of control you clear consensus on which way may still be able to climb we're going to go for the next seafood succulent and cheap and further along the Yucatan coast. through an opening and get flight." The bailout systems currently away but It would be the luck of the circumstance (rather) than envisioned arc part of what Chandler called the "pha*e one" the design of the system." Undei the slde-hutch escape study of crew escape. The phase scenario, an astronaut, wearing two study, which should be a special harness, would lay complete by April, calls for more They liked the hook the better It made down on a tray-like rack In from radical modifications that in them crv. of the hatch opening and hook some cases could save a crew -O liv e r Goldsmith. 1728177A onto a 12-foot lanyard that from such dire malfunctions as a booster failure. connects to a 2-foot-long rocket. The 8-Inch wide rocket then Among the candidates for would be pushed outside by such long-term fixes Is "seated compressed gas. Reaching the extraction." Like the side-hatch end of the lanyard, the rocket bailout system, the astronauts would Ignite and pull the crew would leave a malfunctioning member'outside with a force of shuttle via small rockets. 12 times gravity. B u t In t h e p h a s e t w o * Such a "powered extraction" upproach. they would leave the system Is required because If an shuttle directly from their scats. Insubstantial stylishness dial passes for astronuut simply Jumped out the "You Just sit In a scat that substance In the world of TV. hatch, the wind flow over the looks much like an ejection scat The delightful Alice Bard is die thread orbiter probably would carry and you pull the handle and dial wcuvcs together plot and characters. him or her Into the shuttle's left when you pull that handle an "She Is a feisty . little woman." says wing. opening Is made above your Mnrtin. "When she wants something, she "The rockets will have to be head and then the rocket Is goes out nnd gels It." Yet Alice Is stored down there by the hatch kicked out and it pulls you out of chnrmlngly quirky, as her creator un­ Itself." Nagel said. "So the hatch that scat." Nagel said. "W e derstands. "She Is lovable, bul there's no is Jettisoned and each crew believe you could probably get escaping the fact that she's ulways J a d lth member comes down In turn six people on the flight deck." mistaken about whut Is going on around Martin and lays In a little tray that lookd That would still leave pro­ her." like a stretcher or a cot. blems for any astronauts on the Huvlng put all her energies Into her "The crew member has to shuttle's lower deck and Chan­ career. Alice in middle uge has no family hook himself Into this lanyard dler said In any case, it would und no Job. But she always has u plan, as that's connected to this rocket probably take at least four years Martin cxplulns: "She Is given lo theatrics and pulls a handle that fires the to equip a shuttle with such a und mlsluken Ideas, so she hus this Idea rocket. Then It’s kicked out and system. she'll appropriate her friend lone's fami­ Ignites and pulls him through "W e’d have to remove the ly." Alice Is the victim of whut Martin calls the opening. What the rocket crew module most likely from "the quintessential Washington tragedy buys is It gets you clear of the the vehicle In order to make the — people who mlstukc their professional wing of the orbiter." modifications to the top of the life for a personal life.” The astronauts then would crew module for seated extrac­ the world." she says. "I suppose that's In some ways. "Style and Substuncc" is descend by parachute. To make tion." he said. why I became a Journalist. I enjoy life and n fictional treatment of the Ideas Martin all this possible, the crew Bul such a system could help I want to write about people who arr laid out In her 1985 essay "Common members would have to wear astronauts get out of a malfunc­ concerned with It." Courtesy." which uddressed the conflict special gear when they board the tioning shuttle at low altitudes Too gracious to name, names In her between profession and family, the pull shuttle for launch, a far cry from and. Chandler said, "whatever book. Martin makes it clear lhat she between public and private lives. Or. as the lo n g -a d vertised "s h ir t concept we go to In phase two dislikes the glitzy. outrageous, super-rich Alice Bard puls It. "W e arc grown up now. sleeve" environment. would have to survive an event" characters in wnat she calls "shopping lone u widow and I — a spinster? How did Chandler said current plans like the one that destroyed novels." where style and designer labels that happen? How Is it possible that the call for equipping the astronauts Challenger. eclipse substance. most determined women of my age group, with a parachute, a llfc raft, A replacement shuttle for In "Style and Substance" she updates who went for the bright successful llfc survival gear, a harness for the Challenger will not be ready for the tradition of the social comedy. Narra­ Instead of caving to the temptation of rocket lanyard and a radio finder Its first flight until 1991. In the to r and h e ro in e A lic e Bard Is a housewifery ended up in lhat dreaded beacon to help rescue teams meantime, NASA's remaining Washington. D.C.. television newscaster category?" locate them In the oeeun. three spaceships face n heavy who has been fired in her 40s because she Martin sums up Alice's dilemma: "A n y­ C rlppen told the R ogers flight schedule. has "inexcusably matured." body who tries to lead half a life is going to Commission that even so. It Both Chandler and Nagel The plot has dements of mystery — an run Into trouble." But she maintains that, would still be risky. agreed il will be difficult If not art swindle and goings-on at a Greek us a novelist and as Miss Manners. "I'm "You would probably have Impossible to ground a shuttle anthropological dig — as well as romance*. not lecturing people." She’s only com­ them spread out ucross the long enough to Install a seated And Martin gets In some witty Jibes at the menting on modern society. ocean coming out at pretty high extraction system. • Miss Manners Writes Her Second Novel By Lis Mitchell American Library Aaaa. STYLE AND SUBSTANCE, by Judith Martin. Antheneum. $15.95. 274 pages. Judith Martin Is well known as "Miss Manners." the title of her nationally syndicated newspaper feature. But she was a writer long before she created her etiquette column. told doctors: "I have a wonderful secret to tell you. I have been climbing a staircase to heaven." Another child described a be-1 Ing "about 8 feet tall, with long hair and a white robe” who accompanied him Into a tunnel. He said. ''It wasn't Christ, It may have been an angel though, taking me to Christ." The researchers speculate these experience m a y have something to do with the effects of oxygen deprivation of the frontal lobe of the brain. H � 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 30, 1986 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on November 30, 1986. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, November 30, 1986; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/c46ff4c2289f0782ff9d537d293a6525.pdf c3306f2e688834fbcd2c9590ef4e927f PDF Text Text • 'T V '- ' ' ' r 79th Year, No. 20, Monday, September 15, 1986—Sanford, Florida Evening Herald (USPS — 481*280) — Price 25 Cents {Lake Mary Abandons City Hall For Meetings By P a il C. Schaefer Herald Staff Writer ; Some relief Is on the way for the. ‘overcrowded conditions at Lake Mary JCity Hall. i The city commission unanimously Approved moving Its meetings site from city hall, 158 North Country Club Rd.. to the Community Improvement (Association building, a few blocks (north. The move will allow city staff to occupy the space now reserved for seating In the 2.000 square-foot city X • » ’ .• hall. City officials say the first com­ mission meeting at the new site will probably take place In December. The move Is a temporary measure, expected to last up to three years, while a new city hall site is selected and a new building constructed. A.R. "D oc" Jore. chairman of the city’s Capital Facilities Committee, recommended the commission use the CIA building as It’s meeting site during the Interim period. Only Commissioner Buzz Petsos ob­ • jected to the Idea. "1 hesitate to say I like this Idea because it’s a quick-fix." Petsos said. He added that city "land values will skyrocket, and If we wait further (on selecting a permanent site for purchase of land for a city complex) we’ll create more of a hardship on the taxpayers, and have to charge a higher mlllage (property tax) rate." "In 12 to 18 months, we could have a municipal complex, and live with what we have (until then)," Petsos said. But Jore said his committee is "still trying to determine how big we should be. and how much land wc need. We’re looking at two to three years to buy land and design and build" a complex. "The commission asked us to come up with an Im m ediate stop-gap measure. But our goal Is to come up with long term needs." Jore said. Commissioner Paul Tremel said he agreed with Petsos that there Is "an urgent need to acquire land, or we’re not going, to be able to afford It." Trcme! said his Intent Is "to explore options to buy land within the next year." Commissioner Russ Megoncgal. a Capital Facilities Committee member said he understands his fellow commis­ sioners "frustration and feeling of urgency", but added the committee is trying to present options to "have a good handle on what we need now. and what we’ll need for the next 20 years." • Reagan To Unveil Anti-Drug Program Mayfair Grievance Panel {Gets Mercer's Approval « By Karan Talley Herald Staff Writer ; Sanford Commissioner John ;Mercer has accepted a proposal for a grievance panel to hear ;Mayfalr golf course and county jelub patrons' gripes, j The proposal came from Jack panlels, who leases the club from the city. Mercer on Friday accepted panlels' request that he coynoderate sessions at Mayfair, during which patrons will have Opportunity to air grievances febout the course's staff and Management. Mercer will serve with Daniels' \vlfe, Alice. Mayfair's new public (relations director. It was Mercer who brought the criticism of Daniels that led to Daniels being (bund in violation of the terms of the Mayfair lease. Further. Mercer had alleged Mayfair patrons are mistreated by staff and managment. Daniels said he is optimistic he will meet the city's early October deadline for correction of the city's lease violation charges. The city has Indicated It Is riot averse to Invalidating ihe lease through court action if Daniels falls to correct matters. Sanford granted Daniels a long-term lease to operate Mayfair in 1981. The city's violation charges focus on Daniels' not having spent as much as the lease requires for capital improve- Longwood Man Dias In Crash A Longwood man was killed F r id a y w h e en n h is H Hia r ‘le y Davidson motorcycle 1< ‘ left the road and hit a sign post, fence and tree in south Seminole Qounty. Dead Is Randall Neil Boman, 27. of 172 E. Lake Dr. The Florida Highway Patrol reports Boman was northbound on Tuskawllla Road near Red Bug Road at a high rate of speed around 8 p.m. when he left the tight side of the road way. His motorcycle traveled 76 feet and hit a sign post then con­ tinued 38 feet striking 34 feet or fence. He and •the niotoifcycle came to rest against a tree. Boman died at 8:47 p.m. a Winter Park Memorial Hospital In Winter Park. According to the report, he was wearing a helmet. There was no indication of alcohol or another vehicle being Involved. Bowman was employed as a truck driver. —1 ments, his failure to have Mayfair financial reports pre­ pared and certified by a certified public accountant and not hav­ ing secured building permits and inspections for construction at the course. Daniels said he may meet with city staff this month to find out what specific requirements are needed to put him In compliance as far as the construction goes. The lease review was con­ ducted by city staff following Mercer's allegations last winter. In tandem with Mercer's charges were complaints he and other commissioners said they were receiving from course patrons regarding a negative attitude Mayfair staff displayed toward them. Sessions led by Mrs. and Mepcer will hopefully turn these complaints into "solutions for smoother and more harmo­ nious" course operation. Daniels said. . “ OUr gdal. quite frankly, is to eliminate as many complaints as possible." Daniels said. "Mr. Mercer's acceptance of our re*, quest Is an important step In this direction." Daniels’ letter to Mercer In­ cluded a request for the names of callers and copies of corre­ spondence from those the city M l MAYFAIR, page 10A Another Bomb In Paris; Franco To Guard Borders S e o u l A irp o rt B last Kills 5 PARIS (UPI) — A bomb exploded inside police headquarters In central Paris today and Injured 30 people in the fifth terrorist incident in 11 days, police said. The explosion came as police arrested 20 people of Lebanese origin today In the investiga­ tion of the previous bombings, which have killed at least two people and wounded 62 In the past week. France also announced a terrorist crackdown that will require entry visas for almost all foreigners. Today's bomb exploded at about 1:50 p.m. in the room where citizens obtain driving permits, police said. At least 30 people were injured. No one immediately claimed responsibility for the second bomb In two days In Paris and fifth terrorist Incident In 11 days. Prime Minister Jacques Chirac Sunday an­ nounced the visa requirement, which exempts only the 11 members of the European Communi­ ty and Switzerland, shortly after a policeman was killed and two people seriously Injured when a bomb they removed from a crowded restaurant exploded in their hands. Also on Sunday, In Seoul. South Korea, a bomb blast at Klmpo International Airport killed five people and wounded more than 30. South Korean authorities blamed North Korea for the attack, calling It an attempt lo disrupt the weekend's 10th Aslan Games. The bomb exploded at 3:12 p.m. In a trash can outside the three-story International flight term!Baa BOMBS, page I0A Historic Application Putting m ore than just paint Into th eir application Is the Florelll fa m ily of Sanford who are painting the "Bishop Block" building at 305 f tr s t St. The Florellis are using color schemes applied in state-of-the-art building painting at the turn of the century, a tim e when d a rk colors w ere no longer used lust as trim but w ere being applied to large portions of a building. The desired effect Is to give the building a look sim ilar to w hat It could have had when it was built. On the ta ll ladder Is Ron F lo relll, and Ron J r. on the step ladder. On the ledge Is Lorraine F lo relll and in the window, Joseph Vldelock, a resident In the building. i WASHINGTON (UPI) - Presi­ dent and Mrs. Reagan's televised address, asking Americans to join the fight against drugs that are "killing our children," has set the stage for unveiling an administrative program to crack down on drug pushers and eliminate narcotics from the work place and schools. The Reagans, speaking ns ' ' f e l l o w p a r e n t s and grandparents." made the 19m inute prim e-tim e address Sunday evening sitting on a sofa in the W hite House family quarters. Their address served as the overture to today's scheduled presentation of a detailed ad­ ministration anti-drug program calling for a combination of punitive measures — tougher laws and more aggressive en­ forcement — and expanded prevention and treatment."Drugs are menacing our soci­ ety. They’re threatening our values and undercutting our institutions.'* Reagan said. "They're killing our children. "W e Americans have never been morally neutral against any form of tyranny. Tonight, wc arc asking no more than that we honor what we have been nnd th at wc a re by s ta n d in g together." The first lady, who began her cam paign against the drug epidemic five years ago, has traveled more than 100,000 miles to 28 states and six foreign countries urging children to "Just Say No." "There is no moral middle ground." she said. "Indifference Bee REAOAN, page 10A Cuban Political Prisoners Arrive MIAMI (UPI) - An airborne "freedom rid e" carried 1 10 Cuban political prisoners and their families to a new life in the United States today and longawaited reunions with relatives they had not seen In more than two decades. One refugee was unable to1 make-the trip after suffering a heart attack at the Havana ulrport and a dozen more chose to stay in th eir homeland becuuse of advancing age or fear of losing contact With relatives. Those who did leave arrived at Miami International Airport at 6:55 a.m. — clad In new dresses and suits — and Jubilantly filed through a U.S. Immigration Service processing center set up at the airport. Each person, ra n gin g from the aged in wheelchairs to tiny tots clut­ ching their parents* hands. gripped a brown envelope car­ rying Immigration papers. " I ’m In my country." shouted Rene Gonzalez Herrera, an el­ d e r ly m an c o n fin e d to a wheelchair. " I ’m very happy and very grateful to everyone — to all the American people and all the religious community." M iam i’ s first Cuban-born mayor. Xavier Suarez, stood at the front of the line, greeting each arriving Cuban with a resounding "bten venido. blen venldo" — "welcome, welcome." Outside the arrival depot, three buses painted red, white and blue stood by to ferry the Cubans to Tropical Park for an expected tearful reunion with relatives they had not seen for almost three decades. In all. the chartered Eastern Airlines Boeing 727 was to have carried 70 political prisoners to M o re A rrests D oubtful In Lopez Case T A L L A H A S S E E (U P I) Authorities Investigating the sh ootin g death o f starting Florida State offensive tackle Pablo Lopez said Sunday it was doubtful more arrests would be made In connection with the death. Lopez. 21. of Miami was shot In the stomach with a shotgun blast early Saturday during an argument on the FSU campuse In Tallahassee. ■Funeral services were sched­ uled for 3 p.m. EDT Monday at St. Raymond Catholic Church In Miami. “ We are completing our In­ terviews today." said FSU Police Bee MOVE, page 10A Lt. James Handley. "A t this point, we do not foresee any additional charges being filed or any additional arrests being made." B ry a n J o h n s o n . 2 0 . o f Tallahassee, a non student who lives near the campus, was charged with first-degree murder and Is being held without bond ut the Leon County Jail. Edward Lewis Clark, an out­ s id e lin e b a c k e r w ith the Scmlnoles. was charged with aggra va ted assault w ith a firearm and d isch argin g a firearm In public. Clark. 20. a s o p h o m o r e fr o m M ia m i, allegedly fired a shot Into the crowd after Johnson was ar­ rested and handcuffed at the scene. Chevalle Leopolden Bennett. 21. a student at Tallahassee C o m m u n ity C o lle g e , w as charged as an accessory. Police said he went with Johnson to get the shotgun that killed Lopez. Both were released on their own recognizance. The Incident began after a false fire alarm em ptied a campus gym. where more than 200 students were attending a dance. Lopez was a passenger in u car that Clark drove through the crowd at a high speed. Bee LOPEZ, page 10A 6• Miami from Havana's Jose Marti Airport. Another 41 relatives of the former prisoners were on board the aircraft. But immigration officials said one person who was due to fly to Miami suffered an apparenu heart attack at the Havana airport. The identity of the victim was not Immediately available, nor was his condition known. Undersecretary of Slate Elliott Abrams, who was at the Miami airport to greet the new arrivals, said another dozen Cubans who were eligible to make the trip decided lo stay In Cuba. He said some felt they were too old to travel and begin u new life In a new country and others feared they would never again see relatives they would hnve to leave behind. fODAY Action Reports. .... 3A Bridge............ .... 2B Classifieds...... 4B.5B C o m ic s............... .... 2B Crossword...... .... 2B Dear Abby...... .... IB Deaths............ ...10A Dr. Gott.......... .... 2B Editorial............. 4A Florida....... ....... 10A Horoscope... ........ 2B Hospital..... ........ 2A Nation........ ........ 2A People........ ........ 3B Sports........ Television... ........ 6B Weather..... ........ 2A World......... ...... 10A • M ets drop third straight, still need one for division crown, 7A • Anderson sees Philippine economy in need of ll.S . aid, 4A �2A—Evtwton H w M , h M t f i , FI. Msadsy, Sspt. IS, IMS NATION IN BRIEF Senate Goes Another Round On Rehnqulst Nomination WASHINGTON (UPI) - Even though Justice William Rehnqulst's confirmation Is virtually assured, Senate Democrats arc making a last-ditch effort this week to show he is not qualified to become the nation's 16th chiefJustice. With two days o f debate on Rehnqulst's record completed, the Senate returns today to continue reviewing the record of the man described by one Democratic senator as a “ supporter of segregation." Sen. Paul Simon, D-Ill., said Friday he knew there was no way to stop the Rehnqulst nomination, but he urged Rehnqulst to take a “ weekend o ff... and walk on the beach and reflect on the role of being the symbol of Justice for all of this country." Simon said that Americans have died for such symbols as the flag but that Rehnqulst's record on race shows "a clear pattern that Is going to alienate millions of Americans If he Is our symbol of Justice." A small core of Democrats spent Thursday and Friday painstakingly reviewing Rehnqulst's record and the allegations that he Is Insensitive to the rights of blacks and minorities. Faith-Healing Claims Examined WASHINGTON (UPI) — For television evangelist the Rev. Pat Robertson, who Is considering a run for the presidency In 1988, the power of prayer can work miracles — even heal the sick. But for a committee o f scientists and religious authorities, Robertson, and others like him, could be endangering the lives of those suffering from a serious Illness. The Committee for the Scientific Investigation of Religion, a non-profit group with what some Christians would call a secular humanist outlook, takes Issue with faith-healing In general and Robertson's variety In particular. Each week on his television show. "The 700 Club," aired over the Christian Broadcasting Network. Robertson claims that simply by hearing of a listener's problem, he can prompt healing through the powef of prayer — and proceeds to do so. on the air, announcing a cure has been effected. "W e have not found any evidence that physical Illnesses are cured," Paul Kurtz, a committee member and professor of philosophy at the State University of New York at Buffalo. "Psychosomatic Illnesses are something else. It may be that anxiety or some other psychosomatic Illness may be alleviated at least temporarily. We're not denying that. "The more important things are the more Important, overt physical illnesses. That is what they're claiming to cure, and that Is very dangerous." HlttorlcImpeachment Trial Begin* WASHINGTON (UP!) — Twelve senators, adding a new twist to a historic procedure, hear testimony today In the first Senate Impeachment trial In 80 years to determine whetherJailed federal Judge Harry Claiborne should be kicked off the bench. The historical proceeding Introduces a course-o«'action never previously used, as witnesses testify before a special Impeachment committee Instead o f the All! Senate. The panel of six Republicans and six Democrats — all lawyers — Is not a Jury and will not decide Claiborne's guilt or Innocent. It will gather evidence for the full Senate, which will review It and vote later whether to remove Claiborne. Nine House "managers" are acting as prosecutors at the trial. Claiborne, convicted of tax evasion and Jailed In May, will appear at his trial. He refused to resign his Judicial post and still collects $78,700 annual salary at Maxwell Air Force Base prison in Alabama. Trapped Boy May Lose Legs PILOT KNOB. Mo. (UPI) — A teenager whose legs were crushed by a 20-ton boulder that trapped him for almost 18 hours In a cave called Devil's Icebox may lose both the Injured limbs, doctors say. Gerald Dwayne Easter. 17. of Pilot Knob, was taken to Arcadia Valley Hospital then transferred by helicopter to St. Mary's Hospital In St. Louis, where he was listed In serious condition today. When he was brought In the hospital Sunday afternoon, he was suffering from "crushing Injuries" to his legs, below the knees. wMch produced swelling, said a nursing supervisor at St. Mary's Hospital. Easter underwent two hours of surgery at 1 p.m. to relieve the pressure in his legs. Doctors said the condition of his legs had Improved since surgery but that the youth remained in guarded condition. Topless Protesters On Trial ROCHESTER, N.Yr(UPI) — Seven woman who peeled off their shirts In a public park this summer were scheduled to appear In court today In a bid to overturn a New York state law barring women from appearing topless. In public. "W e hope at the trial we can get to the underlying Issues of whether a women can go topless," soys Ramona Santorelll, 28, of Glen Cove. Long Island. "It's a very charged cultural thing surrounding the breast.'' Santorelll was one of the seven who removed their shirts last June 21. The trial, which Is expected to last three days, will challenge the 50-year-old law on the ground that It impedes their constitutional right of free speech. C o n g re ss Sends P re sid e n t M e s s a g e In S a n ctio n s Bill WASHINGTON (UPI) - In overwhelming­ ly voting for economic sanctions against South Africa, Congress has send a message to President Reagan that his policies toward Pretoria are outdated and must change, lawmakers say. Reagan. In turn, appeared ready to take the hard line and veto the bill, while congressional leaders Indicated they were. Just as determined to vote Reagan down — again. The turning point for the president could come Tuesday, when the European Eco­ nomic Community Is scheduled to adopt Its own sanctions, with the apparent support of British Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher, who like Reagan has vigorously opposed sanctions. Friday, the House voted 308-77 — far more than the two-thirds needed to override a veto — to send the sanctions bill to Reagan. He has 10 days in which to veto the sanctions bill before It becomes law. White House spokesman Larry Speakes said Reagan will exercise that option because the measure will "Impede rather than advance" change In South Africa. But. Sen. Richard Lugar. R-Ind.. chairman or the Foreign Relations Committee, vowed to lead the veto override effort himself If necessary. "Foreign policy cannot be cast In con­ crete." he said. "A s events change, so must a nation's policies." A key sanctions backer. Rep. William Gray. D-Pa.. said: "Here's a bill that’s been drafted by a Republican chairman of a Republican-controlled Senate and the House has agreed to support It. "For the president to veto this measure seems to me to be a total contradiction of any statement by him that he Is opposed to apartheid.” Reagan has vetoed legislation 47 times and been overridden only five times. Last week. Reagan renewed mild econom­ ic sanctions against South Africa Imposed a year ago and Speakes said he may add new sanctions to appease Congress. The bill would bar any new U.S. Invest­ ment and trade with South Africa, ban Imports from Pretoria of coal, textiles, uranium, iron, steel, arms, ammunition and agricultural products and ban exports to South Africa of petroleum products and computers. It also would terminate air service to and from South Africa. The sanctions would end once South Africa frees Nelson Mandela, the African National Congress leader, from prison, begins negotiations with black leader to end apartheid and changes laws that further racial separation. Democratic congressional leaders wanted even stronger sanctions but abandoned their efforts for a total trade embargo and voted for the weaker Senate-passed measure "In the Interest o f getting sanctions passed." Gray said. The result was a bill with widespread support that moved smoothly through the legislative process and represents. House Speaker Thomas O'Neill said, "the will of the American people, the will of the Western free world." Caller, Claims Responsibility For Kidnapping Two Americans BEIRUT, Lebanon (UPI) — A man claiming to represent a group called the Baath Cells Organization claimed responsi­ bility Saturday for abducting two Americans In Moslem west Beirut this week, the Christian Voice of Lebanon radio said. In a telephone call made to the radio station based In Christian east Beirut, a man who refused to Identify h im self warned against any "aggression against Syria," and threatened the Unit­ ed States and Its Western allies, the station said. "W e give the Americans who are still In west Beirut a twoweek deadline to leave or they will be subject to kidnapping," the radio quoted the caller as shortly before 7 a.m. after leav­ saying in Arabic. The caller did not say whether ing his seventh-floor apartment the previously unknown Baath In the school's faculty building, Cells Organization is linked with witnesses said. A witness told United Press the Syrian Arab Baath Party • In tern a tion a l fiv e gunm en which rules Syria. The authenticity of the re­ sneaked onto the campus and ported claim could not be Imme­ one locked a guard Inside a diately established. The radio Is sm all. room off the building's run by the Christian Phalange lobby. When Clcipplo came Party which opposes the Syrian down from his apartment, he was struck on the head and military presence In Lebanon. On Friday, gunmen slipped carried to a car outside the through security at the Ameri­ campus gate. Frank Reed, 53, of Medford, can University of Beirut and kidnapped an American school Mass., director of the Lebanese ofllcial. the second U.S. citizen International School, was kid­ napped Tuesday In west Beirut. abducted In Lebanon this week. Joseph Clcipplo. 51, of Nor­ The two abductions bring to at ristown. Pa., deputy comptroller least five the number of Ameri­ of the university, was kidnapped cans held hostage in Lebanon. The pro-Iranian Islamic Jihad organization has said it is hold­ ing three of the missing Ameri­ cans: Jacobsen. 55. of Hun­ tin g to n B each. C a lif., a d ­ ministrator of American Univer­ sity Hospital: Terry Anderson. 38. an Associated Press corres p o n d e n t: and T h om a s Sutherland. 54. a Scottish-born American from Colorado and dean of the American Universi­ ty's agriculture school. A man claiming to represent the Islamic Jihad telephoned Western news agencies In Beirut to claim responsibility for Reed's abduction Tuesday. But the fundamentalist group Thursday Issued a statement denying any Involvement in Reed's abduction and called on Reed's real ab­ ductors to divulge their Identity. T h e S h iite M oslem fu n ­ d am en talist group has de­ manded that In exchange for the hostages' release the United States pressure Kuwait to free 17 of their comrades Imprisoned there after they were convicted for a series of bom bings. Kennedy Faces Fight For 'Family' Seat Bombing Motive Cited ■ ft a s s j.ifU r d a . — . UPI P o litica l W riter Joseph P. Kennedy II, son of Sttt. Hubert Kennedy, *faces a tougher-than-expected primary challenge for the "fam ily" House seat In Massachusetts Tuesday as Washington hold primaries for the Senate. Two states hold primaries for governor, but the winners face uphill battles against Gov. M i c h a e l D u k a k i s In Massachusetts and former OOP S e n . H a r r y B e l l m o n In Oklahoma, who is also a former governor of the state. Kennedy, 33, leads a field of 11 Dem ocrats — Including James Roosevelt Jr., grandson of President Franklin Roosevelt — In the battle to replace retiring House Speaker Thomas O'Neill. In a last-minute boost. O'Neill has said he would vote for Kennedy. The district launched Ken­ nedy's uncle, John Kennedy, on the path that eventually led to the White House. Kathleen Kennedy Townsend. 34. Robert Kennedy's eldest child, won a Sept. 9 primary against token opposition and will face Republican Rep. Helen Bentley in Maryland. State Sen. George Bachrach has emerged as the first signifi­ cant challenger, and has nar­ r o w e d K e n n e d y 's o n c e commanding lead down to less than 10 points. In Washington. GOP Sen. Slade Gorton and former Rep. Brock Adams, who was Jimmy Carter's transportation secre­ tary. face only token opposition In the primaries. But because In Washington anyone can vote In' any party's primary, the election Is seen as kind of a preview of November. If Adams does not stay within 10 percentage points of Gorton In the total vote, he will have difficulty raising the funds needed for a serious challenge. Massachusetts Republicans have been scrambling all year to find an opponent to Dukakis. Now they will have to scramble on primary day to get the right one elected. Tw o potential challengers, lawyer Greg Hyatt and state Rep. Loyal! Swltzler, dropped out of the race In scandal but got out too late to get their names off the ballot. Then the party chose high-' tech b u sin essm an G eo rg e Kariotls. but too late to get his name on the ballot. Desperate R e p u b lic a n s h a ve b een circulating stickers In a massive write-in effort to try and make sure Hyatt or Swltzler do not end up with the nomination. In Oklahoma, buslessman David Walters faces Attorney General Mike Turpcn In a Demo­ cratic ru n off for governor. Walters got 46 percent of the vote In the Aug. 26 primary to stun Turpen, who got 40 per­ cent. The candidates have leveled c h a r g e s o f c a m p a ig n I r ­ regularities at the other. Turpen said W alters illeg a lly used mortgage money to finance his campaign and Walters saying campaign-connected telephone calls were made from the at­ torney general’s office at taxpay­ ers’ expense. PARIS (U P I)*- Police-believe two mysterious Arab groups' cla im in g re sp o n sib ility for bombings In Paris are working together to seek the release of their guerrilla leader Jailed In France. Le Monde newspaper said Saturday. The newspaper said police believe the two groups, the Committee of Solidarity with Arab and Middle Eastern Politi­ cal Prisoners and the Partisans of Right and Liberty, are actually operating on behalf o f the Lebanese Armed Revolutionary Faction, a Marxist group from a village In northern Lebanon. The presumed leader of the Lebanese Armed Revolutionary Fuctlon. Georges Ibrahim Ab­ dallah. Is serving a four-year prison sentence In southeastern France for using false passports and possession of arms and explosives. A b d a lla h . 35. also faces charges of Involvement In the 1982 shooting deaths of U.S. military attache Charles Robert Ray and Israeli diplomat Yacob Barslmentov. The Committee of Solidarity first emerged last February and has since claimed responsibility for 10 bombings or failed bom­ bings since December. The Partisans group was unknown until Sept. 8 when It took credit for an explosion at the Parts city hall that killed one person and wounded 18. A ft e r F r id a y 's b o m b in g wounded 41 people at the Casino cafeteria In a western suburb, the Partisans group claimed re­ sponsibility for it In Beirut and the Committee o f Solidarity issued a statement repeating Its demands — the release of Ab­ dallah and two other Jailed terrorists. HOSPITAL NOTES Central Florida Regional H atattal ADMISSIONS F rida y Sanford: M a rk H . A nglin Honda J .G IIg ln a t Shlrell Hawk In* M a rilyn E. M oor* Laurie P. R lefentleln Oalcla A. Hala. M iddletown, Ohio Saturday Annlca F. Wood* Sunday Lea the N. Jonat Ro*a G rlllo.D altona M lchaal J. Kam a, Paltona B arbara A. M aynard. Ovlado DISCHARGES Sanford: P rU a y Ann la M . Howard M lchaal J. M illa r Coetalavet L. T u m or Lourde* B urk* and baby g irl Shlrall H aw kln* Graca E. Chaanay, D alton* Sabatllan Sagllmban. D alton* M a rily n E. M oor* Jatm ln a A. H ill. Oranga C ity Rood* J. G llg ln a t and baby boy BIRTHS F rida y Rood* J. G lig ina t, a baby boy Shlrall Haw kln*. a baby g irl tdtorsoy Laurla P. R alfarataln. a baby g irl WEATHER and players in the Tampa Bay Paul Flke. Federal ofllclals were T m T H s Io r y T ^ s a lT T a ^ ^ Ia z e ^ Buccaneers gam e w ith the to meet today with Gov. James ' an aide to the governor. A ft lA RE ADEN08 ($ a.m.): M in n esota V ik in gs. S tron g Blanchard to decide If parts of thunderstorms pounded central the state will be declared a temperature: 76; overnight low: Nebraska, with hall the size of federal disaster area. The flood­ 7 5 ; S u n d a y 's h ig h : 9 2 ; quarters falling near Broke Bow ing In Michigan pushed rivers barometric pressure: 30.01: rela­ and smaller hall falling south of over their banks, bursting nine tive hum idity: 84 percent: Grand Island. Rain also doused dams, flooding 4.000 miles of winds: NE at 6 mph; rain: .20 Wisconsin, northern Illinois and roads and forcing the evacuation inch; sunrise: 7:11 a.m., sunset parts o f the Plains and Rockies of at least 4.000 residents. By 7:29 p.m. TUESDAY TIDES: Daytona Sunday. Showers were also re­ Sunday afternoon, authorities ported In Florida and the Texas said about 380 remained in Bsach: highs. 7:24 a.m.. 7:52 NATIONAL EEPORTl More coast. Rain doused Michigan shelters and 2.300 more were p.m.; lows, 1:03 a.m.. 1:15 p.m.: rain fell today on areas o f today, and the National Weather staying with friends or relatives. P ort Canaveral: highs. 7:44 a.m.. 8:12 p.m.: lows. 1:23 a.m.. Michigan already saturated by Service said 3-4 o f an Inch could the worst flooding In the state's fall. Some of the rain was In Six people have been killed In 1:35 p.m.; Bayport: highs. 7:03 history. Record heat baked areas that already had been the storms that caused the a.m., 7:34 p.m.; lows, 12:59 weekend football fans In the flood ed , and NW S advised flooding, and state officials have a.m., 1:21 p.m. S o u th an d v io le n t t h u n ­ motorists to use caution when s e t p r e l i m i n a r y d a m a g e derstorms lashed Nebraska. The d rivin g on low -lying roads. estimates at $58.6 million. How­ Florida except northwest — high temperature in the nation ever. one officials said In the Mostly fair north and partly Sunday was a 95-degree reading "W e ’re going to have to keep an Anal accounting, flood damage cloudy with a chance of showers In Tampa. Fla., breaking a eye on . the situation because could reach $100 million. "The or thunderstorms south through record for the day set In 1901. they really can't handle all that hardest-hit areas appear to have the period. Lows In the upper Rain later brought relief to fans rain." said NWS meteorologist suffered the worst flood In mod- 60s extreme north and 70s LOCAL REPORT) The high temperature Sunday was 91 degrees and the 8 a.m. tempera­ ture today was 71, as reported by the University of Florida Agricultural Research and Edu­ cation Center. Sanford. Rainfall recorded over the weekend was .07 Inch. Thirty percent chance o f rain today with high In mid 90s. L elsewhere. Highs mostly around 90. AREA FORECAST: Today...partly cloudy with a chance of showers and thun­ derstorms. Highs In the low 90s. Wind east 10 mph. Chance of rain 30 percent. Tonight...partly cloudy with the low In the mid 70s. Wind east 5 mph. Tues­ day...partly cloudy with a slight chance o f aftern oon thun­ derstorms. Highs in the low 90s. Wind variable 5 mph. Chance of rain 20 percent. AREA FORECAST: St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet — Today...wind east 10 to 15 kts. Seas 2 to 4 ft. Bay and Inland waters a light to moderate chop. A few thunderstorms mainly south part. Tonight...wind east around 10 kts. Seas 2 to 4 ft. Bay and Inland waters a light chop. A few thunderstorms south part. T u e s d a y ...s o u t h e a s t wi around 5 kts. Seas 1 to 3 ft. I and Inland waters smooth U light chop. Evrnlng Herald iu s p s a i- m i M o n d a y , S s p ts m b s r IS , IM S Vol. 7t, No. 20 P ublitbad D ally and Sunday, * acag Saturday by Tba Saitlo rd H tra M In c. MS N . French A y#., Sanford F ia . r o n . Second C la u Poatago P aid a t S enior* F lo rid a l i n t H om o D elivery I M onth, U . t h 11______ • M . U i a M o n th *, u r . g g i Y eai Mt.ES. B y M a lli M o n th , M.TS j M o n th *. EM.SS) S M o n th *. W M Y ea r. U f a*. (M S) t t l - M t l . �T~n 'M 'W F t'i“ S b i 'IH Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Monday, Sepf. 13, 1* M - 3A Arm y Agents In South Korea Accused Of Misconduct By Nell BoUuid WASHINGTON (UPI) - Army counterintelligence authorities ^ South Korea have condoned (widespread misconduct by their .special agents, Including drug land alcohol abuse, exploitation -of agent credentials and private fuse of government property, a former agent has charged. Dally alcohol abuse Impaired tseveral agents’ Job performance iand led to Rstflghta with South Koreans, leaving the American ♦soldiers vulnerable to possible •blackmail by enemy groups, the former agent said in a written .'complaint now under investiga­ tion by the Army. 1 Joseph Dltzhazy, who filed the -28-page complaint with the .Army Inspector general's office, also said some Intelligence •specialists may have allowed a security breach by losing their passes for a top-secret Army ‘■facility. i Other present and former specialists supported Dltzhazy's complaint and agreed that of­ ficial Inaction undercut the ef­ fectiveness of Army counterin­ telligence In South Korea during the past 18 months. Counterintelligence supervisors responded Inade­ W # arm not going quately when agents complained to put thorn on trial that colleagues who got Into In tho p r iii,' drunken fig h ts so m etim es flashed their special credentials — Elalno Honrion to ward off South Korean police, th re e o th e r In te llig e n c e specialists who served In Korea h e a d q u a r t e r s i n S e o u l , spokesman Lt. Col. Dick Hoik said. "Very few agents cared," said said. Difzhazy, a resident of Arizona T.J. Stokes, a former special agent who served In Korea from who served in South Korea from November 1985 to April 1986. July 1985 to February 1986. "Command apathy filtered down questioned the thoroughness of the ranks. So you had this elite that Investigation, saying no one group doing barely enough to had yet sought to interview him about his allegations. Stokes, a get by." A rm y c o u n te rin te llig e n c e resident of Georgia, also said she agents are assigned to cracking had not been contacted by Army spy and terrorist groups. Identi­ investigators. In his complaint. Dltzhazy said fying U.S. security lapses and checking the backgrounds of he sought to report his com­ American soldiers. They are plaints up the chain of command required by regulation to con­ ut the 209th Military Intelligence duct themselves scrupulously on Company and 524th Military and off the Job to avoid possible Intelligence Battalion to Sgt. 1st Class Alvin Gloegc. 1st Sgt. compromise by enemy agents. The Army’s Intelligence and Luther Moore. Chief Warrant security command began In­ Officer Norman Boring. Cnpt. f o r m a l l y I n v e s t i g a t i n g Kevin Cunningham and Lt. Col. Dltzhazy's allegations in May Charles Narburgh. Ditzhazy said in Interviews and has completed a report that Is under review at Eighth Army that he also tried to report complaints to the inspector gen­ eral of the 501st Group, now a b riga d e, but MaJ. C h arles Hawkins avoided him. Dltzhazy asserted he was harassed In retaliation for his efforts. He accused his superiors of unsuccessfully seeking a bar to his re-enlistment, giving him an unusually critical written evaluation and twice not re­ commending him for promotion. Army spokeswoman Elaine Hcnrion denied a request for com m ent from the various supervisors. "W c arc not going to put them on trial in the press," she said. "Until the Investigative process Is complete. They arc not going to say anything else." The intelligence specialists estimate that eight or nine (of the 20 or so special agents In the Seoul field office) regularly abused alcohol. The Job performance of many agents was impaired by their dnlly. late-night binges, former agents said. intoxicated agents who got Into fights with South Korean civilians sometimes displayed their special agent credentials to avoid arrest by South Korean police. Intelligence specialists said. Agent credentials are to be used only for Identification in the course of an Investigation. Vio­ lators can be removed from their Jobs and given nonjudlclal punishment, said Lt. Col. Julian Campbell, an Army expert on counterintelligence law. Dltzhazy, Stokes and other Intelligence specialists said in Interviews authorities in South Korea som etim es counseled agents accused of misconduct but were largely Ineffectual In their occasional attempts at dis­ cipline. The supervisors' failure to address abuses affected bilateral coop era tion . D ltzh a zy and Stokes said. South Korean agents attached to the Army counterintelligence office dis­ trusted U.S. officials and did nol always report problems or share information, they said. Among examples of official inaction cited: —No effort was made to report or discipline two intelligence specialists who lost their passes to the A r m y 's to p -s e c re t "TANGO" facility while drinking In Seoul, Dltzhazy said in his complaint. A network of agents combed downtown Seoul for several days looking for the passes, said Ditzhazy and Stokes —Gloegc did not act on a complaint that a special agent, while drunk, fondled a Korean barmaid, slapped her twice when she objected and flnslicd his agent credentials to slip out o f the ensuing commotion. BANANA SPLIT International Investigators Probe Volcanic Lake No Answ er To Cameroon Tragedy Riddle WASHINGTON (UPI) — An international ‘ investigation Into the cause of the huge •cloud of gas that rose out of a volcanic lake •in northern Cameroon and killed more than 1,500 people has found no answer to the mystery, the Agency for International Dev­ elopment says. The cloud billowed out of Lake Nyos Aug. *21 and covered several remote villages on !the shore, killing residents within minutes. The investigators believe that most victims became unconscious within seconds of being engulfed by the cloud, which was 'probably made up of carbon dioxide and foul-smelling sulfur compounds. • One early theory — that the gas was a spontaneously created compound of deadly ■cyanide gas — has been ruled out. The gas Itself waB not poisonous but the victims died because of a lack of oxygen. ! The reason for the gas rising from the deep volcanic lake remains a mystery, although there are some clues. There was no Indication of any new volcanic activity or landslides, as was first .-‘ V thought when the tragedy was reported. However, the water in the deep lake contains high levels of dissolved carbon dioxide. The investigators arc unable to say why it is there and what suddenly released lt into the atmosphere. All the obvious theories have flaws. There is no sign of any volcanic gas erupting at the bottom of the lake, because there appears to be no disruption of the sediment. Nor Is there any sign of any major landslide that might have suddenly changed the chemis­ try of the lake. The lack of any recent disruption on the lake bottom would also appear to rule out another theory suggesting that a huge bubble formed in the sediment near the bottom of the 600-foot-deep lake. The most likely scenario is the "overturn" theory: Different temperature layers of the lake were suddenly flipped, releasing a large amount of gas. But. the report on the Investigation says. "A t present ... we cannot identify any other single cause or combination of causes that would have triggered an overturn." Although the scientific team says that it ' does not know the cause of the overturn, it believes the tragedy is not likely to be repeated at Lake Nyos In the very near future, but the lake is going to have to be monitored for any ominous buildup of carbon dioxide gas. There arc 31 other lakes in the same general area of Cameroon with the same geologic characteristlccs — deep, recently formed volcanic rifts — but they arc not thought to be at risk of a similar disaster, nlthough that assurance Is tinged with some doubt, since it is still not clear what caused the Aug. 21 tragedy. The team, however, identified another danger. Lake Nyos Is trapped behind a thin natural dam. which may give way at any moment. The scientific team suggests clearing the villages temporarily and blowing up the naturul dam, which would lower the lake's level about 100 feet, perhaps changing the rare and still mysterious set of charac­ teristics that caused the gas to rise out of the water, suffocating everything In its path. Reg. $1.80 + TAX TUESDAY ■WEDNESDAY - THURSDAY SEPTEM BER 16 - 17- 18 Dairi| Q ueen OPEN 7 D A Y S A W E E K - 11 A M T il 11 PM 252 3 PARK DR. SANFORD * 1 f V SEPTEMBER 15th THRU SEPTEMBER 19th 9 A.M. TIL 4 P.M. DAILY PRIZE DRAWINGS WILL BE HELD W • ANY ONE OPENING AN ACCOUNT DURING THIS WEEK WILL RECEIVE A SPECIAL GRAND OPENING GIFT t We Welcome The Opportunity To Serve You O u r b a n k is n e w bu t you m ay reco g n ize our e m p lo y e es , officers and d ire c to rs. They a re p e o p le w ith b a n k in g e x p e rie n c e an d k n o w le d g e o f th e c o m m u n ity. They a re p e o p le you can trust. PATRICK L. EPTING Sr. Vice President end Cashier Former Vice President of NCNB National Bank. 15 years in banking. KAY D. QALLAGHER Vice President Involved In banking for 24 years. Former Asst. Vice President with Atlantic National Bank, 8anford, Florida. PHILIP H. CHESNUT President and Director A longtime Central Florida resident with 23 years banking experience. Formerly Chairman and President of Ellis bank of Northeast Florida. N.A. OUR DIRECTORS' STANLEY H. 8ANDEFUR. President Sandcfur Properties, Inc. DONALD BALES. President and Chief Executive Officer, Sanford Motor Compeny. JAME8 R. DYCU8, Owner Partner of Greene, Dycus G Co. P.A. an an accounting firm. ROBERT E. McKEE, President, McKee Development Company. RICHARD F. KNUTH, President, Knuth Construction RONALD L. RU8SI, Consultant to 8andefur Properties Inc. FRANK C. 8TENSTROM, Retired F. W. THURSTON, President, citrus grower, rancher. Seminole Ford, Inc. LOBBY HOUR8; Monday thru Thursday 9 a.m. • 4 p.m. Friday 9 a.m. - 6 p.m. Saturday Lobby Closed DRIVE-IN HOURS Monday thru Friday 8 a.m. - 6 p.m. Saturday 8 a.m. • 12 noon Seminole National Bank 2439 Airport Blvd. • Sanford, Florida 32771 • (303) 322-0921 Member KD IC PHILIP H. CHESNUT. President and Chief Executive Officer Seminole National Bank �••) E v e n in g H e ia k l (USPS 441-MO) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 305-322-2611 or 831-0993 Monday, September 15, 19M—4A Wayne D. Doyle, PeWhhsr Thomas Giordano, Mana«lne Editor Molvln Adkins, Advortlsln* Director Home Delivery: Month. *4.75:3 Months. $14.25:6 Months. 027.00: Year. $51.00. By Mall: Month. $6.75: 3 Months. $20.25: 6 Months. $37.00; Year. $69.00. OurCarrier Diplomacy ■ 1 ■ — y- DICK WEST Meese Commission On Politics Mind 'Cloggling' WASHINGTON (UPI) - I was looking at photographs of some of the 1986 congressional candidates and suddenly 1 had a strong desire to run against somebody. The Meese Commission on Pornography concluded that reading girlie magazines In our permissive society has contributed to a rise In sex crimes. Pm sure there must be a similar relationship between reading and politics. The current Issue of one of the publications has a cartoon of a man robbing a bank and saying, "That’s the last time I read Money magazine." I believe government commissions should have the power to ban the publication of political articles. I mean, we have enough candidates as it Is. But who can blame Innocent American citizens from wanting to get elected? by 10 o'clock. The only quesUon is: with whom? Maybe that explains what happened to James Boren, founder of the International AssoclaUon of Professional Bureaucrats. He reads too much. Anyway, two years ago Boren was running for president on a professional bureaucrats’ Ucket and was making light of the office. Now he Is a legitimate candidate for Congress. Frankly. I never thought of Boren as being particularly sexy. Perhaps he was being driven crazy with Jealousy by the thought that his cousin, Sen. David Boren of Oklahoma, was having so much fun. Voters, after all. aren’t a great deal different from sex fiends. Whatever his motivation, Jim Boren has defined some of the Issues in his own words. Take the word "d oggie." which he derived from "clog" and "boggle" to describe traffic condi­ tions In his area. Boren promised that If elected to Congress he would work closely with federal transportation officials to "declogglfy the cioggle. reduce the sale of aspirins and help people arrive at work or Renewed tensions in the Mediterranean underscore a resurgence of naval power as the decisive element in America's ability to As Robert Orben. a former White House defend its interests around the globe. speechwrlter, has pointed out, a typical In the decades ahead, a more muscular U.S. Washington novel gives the Impression that fleet will fill a larger role in protecting the members of Congress spend their time making nation at both ends of the spectrum of obscene conference calls and always are In bed conflict. To deter nuclear war, a virtually In* vulnerable force of Trident ballistic-missile submarines will grow in importance amid WASHINGTON WORLD c o n t in u e d u n c e r t a in t y o v e r w h e t h e r America’s land-based missiles can survive a pre-emptive Soviet attack. In responding to smaller but much more likely threats in Third World trouble spots such as Libya, American ability to project power will be enhanced by the addition of three potent aircraft-carrier battle groups — for a total of 15 — and four new battleship task forces. These are the centerpieces of the By Arnold Sawislsk 600-shlp Navy that will emerge by 1990. WASHINGTON (UPI) - Much was made last week of the fact that both Today's naval renaissance is decried In the major party candidates for the some quarters as a revival of American Senate In Maryland this year are gunboat diplomacy. But the critics overlook women. the inherent merits o f naval power in That’s Interesting, but perhaps maintaining world peace. not as Important as the fact that Nowhere is that better demonstrated than Democrat Barbara Mikulskl and in the troubled Mediterranean during recent Republican Linda Chavez represent days. The mere presence of three carriers Ideological opposites of rare clarity steaming off the Libyan coast has deterred in a day when candidates grope for Moammar Khadafy's troublemaking, at least an amorphous "mainstream" and. In a way. symbolize the old and the for now. ROBERT W AGM AN new In American major party poli­ A study by the British publication Jane's tics. Fighting Ships concludes that modem gun­ Mikulskl Is an unabashed liberal, boat diplomacy is more successful than the alipost a living personification of the 19th-century version because today it less supposedly long-gone Franklin D. often escalates into actual bombardments. By Robert J. Wsgmsn Roosevelt Democratic coalition — Warships long have been the preferred WASHINGTON (NEA) - This an ethnic, a big city politician, a instrum ent of presidents to Intervene believer In strong government ac­ U.S.-Soviet diplomatic crisis has militarily in distant regions. Since the end of tion to remedy social and economic rcvpalcd much about the Internal World W ar II, the Navy was called upon In 85 staje of Kremlin politics and Mikhail Injustice and Inequity. Gorbachev's current position In its percent of the cases o f U.S. intervention Chavez Is very much the picture power structure. abroad, according to a study by the Brookings of a Ronald Reagan Republican — a T h ai's what the Reagan ad­ Institution. former Democrat, a suburbanite ministration's Soviet experts said Maritime power, as events in Libya show, and an apostle of the creed that about the a rrest o f N ich olas allow s a president to project force ungovernment Itself Is a hazard to DanllofT. a correspondent for U.S, kilatenUly,, w ith o u t,the oftcn-sticky. needeto:, , i Individual freedom and progress, t , News A World Report. . gain. alHes'.RonsenLfot, access to ground bases There has been further sharp U.S: M ikulskl 'is ^ e x p e rie n c e d '' required by the Air Force and Army. debate about whether Gorbachev" legislator and ..campaigner who Moreover, It Is less of a political comftit- ' has been able to consolidate his came out of neighborhood politics In ment to dispatch the fleet than to put troops hold over the Soviet hierarchy. Baltimore, a place where can­ When he came to power in July on the ground. Ships can sail away In the d id a te s get out on the street and 1985, experts predicted he would night unnoticed. But the removal of ground meet the people whose votes they need considerable time to take troops often is seen as a retreat, a step that seek. complete command. However, most presidents are reluctant to take, even when She Is a "h ot" speaker, letting her now agree the process has pro­ circumstances warrant. This drawback is voice rise and her emotions show In ceeded much faster than expected illustrated by President Reagan's belated a way that Is supposed to poison In as Gorbachev replaced many in the decision to withdraw the Marines from the age of television politics. She Is a upper reaches of the Communist Lebanon in 1984 after the loss of 241 lives. Im p u lsive w lsecrack er. never Party with his own people. But the Opponents of a bigger Navy argue that the DanllofT affair Is again calling Into seeming to worry about the political adage that voters often don't like Reagan administration, by its reliance on question the extent to which Jokers. Gorbachev Is In command. aircraft carriers and recommissioned dread­ As U.S. experts see it. the setting noughts, is sliding toward a policy o f "global Chavez has government experience up of DanllofT In such a crude, unilateralism." Skeptics fear this will weaken at the staff* level but has never put a heavy-handed way (so contrary to this country's commitments to its alliance voting record before the pubtlc In an Gorbachev’s policy of trying to partners and encourage military adven­ election campaign. From the looks better relations with the United or her primary campaign, It appears turism. States) 1b clearly a stock KGB Chavez will go In big for television, Yet. New Zealand's decision to abrogate its response. With It, Gorbachev Is on which she does well — cool, chic responsibilities under the A N Z U S defense acquiescing to. If not completely and good-looking — with such treaty and France's refusal to allow American capitulating lo.the KGB's very nar­ added touches as a flashy "Made In bombers to fly over Its territory en route to row Interests. The U.S.A." logo with her commer­ The KGB's problem is the in­ Libya are but two examples o f why the United cials. dictment In New York City of Soviet States cannot rely entirely on its allies to All this would seem to make U.N. employee Gennadi Zakharov safeguard its Interests. possible a good hard-fought cam­ on espionage charges. Because Once place where the utility of naval force paign that will stress issues and Zakharov Is a U.N. employee, and is not questioned is the Kremlin. Since the match contrasting campaign styles. not a Soviet diplomat, he has no 1970s, the Soviet Union has engaged In a an On primary night. Chavez noted diplomatic Immunity. If he had aggressive shipbuilding program that has herself that while both she and Immunity, the most the United transformed its fleet from a modest coastalMikulskl were women, they had States could do would be to order defense force into a m odem navy with little else In common. But then she hlB expulsion from the country. But added something tint could fore­ worldwide reach. since he does not have Immunity, shadow something less than a clean Zakharov can be tried and impris­ For all these reasons, the Reagan ad­ oned. ^campaign. ministration's goal of maintaining global maritime supremacy Is one the United States cannot aflord to neglect. JA C K ANDERSON N D tK S U N at home in a Joyous state of mind." There is some doubt in my mind that commuters would be Joyous even If they drove to and from work In traffic that had been completely declogglfled. But 1 can agree it Is time Congress did something. Boren, a candidate in nearby Alexandria. Va., wants to build a new bridge across the Potomac to "re d u c e the cioggle now frustrating thousands of commuters and shift much of the hazardous cargo from the most populous areas around the nation's capital." Maybe another bridge would make commut­ ing less hazardous but it would do noting to reduce the number of candidates In cloggled races this year. All want to Improve conditions by building something. Have any of them proposed Im­ proving highway traffic by reducing the number of motorists? Maybe we need a new federal commission headed by the attorney general to study the matter. SCIENCE WORLD Doctor: Breast-Fed Best Fed? Women Politicking Maryland Spy Case Tests Gorbachev BERRY'S WORLD The situation is nothing new: Non-lmmune Soviets have been arrested in this country before and charged with spying. In the past the KGB’s response has been immediate and always the same: the arrest of some non-lmmune American citizen who can then be held to trade for the accused non-lmmune Soviet spy. In 1978, Valdlk Enger and Rudolf C h e rn a y e v , tw o S o v ie t U.Nv •e m p lo y e e s without diplomatic im­ munity, were arrested in New York on spy charges. Within' a month, U.S. businessman F. Jay Crawford was arrested in Moscow and charged with black market dealings. Because he was a private citizen, Crawford had no diplomatic Immu­ nity. Although It was transparently obvious that Crawford had been set up. the U.S. eventually agreed to an "Indirect exchange" of Enger and Chernayev for several people being held In Soviet Jails, Including Crawford. So experts view DanllofT* arrest as a textbook KGB response to the arrest of one of their own. It also sends a not-very-subtle message to Soviet citizens: Keep your distance from Western Journalists. This last has become a matter of growing concern for Soviet hard-liners. U.S. experts believe the arrest could not have happened without Gorbachev's direct approval, or ac­ quiescence, as the case may be. The Incident demonstrates how much power state security organs still wield within the Soviet government. It also shows that Gorbachev still cannot be viewed as a man abso­ lutely In charge. What must be understood about Soviet politics is that there are three major power centers: the military, the organs of state security (mainly the KGB), and the Communist Party. By Larry Doyle UPI Science Writer CHICAGO (UPI) — Breast-feeding Is very trendy right now. "You're seeing a lot of the young urban professionals, the so-called yuppies, breast-feeding nowadays," says Dr. Howard Bauchner, a pedia­ trician at Boston City Hospital. "W e have this health food store called B read and C irc u s e s here in Cambridge, and I guarantee you most of the mothers who go to this store breast-feed. "It’s become a very 'in' thing to do." But as with most health trends. Bauchner says, the switch from bottle to breast was made for cu ltu ral rath er than m edical reasons. Not too long ago, the same women now embracing breast­ feeding — the upscale and pro­ fessional — led the transition to the more convenient, and then consid­ ered more sanitary, method of formula feeding. It’s not that Bauchner thinks th e re 's a n y th in g w ron g with breast-feeding., Like most health prdfessldfitfls; ’ he endorses the "breast Is beat" philosophy. U;S. Surgeon General C. Everett Koop has endorsed breast feeding, and a recent study. showed its popularity was on the rise. However. Bauchner says, some of the other advantages touted for b r e a s t-fe e d in g In in d u s tr ia l countries, in particular that It pro­ tects against infections, don't have a lot of sound experimental evidence to support them. Bauchner and his colleagues at the Yale University School of Medi­ cine recently analyzed 20 studies on b re a s t-fe e d in g and In fe c tio n published between 1970 and 1984, and found most of them seriously lacking for scientific reasons. Twelve of the studies found that breast-feeding prevented Infection, while eight found no difference between breast and bottle-feeding. Such divergent results should be reason enough to consider the research suspect, but Bauchner found almost all of the studies also ignored an Important fact: Women who breast-feed are not the same as women who don't. "Doctors might ask (a bottlefeeding mother) whether or not her baby's gotten a respiratory tract Infection, and oftentimes they do." Bauchner says. "But what can be the case Is that It's the mother's smoking that’s causing the child to [et Infections and not the mode of eedlng." J Philippines Economy Wrecked, Needs U.S. Aid _____ By. Jack Anderson Dais Van Atta WASHINGTON - It should sur­ prise no one that Philippine Presi­ dent Corazon Aquino will come to Washington this week with her hand out. She desperately needs aid to keep the Philippines from break­ ing apeut. H er o u s te d p r e d e c e s s o r , Ferdinand Marcos, left the economy In ruins from 20 years of cronyism, bad loans and Industrial chaos. His family and friends drained the profits out of every company they could lay their hands on. They squeezed money out of the populace to support their own lavish lifestyle. Now Aquino must pay the price. She faces a massive debt burden and economic stagnation for years to come. Internal figures of the World Bank show a current out­ standing Philippine debt of $26 billion, which will climb to more than $38 billion In the next decade. "In other words." states a confiden­ tial World Bank assessment, "(the Philippines) cannot ... be expected to repay Its debt." These confidential figures were nhiu<ni>rl obtained Kv by the Kan San Pranplira. Franciscobased Philippine Support Commit­ tee. We have also had access to other classified Intelligence reports and economic analyses. And In July, we visited the Philippines and spoke to its.top leaden. Including President Aquino. Our conclusion: Despite her personal popularity, she cannot possibly satisfy the expectations of the people. The Philippines must be given emergency aid. or the impov­ erished majority will sink deeper Into poverty until they become desperate enough to rebel. The World Bank report places most of the blame for the debt crisis on incredibly bad Investments that "took place with guarantees or loans from governm ent-owned banks." These loans, the study ch arges, w ere "Ill-c o n c e iv e d , overpriced and proved unprofita­ ble." In plain language, this means Marcos' associates misused gov­ ernment-backed funds. The report also lays some of the blame on the "substantial capital flight" that began In 1983 at the firet signs of Marcos' political trou­ bles. Aaulno brings hrinds with her the Aquino backbone o f her administration: the Cabinet officers responsible for the uphill struggle o f pulling their co u n try out o f Its econ om ic quagmire. Our associate Donald Goldberg has obtained a series of candid. Internal World Bank ap­ praisals of each Cabinet member, based on confidential Interviews, economic analyses and stafT visits to the Philippines. mutuallv mutually Incnmnatlhle Incompatible r.lalement statements based on their personal views and political constituencies. Perhaps none of this is surprising in the circumstances." Here are the World Bank's con­ fidential assessments of Aquino's top economic Cabinet officials and the problems they face: — F in a n c e M in is te r J a im e Ongpln. point man In the hoped-for economic recovery, has expressed doubts that Increased exports could In general, according to oneprovide the needed stimulus. The hlgh-level memo. World Bank of­ reason Is that the traditional ficials have found "a somewhat Philippine exports — sugar, coco­ confused situation, in which most nuts and copra — are bringing senior officers are either completely depressed prices on the world new, or 'holdovers* who do not market. expect to be retained for long." The — Central Bank Governor Jose memo points out that "the new Fernandez is frantically trying to senior officials have many different capitalize on both the domestic and preoccupations, am ong which International good will Aquino has making new appointments and won to make economic changes exposing the misdeeds of the past before the good feelings wear ofT. He regime have higher Immediate pri­ doesn't consider the large budget ority than forming a consensus on a deficit too worrisome, but he has development plan for the future." predicted that many Philippine Th e m em o then warns: private banks are weaker than "Moreover. Cabinet members have they’re letting on. and "there would not yet adopted the discipline of an be a need for financial rescue agreed policy line — on the con­ packages for these banks In the tra ry . th ey fre q u e n tly m ake future." �Woman Charged With Spouse Abuse A Longwood woman was ar­ rested on a charge of aggravated spouse abuse after she re­ portedly stabbed her husband In the back. The victim told police he was sleeping in his bedroom when his wife threw a pitcher of ice water at him. He said they then argued in the living room and when he turned to go back to the bedroom, she stabbed him in the rear of his shoulder shoulder. The Incident occurred around 2:19 a.m. Saturday. The deputy noticed there was a cut In the man's robe and a wound In his shoulder. Charged w ith aggravated spouse abuse was Barbara Ann Koehler, 58, of 213 Atherstone Cl. She was being held on • 1,000 bond In the Seminole County Jail. Cocaine Possession A Lake Monroe man was a r r e s t e d on c h a r g e s o f : possession of drugs after his vehicle was seen parked next to the old ice house at the Rand Railroad yard west of Sanford. Cocaine was found in his vehicle under a cup. He also reportedly had a small amount of marijuana on him at the time ofhisarrest. Charged with possession of cocaine and marijuana was George Wllllnk. 31, of Box 87. Church St. He was being held on $2,000 bond. SETUP A Sanford man was arrested nn possession of cocaine charges after an officer received a tip that the man would be at local bar and have the drug In his possession. The officer went to the bar. ABC Liquor. U.S. Highway 17-92 in Sanford, and located the man. He asked him to step outside the bar then found cocaine where the tipster said It would be. in the man's right front pants pocket. The incident occurred Friday at ll;05p.m . Charged with possession of garage. Stephen L, Baker, of 100 Buck Ct.. said the theft occurred between Tuesday and Friday. ★ Plret The clubs were worth $2,226.68. ★ Courit Molester Accused A 10-year old girl, after being it Police inspected by a doctor, told in­ vestigators that a friend of her cocaine was Allen Paul Slabln, sister's boyfriend assaulted her 27, of 103 Wild Elm St. He was recently. According to the report, while being held on • 1,000 bond. family members were out of NOT TO LEAVE A St. Paul. Minn., man has town and an older sister watched been arrested on a warrant the kids, the girl was assaulted. foblddlng him from leaving the She said It occurred when she Jursldictlon of the 18th Judicial got out of a shower. She said a Clrcuct of Seminole and Brevard male put his hand over her mouth and forced her to have Counties. Bond for the man was set at sex on the bathroom floor. •56.000. The sexual activity came to According to the sketchy ar­ light when the girl's mother took rest report, the man was ar­ her to the doctor because the girl rested on a writ of ne exeat, a had a "rash". The doctor said he court order that forbids a person thought the girl had had sexual Involved In a legal matter to contact. The girl was then asked leave the jurisdiction of the about the Incident. court. Such a writ is usually BURGLARIES A THEFTS Issued so the defendant cannot escape the court's authority. About $6,000 worth of items, Arrested in connection with a including je w e lry . $320, a 1984 civil suit was Thomas handgun and a camera, were Prendcrgast. 44. According to stolen from the home of Karen the arrest report, his mother King and Jeffery Boetto, at 892 Lake Ave., Altamonte Springs, lives In Sanford. between Aug. 1 and Wednesday, Jewelry Ripoff A self-employed Altamonte a sheriff's report said. Springs man told police someone broke into his office and took Seventeen signs with a com­ more than 83.000 worth of bined value of S500 were stolen Jewelry. from the Willow Run subdivision M issing arc several gold In Winter Springs, on Tuesday chains, emerald and diamond or Wednesday, according to a rings, a bloodstone and gold report a manager for Manor ring, an unknown amount of House Properties, of 968 Willow s e m ip r e c io u s s to n e s and Run. filed with sheriff's deputies. .45-caliber handgun. The burglary alarm system Dealer Don Murphy. Maitland, was by-passed, according to the gave sheriff's deputies the name report, and the victim. Jeff of a man who rented a 814,000 Boctts, of 892 Lake Ave.. pro­ GMC, Ryder truck from him on vided the name of a possible Aug. 29. and failed to return it suspect. when promised. Total dollar loss was set at •3.600. A S80 radar detector, a 860 Teed Off power booster and 40 cassette A Casselberry man reported lupes valued at 8200 were stolen the theft of golf clubs from his from the van of Richard Hamm, Action Reports A ir C r a s h C r e a t e s H o rrify in g P u z z le LOS ANGELES (UPI) - In the beginning, the grisly task of piecing together fragments of humanity to make Identifica­ tions seems frighteningly imW lM * .................... . That onerous procedure Is taking place in the bowels of the Los Angeles coroners office fol­ lowing the Aug. 31 collision of a Piper Archer Cherokee with an Aeromexlco Jetliner over nearby Cerritos. The plane, a 28-ton flying gas t a n k , s m a s h e d In t o u n ­ recognizable parts. Bodies were tom apart like play dolls. Some were burned beyond recognition, others severed as if by giant scissors. The work of giving the bodies names, said Los Angeles cor­ oner's spokesman Bill Gold, "is slow, calculating and methodi­ cal. We have several hundred parts here right now. But there’s no panic or chaos because of that.” Los Angeles coroners are working around the clock — loo busy, they say, to further dis­ cuss their hideous Jigsaw puzzle. But the work has been done before In recent years, in San Diego and Chicago. Investigators confronted the same task on Sept. 25. 1978. when a PSA Jetliner crashed near San Diego after being hit by a Cessna 172. The rubble still simmered as investigators searched for re­ mains. They tagged and bagged human parts, placing them Into yellow and blue vinyl body bags for transport Inside refrigerated vans. The long and gruesome chore haB its purpose. As supervising deputy coroner Max Murphy put it. "O f course, the cause of death 1b no big mystery, but we’ve got to do it — No. 1 for Insurance purposes and because the families want what belongs to them to be returned," he said. "It's like people killed in a war. They just want the bodies back." Murphy said the bodies of only a few of the 144 PSA victims were intact, and that it took nearly three weeks to identify 140 of them. Forsenlc pathologists and de­ ntal experts worked the case, as did anthropologists who were able to offer clues about the victims' bone structure. Tox­ icologists analyzed medications the victims may have been using and a seven-member FBI team took fingerprints. Finally. 140 indentiffcations were made. Death certificates for the other four, including the pilot, were Issued on the basis of statements from people who said they saw the four board the night. "There were some parts that we could never identify and were buried In a mass grave." Murphy fire calls said. Amid it all. there is also a feeling a pride about making a match from virtually nothing. San Dlegq deputy corner Kenhp,W h‘9 team, was able to make an identifica­ tion based on Just a shred. "I remember In one case where we got the ID and all we hadj was a little 2-Inch piece of Jaw and three teeth In It. "That's all we could find from that body, but we did It with dental records." Murphy said the impact of the massive destruction "is the g r i m m e s t p a r t . I t ' s so overwhelming when you sec it. You Just don't know where to start." For Bell, " T h e most im ­ pressive thing was seeing the six refrigerated vans out there In front of the building filled with body parts, and you think ‘what a monumental thing' — that you know for weeks you're going to be doing this repetitive thing, sifting through these parts. The task begins with in­ terviews and research to make individual people out of an anonymous passenger list. Murphy and Bell say dental records are the most helpful clue. "Short of having the head intact, that's the best thing." Bell said. "But sometimes we can do It from Just a thumb or finger, if we can get a print." Hnm row < >n» T ih t s The Sanford Fire Department has responded to the following calls, details based on fire re­ ports: SATURDAY — 1:10 R.m,, Laurel Court, smoke odor. Odor had dissipated . when firemen arrived: no sign of * fire found In area during survey. — 1:58 a.m.. 1205 W. Ninth Street, rescue. An 89-year-old woman reported feeling light headed. She was transported to the hospital. —8:13 a.m., 115 Sand Pine Circle, rescue. A 56-ycar-old man suffered u possible seizure. He was transported to the hospi­ tal. — 3:26 p.ro., 1101 E. First Slreet, fire alarm. Malfunction determined aflcr survey. —4:33 p.m., 1010 Orange Ave., rescue. A 5-year-old boy was hit on the tup u:ul side of Ids head by shattered glass. Rescue workers conducted on-scene treutment of minor cuts and recommended the boy’s parents take him to the hospital for follow-up survey. —9:05 p.m.. 1705 W. 14th Street, rescue. Reported as person down: false alarm de­ termined after firemen's arrival, SUNDAY — 10:55 a.m.. 711 E. First Street. Apt. 6 S. rescue. A 75-year-old man suffered a possible stroke. He was trans­ ported to the hospital. I iisu n m iT? ii.n u t' sax s il lx s i . TONY RUSSI INSURANCE 22 P h . 3 2 2 *0 2 8 5 -R 2 S75 S. F re n c h A v e ., S a n fo rd % s4uto-O w ners In s u r a n c e l iff. Hume, t ar. Hu*in*v». One name xino it all. FR EE S P I N A L E V A L U A T I O N \I I III-. Iv ||<II M onday, Stp t, I S, 1W *— 5A E v n in g H s rs ld , Sanford, F I. 33. of 237 E. Altamonte Drive *209. Altamonte Springs, on Wednesday. s p ir it e d / T ■ ♦ Charles Field. 35. of 2154 Bcardall Ave., Sanford, reported to sheriff's deputies that his rented room was raided Tuesday afternoon and his 8200 televi­ sion stolen. A .45 caliber handgun, worth 8200. was taken from a bedroom at the 1017 Willow Ave. home of Marlon Butler Thursday morn­ ing. a Sanford police report said. There were no signs of forced entry, the report said. \ battle •V •• '■>> 1975 1985 •. > v. W h iske y 55.4% W h iske y V o d ka 17.5% V odka ■G io 9.8% C o rd ia ls 6.4% Rum 3.9% B ra n d y 3.8% ■B ra n d y O ther 3.2% ■Other . M -C o rd ia ls V. - R um NOTICE TO PUBLIC O F FINDING O F NO SIGN IGICAN T EFFECT ON THE ENVIRONM ENT, REMOVAL O F ENVIRONMENTAL CONDITIONS, AND INTENT TO REQUEST RELEASE O F FUNDS DATE: RECIPIENT: ADDRESS: Septem ber 15, 1986 CITY O F SANFORD 300 NORTH PARK AVENUE SANFORD, FLORIDA 32771 . TO ALL INTERESTED AGENCIES, GROUPS AND PERSONS: The purpose of this notice is to identify 2 separate, but related actions by the City of Sanford. On or about O ctober 2, 1986 the above-named City will request the U.S. Departm ent of Housing and Urban Development to remove the environmental conditions and release Federal funds under Title 1 of the Housing and Com m unity Development Act of 1974 (PL 93-383) for the follow ­ ing project: PROJECT: Georgetown Housing Rehabilitation Small Cities Com m unity Development Block Grant a) Rehabilitation of 81 substandard dwellings b) Acquisition of 9 dilapidated units c) Dem olition/Relocation assistance d) Clearance activities LOCATION: City of Sanford, Sem inole County, Florida Census Tract 202.01 It has been determ ined that such request for removal of environmental con­ ditions will not constitute an action significantly affecting the quality of the human environmental and accordingly the City of Sanford has decided not to prepare an Environmental Impact Statement under the National Environmen­ tal Policy Act of 1969 (PL 91-190). The reasons for such decision not to prepare such Statem ent are as follows: a) The project will have no significant impact on the human environment b) The project wilt not result In e violation of Federal laws and authorities or affect environmental concerns. An Environmental Review Record respecting the within project has been made by the City of Sanford which docum ents the environmental review of the pro­ ject and more fully sets forth the reasons why such Statem ent is not required. This Environmental Review Record is on file at the above address and is available for public exam ination and copying upon request at room 257 bet­ ween the hours of 8:30 A.M. and 5:00 P.M. No further environmental review of such project is proposed to be conducted prior to the request for release of federal funds. PUBLIC COMMENTS ON FINDING All interested agencies, groups and persons disagreeing with this decision are Invited to subm it written com m ents for consideration by the recipient to 300 North Park Avenue, Sanford, Florida 32771. Com m ents should specify which notice (Finding of No Significant Impact, or Interest to Request Release of Funds), is being addressed. Such written com m ents must be received on or before O ctober 2,1986. All such com m ents so received will be considered and the recipient will not request the release of funds or take any ad­ m inistrative action on the above— named project prior to the date specified in the proceeding sentence. Release of Funds The City of Sanford will undertake the project described above with Block Grant funds from the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD) under Title 1 of the Housing and Com m unity Developm ent Act of 1974 through the State of Florida. The City of Sanford is certifying to DCA that the Honorable Bettye Sm ith, serving in her official capacity of mayor, consents to accept the jurisdiction of the federal courts If an action is brought to en­ force responsibilities in relation to environmental reviews, decisionm aking and action; and that these responsibilities have been satisfied. The legal e f­ fect of the certification is that upon its approval the City of Sanford may use the Block Grant funds and HUD will have satisfied its responsibilities under the National Environmental Policy Act of 1969. DCA will accept an objection to its approval only If It Is on one of the following bases: (a) that the certifica­ tion was not in fact executed by the certifying officer or other officer of ap­ plicant approved by DCA; or(b) that applicant’s environmental review record for the project indicates omission of a required decision finding or step ap­ plicable to the project in the enviornmental review process. O bjections must be prepared and submitted in accordance with the required procedure (24 CFR Part 58) and may be addressed to DCA, Florida Departm ent of Com m unity Affairs, Bureau of Community Assistance, 2571 Executive Center Circle, East, Tallahassee, Florida 32301. A sk a bo ut o u r "M a k in g C h iro p ra c tic A ffo rd a b le " P ro g ra m 322 *9 3 0 0 T H O M A S f . V A N D IL L , JR . D.C. 300 North Park Avenue ... U u Suit* 10' y h i u i i 4.4% U.S. liquor tastes have changed since 1975: W hiskey is fa r less popular, w hile rum and cordials have nearly doubled their m arket share. EttlwtiM Ifltiyin. Pnlurt buljsn. fiutwn Ini, Shell Ltf TmI, Short Arm In i And Till With Dotlor. L A K E M A R Y DLVD. C H I R O P R A C T I C C L I N I C , IN C M ur y Ul«d 4.6% NEA GRAPHIC (S o utcb Clark Gavin Atiociatat. lnc VBu»m e»» W bb M - T H | PATIEN T AND ANT O TH ER PERSO N R ES P O N SIB LE FO R PAYM ENT H A S A RIGHT TO R EF U S E TO PAY CA N C EL PAYM ENT o r BE R EIM BU R SED FOR PAYM ENT FO R ANY O TH ER SER V IC E ( l a m in a TlON OR t r e a t m e n t w h ic h IS PER FO R M ED AS A R ES U LT OF ANO W i T h i N 11 HOURS OF RESPO N DING TO T h e AD VERTISEM EN T FO R THE F R E E SER V IC E I .AM IN AT,O N OR TREATM ENT in 90 11 I iik i 7.9% O bjections to the removal of environmental conditions on bases other than stated above will not be considered by DCA. No objection received after O c­ tober 2, 1986 will be considered by DCA. Frequent H eadaches Lo w Back or Hip Pam Dizziness or Lo s s of Sleep N u m b n e s s ol H ands or Feel N ervo usness N eck Pain or Stiffness A rm and Sh o ulde r Pain ' M i n t Tn PeStf U n ite * 11.2% Objections To Reloass of Funds WARNING SIGNALS OF PINCHED NERVES SCCtPfEV 20.5% 9.0% G in * 42.4% ( i n l ( i Sanford, Florida 32771 �SPO RTS Vikings Turn Bucs Mistakes Into Win Scott Sander Ian R a u fs U n ited P re s s In te rn atio n al SPORTS WRITER Rams Live Up To Nelson's Best-Ever Tag If the first Friday of the high school football season Is preview o f what to expect for the rest of the year, then the Seminole Athletic Conference should be very competitive this year. The biggest game of the week was the Lake Mary-Apopka game. Early on In summer. Lake Mary coach Many Nelson said that this year's club could be the best that he has ever had at Lake Mary. At first that statement was tough to swallow as the Rama have had some excellent teams In the past with last year's team going 9-3 and bowing out to eventual state runnerup In sec* tlonal playoff action. But after Lake Mary's Im­ p re s s iv e 19*7 h a n d lin g o f Apopka. Nelson was not kidding. The Rams are undoubtably the team to beat In the SAC. John Curry was held to 65 yards In 25 carries but he did break a 99-yard kickoff return to open the game. Lake Howell la the biggest team in the SAC this year. Its offensive la one the biggest to come around In recent years. The key to the Lake Howell season la Its offensive line. If It can supply the holes for Cornell Rigby and Nate Hoskins that It did In Friday’s 27-6 wins over E d g e w a t e r , c o a c h M ik e Blaceglia'e Silver Hawks could compete with Lake Maty for the SAC title. Rigby and Hoskins both had career highs. Rigby ran for 157 yards and Hoskins chipped In with 98. Jeff Philips, and not Erik Bird, as reported in .Sun* £ 3* Above, a Lake B rantley w ise receiver and Oviedo's K arl W rig h t (21) lunge for the football a t O viedo's B rad Bennett moves In to assist. A t rig h t, L ake B ran tle y's Johnnie G riffin hurdles a team m a te en route to several of his career-high 103 yards. B elow , Lake M a ry 's Tom K othera gets a headstart on double uniform num bers. Seminole raised a few hejpiets with' Its stellar defensive effort a g a in st No. 3*ranked (3 A ) Titusville Astronaut The Earaie Lewis-led 'Notes Itad the War Eagles shut out for 28 minutes but succumbed 16*7. Lewis had 9 tackles, 11 assists and two sacks. Astronaut broke through on a 65-yard punt return, a safety with 4 minutes left to break the tie and a 29-yard run with 45 seconds left to provide the final nine-point margin. Joe Britt had both TDs for the War Eagles. Th e thing that hurts the Semlnoles the most la the loss of quarterback Jeff Blake. Dwayn Willis Is trying his best to fill the shoes o f Blake but Is obviously better suited to play tailback. The quarterback situation Is the key to Sanford's season. If WUlls or Jerry Oovemall can step forward and do a good Job, Sanford could have a good season. If the quarterbacks don't play well. It will be a long year for8emlnole. Lyman's Greyhounds need to get another offensive weapon besides Robert Thomas who ran for 109 yards. The Hounds defense looks to be sound but the only offensive wekpon Is tailback Thomas. Quarterback John Burton was Ineffective against Boone as he only had two yards passing. Lyman is a team that la loaded w ith 27 seniors but If the G reyh ou n d s d o n 't fin d an . alternative offense weapon, the senior leadership won’t mean much. Oviedo's Lions pulled out a 16-14 win over Lake Brantley. The lion s are a lot like the Lyman Greyhounds. Both teams depend almost entirely on their tailbacks. Oviedo threw only three passes against Brantley with one being a flea flicker. The Lions depend on Willie Gainey. After Gainey waa ejected In the third quarter for fighting, the Lions looked like a different team. They were totally Inef­ fective. Gainey Is both a team leader and a super athlete. Hla loss left the Lions spellbound. L a k e B r a n tle y 's P a trio ts played well despite losing to Oviedo. Tailback Johnnie Griffin looked good as did quarterback Jason Lanham. The Pat defense looked sound. Griffin ran for a career-high 103 yards. A bad snap on a punt and a mental lapse on trick play cost the Patriots. > i til •»...• n i .i , i i l „ ... Football Buccaneer mistakes led direct­ ly to the game's first 10 points as Minnesota Improved Its record at Tampa Stadium to 7-2. " I think our character showed up." said Bums, a longtime Viking assistant taking over for Bud Grant. "The team played real well In the second half and our defense played well overall. I don't think our offense has arrived yet. but we'll get better. I guarantee It." Bennett Is In no position to offer such encouragement; since the beginning of the '65 season, the Vikings own as many victo­ ries here (two) as the reeling home team can claim overall. "T h e Buccaneers have the same problem we have — an Inconsistent o ffe n s e ." said Minnesota quarterback Tommy Bss BUCS. Page 9A Montana May Be Kaput ANAHEIM. Calif. (UPI) — San Francisco quarterback Joe Montana, who has guided the 49ers to two Super Bowl victories, will miss the rest of the season with a ruptured disc and may never play again, the team doctor said Sunday. Montana, the highest-rated career passer In the NFL entering the season, was at hla home In Northern California awaiting surgery Monday. The stunning announcement came after the 49ers lost to the Los Angeles Rams 16-13 at Anaheim Stadium. "W e’ll have to wait and see about whether he'll ever play again." said Robert Gamburd, a team physlcan. "It'll (the prospect of playing) be due to strenthenlng and conditioning and also mental preparation." Montana, a five-time Pro Bowl performer and twice the most valuable player In the Super Bowl, played In San Francisco's opening game, a 31-7 triumph last week over the Tampa Bay Bucaneera. He completed 32 of 46 passes for 356 yards, but was Injured In the fourth quarter. Gamburd said Montana's injury was In the fifth lumbar region and Is similar to the one that forced Tampa Bay defensive lineman Lee Roy Selmon Into retirement prior to the opening of the season. Montana was Injured as he was throwing across his body. He waa not hit by another player. San Francisco Coach BUI Walsh said the 49era wlU have to go on without Montana, who entered the season having completed 63.2 percent of his passes for 133 touchdowns and 19.262 yards, MraM riwtMkr TMnmr VlMWrt .. TAMPA — The turnstile, not the scoreboard, will provide the key numbers In the next game at Tampa Stadium. Linebacker Chris Doleman returned a first-quarter In­ te rc e p tio n 59 yards for a touchdown Sunday and the V ik in gs used three Chuck Nelson field goals for a 23-10 triumph that handed the Bucca­ neers their 40th loss In the last 50 games. Before a listless crowd of 34,579 at 72,000-seat Tampa Stadium, the Vikings evened their record at 1-1 for Jeny Burns* first triumph as an NFL coach. Tampa Bay will take a streak of 19 consecutive road losses Into next week's game against Detroit and an 0-3 start could leave the stands embarrassingly empty for a Sept. 28 home date with Atlanta: the Falcons will never be mistaken for the Cow­ boys as America's Team. n . , * * 8 U \ < „ 4. M i. *\ • •' ',r ' ‘ • Lady H awks' Pack A ttack Throttles Field By Chris Pistsr LAKE MARY - The other nine teams knew of the Impending doom. They did everything they could to prepare for It, but still, the damage was done. The perpetrators — Lake Howell’s Lady SUver Hawks. Lake Howell unveiled the 1986 edition of the "Pack Attack" Saturday morning and It de­ voured everything In Its path in roUing to the Lake Mary Opener (ltle. The Lady Silver Hawks' placed five runners In the top 10 and finished with a learn score of 24. Daytona Beach Father Lopez, the defending 2A state champi­ on. had a solid lock on second, but couldn't dent the "Pack Attack" as It finished at 78. Lake Brantley had a nice pack of Its own and claimed third place with a score of 110 . " I didn't know what to look for. we had not had good practices for the last couple of weeks," Lake Howjell coach Tom Haminontree said. "But the girls came to run. I was real pleased with the team. They were very tenacious and competitive and 1 hope It's a signal of things to come. Our goal Is to have that strong desire to Improve and be consistent." Tenacious Is a good word to describe the performance of Lake Howell senior Martha Fonseca In Saturday's two-mUe race. Fonseca took control early and never looked back en route to a time of 11:46.7 and the Individual title. It waa Just the fifth time a runner had broken 12 minutes on the Lake Mary High course. Fonseca's time Saturday was also over one minute faster than her time In the same meet a year ago. "It's been fun to watch Martha (Fonseca) grow and mature as a ru nner." Hammontree said. "She has the basic desire that If she's going to gel beat some­ body's going to have to run better than she does. I was really pleased with her." While Fonseca and tenacity went hand-ln-hand Saturday, senior Lisa Samocki's persever­ ance was another highlight for Cross Country the Lady Hawks. Samockl suf­ fered a severe foot Injury during track season last spring and her future In running was uncertain. But she painstakingly worked her way back into form and showed It Saturday by taking second place with a time of 12:06. A year ago, Samockl won the race with a time of 12:2 1 . "Lisa (Samockl) has come an awful long way," Hammontree said. "Probably farther than I thought she would at this point. She looked good and was very competitve." Sophomore Jenny Bolt was the Lady Hawks* third finisher as she took sixth with a time of 12:42.9. Senior Mary Fonseca gave Lake Howell four In the top six as she took sixth at 12:42.9. Lake Howell's number five runner Saturday was Junior Bonnie Oliver who. despite only one week of workouts, finished ninth with a time of 12:46.9 "Bonnie (Oliver) had a wisdom tooth taken out so she didn't run In the Jamboree or the In practice the week before last," Hammontree said. "For only having a little over a week to work out, ahe ran very competi­ tively." Also running varsity for Lake Howell were sophomore Tammy Bolt (14th at 13:02.3) and soph­ omore Michelle Lee (17th at 13:13.8). "Those two were our biggest surprises," Hammontree said. "It was only the second time bath have run a cross country race so It was a nice accomplishment for them to do as well as they did." Although not as devastating as Lake Howell's, Lake Brantley had a solid pack In taking third place Saturday. The Lady Patri­ ots’ fifth runner finished Just 35 seconds beh in d th eir first runner. " I think th ey’ re right on schedule," Lake Brantley coach Mary Llttlebrant said of her team. "The heat and humidity really bothered them but they did a real fine Job." Lake Brantley's top five in­ cluded sophom ore Heather Camlno (18th at 13:22.9), soph­ omore Kristin Longmlre ( 19th at 1 3 :2 3 .2 ), s e n io r J e n n ife r Josephs (22nd at 13:40.5), soph­ omore Mindy Ollnger (23rd at 13:41.2) and Junior Colleen Llevertx (28th at 13:57.1). "W e adso had a real nice surprise from our JV (Kame Kopp) who won her race," Llt­ tlebrant said. "She's a transfer so I didn't really know what ahe could do. She'll be moved up to varsity for the next race. "What we're looking to do Is keep Improving week by week," added Llttlebrant. "W e're set­ ting our goals for the rest of the season and hopefully we won't lose out on our chance to go to state. We have the potential and maturity to go to state this year." Lyman High didn’t turn too many heads with a sixth place score of 138. but one of the highlights of the meet was the fine performance of Junior Tracy Fisher who waa all but written See ATTACK, Paga 9A Lyman's Kennel Not Complete But Greyhounds Off* Running Brantley JV Nips Howell Mitchell who turned In an excellent time of 16:21.2 and took ninth place In his first high school meet. "He did well for the first major race of his career." Flnke said of Mitchell. "He haB the potential but he needs to define some goals that are realistic for him. And he has to make sure the team la Incorporated Into those goals." Senior Mike Mohler was the third Lyman finisher as he turned In a time of 16:31.3 for 12th place. Sophomore Darren Marshall, running his first cross country race, took 14th place at 16:49.7. Rounding out the top 'five was Kevin Quinn who was 37th at 18:26. Lyman was without sopho­ more Nick Radkewich. usually the team's number two runner, as he was at a swim meet Saturday. Flnke said Radkewich will run in this Thursday's Edgewater Invitational at the LAKE MARY - Despite the heat and humidity Saturday morhlng at the Lake Mary Opener the Junior varsity squadB turned In quite an Impressive performance. Though few teams had enough runners to gain a team score, the Individual com petition was strong. Only two girls teams finished with a team score and it was Lake B ran tley ed gin g slways tough Lake Howell. 30-33. Karen Kopp of Lake Brantley turned In a fine performance winning with a time of 13:33 putting her over twenty seconds in front of second place finisher Terry Gringer of Lake Howell who finished at 13:55 nipping Lauren Harrington of Father Lopez who clocked In at 13:57 good for third. S u sa n T o e p f e r o f L a k e Brantley followed the lead pack romlng In at 14:14 as Cindy Oliver of Lake Howell rounded out the top five with a 14:24 effort. By Chris Plstar JSJTSiSr^^nnc. Crosscountry LAKE MARY - The kennel may not have been complete Saturday, but the Greyhounds are off and running. Lyman High's Greyhounds unveiled what has the potential to be one o f Its best cross country teams In quite some time as It took third place In the Lake Mary Opener and did It without one of Its top runners. On a sw eltering Saturday morning at' Lake Mary High, Orlando Bishop Moore, a 3A power, took first place with a score o f 46 while Orlando Boone was second at 74 and Lyman third at 75. Lake Howell also had a strong first meet as It was fourth at 76. "W e have the potential to have a really good year." Lyman coach Fred Ftnke said. "W e set a goal o f trying to place at least four In the top 20 and we got four In the top 14. That’s pretty good considering we had a pretty hard week of workouts." The Individual winner was Bishop Moore Junior Eddie Raguso who finished at 15:28.4, under seven seconds off the meet record set Seminole's Billy Penlck last season. Boone's Carlos Fuchs wbb a close second at 15:29.9. Flnke Is looking for Lyman, ranked ninth In the prescaaon poll, to return to Its glory days when It qualified for the state meet almost every year. And he has a solid group to push toward that goal In 1986. Leading the way Saturday was J u n ior R o b in R o g e rs w ho finished third Individually as he covered the three m iles in 15:37.1. Rogers, a dedicated runner who logged a lot of miles over the summer, was Seminole County's top finisher In Satur­ day's race. R u n n in g seco n d fo r the 'Hounds was freshman Teddy I m LYMAN, Fags 9A B y M a rk B ly th e S p e c ia l to th e H erald '• f c p T M M V V IM LBfSU nwwwii w Chuck B u tte r finished fifth a t the Lake M a ry Opener. �T T Evsninfl H rsid , Sanford, FI. Moodsy, S f t . U , i m - 7A MAJOR-LEAGUE ROUNDUP MCI STANDDYOS Steelers Have Points To Prove . PITTSBURGH (UPI) - The . Pittsburgh Steelers, coming off a P losing season and a season* {.opening shutout. Monday night will be working to show they can j, still win when they face the 0 Denver Broncos. T The four*t!me Sumer Bowl b winners last year suffered their first losing season since 1971. • Last week they were routed 30-0 t by Seattle In the opener — the 1 first time they were blanked since 1982. ,, Pittsburgh's offense produced ■Just 146 t o t a l y a r d s . .Quarterback Mark Malone com* , pleted only 9 of 27 passes for 79 t, yards and was Intercepted three times. ,, The Broncos last week enjoyed ,,a last-minute victory against the I Los Angeles Raiders, rallying for y 10 points In the fourth quarter to win 38-36 In Denver. John Elway three two touchdown passes and caught one himself. r He completed 21 of 35 for 239 yards. "Last week's game was one or big and unusual plays, a great team effort by both squads," Broncos Coach Dan Reeves said. "Every week we're going to be In this type of game. "W e have a real challenge In going to Pittsburgh to play the Steelers. T h e y 're alw ays a tough, physical team, and this will be their home opener, so you know we'll have our hands full." Steeler running backs Walter Abercrombie and Rich Erenberg were hurt In the Seattle game w hile wide receivers Louis Lipps, John Stallworth and C alvin S w een ey also w ere hampered by Injuries. All but Erenberg are expected to play Monday night. Erenberg was listed as questionable. Starting tackle Tunch Ukin and guard John Rienstra, Pit* ! tsburgh's No. 1 draft choice, will I p la y their first games of the Laca&Qn. against D enver.. Ukin missed the opener with a knee iQjury. and Reinstra was hospi­ talized with a bleeding ulcer. Starting center Mike Webster with an elbow Injury and guard : Craig Wolfley, who has an in­ ju r e d knee, will miss the game. i "W e knew it would be tough. • and it probably will be tough (.again this w e e k . " said i. Abercrombie, who picked up only 27 yards on 12 carries ■j against the Seahawks. "But I 0 don't think things will be that ■i bad all season." *' The Broncos also have had to shuffle their offense because of a ^knee Injury to receiver Vance t Johnson, who has been placed Is.on in ju re d r e s e r v e . C lin t .Sampson will start In ptace of 'Johnson. *» 1 "I've played on national TV “ before, and I've had some pretty (.good games." Sampson said. • "But to start on a Monday night, knowing that you have the “ whole nation watching, that's some Incentive." Backing up Steve Watson at 7wlde receiver will be Steve p Sewell, who has been converted from running back. Sewell threw a touchdown pass to Elway In one of the key ptays of the Raider game. "W e ll try to use Steve the same way we have the last couple of weeks to try to take advantage of some of the things he does w ell," Reeves said. "He'll still play running back, for Instance, because he's too good a o player to sit on the bench." ' The game markB Pittsburgh's ' shot at Its 100th victory at Three Rivers. 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T o n y G w y n n (.330) am F y tn a n kl I b l l M ■ au i f ■ nd S te v e S ix (.3 2 k ) b o th m o v e d C rm ll 1 IM M M ta r* ph ■ h e id o f R i l n e t In th e r i c e fo r R ty« *ld t M M M S*aHa*a c M M th e N .L . b i t t l f l i . A y e i r ig o , Than t t I M I Rannady ph I I 1 1 R i l n e t h i d tw o h lta In a lx t r i p * M ltarack c 4 * I * Rakartt pr 1 1 I I ■ nd‘l t l o l m b i M . Scaup M M RAINES GAUGE At*k**rtt MM Rudd: No M ore Monster In Delaware Mile DOVER. Del. (UPI) - Half a mUIion dollars later, Dover Downs has lost its Monster Mile moniker. R icky Rudd, who coasted to a 5.06-second victory in the Delaware 500 NASCAR race, said his concern about a new surface on the renovated Dover D o w n s In t e r n a t io n a l S p e e d w a y evaporated quickly when the race began. "They can't call this the monster mile afiymore," Rudd said, noting his tires held up well and he suffered none of the physical strain associated with the old. cracked track surface. Dover Downs spent about 9500,000 to recover the badly scarred one-mile oval and some drivers commented the road surface gripped almost too well. Rudd, who pushed his Ford to an S<; 114; average speed of 114.322 mph, picked up his second victory of NASCAR's 1986 Winston Cup Series. An unusually large number of cars suffered engine problems and minor accidents in the race. "It Just felt real good the way the car's been d r iv in g ," said Rudd, 30. o f Chesapeake. Va. "Today we lost a lap early in the race and we had to come back harder than we wanted to run." The race broke a record for the number of cautions at the track with 13 yellow (lags, and 87 laps were driven behind the pace car. The previous record for cau­ tions. set In 1979. was 11. Neil Bonnett of Hueytown. Ala., came In second In the Delaware race in his Chevy and Kyle Petty of Randlcman. N.C., came in third in a Ford. Buddy Bakei1 In an Oldsmobile made 499 laps In the race for fourth place, and Dave Marcia, driving a Chevy, made 498 for fifth., Rudd has had five previous victories but said this Is his first on a major speedway oval. Many of NASCAR's top money winners were forced out of the race early by accidents or mechanical failures. Dale Earnhardt hit the wail and was out for 62 laps. Darrell Waltrlp went into the garage to replace a transmission and came back 15 laps behind the leaders. Geoff Bodlne. who won the pole position In the race Saturday, dropped out of the race with engine trouble at 261 laps. M e t s , A s t r o s Stum ble A g a in United Press International The New York Meta and Houston Astros, likely oppo­ nents In the Notional League Championship Series, stumbled again Sunday in their final strides toward the postseason. The Mets, needing only one victory In a three-game weekend s c r ie s o v e r s e c o n d - p la c e Philadelphia to clinch the NL East, were stalled a third straight time by the Phillies when they dropped a 6-0 de­ cision. The loss marked only the second time this season the Mets were shut out. and only the second time New York has been swept In a thrce-gamc series. However, the Mets still enjoy a 19-game l e a d over the Phillies els they move on to St. Louis tonight to open a two-game set. Any combination of Mels' victo­ ries and Phillies' defeats totaling two gives New York Its first division title In 13 years. The Astros, meanwhile, lost for the fourth time In five games when they fell 3-2 to the San Diego Padres. The defeat, coupled with Cincinnati’s victory over Los Angeles, left Houston's magic number for eliminating the sec­ ond-place Reds from the NL West race at 13. The Astros, who lead by seven games, travel to Cincinnati to open a three-game scries Tues­ day night against the Reds. At Philadelphia. Kevin Gross pitched a six-hitler and tripled home two runs in the fourth Inning to propel the Phillies. Mike Schmidt also drove in two runs to increase his leagueleading RBI total to 112. and Von H a y e s c o m p l e t e d a spectacular weekend series with two hits and two runs scored. "The Phillies were up for these games," Mets Manager Dave Johnson said. "T h ey played well, and they beat us. I'm happy that Philadelphia didn't play like that all year." Gross. 10-11, struck out nine and walked four en route to his second shutout and seventh complete game. Sid Fernandez. 15- 5. went four innings and took liie loss. At San Diego, pinch hitter Cannelo Martinez hit a two-run homer with one nut In bottom of the ninth to lift the Padres and negate a career-best 14-strikeout performance by Houston's Mike Scott. "W e’re not playing as well as we can," said Scott, who fell to 1610 despite Increasing | N.L. Baseball O r o ts S c h m id t league-leading strikeout total to 274. "It's nice to have a cushion, but we're not doing the things we were doing earlier." Scott was coasting with a six-hitter when Terry Kennedy singled with one out in the ninth. Martinez, batting for rook­ ie Randy Asadoor. then lined a 1-1 pinch Into the left-field seats for his eighth homer. Reds 4, Dodgers 3 At Los Angeles. Eric Davis delivered an RBI single to cap a two-run ninth and help the Reds sweep their three-game series. Ron Robinson improved to 10-3 with two Innings of relief, and John Franco pitched the ninth for his 24th save. Tom Nicdenfucr. who surrendered Davis' homer, fell to 6-5. Giants 7, Braves 6 At San Francisco. Bob Brenly tied a major-league record by committing four errors In one inning, but atoned by homering twice — the second time with two out in the ninth inning. Brenly. whose four errors in the fourth opened the door for four unearned runs, also had a tworun single. Scott Garrclts. 13-9. heat Paul Assenmachcr. 6-3. Cardinals lO, Expos a At St. Louis, Willie McGee had four hits, including a homer, to spark the Cardinals and Danny Cox. 10-12. St. Louts, eliminated from the NL East race Friday night, touched Montreal starter Bob Scbra. 4-4, for five runs In the first. Tim Raines was O for 4. Raines was also O for 4 Saturday and fell to third In the N.L. hatting title race .with a .326 average. Tony Gywnn (.330) E i n d Steve Sax (.328) arc one*two;* Piratsi 9, Cobs 2 " At Pittsburgh. S i d Bream's two-run single highlighted a six-run fifth, carrying the Pirates and Rick R cu sch el, 9-16. Reusehel worked seven Innings and scattered six hits. Drew Hall. his O-l. took the loss. Higuera Notches 19th; Bo Blasts 475-Foot HR United Press International Tfte Mexican pitching race is on, A milestone never readied by a Mexican native most likely will be achieved by two pitchers this season: the question is whether Milwaukee Brewers left-hander Ted Higuera or Los Angeles Dodgers southpaw Fernando Valenzuela will he the first Mexican to win 20 games. Higuera Sunday won his 19th game, shutting out the Toronto Blue Jays 5-0 to match the victory total already posted by Valenzuela. Valenzuela gets his chance Wednesday nlghl al Atlanta, and Higuera likely will pitch Friday at Baltimore. Higuera. 19-9. allowed five hits and completed his 12th gnme. Both Valenzuela. In 1982. and Higuera won 19 games In their second full seasons of pitching. "Teddy is having a fantastic y e a r ," M ilwaukee Manager G e o rg e B a m b e rg e r said , "m guera Is one of the best pitchers In baseball." Higuera still needs pitcherinterpreter Juan Nieves to con­ duct post-game Interviews. Valenzuela, who previously used Interpreter Jamie Jarrln. has done them himself this year. Prior lo Sunday's victory, Higuera. who has four shutouts this year, had refused to talk about winning 20 gumes. But through Nieves. Higuera ad­ mitted he's thinking about it. "It's the first time I thought about 20 wins. Number 20 is coming," he said. "Number 20 it is." For Milwaukee, tt would be only the third time In the club's 16-year history that a pitcher won 20 games. Higuera would Join Jim Colborn. who won 20 gum es In 1973 and M ike Caldwell, who won 22 in 1978. as Brewers 20-game winners. Cecil Cooper went 4 for 4 and collected his 4001 Ii career double to keep Toronto nine games behind AL East-leading Boston. Royal* 10, Mariners 3 At Kansas City. Mo.. Jorge Orta homcrcd and drove In four A.L. Baseball runs and Bo Jackson hit his first major-league home run — a 475-foot shot believed lo be the longest ever hit at Royals Stadium — to beat Seattle. Dick Allen once hit a 470-foot homer while playing with the White Sox. Winner Murk Gublcza, 10-6 , pitched six innings and David Cone pitched the final three Innings for his first ma­ jor-league save, Yankees I I , Red Box B At New York, Mike Easier hit a two-run homer and Rickey Henderson and Dan Posqua *&dded solo shots to defeat Boston. With the triumph, the Yankees moved within nine games of the Red Sox. Winner Ron Guidry, 8-10. pitched six innings for the victory and Dave Rlghettl pitched 1 1-3 InnlngB for his 39th save. White Box 3, Angels 1 At Chicago, Joe Cowley, 10-9. lired a six-hitter and the White Sox scored two of their runs on wild pitches to defeat California. Despite losing, the Angels' had their mugle number for winning the AL West reduced to 12 by virtue of Texas' loss at Min­ nesota. Twins 7, Rangers 6 At Minneapolis. Al Woods doubled to score Jeff Reed from first base with two out in the eighth Inning to lead the Twins (last Texas. George Frazier, 1-1, went the final two innings to pick up the victory. Indians B, A 's 2 At Cleveland, Tony Bernazard drove in four runs to help the Indians extend their winning streak over Oakland to 10 gumes. Ken Sclirom, 13-7, pit­ ched seven Innings for the victo­ ry. Tigers 7, Orioles O At Detroit, rookie Bruce Fields went 2 for 3 and drove In three runs to back t lie combined four-hit pitching of winner Frank Tunana. I 1-7, ami Bill Cumpbcll to defeat Baltimore. �V V V v v V »A—Ewnlng HsrsM, Sanford, FI. . Vy y. > ' Iniirw t- • . ... Monday. Sopt. IS. ItM Desperate Dolphins Find Defense, Sack Colts MIAMI (U P I) — An Im proved, flred-up defense and an effective run­ ning game — two things the Dolphins desperately need In their bid to repeat as AFC East champions — made their 1986 debut Sunday in Miami's 30-10 win over the Indianapolis Colts. The Dolphins sacked Indianapolis quarterbacks seven times, forced two turnovers and held the Colts to 253 net yards. Offensively. Miami did not allow a sack of quarterback Dan Marino and showed extensive work on the running game is beginning to pay off. Indianapolis quarterback Gary Hogcboom was lost for the season when he separated his right shoulder after running 50 yards with a fumble recovery. He was tackled by Miami safety Lyle Blackwood, who rode Hogcboom down on his shoulder. Rookie Jack Trudeau replaced Hogeboom and will start for the Colts Sunday against the Los Angeles Rams. " I t w as a go o d , clea n h i t , " Hogeboom said. "It's Just one of the breaks or the game. 1 still want to be part of this team and I'll be working with Trudeau to see that he gets as much help as I can give him ."' Marino was sacked four ttmes in an opening 50-28 defeat in which Dan Fouts and the San Diego Chargers embarrassed the Dolphin defense, racking up 500 yards of offense. Miami Is now 1-1 with 12 straight wins over the Colts, while Indianapolis is 0-2. "Everyone rose to the occasion." Miami Coach Don Shula said. "Indian­ apolis opened quick — got a quick touchdown — but the difference be­ tween this week and last week Is that wc fought back, got into the game, and made the big plays and hits to turn things around." SUMMARIES C m -Xkiw krtw II nut ( Im c ti k id ). <: IF W - F G N t a n r t 79 1111 CM iT F rt M p m ktm ( t a r t * t lc t ) , 7 II 4vl-RJdd<t I ru i l l k t Itih d l.F C M -a r« « i 17 p m k m ( I r p i c h ki ck) . 14:11 TMrd S v I-F O H v ta d 1 il:1 7 M - M F r u i INtaWPd t h t ) . M M - k r W l FI p m fe ta ( N ir w it d t ic k ) . 11:11 Cto-M*.» « rnMl<1 E tta N C tlta n Kplly m* 1« In m l m w I r t r w r t U rtl,F :8 Cfet-FG RrtocMI. M l C W -E U rtrt I rw i ll r a t a kick). 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M t a n if f a • Ml ai A4 F M 1 I4 F U U t M M ii at am ••I IM l IN II !• 147 II II f• l« ii a an A r t re tu rn *? * KO re tu rn ? * P rw H h i jlr d i Tim* M RUSHING - C M M 8 *4 R?A»r I I U , Fm Mm I m O ic tif 1 * t a t r I N H ou ttrt RoUtr N t* . ANrlwt? M 17, N M M Ilta IR PASSING—O trtlo n F K M *r IIM F M A H M M *0 *8 )1 )8 4 I I C I I V I SO C W o r t L * F * * r t > I I I I t a | II. U tu p M r | a N ta O r t I I t H L Grew 1 l l Hm M* G trtrt I d . H I t a h r F i t WIUm w I N ’ P ln krtH F iM w M rtf H lO re w r? 18. M C K I - C M rtlM dfW M . t a lW n A * r t k m llL L v M lU . t a k 1 t . INTE IKE PT K r t F - O t a r t F O t a 1 M. R o d * I M M tH h ta 1 4 HouMrt m m R LU H IN G -P M ltdtipkiF Ip A rt 1 1 8 . H iM i F i t T tta U U M I L C rtnfepvta 1 l i J m m k l H i C*»m m |A 14 C M u p PppUn M 177. Gm M 14A S ta y i t Tom cui 1 14 T lr t m IF PAltING—PklUdilpflUJpmriAl III) i ui Cwinfeirtta11» a cwrtMirt 11 -1 I II O t a * * T ta c u t N M I H i PtrMn FFI4 RECEIVING-PNItaMhUOM d 147. P. ! 4 t fu d d li 4 0 . I r t t a U I t R. JMhwn I N im u I N I f i r t 11 TpwUUUM F7. C N c ta M w r ta r t P*Y*n I H I . G rtfry I Hi S ta y 111 I t a M I I t G«ul1 7 SUWOdnwn 117. SACKS-PMUdMpkUWNM 17, W«Wn IF C kic4t*P M ry 17, O w n r t 111. r t t t r t M F * rtN : PNMFMpMi M r t C lC ta R M H r M. 44 8 . 15 St. L m ARM* IM F F - l l 14 1 1 8 - 8 FfeM A lt-Frunn 1) p m tre * llu c k k u t ll k ic k ). 11.04 A rtrtr IfL-M Hdw N Iru K L w net). I M A ft - F G lt a f w n ia iil StL—Grwn 8 p m fe ta I r t W i m u d ) , t :ii pm aM*kumuai.Mi A ft-IM m ,, L t a t i t.u k ta w dw d h m d u n i. ML F ln l «M M ■utarort h m r*r* S ta r t ? • * M fed t a n wdt. r t t a n oil M *- mi si 11 nm ai 1—II F -8 F-M —i l l 7 1 1 -S I ii- A r t riKfeW r * KO r M u r n lf* Fwnifeim » - i w -a -t F -M I 7-M F 4—Id F-F 1-M H f- m Tlnw U i » .u t-lll *-l *-a a n RUSHING OMKiOwwH 0117. t i l c u a f it . h ta r tw » u mm n . CMkrt M m M U JtMN t « . l u a 11.0. PASSING O tflM M M M ill M i M - k r t 1 1414 Otlw ll IMpM N IF F FI. F tr* M * 1 8 4 8 U C flV IM O tM ta W * M N r t r t F M. FMrt— I K t a k t l K C r t k W I ll,C M tt 114 S ta r t id D rlr«U M M FI7. Owdwkk H A fcrtd 1 8 . Lm M F 17. T frtw w * 1 I t J d M 14 SACKS O M taJM iaM F * r* ta H I. H I INTERCEPTIONS DfIi m Nm f HC-WlkMnWltJ W lr t w l l. Ffeu d m w R M tw y ita P m h p r ir d i S ta r t , trd l NM fed dP rt Mf 4 * d a w Ml. A r t rp lu w y d l KO rth n w y d i M nW a 8 4 F -I0 18 l- F 7-11—N F S -U —411 F -F - M U l - l - N U U -M -1 M -M -F 4-41 F-M M -W IM M F-4F MB PrtMhW y p r* Tfew M F-74 F-F F-Si 140 RUSHING—U. UuHMltctwH UFA FwrMI I V . L r t u i 14 A tU n u R d p l IF III. F N A trth S t t SU«npi 14 A n d m i 1 4 __ M i l . PASSINO-SI L w U U n U t N 1 H 4 M , IG—114 MHdWU » 1 « 4 ATUnU Arcfwr N I4 U4F RECEIVING-8 L w h J . T. S r t * F FI, G r m M i M m * I A MNdMI 1 4 A b t a C t r i m 444 A M I N M k fM ta rt I I I R aw IF. SACKS-Si Lm L S r t * 14 AlUnU Gm w I I INTERCEPT IO N S -tl L rth Nmw . AI UnU JW U JU m tli MhwFFIMFGpiN J t a t D rtrt FkM DMr* NTG-FG I I 1 4 -1 • I I F M -M 11. I'M II M -IM 84 N-1M 17—IF-1 7-417 F -M i I-4A1 l- N 4—0 4-1 4-11 M:« 0:11 RUSMING-IndUmpMUMcMHUn 711 ArtfWy F i t H p t a t a 7 1 MwwMy F I4 C p n 1 11. Gill 111 M U m lH tapU n N U RrtnMI FM. O tw n p vf F l i N tlk rt F i t O tatal ( N l.C ir W r li P A S S IN G -Irtta ta H M lpW nw » IF I IM. T rw d m I H F M W w IM s rlrw 017184 ■ECEIVING—IndUntpM hFrtfUy I F 4 McMilUn 1 14 lINraUy 144 Gill I H H t a m IM . i i y t r l l I t a k t H I. t a l l F4A C ip ta H I. M U rt O ta r F 47. CUyUn 4 F i N A ta r i 7 4 H tapU n 4 M. Prifett H i H M k rtl 71, Hprdy I N O J rtn u n 14 SiCKF-IndUnppM il N rt* MUml LitIU 14 Grwn I N Iru d th iiJ I l i l M U r t H lJ F w w rll INTIRCEPTIONS-IndUrupMNDwl M IF M lta lO fu rd iM 114 M fW ii R ritU 4S or I I 7 7—17 IU M F -8 FfeM K C -FG lo w e r 41. 4 :8 S r t - F G i M n r t O lO Ir t- F G ta r tr tK IM , S rt-T u m or 1 p w few* KrM , IJ F k n iin ki ck). 11:01 TMrF KC-Conon n p m few* FUciluF** 1Lower k k t l. ) 17 S * -F G 7 * r trtU I8 tM -W w w r 1 run U rtra w kJckl.ll:U A rtlu r D k - 7 ) t a r t V. u * OU-W NM l r u i t t a M n U a i . i l ) DM—MWktr 7 rji (S tprtft i l f t l . 1 :0 O M -J w * 1 run U k r r t r b tt). It M A - I I ,1 I 1 ■---Mrw IPMM ita fP . iG Tkiw M ) II 75-77 III 7 -0 S-17-741 KC-J. S<ni* I rui ILm ry net), I4.M A -F I.F F I A t ) - A * r m i I r w llu c O w n l U d ). UN A -4 F .4 I1 itairtFJcti.ua S ta r t r i r * NM fed d i r t Ml 4 * ta rn Ml. Pm m A rt* A r t rtfe m p d i KO rtkfe W fd i INTERCEPTIONS - P k ll*d *l**U A. ) Mmton 111), W *M ri IF . CfekW* Duuno* 1 8 . WU*n 1 Hi R J O rtta n l 8 . 8 D M -fe n M I I r w ItopU M kld). I :N M -N M M II M M l IM M U -F G R h rtlO .llilF A l l . I l l HinwlrtI U MMUd FMU Gm M: Nm . Ill I H I M NUl HtapU n 11 r u i IR tvM l k ld t. R ir t w if t a i a r.« 1 p w feta AUrfew (tld IMUd). 7:M M u -P ru n 7 1 . punt rtfc r* ( R r r t t kid ).F :J7 Ind-FG lim e d 8 . 1 4 8 Ffett tanr I C W -fO M r I U H cu-re M r a. SACAF-LA R h d ta U rm H i L r t | I 14 Wr t *wWn U w fm rt 111 M rtn F i t CM t a r t l i t K rtitfW nlF. INTERCEPTfOKS-LA fU U ta T r m IF. WMfUnfWnUrdrt I M. Grwn 1 4 CMMr 14 M 7 I F -8 I 7 I F -M M h - O M ta r t N h U rcl y l r t rtfum IN ilH n k k tl.l O M MFGNpUrt 114:8 T l—FG U r t t i l t l O. 11:11 M h -A W U rtd r N p m k t a K rm tr IH M ta k k tl, 1:8 T I GiMl I p m fe ta O t a r ) U f w k U U kick), 1 4: 1 1 M M -FG N M ta 8 FM M ln -F G N M ta 0 .1 :0 A - 1 4 ,S7f MM lUwpUn I r u i IR tw it U etl, Jpw nAi F li CM 17 11 MM IF N I I4F HI 1-11 l- N I I M - 5 H F - l 1-17F F -F -F I 1 - 1 - IM 1 4 -8 -4 8 - 8 - 7 4—0 1 4 -8 J 1-14 4 -8 5 -0 4-41 l- l F -l 4-41 F -8 814 8 :8 Ffett F M rt R v ttm r* * Pm m , i w * S ta r t r « r t MM feF. F M Mt. 4 *. FM n Ml. Pi m m Pun* Punt r ttu rw rirP ) KO re tu rn f i r * F u n rtM W P u r tltr t fferrt Tfew M pwrtHNn i C W -fO M r u. 11:4 F I I *-M H I M F -M FM RrttNp I ru t (RUm x I n e t). 4 0 FfeM Fount R u rttt r o r * P tr tn , | « * S M k rtrW * NM feF F t a M l 4 * F t a Ml. Pm m Pm * Pmm r t t u r m r * ko frtu rw rrt FunMNf NM nS uwu mlilrtt htofell nm Tlmo M F M M rtrt IM RC N U IM F 8 -1 M N7 M) F -M F -M 1 - 8 - IM F -1 7 —11.1 4—4—M l 4 -4 -4 F J IF - 8 - 1 l l - M - l 5-474 4—410 1-17 1-4 5-41 *-M F -l l- l 5 -M 7 -8 8 0 14 0 RUSHING—K w m CfeyHwrd F N Prvftl 4 N J. F r t * SB. G r ta H I. lU c k U d * 1 4 S M lttM U n w r » m P ASSIN G -KrtU I Oty R llr t lld— IF O lia lP M IU K r U tlH F IM A RECEIVING—K4WM ClfyJ. S r t * 4 II. G rtrt I N C ir ir t i m P M * I N Hpyw I I I . P n r t 11 AriwU 14 S wrnt - U r p r t F i t F fM h lh 4 0 , MlBUnw F 8 . dUnwr F N b lN r I N H r t t a 1 N T u w r 111 Tk* 11. . SACKS—Km w m O ty Nmw . I r y w l l l l Grwn 11 IN T IR C fP T IO N S -K rtta CWyOwr ry 1 8 f a r t h b t n w n 1 8 EwMy I N I F I 4 -F I F F 7-M SA R i- F G b n r N S M W lt-F G M ta U y N U M AM R M -FG b b n 4:11 F w r* K w - R * | n I ru i IM m U y U d l.1 .8 A - l l . l l l Mm 14 N M-FF M -IM IM m 4—M 4 -0 F -N -1 IF F -F - 8 F 4 -t-F F 4 -4 -4 4 >4-17-1 0 —7*—1 5-411 4 -0 4 4-11 F -H F-M F -F l 4-F F -l 7-41 4 -8 11.41 M 4I RUSHING-LA R M rtrt Allan 75 M i Hmk*W 4 8 . UcCM Ita I t. I p n l i m M w k 1 4 t d n t a r 411), Ir p ta F itG rlffM H M . PASSING-LA R tU n W IM rt M M 1711. FUr t U r t r t S d r w d r U I F lI F I RECEIVING-LA (U U taW W U m i I Ml ARM F t t H m U M 741. O rtta W rt M l. dMrtMt a n Mt a 444 NUrrui 117, In r r t l H i CUrt 1 0 , DldUr ] IA Griffin 1 17. 1t:4l ill O il PPTkn I ru i l l r t u k k tl, F IS. C H I-FG 8 IM U r. ItM . CHI—F G M h H U M M A — 1 1 , 11 1 . H w -M w U fS l f » Itin d h M lildU. I.M RECEIVING-Srt D U pdAndtart 111 MeGw I V . WlmUw 4 8 . HtUTirt IN , OwndUr 4M. W m w 1 11 M rw r 18 NY M I m i FM. kU rrti > 8 . M Unrt 171. R ta w rt t « . C taw n U MilUr H I. G it r w I k H I . SACKS—Sm D U p I r t * 1 4 M m M l r t l l t a t 7 71. NY G irth AUrIM I t INTERCEPTKMS-Srt D U p O M w l F 17. NT G irth C illm i 14 H ill 1 8 . K in u rd l 17. M M * IUM t r t h : NY GUnh. Cwpw A 4:14 P h l-F G • McFk rl7,Irt*rl 8 Fiow-n mo-a NYG N 8 45-151 15-41 87 81 I- ) 4 -0 5—F -8 F F-1F—171 F—F-FPF F - l—M l IF-4F-1 14-14-1 5-474 F-M F 1 -8 l- N 4-74 F -M F -I 4-F 5-11 5-17 MU M :« R U S H I N G - S m 0 U |* i l h M F A Sprtctr ) A McGrt F it. A n d ta rt FN. NT GJinft M a rk M O . M ta r t 1 & C d rih n • 7 X lo u tr tIIA S * m ) ( n . PASSING-Srt O U fPFrtN U 0 7 )4 1 NT GUM* S im N O » L G iM rtrti 14 W I* i m m c ir u o w S kn RM FfeM t a r t R uM n r « r * PMMn, f i r * S ttOt aF Ti r*inr * N il fed feF t a n Ml. Mk t a n Mf. P«NM Pitnli Punt r t M r t f * KO n t u r r t l * F rtM W RrtkNinl rmaiTw* uy r a Tfew M F M M rtrt INTfRCEPTIOIOOnM N r M P r * * r RECEIVING . M U M O ta r* ■H A MM■ U tn * 8 , M m i n , M l K M r 5 t t t a d I S, turkM) l « i CUckMdN- HMmd* m CM * — * 544 M w k n w 11 Ir w w m lr w U H M k a M . FfeW t a n Rm * m r ir * P tu fe i, rrfe i S ta r t f i r * M l feF ta n M l. 1* ta n Mt. Pm m P ir ti Punt rM u rm r* KO rM u rn ty * F u m ta iM P F A F tlM y r* Tfew M p w M ttirt Nm PAiSlNG-RuHMFloMf 7 ) 8 7 8 4 CM cUMSlMMUMkimi mm 10 G 4 - F G D r iG r m ll.l:8 l O - k l r W 17 J n M rc ta lrt rrfum ( A n d i r t t i t l c t l . lt : M TMrd G t - l r t r t 7 p m In m W rip l (O il G r t a t k t l, 1717 A - I 1, 111 t * net). 11:11 FACKI G r ta A U S H fN G -M W tM l 1FM M m 7 a u m tin * n v » m l i M i A K t H r i f , I * O n c M M F lr e M M I lK 8 M L M m t- XL (M oon M t N T O -M m rt l l H M IC M p r U a i.l:« N T O -F O C rtrtra L lia A -71.FI I H ta r l M il N TG -M drrll I ru i (Coo** tlc tl. I l l $ 0 - A t a r t a 8 p it i k t a F* t l t n l n d i k * kick], ll ; M F 1 7 F -H 17 7 • F -M O rm I ff 1 F ir 7 F - 8 111 F IIF -M The Dolphins scored on runs of 21 and 5 yards by Lorenzo Hampton, a 71-yard punt return by rookie James Pruitt, a 4-yard pass from Marino to Nat Moore, and a 27-yard field goal by Fuad Revelz, who missed the extra point after Moore's touchdown. Indianapolis scored on its first possession when former University of Miami star Albert Bentley dove over from the l, but could manage only a 23-yard field goal by Dean Blasuccl the rest of the way. The Dolphins gained 134 yards on 28 carries and Hampton was the leading rusher with 63 yards on 16 attempts. The Colts gained only 75 yards on 25 rushing plays and had 178 yards WEEK 2 NFL ROUNDUP: F00TIALL: b r t t r ' l NFL SuMOrWt ■t U n lfrt P rm I * Football Ffeit F M rt F u rtrt rfe t* PMMn, w r * S t a r t r t r r t NM feF t a Ml. 4 * t a n Ml. Pi m m P trtt Punt re tu rn *?* KO re k * w rF i Frt-.--.lm-u fiS k iM . - - -k-* i p ia in B iyva Tfert M F M M rtrt RIM n 17 8 8 -0 8 -1 8 IM IM 1 -M 1 -8 4 -M -O .F t- M - M F l - H U 4 -4 -F M F-7J-F M - M - l F -O F F -M I ]—17 F - ll 5 -M 1-M 5-4 1-1 F -O F -M |I:N M:M RUSHING M M tw M l P .N M ta 1F7A K rta p r I t AndtaW F N R k* F ill Wty WIMrt 14 I m h 1 1 1). T rt* F b y WIMm N m Sprhpi I7 N PASSING M t a w U K r x m *11*1 M. RW F IF A Tunp* b y 0 ^ * * M l . RECEIVING MUta P t l ONMwn I N Rkp F N F k A p rk ty l-N A rtM ta l N M r d rt I N r t w i 1 0 . Twnpp b y *U |W H I. WIMkr F i t Sprhpi FM. C vM r 411 GINl 4 IL H W W IN ^ 1 4 NmUn 17. TtapP b y H p h w * I N Irp w w r IF . INTIRCEPTIONS-Min n w M lO iU w un 1 0 . H prrh 1 0 . Twnpi b y N rtt M b * IUM * M : T ta p i b y . I i t . • * Id * —11 17 I F - U U U Rm w -F G U w M rd 14 I M LA R m p -lrv h u r u i wW M ock* IW U lw IIL rttU rd k k tl. 4 :8 IF -F G RUrtekht N I4.M TMrd LA R jm -F G U fW h rd 8 .1 :8 S F -R la M p m fe ta M m p lW ta d i h f k k k l.I.M SF-FG W tacM nf O, 11:8 U R rtw -F O I r t t h r d N 14 M A —11, I F| FfeM Fm w R r tk M IV * P fe r tn ^ iw * polkw rw P a * feF F t a Ml. 4 * t a n Ml. Pm* Pfertt P rtt r M r t r t r * KO rMfetw H l SF Rm m t) ti 17- M l M -N 10 M 1-1 F -8 1—It —N J F -F -F I F-F-FF F-F-FF IF-1F-1 1 5 -8 -4 4-414 4 -M J F-M 7-1 4—71 F-M P rtM hw yM di Thw M F -8 847 F -N 0:0 RUSHING—S rt F rtP d ta C rM l 1544 e r a * a m i m i t. t u n m h o u RFRM-Dk k w t r t 1414 R id ta F N R. • r p r t l- ll. R tr * w n ilF IU PASSING-Srt P n A d m b w a tsss 781 U l4 W b r t p w t l O M U 4 4 RECEIVING-Srt FftnchoR Ica FIO. C U r t 4 m F r t r t h 4 m iM k * r t H t M w r w 14 CrM| F t C r i b H I). U b k l R * b » F44 OkCtadr* F N R. Irp m 4 8 . 0 . NIR I N O k b n b H l) . S A C K S -It* F f M C lt a lU r t r H I . G rM h 17, C irU r FI, HM*p 11. U R w w G rw w M IN T E R C E P T IO N S -S rt F r* n d ic * N w k U A w w h r w H G r M lA M r t r t flMd |W k : S rt FrrtCUct. ■UncNni N 44 LA RrtW. iM w brd N O O S Ib ta th b M * pnsslng. Bentley was the leading rusher with 19 yards on nine carries. "W e were a little overwhelmed out there," said Indianapolis Coach Rod Dowhower. "Our coverage on special teams got us going in a bad direction and we kept going that way. We had poor tackling on special teams.*' Pruitt, who missed the team flight to San Diego last week, dropped Rohn Stark's second quarter punt before picking It up. starting to the left then reversing back to the middle and racing to the end zone. He returned artothcr punt 35 yards in the third quarter that set up Hampton’s 21-yard scoring run. "I had a good week of practice and I was looking for a lot of positive things today." said Pruitt, a fourth-round pick from Cal-Statc Fullerton. Marino took advantage of an inexpe­ rienced Indianapolis secondary to Ryan G ets M oral Win, Chicago Su rvives In O T CHICAGO (UPI) - Buddy Ryan and the Philadelphia Eagles got (he moral victory: Walter Payton and the Chicago Bears got the one that counts. The Eagles, 17-’polnt underdogs against the defending Super Bowl champion Bears, nearly pulled off the upset but had one too many turnovers in a 13*10 loss Sunday decided by Kevin Butler's 26-yard field goal with 9:04 left In overtime. “ The kids gave a hell of an effort. I feel sorry for those kids," said an emotional Ryan. "I think that we've got some things to do and they've got to be done if we're going to be a good football team." . Ryan, returning to Chicago where he was the architect of last year's Super Bowl championship defense, saw his club make six turnovers, including a fumble on the opening kickoff of overtime by Charles Crawford. But Payton's running helped do the Eagles in as much as their own mistakes. Payton, eclipsing the 15.000-yard mark In his career, rushed for 177 yards In 34 carries, scored the Bears' only TD on a 1-yard plunge and helped the Bears get into easy field goal range on the final drive of the game. "W e did a lot of things to stop ourselves. The 15,000 career yards means nothing to me." said Payton, who earned his 100th rushing career TD and went over the 100-yard mark for the 75th time. "M y goal Is 18.000. Next week, it might be Srtttto D rttn r S rt D M * K o n u t C ltf LA R »IFtn 20.000." The Eagles' defense did frustrate Mike Tomczak, making his first pro stqrt. holding him to 10 of 20 for 116 yards and two Interceptions. But the Bears, winners of 12 in a row at Soldier Field, eight in a row since last year and 2-0 this year, simply went back to their old formula: run Payton. "Offensively we did exactly what we wanted to do. We took them out of what they wanted to do. I think wc ran the ball down their throat," said Bears Coach Mike Dltka, who had tried to downplay his rivalry with Ryan all week long. "Walter played great. He deserves a game ball cvcrytlme out. I Just don't want to rely on him that much." Despite Payton's heroics, the Eagles nearly evened their mark at 1*1. Ron Jaworskl, 18 or 31 for 165 yards, hll Mike Quick on a 26-yard TD pass with 13:35 left in regulation to knot the score. Bengali 36, Buffalo 33 (OT) 8aints 24, Packers 10 NEW ORLEANS (UP) - James Haynes re­ turned an Interception 17 yards for a touchdown and the New Orleans Saints picked off a team-record seven passes Sunday In a 24-10 victory over Green Bay. The triumph was the first of the season for the Saints and ftrst-year head coach Jim Mora. Green Bay Tell to 0-2. The Saints dominated the first half, scoring two touchdowns and a field goal on their first three possessions, prior to Haynes' second-quarter touchdown interception Green Bay’s only scores came on a AI Del Greco's 51-yard field in ihe second quarter, his personal best, and a 7-yard scoring pass from Randy Wright to James Lofton late In the third quarter. 8eahawks 23, Chiefs 17 SEATTLE (UPI) — The confidence of the Seattle Seahawko' defense ( b getting as ugly a$ it Is effective. "These guys arc ready to kill people, and I like that style of play," said Eugene Robinson, who had one of two Seattle interceptions Sunday in the Seahawks 23-17 victory over Kansas City. Robinson's interception near the goal-line thwarted a Chiefs' drive and another theft by All-Pro strong safety Kenny Easley gave the Seahawks possession at the Kansas City 5-yard line In the third quarter. Curt Warner's plunge completed the brief march and gave the Seahawks a 23-10 lead, helping them run their record to 2-0. Last week the Seattle defense led a 30*0 rout of the Pittsburgh Steelers. Dave Krleg completed 21 of 35 passes for 203 yards and a touchdown and Warner ran for 80 ards and another touchddwn. Norm Johnson eked three field goals for the Seahawks. Cowboys 31, Lions 7 M i l d l y , t ip t. II (A IT h m U D M PPtm ryn. F p w T b ra d b .tb L M C h c h ta l M O w N M I p m tadtf'fcpLr D w w r M F k b d b M N lp N L A b m M W M p M N Ip N M M r tM N Y M N lp N T F ta lb v M O P k d N lM k P W b u b M M M p ta N Ip N . S l. L b N ilb R H k lp r t . b p N N M N m N b N S ip rt. N p iO rU m M IrtF rr tc h C k d p ji N Y G rtW M LA R M dM idpjiL H w rtM M K M W w C R y.lpN M b t a j y * b i OUm « PJ» C M c b F M G n irtb r.tp ji complete 17 of 29 passes for 254 yards and an interception. Hogeboom com­ pleted 13 of 20 passes for 188 yards and Trudeau completed 5 of 11 for 50 yards. Hogeboom also was Intercepted. Miami wide receiver Mark Clayton, who spent Saturday night In the hospital with a high fever and the flu, caught four passes for 94 yards and now has 3,054 yards receiving in his four-year career. Defensively, rookie inside linebacker John Offerdahl forced a fumble and picked off a Hogeboom pass while leading the Dolphins with seven tackles. "That's the kind of turnaround in attitude we need." Shula said of Offerdahl. the team’s top pick from Western Michigan. "He's a solid guy. he's shown leadership and he's made some big hits. He'll do nothing but help us. and that's what wc need.” PONTIAC. Mich. (UPI) - Tony Dorsett played hurt and played well. Dorsett. on crutches Tuesday and Wednesday, ran for 117 yards in 23 carries Sunday to set up one touchdown and scoring another In leading the Dallas Cowboys to a 31*7 romp over the Detroit Lions. Dorsett suffered a severe ankle sprain Monday night during the Cowboys’ victory over the New York Giants and didn't know he could walk until Wednesday night in a supermarket when he stepped off his crutches to avoid a commotion. "In 10 years. I've played when I really hurt." Dorsett said. "I've played with broken ribs and I've played with a broken hand." Football A * i r l ( i * C iilF r iic t ItM N«w E n flrtF NY JMt Worn) IfettoM tnFiortpottl « 1 1 1 1 1 L T F F 1F 1 1 I 1 1 F PM. 1FM JN JN FM 1 1 1 F 1F 1 1 11 1 F JM FN PF PA a ♦ u M M M 17 M 11 8 C rtlral Hawton Clnclnnoll C H vtirtF P itttburjh 11 M m M 17 JM .IN H 11 1 M MM 1 F F F 1 I 1I F 1 1 1 1 1 1 IFN 8 IFM a J N 17 J N 41 JN 0 17 M • 8 M I4M W L T 1 I • 1 I i 1 i l 1 i * 1 ! « Control CMC** 7 1 I 1 11 M ln n m tl Drtrett 1 1I Tompo , i ? 1 1 F G rtrt >4? 1 1 1 W rit AtlrttO 1 F F LA Romt 1 1 1 Sm F rn . 1 1 1 H r* Or 1tom 1 1I W ottiinM rt Gotlot NY G irttt P M l4 *lF *N SI. lo u ti Pet. PF PA I M >1 N I M 11 1) JM • M M 11 51 M 8 14 IM U MO 11 toe 70 000 17 M 11 11 I) 11 51 U 1000 M □ I M 77 a .MO 11 77 too 11 11 Giants 20, Chargers 7 EAST RUTHERFORD. N.J. (UPI) - After shutting down the San Diego Chargers' offense Sunday, the New York Giants admitted they were scared about the prospects of facing the NFL's most Impressive attack. "W e've had some sleepless nights," Giants inside linebacker Harry Carson said after New York's 20-7 victory over San Diego. The heat was on Dan Fouts Sunday. The Chargers quarterback completed 19 of 43 passes for 224 yards and a touchdown, and was Intercepted flve Umes. The Giants forced seven turnovers, Including all six o f San Diego't second-half possessions. • • » Phil Simms passed for 300 yards and a touchdown, and Joe Morris gained 83 yards and A TD for New York. The Giants added field goals of 21 and 20 yards by Joe Cooper. CINCINNATI (UPI) - Jim Kelly's attempt to revive the Buffalo Bills was rudely intercepted Sunday by an unheralded Cincinnati linebacker named Carl Zander. Buffalo lost Its 18th straight road game after Zander Intercepted Kelly on the first play of overtime to set up a 20-yard Jim Breech field goal for a 36-33 Bcngals victory. "Kelly may not have seen me." said Zander, a second-year player from Tennessee. "1 had been In the middle, but I started sliding to the left." Zander Intercepted at the Buffalo 35 and returned It 18 yards. On the next play. Bill Johnson ran 15 yards up the middle before Breech kicked the game-winning field goal 56 seconds Into overtime. Redskins 10, Raiders 6 WASHINGTON (UPI) — Marcus Allen said what the rest of the Los Angeles Raiders were probably thinking. "W e’re too good to be 0-2." Allen said Sunday after the Raiders lost to the Washington Redskins 10-6 for the team's first 0-2 start in 22 years. "This Is no way to start a season," added Coach Tom Flores. "W e're 0-2 and have our backs against the wall In a tough division. We Just have to bounce back. And we will." The Raiders' defense, which surrendered 38 points in an opening-week loss to the Denver Broncos, limited the Redskins to n 45-yard Mark Moseley field goal through 3 Vi quarters. Browns 23, Oilers 20 HOUSTON (UPI) — The Cleveland Browns defense thought it owed Its offense a favor. A week ago. Cleveland's offense generated 31 points In a losing effort to defending Super Bowl champion Chicago. Against the Houston Oilers Sunday, the defense kept the struggling offense In the game. With the game on the line. Bemle Kosar threw a 55-yard touchdown strike to Reggie Langhome with 2:10 left. Earnest Byner followed with a 1-yard plunge 40 seconds later to rally the Browns to a 23-20 victory. Falcons 33, Cardinals 13 ATLANTA (UPI) — You can’t blame Atlanta fans for becoming a bit excited about the Falcons. After all, the Falcons, after two straight lackluster 4-12 seasons, have won by 21 and 20 points respectively In their first two outings of ' 86. The Falcons, who beat the Saints 31-10 a week earlier, scored 16 points In a five-minute Bpan late In the final quarter Sunday to beat the St. Louis Cardinals 33-13. Rams 16, 49ers 13 ANAHEIM. Calif. (UPI) — Although the 49ers lost 16-13 to the Los Angeles Rams on Sunday. Jeff Kemp played well and was rewarded by being named San Francisco's No. 1 quarterback. Kemp completed 19 of 24 passes for 252 yards and one touchdown, but his performance against his former club had nothing to do with his elevation to starter. �Evening HtrsM, Ssnford, Ft. UCF Win Can't Satisfy McDowell SPO RTS Slack's 3-Touchdown A ttack Hurls Knights Past W est G eo rg ia IN BRIEF Holtx lo ses, Tostavordo Stars, But TCU's Jeffery Stoats Shaw Umltnd P n m t i U r u t i o u l On a day When Loil Holtz lost his Notre Dame coaching debut and Vlnny Testaverde threw four touchdown passes to Ignite a 61-point Miami attack, Tony Jeffery put his own signature on the weekend. The Texas Christian University Junior rambled for 343 yards on Just 16 carries to set a Southwest Conference record and send the Homed Progs to a 48-31 triumph at Tulane. That’s only 14 yards less than the NCAA record set by Washlngtbn State’s Reuben Mayes In 1984. What’s more, Jeffery scored on runs of 11, 38. 32.81 and 67 yards — then said it was easy. Testaverde. who faces No. 1 Oklahoma In two weeks, found numerous holes In the Texas Tech secondary. He completed 16 or 27 passes for 330 yards In Miami’s 61-11 rout or the Red (as In embarrassed) Raiders at the Orange Bowl. Jeffery and Testaverde had little trouble piling up points. The Fighting Irish wish they could have done It so easily. Notre Dame played Inspired football for Holtz, but fell 24-23 to No. 3 Michigan before a home crowd o f59,075. John Carney missed an extra point In the third quarter and hooked a 45-yard field goal with 13 seconds left. The Irish also were hurt by three turnovers and had a potential go-ahead TD pass negated In the fourth quarter when officials ruled Joel Williams landed on the back line of the endzone after catching a pass from QB Steve Buerleln. Like the Wolverines, No. 4 Alabama and No. 9 Brigham Young had tough times en route to victory. Mike Shula threw two TD passes to lead the Crimson Tide to a 31-17 victory over Southern Mississippi; and Steve Ltndsley threw three to help the Cougars to a dramatic 31-30 victory over New Mexico. No. 7 Texas A8tM and No. 8 Tennessee were not as lucky. The Aggies fell 35-17 to Louisiana State; and the Volunteers lost 27-23 to Mississippi State when QB Don Smith raced 62 yards for the go-ahead touchdown in the final quarter. PGA: ■ 7 leett le a d e r Herald Sports W riter ORLANDO — After the University of Central Florida handled West Georgia Sat­ urday night, one might have assumed that fumbles will hurt us." The UCF reclevers had superb games as UCF coach Gene McDowell would be overjoyed with the Knights second consecu­ senior Ted Wilson caught seven passes good tive win. for 46 yards and a spectacular one-handed A s It turned out, McDowell was not very 11-yard touchdown catch. Bernard Ford happy at all. " I ’m glad that we won the added four catches good for 94 yards and game," McDowell said about the 34-21 two touchdowns, one a spectacular 69-yard victory before 10,125 fans at Orlando hookup with Slack. Fullback Aaron Sam Stadium. "But wc didn’t play very well at chipped In as he caught six passes out of the backfleld good for 103 yards. Donald all." The Knights (2-0) will host Valdosta State Grayson, who played high school ball for (2-0) on Saturday night at 7. Lake Mary, hauled in a pair of passes good In last week’s opening game victory over for 29 yards. Grayson Is the backup tight Bethune-Cookman It. was tailback Elgin end to Lake Brantley product Mac Lantrip. "Our receivers came through when they Davis that supplied most of the offense as he had to." McDowell said. "They arc all doing rushed for 107 yards and two touchdowns. Against West Georgia (1-1). It was the arm a Job and getting open." The Braves held Davis In check os he only of quarterback Darin Slack that was the offensive weapon. The former Lake Howell had 50 yards on 12 carries. Sam took up the High all-stater completed 12 of 21 for 205 slack as he rushed for 62 yards on six yards and three touchdowns. attempts. "They did a good Job In holding "They were keying on Elgin." McDowell Elgin down." McDowell said. "But they said. "Darin had a great game. He audiblcd must have forgotten about Aaron." West Georgia took the lead In the first on the line quite a few times. I’m very quarter when quarterback Cater Pierce pleased with the way he threw the ball." The difference In the game was the showed that he can also kick the ball. Peirce 24-polnt UCF second quarter. "Except for booted field goals of 31 and 36 yards to give the second quarter, they outplayed us." the Braves a 6-0 lead after one quarter. McDowell said. "W e are going to have to UCF then look advantage of a pair of bad ptay a lot better In the coming weeks If we punt snaps to blow the game open In the seond quarter. Slack threw a short pass to expect to win." The one Item that concerns McDowell the Ford. Ford then made a few good cuts and most is that the Knights have fumbled the raced 69 yards for the first touchdown of his ball eight times in their first two games. career. Eddie O’Brien added the PAT and "W e are going to have to eliminate that," the Knights took a 7-6 lead. McDowell said. "Sooner or later those After a bad punt snap gave the Knights SUTTON. Mass. (UPI) — Gene Sauers. In his third full year on the PGA Tour, was willing to wait three more holes Tor his first tournament victory. Sauers sank a 15-foot putt on the third sudden-death hole Sunday to capture the 881,000 first prize In the 8450,000 Bank of Boston Classic. The 24-year old native of Savannah. Ga., edged out Texan Blaine McCalllster for In only the second suddendeath playoff In the 22-year history of the Pleasant Valley Country Club event. Wayne Levi, who tied for fourth this year, won a 4*hole playoff In 1980. Sauers’ third-round 64 gave him a lead he would never relinquish, although he was tied on a couple of occasions. LPGA: Dickinson Wins Safoco KENT. Wash. (UPI) — LPGA Tour veteran Judy Dickinson set her alarm clock for 3 a.m. so Bhe could wish her husband. PGA Senior Tour player Gardner Dickinson, a happy 59th birthday. "He was In Richmond, Va.. for a men’s senior tour event," Dickinson said. "And I had to catch him before he left hlB room. The first thing he said was. ’You fool."’ Judy Dickinson then went back to sleep before getting up for the final round of the Safeco Classic golf tournament Sunday and winning It and 830.000 with a 5*under par 67 for 14-under par 274. a tournament record by two strokes. Lundqulst 10th, Boosol Triumphs Sanford’s Bobby Lundqulst fired rounds of 74-74-78 for a three-day total of 226 to finish 10th at the City of Orlando Amateur Golf Championship at Dubsdread Golf Course this past weekend. Winter Park’s Dave Boesel. who like Lundqulst plays out of the Winter Springs Golf Club, won the tournament by four strokes with a 213 total. Boesel’s rounds were 74. 68. 71. A ffve-blrdle front nine assured the victory Sunday. Continued from 0 A Kramer. "A couple of big plays our defense made hurt them. It seemed like everytime they got a decent drive going, something a d verse happened again st them." Doleman, the fourth player selected In the 1985 draft, picked off a deflected Steve DeBerg pass on Tampa Bay’s third play from scrimmage for a quick 7-0 lead. A fumble on the next play set up Nelson's 31yard field goal. Kramer threw a 10-yard touchdown pass to Mike Mularkey In the second period for a 17*3 bulge and Nelson added fourth-quarter field goals of 35 and 27 yards. " I saw him (tailback James Wilder) coming." said Doleman o f his In te rc e p tio n . " T h e quarterback looked at him all the way. He tried to force It and there was no place there." DeBerg. who completed a club-record 15 straight pass at­ tempts after Dolem an's In­ terception, threw a 1-yard scor­ ing pass to Jimmie Giles and Donald Igwebuike kicked a 37-yard field goal for the Bucca­ neers. who come off seasons of 2-14.6-10 and 2-14. " I ’ll never get used to losing," said Tampa Bay tackle Marvin Powell, obtained in the off season from the New York Jets. " I f we don't win. the coach (Leeman Bennett) will be gone. Then somebody else will be here and we won’t be his guys and we'll be gone. The only reason we’re here at all Is that the head coach said we were his guys — we have to start paying back that dedication and respect." One week after throwing a club-record seven Interceptions. DeBerg was picked off twice while completing 18-of-28 for 181 yards. After Igwebuike missed a 53-yard attempt late In the third quarter, the Vikings went ahead 20-10 on Nelson's 35-yarder. Kramer, who hit on 9-of-21 for 130 yards, completed a 23-yard pass to Allen Rice and found Hassan Jones for 17 to highlight the 1 1 -play march. D arin Slack turned In the best perfo r­ m ance of his ca­ reer Saturday, tosses three touchdown passes as U C F took Its second consecutive victory, 34-21, over West G eorgia. the ball at the Brave 23 yard line. Amell Spencer caught a six yard pass from Slack giving UCF an eight-point cushion atfer the PAT. Another bad snap gave UCF great field position. O’Brien came In and kicked a 24 yard field goal good for a 17-6 edge. UCF padded Its lead when Ford caught his second touchdown pass from Slack. This one was from five yards and was set up by a 67-yard screen pass from Slack to Sam. Pierce kicked a 42 yard field goal to make the score 24-9 at the half. Tony Lanham started the second half at q u arterb ack and th rew an 1 1 -yard touchdown pass to Wilson to make the score 31-9. Lanham finished the game 8 for 14 good for 73 yards. West Georgia added a pair of laic touchdowns but It was not enough as the final was 34-21. "W c have got to get better," McDowell said. "The teams that we arc playing In our next few games arc very tough.” SCOREBOARD I Chuck Buttar, Lata H a a ttl_______ I t 4 ) i t SaoUaird. BuhoptM ora----------------IS N ) ). Patar la ry ttm a a r. Baana.................la M l I Brad Smith. Lata M aty__________ 14 11) 4 TadPy Mitchall. Lyman.......... ............M i l 1 t l Mika tenacity. Itth a p M a a rt— .....Id H I II Jatt V a tS o ik lrl Lata Hanatl_____ M i l l l ] Mika MoWar, Lyman.................... .... W 71J 1) E n rlp a C enialti, Blihep Maara.......U C J 14 D arrin Manhall. Lyman...................I t 4)1 15 David JPm on. SarnM a ..............14 1 U I I Chuck Even. Blthop M aart...............1 4 U J I) E rk Patar tan. Late Mary-------------- 17:41 J I I R etty lo f t o . Bkhap M aart---------- D i l i I f Karan H oatil. Lata HtaaK.............. 17.111 » Slava Star*, Lata H ta tR -------- ---- .11:11 > M OM M Y M I0M T1 T V /IA D W IP 0R T 1 TELEVISION AUTO M C IN O M p m -IH A .S C C A N M 0 M *U M H t llllL r a p e — W O N .M alian*laafktt C lilc t* C w ta tU to trw lE ip M POOTM U ) a m - ESPN CotNg, T t u t A IM at LovttlanaSU * t p m . - MrFTVt. NFL: D n e l r m o M l F it * * * # $ * * * n lL I V O U IY IA U ! 7 : » * m - ESPN. USA n USSR, Won't ctmpttlNon RAWO TALK I p m - W K I! AM (TN), Spar* Talk * t t i OrW apAar Ruua FOOTBALL I p m - W KISAM (M il. NFL: Oamar Brancaa at P M *k u r|li S N tN rt X-COUNTRY CROSS COUNTRY: Lata H a rr Opaaar Al Lata Mary M VtSctaai • a r t Mam te a m - Orlando Btitap Maart a t W anda laaaa 74. Lyman a l Lata Hm * i M. Samawa IM Lata Mary U t, W n tO r w ft M L O rta # I t ) . Lata Branttay 1)1. Daytona ■tack Fattar Lapti NTS. Tap M la M I l u l l M at 1. E M R apaa Btakap M aart----------- 1t:M 4 I C arta F a d * laaaa-----------------------U J t . t L R M n Rapa*. Lyman.........................IS;)) 1 L Dan Carrail. laaaa-------------------------H I M Continued from 6A University of Central Florida. "It will be interesting to sec what happens with Radkcwich In there." Flnke said. "I feel with him at the meet, wc can run with anybody. I don't want to put the burden Just on htm, but he is one of our top runners. Right now, the team In the long run ts going to need some people to assert themselves. We have a group of six right at 18:00 and need some to break out of that pack and move up with the group of five." Lake Howell was the surprise tepm of the county a year ago as it claimed the Seminole Athletic Conference title and went on to Its first ever boys 4A State Meet berth. The Silver Hawks were dealt a serious blow though when returning number one runner Anthony Howe moved away. But the Sliver Hawks proved Saturday that one runner docs not make a team. The Hawks placed five runners in the top 21 ...Attack Continued from 0A off last season. Fisher, who had her share of troubles last season, flashed the form that made her one of the top runners In the county as a freshman as she Volleyball dominating, at least early in season." she said. “ All of the coaches In the conference have credibility and will produce the best teams." Luciano Is looking to three seniors to provide strength and leadership for the Lady Hawks In ‘8 6. They Include returning starter Monica Schneider along with re­ turning players Kelly Dean and Jaudon Jonas. "Moncla (Schneider) has been with the program for four years so she has the most experience." Luciano said. "JonaB looks really good on defense and Dean is strong all n a a *i. Sept 74 7 M em . 1)11 drilled T t u i Tich 41II N t it p lt y t Oklahoma. SayM ) ) M k M y n ( I I I d rla a ttd N a trtO n e 14n N ail plays F ie ld * U t * . S t * 7) 4 Alabam a ( ) l ) d t la a lt d S a u lh trn Mississippi 11 17 Natl plays Fertda. Spat }1 5 Pam S ite I K I m e N a il plays B o tin C * lt* . 4 t* M 4 N atrpski ( I I I >d* N ail plays I times. Srpt 70 MeFad in Qualifies For State and were Just three places away from second place. Senior Chuck Buster led the Lake Howell charge as he took fifth place with a time of 15:42.6. He was followed In the top five by senior Jeff VanBusklrk (1 1th at 16:31.1), sophomore Kavan Howell (19th at 17:06.8), senior Steve Steffy (20th at 17:15.2) and Andy Terechenok (21st at 17:17.6). The next Seminole County finisher was Seminole High which turned In one of its best team efforts In a while with a score of 120 which was good for fifth place, nine points ahead of rival Lake Mary. Paving the way for the Tribe was sophomore David Johnson, one of the most Improved run­ ners In the county, who finished 15th with a time of 16:51.5. He was followed In Seminole's top five by Junior Ruaro Matlpano (23rd at 17:24.5), Junior John Skees (24th at 17:27.3), sopho­ more Jason Kaiser (29th at 17:52.5) and Junior Alan Seward (30th at 17:55.6). Lake Mary, ranked 10th In the state in the preseason. did not run its complete team Saturday and the team that did run did not turn In one of its best efforts. The Rams finished sixth with a team score of 129. Junior Brad Smith turned In the strongest showing for Lake Mary as he took ninth place with a time of 16:13.8. Junior Eric Petersen was 17th at 17:01.3 and Junior Scott Plyler gave Lake Mary a good top three by taking 22nd at 17:21.1. The next finisher was Junior Paul Evans (40th al 18:30.1) and rounding out the top five was senior Dom inick Rundlc (42nd at 18:44.7). "W e didn't have our complete team ru n n in g." Lake Mary coach Mark McGee said. "Still, the potential 1b there. What I’m concerned about Is the kids' mental attitude." Rounding out the Seminole County teams was Oviedo which was eight at 219 and Lake Brantley was ninth at 231. Oviedo's top Individual was se­ nior Francisco Aviles who was 36th at 18:20.3. Brantley’s top finisher was senior Tim lller who was35that 18:17.2. "The county teams I felt did pretty well.” Flnke said. Bjr Chris Plater Herald Sports Writer Counting this past weekend's meet, Class III gymnasts In the 12-14 and 9-11 age groups have three chances to qualify for the state meet. Erin McFudln needed Just one. McFadl n, r e p r e s e n t i n g Brown’s Gymnastics of Alta­ monte Springs, complied an all-around score of 33.60 which qualified her for December's Class III State Meet In the 12-14 age group. McFadln's score was good for eighth place In the all-around competition held this past weekend at Gainesville. McFadln’s top routines were turned In on the uneven parallel bars where she took fifth with a score of 8.85 and the balance beam where she placed sixth at 8.45. McFadln also recorded an 8.55 on the vault and 7.75 on floor exercise. McFadln was not the only gymnast from Brown’s to have a successful meet as four other performers in the 12-14 age group and eight In the 9-11 group qualified for the Sectional Meet which Brown's will host on Nov. 15*16. Sectional qualifiers In the 12-14 group Included Pam Davis (3 2 .7 5 a ll-a ro u n d ), Robyn Sorenson (32.60). Shannon Allen (32.20) and Allison Plzil (31.20). A score of 29.0 qualifies for sectional and a 33.0 all-around Is the state qualifying standard. Those who placed in individu­ al appartauacs Included Davis on (lie floor exercise at 8.7) and Sorenson on the bars (fourth al 8.95) and door (ninth at 8.55). S e c t i o n a l q u a l i f i e r s f or Brown's in the 9-11 age division include Heather Perry (32.85), Sally Naylor (32.30). Ashley Baker (3 1 .4 5 ). M indy Hall (30.85), Tiffany Mclllck-Dunn (30.70), Cristina Dominguez (29.90). Jennifer Shoemaker (29.45) and Elan Holtzclaw (29.05). finished 1 1th with a time of 12:54. Senior Julie Greenberg gave Lyman a strong top two as she finished 15th at 13:09.5. Seminole High finished sev­ enth at 167 with Junior Shownda Martin leading the way. Martin finished eighth with a time of 12:45.6. She was followed in Seminole's top five by Junior Viola Posley (26th al 13:52.6), freshman Nadrlanne McGill (38th at 14:16.9), freshman Ginger Skees (42nd al 14:28.4) and sophomore Sherri Burgess (53rd at 16:19.2). Lake Mary High, without n u m b e r o n e r u n n e r Sue Kingsbury, finished ninth with a team score of 200. The Rams' top finisher was Junior Heather Helkklla who was 32nd at 14:06.1 and she was followed by Junior Tabatha Gano who was 33rd at 14:06.6. Oviedo's lone runner In the varsity race was Junior Cathy Champ and she finished 46th at 15:13.2. O ehtaam K arat - Lata H e n tll 14. Fatter Lapat n. la t a Branttay 111BlUiap M aart Ut W M ar Cardan Watt Oranya !}♦, Lyman U t Sam r o t Id). Boani IM. LM a Mary M . OrtadtNTS T ip N tndtrtdaah ttma I Martha Ftmaca. Laka Haaetl_____ H ad) I L iu Samockl. LakaHnaatl............... I ] M l ) Mariana Hawk. Fatter L a p ti--------- I t t I I. K fkta Shram, BtihaphM art---------- 1117.4 S Jinny Balt. LdktH eaell.................... 1) 0 ] i Mary F r a c d . Lata H an ttl------------ 1) 4)1 t. D a rtre Raad. W ttlO ranpa.......... ..11441 I Sheanta Martin. S a m M a ................ 17:41* I Bam ttO ther. LataHaeatl------------ t l a d l id ju t tyiikim . Baana— ............ II.M d It Tracy F itte r, Lyman......................... 11444 I) Lattry Han,iyuai. WailOranpa........ 1) M l a Kim L a e * F itte r Lapai--------------- 11:11.1 U Tammy Balt, Lata HaaeB......... ....... H R ) IS Jolla O naaR trf. Lyman...................I) M S M Stacty Gaarya, Fatter L a p ti.---------D M A l l. Mkhatla Laa. Lata Haaell................. 11 U J ...Lyman I I H ta tte rC tm ln a .L lk tB rrv ttiy ........I I H I t l. K rH U nU npnlra, L tta Branttay___11:1)1 K Chrtt CardnalL D M Oranpa----------11:111 B a n (ettar ra n tty Mam te a m - Bkhap M aart M. Lata Haaall 14. Lyman ) t B a m ID . Lata B rtittlty i n Ovlado 1)4. L tk t Mary NTS. Saminala NTS. Wad O ra n * NTS TapH tM hrtM aN Nam I D r In Toyman. Lata BranTtay____ I) )11 > M.ka Carta. Brine? M a a r t.......... I ) M arla Rlmran. BUhap M aart............ II a . ) 4 R ab in M i Lym an................ _ ..u 147 5 O trldM aM ty. Lyman___________ t i l l . ) i M a rtR ha dsL aktH aaa «......... ........I I a I 7 Tmy Mirandl. Blihap M a r t ______ I I 471 d T e d tL ir d p M B a m ___ _______ l l SI I I BrandonLaaanlhal,LataHaaall...... II S)S 10 B rin H a n ra tti.L a ta H a e tll.............. i l i a ) O r * loner y a n ty Nam te a m - Lata Branttay a . Lata H ae tll n Fatter Loyal NTS. te a t O r n y a N T t L y m n NTS, Ovlado NTS Toy I I edhrtdaatl t in t 1. K a m Kapp. la k y Branttay.............. U :D 7 1 Tarry Grinyar. Lata Haaall............... 11.444 > La vrn H am nylon . Fatter L a p ti......1) 17 ) 4 S u m Toapdr. Lata Branttay.......... t a l l ) I Cndy O lv a r.L a U H ae tll ...........1 4 )4 1 4 H aile M n h a il. U U Haeall ...........14 121 7. L iu F r liittl. la ta B rm te y ..............14 « o I M k h e e Hartal. Lata Branttay........ 1 4 . 1 1 I Baa A m ChaeN nv LataHaeatl IS H 4 * Jannter M c M n ttr. Late Branttay I I P) I FOOTBALL FOOTBALL: TOP M R a u tti Dated P rti4 Mtaraadeaal I Oklahama ( I I I * e N a il p la n Luciano: Early Matches Will Mature Howell By Ckris Fitter Herald 8porte W riter With four matches and a tournament to get out .the kinks, coach Jo Luciano hopes her Lake Howell Lady Silver Hawks will be taking the walk of life — right Into the Seminole Athletic Conference title race. Lake Howell, which returns Just two starters from last year’s team, opens the season today at 4:30 at Dr Land. The Lady Hawks' home opener Is next Monday, Sept. 22. against Boone. "Inexperience Is definitely our weakness." Luciano said. "W e need to get some matches In to get us ready for the conference." Luciano feels the conference will be competitive this In 1986. "I don’t see a team « Football S a u a n ' W a l t P a yTV/RADIO OH ...Bucs Monday. Sepl. 15, I»t4—»A the way around and will be the backup seller." Another returning starter Is Junior Tummy Lewis who Luciano said has good uil-uround skills and has especially im­ proved in setting. Juniors Susan Hayden, Carey Manuel and Storml Llttrell will be three of the Lady Hawks’ top front row players. Other Juniors on the squad Include Sherri Raynor. Sandy Montes, Pam Jones. Eva Miranda and Lisa Samlllano. The lone sop h om ore on the team Is D ebbie McDonough. One addition to the team that Luciano feels will help strengthen the program is assistant coach Lisa Spalding. Min 7 Tans A iM (O il lost * Louisiana S ta* IS 17 N ail plays North T u ts Sta*. S a* N I T m n ttw * I I I ) M tl * M .u iu y y i S la* 77 72 e m p lo y s Aiburn.So* 17. I Bnyham Y&my I I I ) dotaatod Nan M t i k a ll X * m p n r s W aihinytn. S a* 70 I Bayer l l Cl d ila te d Louisiana Ttch a | N m plays SouttersCaLSa* 70 II Auburn MCI * * N ail plays East Carolina. Sapi 10 12 Ohe s u e (P I) eat e Washmyton 40 7 N a il plays C ole ado Srpt 74 I) Washington (l« | d a *,la d One Stae * 7 N a itp ttys BnyhamYoung. Spat 70 14 Caoryia 11 d) d r * a * d Duk* 111 N ail plays Clemen. Sa* M 15 Arkansas t ip i dtNaedM ississippi 111 e m p ta y s T u lu Stpl 71 I I Ar.iorvi { I I I « r ita * 4 Ca*rado S ite 17 id e m plays O a y a n S a * N 17 Leuism a Sloe l l d l d » *a * d T a rn A IM IS 17 e m p lo y s Miami (O hel. Spat M l l Maryland I7C d t * a * d Vm darbilt 1S1I N a il plays. Wasl ViryM *. S t * M i ) UCLA t l l | e e Nari plays tan Deya s e e . S a* 74 14 Ite a ( I I I dttN tad laea S u e 4)7 H ail plays e e lh e n llin o 'i Sapt 70 (firth �T- r *f T" * T* " -! l “f * 1BA—Ivutof ta n H rd , FI. r * * ' •: . / . ,* ,* / ,* S f ...Reagan MwwUy, «—♦. M, HM IN BRIEF CfM C« Suffer* New Tremor*; 31 Retcued From Rubble KALAMATA. Greece (UPI) — Four tremors today brought down a pair or tottering buildings In Kalamata. where at least 17 people died from an earthquake two days earlier and a dozen more bodies were believed entombed In the rubble. Crews rescued 31 people — Including a 10-day-old child — In the Initial 24 hours after the first quake struck Saturday night. A crew member said today another person had been located but authorities did not know whether that person still was alive. Authorities feared all 12 missing people were dead. Joining the 17 confirmed fatalities. Another 300 were injured, 81 seriously, said Housing, Planning and Environment Minister Evangelos Kouloumbls. Greek officials quickly declared Kalamata a disaster area, sending In medical supplies and food and setting up a tent city In the city of 80.000 located 100 miles southwest of Athens. Officials said about 112 of Kalamata's 1,900 houses collapsed in the tremblors — Including the two buildings today — and 1,350 others were damaged, most to the point where they will have to be demolished. Most of the dead were in a flve-story building that collapsed Saturday night. Donlloff Return* To Work MOSCOW (UPI) — American journalist Nicholas DanllofT shrugged o(T the possibility of a trial for espionage and returned to work today, still hoping his case will be resolved before Friday's U.S.-Soviet talks on a superpower summit. DanllofT said he finally made telephone contact this morning with the. KOB Investigating officer handling his case. Under the terms of DanllofTs release he is to report dally to the KOB, but he was unable to reach the officer by telephone through the weekend. . Asked whether he had received any news about an unconditional release, DanllofT said it Is too early for that to occur. “ If there Is any good news It will come later In the week. Right now I want to try and get back to normal and do a little work in the office." said the Moscow correspondent for U.S. News & World Report magazine. Earlier today. DanllofT met with senior U.S. Embassy officials to be briefed on the latest developments in Washington conemtng his case. Peace Talk* On Pare* Agenda WASHINOTON (UPI) — U.S. support for an international Middle East peace conference and plans for economic growth dominate Israeli Prime Minister Shimon Peres's agenda at hts meeting today with President Reagan. In advance of the visit, a senior administration official cautioned reporters not to expect "dramatic develop­ ments". but said that there has been a "steady, positive trend" In the peace procesk. Peres will confer with Secretary of State George Shultz before meeting with Reagan. His working visit also Includes talks with Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger and appearances before the SSrilte Foreign Relations Committee and the House Foreign Affairs Committee. He ts scheduled to leave for Canada Tuesday evening. ...Mayfair C o s t lis M from page 1A commissioner said had lodged Mayfktr ootnplatnts with him. Daniels, said...complaints from these partons could serve as subject matter for the first session his wife and Mercer conduct. Mercer responded with seven letters he said are filed with City Clerk Henry Tamm and the names of 11 disgruntled Mayfair patrons he said had contacted him by phone. "This is probably not all who have called me,” Mercer said, "but It is all I can remember." FLORDA IN BRIEF Balia Glad* Wallt For Aid Promltad By J * tt* Jack ten STOCKS BELLE GLADE (UPI) — Rev. Jesse Jackson promised help to this AIDS-rldden town last year, and Its poverty-stricken residents say they are still waiting for something to happen. Thtm quoiallont provldod by m om bort of ffm Notional A uociatlen o f Securities Dooton o n roprotontatluo Intor-doolor p r in t o t of m ld-m ornlng today. Intor-doolor m arkott cbongo throughout tho day. P r in t do not Ineludo n ta ll m arkup/m arkdown. The civil rights leader and former presidential candidate visited Belle Olade. the town with the country's highest incidence of acquired immunity deflclcency syndrome, and pledged to help build a Belle Olade "Rainbow Coalition" of all races to ease the town's troubles. Since then, neither the poor publicity nor the problems have abated, and the town's residents charge Jackson used them for his own image. Barnett Bank........... F irs t F id e lity .......... F irs t Union.............. Florida Power A L ig h t.................. Fla. Progress.......... Freedom Savings.... H C A ........................... Hughes Supply......... M o rrlio n 's ................ NCR Corp................. P lestey...................... Scotty's...................... Southeast Bank........ SunTrust.................... "None of what he said convinced me then or now," said Beulah Morgan. 66. " If you're going to do something, do it. don't tell me about U." fttf ..........40H i. 1 - - / r' .• I.'i ,1 ji r e ■<■>! ■lpiiliqw>/,L, MIbb Florida SltngB Mud A t MIbb Amorlea ■ Continue* fr o m page &A Is not an option. We want you to help us create an outspoken Intolerance for drug use." She Implored young people "to be unyielding and Inflexible In your opposition to drugs." "Your government will con­ tinue to act aggressively, but nothing would be more effective than for Americans simply to quit using Illegal drugs." Reagan said. R«agan said his program "will toughen our laws against drug criminals, encourage more re­ search and treatm en t and ensure that illegal drugs will not be tolerated in our schools or in our work places." However, he made no mention of perhaps Its most controversial element: drug testing of gov­ ernment employees in sensitive Jobs. There have been uncon­ firmed reports that as many 1 million federal workers may be affected. He was expected to sign an executive order today defining the employees Involved. Mrs. Reagan closed by urging a nationwide commitment "that we will not tolerate drugs any­ where, any time, any place" and asked Americans to "Join us in th is g r e a t , n ew n a tio n a l crusade." Reagan said his administra­ tion has "taken strong steps" to combat narcotics trafficking and . by next year will have tripled federal spending on anti-drug efforts since 1981. However, pointing to the rising flow of cocaine, regular drug use among young adults and the recent popularity of the the cocaine derivative "c r a c k ," Reagan added, "W e still have much to do." The administration estimates the government will spend about $2 billion this year on anti-drug efforts and about $2.25 billion has been budgeted for next year. The program to be announced today could tack on another $1 billion to that sum. But Reagan said the fight against drug abuse cannot be measured in dollars. What Is needed, he said, Is "human investment" and "a massive change in national attitudes. W ORLD J * J ORLANDO (UPI) - A loser In talent preliminary to Cash was the Mias America contest says "th e ultim ate h u m ilia tion " winner Kellye Cash was the because performing Is Peace's "least liked girl around" but profession. Peace, who failed to make the w o n b e c a u s e sh e f i t th e "cou n try" Image the Judges semifinals, said her biggest fear was returning home to find were seeking. "The Judges were looking for a people pitying her for being a different type of girl than I am." loser. "They weren't there so they Molly Peace. Mias Florida told reporters. "They wanted a sweet don't understand I couldn't be kind of non-aggressive Southern too devastated because the Judges a p p a re n tly w an ted belle." Commenting the day after 'country.'" she said. "A ll those Miss Tennessee's victory In the girls in the top 10 were alike." Mias Michigan was the only nationally televised pageant at Atlantic City. N.J.. Saturday semifinal 1st from north of the night. Peace. 23. said losing the Mason-Dlxon Line. Pesce said having a famous name also didn't hurt Cash, who is a grandniece of country singer Johnny Cash. Story said Pesce echoed sen­ timents of other contestants that Kellye cashed in on her name and her granduncle. Johnny Cash. Pesce said one gymnast c o n t e s t a n t J o k in g ly said backstage. "My real name was Nadia Comaneci, but I changed it for the contest." "Honey, between you and me. that girl was the least-liked girl around." Pesce said. "She acted like she knew she was going to win. behind the gym nnd exchanged gional Medical Center. Handley said there was no words. Handley said. Johnson ran to his car. got a 12-guage Indication Johnson and Lopez Continued from page 1A shotgun and fired once at Lopez. had met before, nor was there any Indication they were drunk Clark then drew his pistol and forcing students to scatter. Varying reports say Johnson fired toward the crowd, hitting or drugs were involved. Saturday night, members of hit or kicked the car or shouted no one. Handley said. Police said threats. Lopez and Clark got out they were trying to determine If the No. 2 Miami Hurricanes, of the car and Clark pulled a Clark intended to hit anybody. many of whom knew Lopez, pistol. Handley said. Clark They have still not recovered the dedicated their game to him. bullet. "Pablo Lopez was one of my shoutedat Johnson and left. L o p ez, 6 -foot-4 and 281 best friends and I really felt sad Lopez and Clark returned, found Johnson among several pounds, was dead on arrival at be f or e the g a m e , " Mi ami people In a dark parking lot the Tallahassee Memorial Re­ fullback Alonzo Hlghsmlth said. ...Lopez ...M ove Continued from page i a Commissioner Charlie Webster agreed. "A city hall (project) is something you don’t Just Jump Into," Webster said. "I want the city to build something that will last, and be something that we and our children can be proud of... something we can call our own." Commissioners asked Jore to report proposed permanent city hall sites In October. Jore said the options will probably Include land already owned by the city, as well as land that would have to be purchased. He said com­ missioners will have several choices, including sites In the downtown area, Rinehart Rd„ and on north and south County Club Rd. The commission voted In favor of using the CIA building as the location for commission meet­ ings. and convert the present city hall building to office-only use. The cost of Interior and exterior Improvements to the CIA building, and purchase of six portable work stations for use In the city hall building Is expected to be about $49,000. although the work stations, estimated to cost $2,500 each, will be used In any future new city hall. The city of Lake Mary owns the property on which the CIA building is constructed, and has a long-term lease with the ...Bombs Continued from page 1A nal building packed with foreign athletes and officials arriving for the games, scheduled to open Saturday in Seoul. The five dead were South Koreans. The two Injured were reported to be In comas today at the Bichat Hospital in Paris. Police said a waitress Sunday found an abandoned bouquet of flowers under a table in the Pub Renault, a restaurant In the showroom for Renault cars on the tourist-packed ChampsElysees. ' She alerted the head waiter and he and two police officers carried the device to the secondfloor underground parking lot where it exploded, killing officer Jean-Louis Bretau. 24. Police said the bomb, estimated to be 4.4 pounds of explosives, damaged nearby cars and blew a hole In the concrete floor of the garage. Two groups claimed responslbilty for the attack. The Committee of Solidarity with Arab and Middle Eastern Political Prisoners claimed re­ sponsibility in a letter to a French news agency. It repeated ita demand for the release TrorhTrench Jails of three convicted terrorists. An Arab group called the Partisans of Right and Liberty claimed responslbilty for the bombing Sunday in a telephone call to a Western news agency in Beirut. Police believe the two groups are working together on behalf of the Lebanese Armed Revolutionary Faction In trying to gain freedom for Georges Abrahlm Abdallah, believed to be the leader of the group. Abdallah, 35. is serving a four-year prison sentence for using false passports and possession of arms and explosives. The United States wants him tried on charges of being involved In the 1982 shooting deaths of U.S. military attache Charles Robert Ray and an Israeli diplomat. The two groups have claimed responsibility for 13 bombings or failed bombings since December that have killed four people and wounded 152. The visa requirement goes Into effect Tuesday, an immigration service spokesman said. It was association. City engineer Tim Weaver, who will help coordinate the move, said he expects the CIA building to be ready for the first city commission meeting In De­ cember. Webster Is the president of the C o m m u n i t y I mp r o v e me n t Association. Commissioners had consid­ ered buying the Shoppes of Lake Mary earlier thlB summer. The site, at the Intersection of Lake Mary Blvd. and Country Club Rd. was offered for more than $3 million, and would have been converted to a municipal com­ plex. Megonegal scoffed at the idea, and called the building “ Inefficient” for city use as a munlcpal complex. among several anti-terrorist measures announced by Chirac. Travelers from other countries that previously did not need to obtain visas to enter France will be granted visas on arrival during the following 15 days "If they look clean," he said. Thereafter they will need to secure a visa from the French Embassy or consulate In their country, he said. A U.S. Embassy spokesman said the United States supports the visa requirement and "other measures to thwart terrorism ." although acknowledging it would cause an administrative nightmare. A Swedish Embussy spokesman said the measure breaks a long-standing agreement .be­ tween France and Sweden to allow cltlzeris of both countries to cross each others borders without visas. "W e hope this will puss quietly and Swedish people who hope to come will have no problems," she said. "W e support the decision of the French government to introduce this visa requirement and other measures aimed at thwarting terror­ ism." a U.S. Embassy spokesman said. "The United States has been encouraging France and our other allies to take stronger measures against terrorism and we believe this will be an effective measure." In London, a Home Office splkcsman said Britain at France's request has called an urgent meeting of European interior ministers to discuss c o o p e r a t i o n in f i g h t i n g t e r r o r i s m and strengthening border controls. Chirac, on the French radio station RTL. said France would not "submit to the slightest pressure" and called on French citizens to be vigilant and help light "this leprosy of modern times that is international terrorism." Some 1.000 soldiers will Join police and customs officers In guarding France's borders and hundreds more will reinforce security at airports, Chirac said. New security measures to check handbags In public places also will be Implemented, he said. Chirac said a number of "secret measures" also had been adopted and French radio said one of these would be to beef up a special strike force that is capable of hitting terrorist bases outside France’s borders. AREA DEATHS RANDALL NEIL BOMJUt Mr. Randall Nell Boman, 27. of 172 E. Lake Ave.. Long wood, died Friday as the resu ft of a m o to r c y c le a c c id e n t n ear Casselberry. Bom July 26, 1959 In California, he moved to Longwood from there In 1960. He was a truck driver and a Protestant. Survivors Include his stepfa­ ther. Andrew Frank. Altamonte Springs; daughter. Andrea M ic h e lle , L o n g w o o d ; tw o brothers, Rick Abercrombie, Or mo n d Beach. Ron Abercrombie. Oklahoma City. Olds.; sister, Lana Abercrombie, Altamonte Springs. Qarden Chapel Home for Funerals, Orlando, is in charge of arrangements. Mr s . C h r i s t i n e L i l l i a n Parmelee. 76, 3 Holopaw Trail. Sorrento, died Saturday at De­ ltona Health Care Center. Bom Dec. 1, 1909 In Southbrtdge. Mass., she moved to Sorrento from Orlando In 1979. She was a homemaker and a member of All Soula Catholic Church. Sanford. S u r v i v o r s I n c l u d e her husband, Gordon E. Sr.; two sons, Gordon E. Jr.. Deltona, and Gerald. Sorrento; daughter, C h r i s t i n e Mc Ke e n . We s t Greenwich. R.I.; three brothers. Frederick Costello. Cranston, R.I.. Maurice Costello and Rich­ ard Costello, both of Providence. R.I.; sister, Ida Costello, Venice; 12 grandchildren; 13 great­ grandchildren. Oaklawn Funeral Home. Lake Mary, is In charge of arrange­ ments. JOHN KOVALIK JR. Mr. John Kovallk Sr.. 77, of 729 Hlllvlew Drive, Altamonte Springs, died Thursday at Florida Hospital. Orlando. Bom A u g . 2 4 . 1 9 0 9 In Czechoslovakia, he moved to Altamonte Springs from Orlando In 1967. He was a retired mallhandler technician and a member of the Orlando Christian Center. He was a member of the Disabled American Veterans Chspter 16 and the AARP. He was a Navy veteran. Survivors Include his wife. Geraldine; son. John Jr., Alta­ monte Springs; sister. Margaret Williams. Bridgeport. Conn.: six g ra n d c h ild re n ; f i ve g r e a t­ grandchildren. Cary Hand Guardian Chapel Funeral Home. Orlando. Is In charge of arrangements. LULA MAE IRBY Mrs. Lula Mae Irby. 42. of •rD 1101 Jackson St.. Oviedo, died Friday. Bom In Tutwiler. Miss., she moved to Oviedo from there in 1963. She was a receiving clerk and a member of House of God Saints in Christ. S u r v i v o r s I n c l u d e her husband, Robert; son, Charlie Alexander, Casselberry; daugh­ ter, Perlee May Davis. Oviedo; parents, Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Alexander. Oviedo; six brothers, Robert Alexander. Winter Park. E.B. Alexander. Sanford, Leroy Alexander. David Alexander and Monroe* Alexander, all of Oviedo, and Johnnie Alexander. Kansas City. Kans.; six sisters. Sadie A. Thompson. Oviedo; Beatrice Edwards. Jamestown. Ozzle L. A sh e, O rla n d o. J o sep h in e Townsend, Pearlena Clarke, both of Winter Park, and Nancy Brown. Clarksville. Tenn.; three grandchildren. G o ld e n 's Funer al H om e. Winter Park. Is In charge of arrangements. CREWS C. JENKINS Crews C. Jenkins, Infant. Apt. 56. Castle Brewer Court. San­ ford. died Saturday at Central Florida Regional Hospital. He was bom Saturday In Sanford. Survivors Include his mother. Marilyn Moore. Sanford; father. Kennet h Jenkins. Sanford; GUB 8TEPHEN8 grandmother. Dorothy Moore. Mr. Gus Stephens, 74. of 2340 Sanford. Sunrise Funeral Home. San­ Broadway Ave., Sanford, died ford, is In charge of arrange­ Sunday at Florida HospitalAltamonte. Bom Aug. 20. 1912 ments. in Maxville. Fla., he moved to Sanford In 1920. He was a JUANITA SOUTHWARD Mrs. Juanita Southward, 64, of retired carpenter. Hr was a 1121 Locust Ave., Sanford, died deacon of Progress Missionary Friday at South Seminole Com­ Baptist Church. Sanford, and munity Hospital. Longwood. was past worshipful master of Bom Jan 10. 1922 in Sanford, Evergreen Lodge 23, Sanford. He she was a member of Zion IJopc was a member of the Midway Missionary Baptist Church. She and Canaan Water Association. Survivors Include his wife, was a housewife. Survivors Include four daugh­ Eva; two sons, George Henry ters. Gussie Mae -Phillips, San­ Stephens, Winter Park, and ford. Clara Ann Farmer, Or­ James Allen Stephens. Sanford: lando, Alice Southward, Indl- two sisters. Martha Nicholson. antown, Eva Mae Hyde, Indl- Sanford, and Dora Ford. San­ antown; four sons, G eorge ford: 19 grandchildren; 17 Bellamy. Altamonte Springs. great-grandchildren. Sunrise Funeral Home, San­ Clarence Derry Southward, Titusville, Lionel Southward, ford. Is in charge of arrange­ ments. S a n f o r d , and K e n n e t h Southward, Sanford; two sisters, ANNETTE WASHINOTON Willett Steele. Indianapolis, Ind.. Mrs. Annette Washington. 94. Betty Louise Brown. Altamonte of Route 2. Box 2D. Sanford, Springs; three brothers. Willie died today at Hill Haven Nursing Brown Jr.. Sanford. Robert Center. Sanford. Born April 7. Brown Sr.. Altamonte Springs, and Bernard Brown. Sanford; 21 1892 In Quincy, she moved to grandchildren: three grea t­ Sanford 65 years ago. She was a housewife and a member of St. grandchildren. Sunrise Funeral Home. San­ James AME Church. Survivors a daughter. Annie ford, is In charge of arrange­ Mae Roberts. Sanford: three ments. sons. James Hurdy Washington. Sanford. George Washington Jr.. Cr os s , S .C .. and Har ol d Washington. Sanford: 11 grand­ c h i l d r e n : 12 g r e a t ­ grandchildren. Sunrise Funeral Home. San­ ford, Is in charge of arrange­ ments. Funeral Notices P A R M E LE E . C HR ISTIN E L. — Catholic Funeral M a tt lo r tha Repose ol tha Soul o l C hristine L illia n Parmalaa w ill ba hold Tuesday at It a m. at A ll Souls Catholic Church. Saniord. w ith tha Rav. Fathar Lylan Danan a t celebrant. Interm ent Oaklawn M em orial P ark. V lilta tlo n lo r la m lly and friend* w ill ba held today S I p.m . w ith a Catholic Wake Service at J p.m . In lieu ol (lower*, contribution* m ay be made to the A lih a lm e r't D ltaata Fund. Oaklawn Funeral Home. Lake M ary/S aniord. In charge SOUTHWARD. JU A N ITA — F u n e ra l s e r v ic e * (o r M r * . J u a n ita Southward. 04, of 1121 Locust Ave., Saniord. w to died F riday, w ill be held Saturday at 1 p m. Zion Hope M issionary Baptist Church w ith the Rev. Quinton W allace o fficiating. B urial In Restlawn Cemetery. View ing a t p.m . Friday. Sunrise Funeral Home, Saniord. In charge. �Pet Contest Shop Class Takes On New Image Of Industrial Am erica Winners Named The time when the sum total of a middle school shop teacher's needs to conduct a class .con­ sisted of hammers, nails, saws, a room nobody else wanted, and a class roll listing only male names Is definitely over. A visit to the Industrial arts complex at the new Greenwood Lakes Mid­ dle School located In Lake Mary Is a high-tech experience. Boys and girls study and work on projects side by side. The traditional band saw stands next to a computer programed lathe, and a octopus-llke arm of a bright yellow dust collection system hangs over the room ready to suck up sawdust as quickly as It Is created. . A complete welding booth fills one side* o f the room. It Is capable o f handling acetylene, arc and spot welding. One unique feature of this equipment Is that It haa a television monitor and a collection of educational cassettes on all levels of welding. This allows students to learn, review, or solve welding problems on their own. In the rear of the complex there Is a counter lo r teaching small engine repair. This area has a built-in exhaust that at* taches to the engines and vents gasoline fumes directly out of the building. The program is no longer called "Shop Class." Instead the title Is now "Orientation to American Industries." It is a vocational course at Greenwood Students from Greenw ood Lakes M iddle School, from left to right, M erle Cennon, Town ye M oore, Sybil Pratt end Nicole W right, Hr •f » ^ ■ M U i l ,-V -*;9 d U i :.‘ ‘ 1 1 m aneuver the robotic arm In the new . ** * * ® 3 Wm A * V ;.- v . 1 1 , spiPiv Zm ,, ti a Zfi • l t < w [»*■ •• • m l" '*JTV\ ■ •rtl HI* 1 . 'Orientation to A m erican Industries' cla ss. WWSyCwHisn only. At other middle schools in the county OAI may be taught In a different grade, The Idea Is to present students an overview of what can be found In Industrial America to* day. For example, In modem manufacturing, robots are being used more frequently to do repetitive and boring tasks. This frees the workers to complete the more difficult and complex jobs. Greenwood Lakes’ Industrial arts classes have their own *5 program the machine's com* puter or manually manipulate It to do a variety of maneuvers. . . . Dennis Davis, the schools enthusiastic Industrial arts Instructor, has planned a very exciting program for hla classes this year. In their 18 week course of Instruction, they will study and have hands-on experlences In a variety of tradlalonal and modem Industrial oriented concepts. Woodworking, draftIng. welding, traditional print- Ing, sheet metal work, small engine repair, plastics, robotics, and mass production techniques will be taught. . .. The complex has Its own completely furnished darkroom. students will learn basic photography and develop their own photographs. Some other special features of the classroom are large specific areas for project storage, a f i n i s h i n g r o o m , a n I ndoor/outdoor loading dock, and a SELECTIONS *1 5 SELECTIONS compressed air tank located outside to cut down on the noise l e v e l . Ne w ma c h i n e s and equipment • fill every available counter and cabinet, G reen w ood Lakes M iddle School's Industrial arts course Is a blend of traditional and high technology skills. Students may hand build a bookcase, mold a plastic salad bowl, or program a computer to run a machine that could mass produce the same product 1,000 times. •1 0 M o o r lO R LESS •2 0 Over 200 photos of a vari­ ety of pets were entered In this year's Humane Society Pet Photo Contest, but only 13 winners could be chosen to appear on the Society's 1987 calendar, according to a Society spokesman Winners were awarded gift certificates from Agri Mart. Holiday House Restaurants, Page's One Hour Photo and Park Avenue Wine & Cheese Cellar. They will also receive a T-shirt, bumper sticker and calendar from the Humane Society. The 1987 calendars will be available at the shelter soon for $7 each. The winners arc as follows: "RUT RafT' Brown. Cocoa Beach. 1 "Blaster" Price. Eustls. "MufTln" Hall. Orlando. "M ax" Fox. Orlando. " D a s s l " Prescott. Longwood. " B l o s s o m ” Cashl on, Oviedo. " J a s p e r " Sprlgg, Casselberry. "B a n d it" & "D u ch ess" Sackett, Orlando. "Butterfly" Lancaster. Or­ lando, "Mr. Thumper" McClure. Orlando. "MufTln" Spears. Deltona. "Beamer" Braun. Winter Springs. "Gin Su l" Helton. Fern Park. SELECTIONS SELECTIONS BIG SAVINGS BIG SAVINGS STOREWIDE SELECTIONS NEW WINTER FA8HION8 EVENINQ GOWNS 8CIMMER WEAR SPORTSWEAR A LL YEAR Wl CASH - VISA •M.C �# by Chlo Young TUB HECK WITH IT/ Z ALREADY HAVE ENOUSH TC WAKE UP, BEETLE/ POTDCVKV * p # # # # f # ; A 6CWCHee^ v ‘5AWCWCH! y DEAR DR. GOTT — Last year my husband's colon was re* moved due to cancer, and the surgeon connected the small Intestine to the rectum. What foods should he avoid? Is choco* late OK? DEAR READER — I cannot give you a specific set of recom* mendatlons, because each case of colectomy (colon removal) Is different and your husband’s surgeon may wish to counsel him with specific advice. As a general rule, however, post­ colectomy patients soon learn which foods they should av.old. Chocolate Is usually OK. but . . . . . A If the nasal septum, a tough sheet of cartilage that divides the nose. Is deviated (swung to one D O N 'T YOU T /V r fA '/T H S O N I W O m v A B O U T I TH IN ® WOWTH YOO* F A N IL J 8 T B A L IN 9 O N TN U C *<, M V W 0C C K 1ST) r « t * side or the other). It can nre»s She has lost 25 pounds and Is still In pain. What can be done for her? DEAR READER — I am not sure whether the pain you de* scribe is due to your friend's arthritis or to shingles, a virus Infection of an area of the skin's nerves. Arthritis pain can be controlled by medicine, heat and rest. On the other hand, herpetic neuralgia (nerve pain from the ACROSS « CIA forwumwr it aborigirw 2BActrsuWMt shingles) can be quite difficult to treat. More cortisone may help, but 1 suspect that your friend will have to use pain pills and wait until the neuralgia runs Its course. With time, It will. Send your questions to Dr. Gott at P.Q. Box 91428. Cleve­ land. Ohio, ,4410L 3 OrMdful « 27 Colltg* group 29 lndiin nun* 30 indisn music 31 Bowfin 22 !fMJi , n* mods M L*ugh (»I.) 39 nltSl .SSL Vomb ’ 36 41 English 37 A etrsu Clairs broadcitwrs 38 Ccrscl grain r 1“ “T7i “ T 3 T “ WB 39 Yorkshire rivar 40 Rivar In W att r;-----------------B 12 Oarmany ■ 42 Article 7;-----——B it 43 Beams f|| 44 Word of !• MOOfif f 1 la fF T PROMT WHC noninn □ ra n_ n_n □□□D C □□O D D nnnnnn nnnonn nEBGnn rarannran nnno nnn nnnn dddddd nnn nmo Donnoo n m n c D n d b o g b nnnnn nnnnrin beibbod mnn nan ranranne □non dram none □ranrsran dbbdbb gdobob nnnnnc 48 Biblical character 47 Ox harnesses 4B Antiquity 49 Over (Qer.) 80 Quota as an authority 82 Speed along I 14 lu SO 1 1 1 |«1 ' 4» s t x r w w or con u s aoM RHue usejul... mhv HERE All-THE TIME 1 41 to ■> iMswoor HMJ6IM6 mxju> n If 40 4. *1 M 17 w ousr 10 11 It M cotrr « x ) eu*R *r Diet Is Trial And Error In All Colectomy Cases What's the connection? r DEAR READER - The maxlllary sinuses consist of alr-fllled baffles within each cheekbone. These chambers communicate with the outside air through tiny vents that open behind the nose. Any p h y . & l condition that doses o ff these vents can block sinus drainage and thereby set the stage for sinus infection and headache. MD.ICOMOrWMJT * [S I | H M •i ACTUALLY 1W UBH< 1 DO CURBU06 fWSON. VIOLENCE IS QM1E (JSERL.CCUT SOU •4 III A/uace «f a WIN AT BRIDGE r Tr. \ r_; LIKE ON VOUR £; 1 . .. BJf H R frtSVB t « M a r t ---------- -- " " s . fbgOfsj \ >W®&MT \ JrtBTHfc j K J S __ . I ► n\7 , w -— I A lw O / 1/ \ ** ^ -/ V J » 0 Q r ** • ” P# hu Warner Brothers 1 y jc D ^ ] m o a i An?/ / * ‘J really fouled up? Certainly It has to do with psychology and with all the human weaknesses that can Inhabit the mind. Look at today's deal and Imagine what might happen to you if you played Just a lUtlc carelessly. That queen of spades opening lead would be out there In your face, and you would probably first notice that there was a finessing position In the trump *ult. ** "light well be that you would instinctively win the first trick In the South hand, Intending to take a heart finesse. But then, a little late, you would realize that should the heart finesse lose. East would return a spade and that would give you four losers, one In each suit. So you would shift gears and play a club Immediately. That would be fine If East were kind enough tp grab the first club, but what If he holds off? If he takes the second club and returns a spade, you have no quick entry to your hand and therefore won't be able to immediately shed dummy's losing spade on the king of clubs. The right line of play is not that difficult. You have to win the first trick with dummy’s ace of spades. You can now force out the club ace and have the spade king as an entry lo your hand. You will then be able to cash your club king and pitch a spade from dummy before you take the trump finesse. Is there a rule to guide you In these situations? Yes. If you’ll remember it. Plan the play at trick one. Better still, plan the play before you play to trick one. ♦ K 108 Vulnerable: Both Dealer North Opening lead: ♦ Q HOROSCOPE What The Day Will Bring... YOUR BIRTHDAY IN THt OF 2o e MILS p a x HOC* / M R W A S B iF TO T W 9JSAIN, I , a fP e e o fu M p . Partners will be available to you In the year ahead In situa­ tions that you cannot handle on your own. Collectively, you’ll be lucky In accomplishing ob­ jectives. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Give and take is required today In an important partnership ar­ rangement. It can't be all your way. nor can It bq all the other peraon's way. Know where to look for romance and you'll find i t The Astro-Graph Matchmaker set Instantly reveals which signs are romantically perfect for you. Mall 82 to Matchmaker, d o this newspaper. PO 'Box 91428, Cleveland. OH 44101-3428. L IB R A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) This can be a productive day for you. provided you schedule your time wisely. If your approach is disor­ derly, you will accomplish little. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) OH,¥fOW »W #*r m red w oiH m pvpo aht lW 0fm.1KlPV9IVlANeK.ARI ,1KlPP 9NAIMCK ARE tN a l l D m p low. k s m j DON’T « bl You might not be aa lucky as you think you are In chancy financial ventures today. Don’t take foolish risks that wise advisors warn against. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) You might have to deal with someone today who lacks your ethics and principles. Be wat­ chful at all times so that he or she doesn't take advantage of you. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Your patience and temper may be held In check only by delicate restraints today. Be careful you don't overreact to a provocation you would normally Ignore. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) It’s best not to spread yourself too thin today where your re­ sources arc concerned. The money you waste now you may want for something special at a later date. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Discretion Is the better part of valor, so know when to back off today If you run Into unreason­ able opposition. Walt until the odds even out. ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19) Be sensible at this point In time so that you do not assume more responsibilities than you can comfortably handle. Don’t get boxed In. TAURUB (April 20-May 20) Someone who you have assisted materially may come to you for aid again today. It's a person who has forgotten you've existed until now, when he needs you again. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) In career situations today, don't try to bowl your opponents over, because it will only serve to stiffen their resistance. Instead, be tactful and diplomatic. CANCER (June 21-July 22) If a Joint venture goes awry today, don't blame all the mistakes on your associates. Re-examine your own actions to see If you also were at fault LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) It looks aa If you might spend more time and energy today sorting out the problems of others than you will on your own affairs. Know when to say *'No," -BUT WE'VE ONLY 60T ABOUT TWO weens t 'p/saefl rr o u t // m jurrscmM. i \ �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Manday, Sepf. IS, IMP—SB Vivisection May Save People But It's Not The Only Choice The A m erican Cancer Society recently elected officers for its S anford/Lake M a ry Unit at the annual m eeting. M s. K athy Colvin, second from left, was elected as the new president. M s. Colvin Is presently the D irector of The P harm acy at Central Florida Regional Hospital. She w ilt be supported by, fro m le ft, E m y Sokol, treasu rer; H arvey Kansol DDS, vice presldent and Candace B erry, secretary. DEAR ABBYt I have always been a big fan of yours, but we have come to the parting of (he ways on the subject of vivisec­ tion. K operations on a dozen nr so live animals might reveal the key to curing thousands of human beings who arc afflicted with a fatal disease, would you save the animals and let the people die? Closer to home, suppose It Is n question o f your very own adored son. comdcmncd to die of a disease if a cure cannot be found. Medical authorities know that a certain enzyme may clTcct that cure and the only probably source, outside of living human donors. Is In the spleens of living tortoise-shell cats. You have a tortoise-shell cat whom you love as your own flesh. What is your choice? MRS. P.C., SANTA BARBARA DEAR MRS. C.: I take It you read my column urging my readers to write to their elected representatives and ask them to Dear Abby support the Humane Product Testing Bill (H.R. 1877). In response to your question: I would, of course, value the life of a human (relative or not) over that of nn animal, but Hint's not the Issue. Bill II.R. 1877 docs not eliminate the use of nnlmals for produet testing. It would pro­ mote the use of non-animal alternatives lo tlie cruel lethal dose 50 percent test used by companies to test household products and cosmetics. That test requires that animals be force-fed products such ns bleach until the lethal dose that will kill 50 percent of the group Is reached! Promi nent toxtculoglsts agree that the results or this test hold no comparison to the effect of a substance on a human being. Yet companies continue to use It. The animal rights movement Is growing, and one of Its prime concerns Is the use of animals for cruel and Inhumane testing. I share this concern for the need­ less suffering o f millions of animals each year. If this Bill H.R. 1877 Is passed. It would pave the way for revolutionary changs In the testing methods. DEAR ABBT: Some friends and I were having a discussion ubout whal (if anything) should be snld upon seeing a friend (friendly, but not close) for the first time after she obviously has had a face lift. "U S " IN BEVERLY HILLS DEAR US: First I’ll tell you what not to say: "What have you done to yourself? I hardly re­ cognized you! I thought you were your daughter." Or. "w h o did It?" It Is. however, permissible to say. "My. you’re looking mar­ velous." Period. SICK WINDOWS? Give thorn the Sultan A Sons custom made TREATMENTI B e a u tifu l p o ly e s te r sh e e r u n d e r tre a tm e n ts. P a tte rn : S P IN D R IF T , F a b ric & la b o r In c lu d e d •3" p e r yd. B e a u tifu l L u x u rio u s sa tin o v e r tre a tm e n ts. P a ttern : Q U E E N , F a b ric & la b o r In c lu d e d * 6 * p e r yd. The newly elected board m em bers of the ACS S anfo rd/Lake M a ry U nit are, from left to right, D r. Robert J . Sm ith, M a ry Beth N eff and Buzz Petsos. They are Asthma Programs Introduced __ Publicity Procedure *»( n -r, About 0.000 ch ild ren in Central Florida liavc asthma. This figure leads to an estimated 1,759 emergency room visits each year, according to Mary Ann Kontrick. Ph D., program director of the American Lung Association of Central Florida. In the United States, there are 2.5 million persons under the age of e i g ht e e n who suf f er from astiima. Ol ull chronic childhood diseases, asthma is the leading cause of school absenteeism, accounting for 6.5 million lost school days annually. To hel p lessen both the personal and economic costs of childhood asthma, the American Lung Association of Central Florida sponsored a seminar recently at the Harley Hotel In Orlando. Speakers were brought In from around the country to introduce local medical and community leaders la four tested approaches to teaching pediatric asthma self-management. Sixty decision-makers from local hos­ pitals, HMO's, clinics, schools, and other organizations at­ tended the workshop. They heard presentations by physlclans, psychologists, and health educators who have developed or have Implemented one of the programs. The workshop Is the first step lit the American Lung Associa­ tion or Central Florida’s activi­ ties to promote these programs. Program staff will follow-up with workshop participants to assist them in Implementing a pro­ gram. looking al results, and ralalyzlng a community network of those involved. congratulated by the guest speaker of the event D r. A lvin Smith, president elect of the Florida Division of the ACS. Board m em ber not shown, D r. U dlta Jahaglrdar. The Herald welcomes organization and personal news. The following suggestions arc recommended to expedite publication: 1. Releases should be typed (lower and upper case), double spaced and written narrative style (third person). 2.'Do'not abbreviate. 3. A contact person’s name and photic number Is necessary. 4. Keep releases simple. 5. Organization releases (the program should lead the meeting account) must be submitted no lalcr titan two days after the event. 6 . Advance notices should be submilted one week prior to desired publication date. 7. Requests for a photographer to cover event should be made one week In advance. 8. Engagement and wedding forms ure available nl The Herald offices. • *• A . * | V • • • *. ► Stun & Sa44y & BUY 2 \ GET 1 FREE • Incredible Just Incredible But Only During Our 3rd Anniversary Phil Pastoret The boss grumps that, whenever hU crew shows up. it's also quitting time. Jact be Ihnnkful the maladroit mechanics tinkering with the national budget aren't working on your jalopy. The youngster next door hai a great future in sales. He’s convinced his parents that the "F" on his report ,, ard lor ‘fabulous.'' i N LW S I'A I'K H k n t k h i -h i s k a s s n ) O r c o m p lim e n t y o u r d ra p e rie s w ith C u sto m m ade v e rtic a ls a n d 1“ m in i b lin d s In an a rra y o f d e c o ra to r c o lo rs , and SA VE 80% O F F re g u la r p ric e . F R E E IN S T A L L A T IO N . C u s to m P leated S hades are th e ne w est and so fte st fa s h io n lo o k fo r w in d o w s — g re a t fo r p riv a c y and e n e rg y -s a v in g . S A V E 18% OFF. Sizes 3-S2/14'/i-327i Junior • Missy • Petite • Large - 1/2 Sizes 212 E. 1st Downtown Sanford s u lt a n That U'L Ota Dripary Makar..ME O fs o n s Shop-at-Hom* CUSTOMDRAPERYINTERIORSSINCE1924 276 West State Road 434 Longwood 331-2819 �. f f / r r 4 1 - l w r i f n H f i M » inter*, H, ■tilt I I living. Including any un­ known ipouta of u l d Defend a n l(i) II any Nava ram arrlad and If any o r a ll of ta ld D afandantd) ara daad, their respective unknown hair*, dav lta a i, grantees. assignees, creditor*. Honor*, and trustees, and all other persons claiming through, under or agalntl r . by, the named Defendant (a ); and the otor*mentioned named D ef­ endant (a ) and such o f the a foreman llonod unknown D e­ fe n d a n t* a n d *u c h o f th e aforementioned unknown De­ fendant* a * may bo Infant*. Incompetent* or otherwise not Mil juris. YOU ARE H E R E B Y N O T IF IE D that an action ha* II. —- i f f t i n j f i ■ n r e i l B ee D t f f—l U H l im t n C W t o rO T O C fO M A■ mortgage on the following real property, lying situated In Seminole County, Florida, more particularly de­ scribed a* follows: That certain townhoute known a t Lot I f l , Wlnward Square, Section Three, according to the Plat thereof a t recorded In Plat Book 21, Paget IS and 19, Public Record* of Seminole County, Florida. more commonly known a t 9110 Inagua Way, Winter Park, F L 17791. This action ha* boon filed r. qulrod to aorvo a copy of your written defense, If any, to It on W IE N E R , SHAPIRO A ROSE. Attorney*, whose eddriie It SM North (too Street, Suite m , Tampa, Florida I M F 1011. on or beloro * ■ » •*, and file the origi­ nal with the Clerk of this Court either before service on Plain­ tiff's attorney or Immediately thereafter) otherwise a default w ill bo entered against you N r the re lie f demanded In the Complaint. W ITNESS my hand and aaal ot this Court on the lis t day of August, INS. (SEA L) D A V ID N. B E R R IE N . .C L E R K 7. . . . ■ Deputy CHirk Florida Aar 4351*22............ r . •0 —1010— Publish: August IS, September 1.1 ,IS. lfOS DIP-MS £ IN TH E C IR C U IT COURT O F T N I ..EM NTIBNTH " JU D IC IA A C IR C U fT IN ANO FOR SEM IN O LE COUNTY. FLO R ID A C IV IL ACTION >1 CASE N O. i M-MM-CA-99 D IV IS IO N N E M P IR E O F A M ER IC A . FE D E R A L SAVINOS RANK, II# lf>> Logoi Notfco Logoi Notice' IN T M « C IR C U IT COURT OP T N I E IO H T IIN T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT IN A N D TOR t I M I N O L I COUNTY, FLO R ID A CASE N f t t 0S-MW-CA-I9-E O EN K RA L JUR ISD ICTIO N D IV IS IO N A LLIAN C E MORTGAGE COMPANY, P L A IN T IF F , -vsJAMES R. MACK, ---------------AN UNKNOWN TEN A N T. W INW ARD SQUARE HOMEOW NERS ASSOCIATION, INC., FLAGSHIP BANK OF TA M PA DBA BANK A M E R IC A R D .R .N . SCOTT DBA EAST COAST POOL E Q U IP M E N T, D EFEND A NTS. N O TIC E OF ACTION CONSTRUCTIVE SER VIC E — PR O PER TY TO: R .N . SCOTT DBA EAST COAST POOL E Q U IP M E N T I I I B E LLA IR E D R IV E LAS VEGAS. N EVAD A N*n**Y> W . IN T N I C IR C U IT COURT OP TN B E IO H T IIN T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT O P T H E STATE OP FLO R ID A IN ANO FOR S E M IN O LE COUNTY Cate No. M-1MS-CA-9FO CHASE HOME MORTGAOE CORPORATION, Piaintirf. vs. T H E UNKNOWN H E IR S , D EVISEES , ORANTEES, ASSIGNEES, LIENORS, CREDITORS, TRUSTEES, OR O THER CLAIM ANTS BY, THROUGH, U N D E R OR AOAINST D AVIO W. g o o d w in ; a n d a l l u n KNOWN P A R TIES C LA IM IN G TO HAVE A N Y R IG H T. T IT L E OR IN TE R E S T IN THE PR O PER TY AGAINST D A V I0 W. GOODW IN, , Defendant (s > NOTICE OF ACTION STATE O F FLO R ID A TO TH E UNKNOWN H EIR S. D E V IS E E S , O R A N T E E S . A S S IG N E E S . L I E N O R S , CREDITORS. TRUSTEES. OR O T H E R C L A IM A N T S A Y , T H R O U G H . U N O E R OR AGAINST DAVID W G O O D W IN , A N D A L L U N KNOWN PARTIES C LA IM IN G TO HAVE A N Y R IG HT. T IT L E O R I N T E R E S T IN T H E PR O PER TY AOAINST D A V ID W. GOODWIN. Whota residence It unknown You are hereby required to fife your entw er or written defenses. If any. In the proceeding with the Clark of this Court, and to serve o copy thereof upon the Plaintiff's a t­ torney, whose name end address iM ueM w ajm sM b h a r a n n ■PPEi'E nEriun, on or ovtutw Ind day of October. 19M, the nature of this proceeding being o s u it fo r fo re c lo s u ro o f mortgage against the following described property, fo-wlf: Lot 97, Hidden Lake. Photo I I I, Unit I, according to the plot m PlatBook " ----------17, Pages «S thru 47, Public Record* of Seminole County, Florida. If you foil to file your answer o r written defense* In the above proceeding, on Plaintiff's a t­ torney. o default w ill bo entered against you tor the ret let de­ manded In the Complaint or Petition. DONE ANO O R D E R E D ot P IN ELLA S County of Seminole State ot Florida, to ll Mth day of August, IMS. (SEAL! D A V ID N. B ER R IEN CLERKOFTHE C IR C U ITC O U R T ■y: Cecelia V. Ekam . T p h m j f a n ie l u o , t . I SQUIRE Attorney tor Plaint I ft P.O. Bos 1147 Tempo, Pier Ida I M t Publish t , ». is. n . tf D EO -10 jcS IN T N I C IR C U IT COURT FOR t I M I N O L I COUNTY, CASE N O 0H W PCA-I7-F IN RE> FO R F E IT U R E O F SU0S.97 U.S. C U R R E N C Y . N O TIC E O F F O R F E IT U R E PROCEEDINGS TO: SHAWN HOWARD M M N.W . lis t Avenue M iam i, Florida D EVO N J O N H 717 W. Conley Orlando, F lor Mo and a ll other* who claim an •M M .9 7 U .S C UR REN C Y W.C. A IR TH , JR., the City pf Altomonfe Florida, will l " to Sections fn.701-9M.to4. F t o r to o ftu to e P laintiff,. (1RN). Tho Currency woe tel ted by Altemonto (p rin ts Police H M jj& l u U d& I j I t eun “ JOSEPH J. BRUTON, ot *agencyf. If no PRwMH 1A Eflwl •tu s „ e ta l., fe rtn to d tho ponding forfeiture pn N O TIC E O F SALE In f * a t tho above- ment lenod Notice I* hereby glvon that, d aiW kk M jwui Mmo u a ^ p a la M s I •n Sntoi ,SIIH TW, ITto WmffipMi pursuant to on Order of Summa­ w ill request o Final Order of ry Judgment of Foreclosuro Forfeiture perfect ing tho right, entered in the title and Interest In sold C u r action. I will toll fancy to tho Altemonto Springs 'situated In Seminole County, Police Departm ent. F lor 14ft, i n c f I M n s I H E R E B Y C E R T IF Y that Lot M , BRISTOL PARK, a this Notice and Its accompa­ subdivision according to the plot nying pioodlnge. Including tho thereof os recorded Hi Fiat Book Petition filed herein, are being 19. Pago* 79 to St Inclusive, served pursuant to the notice P ublic Record: of Seminole p r o v l o l i n o o t S tfc flo n , County, Florida. fU.tot-9M .M S. Florida Statute* ot p u M k safe, to tho highest l i m i . this Mfh doy Of SEP­ and best bidder tor cash. of the U ^ .4 a * -J ■ 1WeiT IrLjnT WOT wTa*— lilE ••v-TTIin pbV T E M B E R . INS. W.C. A IR TH , JR. County Courthouse In Sanford, P O W L IR , W ILLIA M S A Florida at 11:00 A M . o n th o lrd A IR TH , P.A. day of October, INS. IS West Control Boulevard D ATED IM t 3rd day of SopP A Boo t i l l fembor, 19M. O rlande, Florida 1M01 (SEAL) (to ft S IM M S D A VID N. B E R R IE N A ttorney* tor Mo City Clerk i f tho Circuit Court ■ V: C EC EL'A V. E R E R N Publish! t a a . 19 Deputy C tors ORO-1M ■ublith: September S Publish: A 11, IN S D IO -41 C IL M IU T Y CIPHER «*M F L F II H I K 'C OLI PI W I A iH , TJ • V M U N H ," CBVN A TC roiis U »F « PM VVAO I — ALOARO. P R E V IO U S S O L irriO N : “f m i n o g la m o r girt, m o. b u t I could ptoy m o o t 'kMohon p a r tA '" — J s m S to p M o n . Logoi Notice lo g d Notice IN TN B C IR C U IT COURT FOR S E M IN O L E COUNTY, FLO R ID A P R O B A T I D IV IS IO N in F R E D D Y H A R L C A R TE R , Docooiod N O TIC E OF A D M IN IS T R A T IO N Tho a d m in litra tlo n of tho o s to ta Of F R E D D Y H A R L C A R T E R , decdasod, F I Number 0S-S70-CP, l* ponding In tho Circuit Court tor Seminole C o u n ty . F lo r id a , F ro b o to Division, the address of which is P.O. D raw er C. Sanford, Florida 11771. Tho nem o* end oddrtsoes of tho personal representative a n d th o p o r t o n o l r o p r o te n ta tiv e '* attorney ore set forth below. A ll Interested person* i required to fife with th l* court, W IT H IN T H R E E MONTHS OF TH E F IR S T PU BLIC ATIO N OF TH IS N O TIC E : (1) all claims egelntl the estate end i l l any o b je c tio n b y on Intorostod person to whom notice was served that challenge* the valid­ ity of the w ill, tho qualification* ot tho portonol representative, venue, or jurisdiction of the court. A LL CLAIM S A N O OBJEC­ TIONS NOT SO F IL E D W ILL BEFOREVENBARRED Publication ot this Notice ho* kAW .Uo MOQCi fN p T v fu Mtou m mM O104 V r g, lW l, Personal Representative: M arilyn Ann Stewart c /o Andre T . Dreyfus, Esq. A N D R A TO O O D R E Y FU S , . P.A. H IS . Missouri Avenue Clearwater, Florida 1SJM Attorney for Poreonol Representative: Andre T. Dreyfus. Esq. ANDRA TO D D D R E Y FU S , P.A. l i t S. Missouri Avenue Clearwater, Florida H IM 111/441.1144 Publish: September A I L IMS D IG -40 N O TIC E OF F IC T IT IO U S N A M E Notice I* hereby glvon that wo ore snQogod In business ot F.O. Bo* lMO. Longwood, Seminole County, Florida S U M under tho Fictitious Nemo of BAKER'S FOOL S I R V I C I, and that wo Intend t o register sold name with fhe Clerk of the Circuit Court, Seminole County. Florida In accordance with fhe Pro­ visions of tho Fictitious Name Statute*. To-Wit: Section 0*5 09 Florida Statutes 1917. / * / M ary P. Baker tit Robert Baker Publish September 1A H . 19 A October A I9S A DEO-1M LE G A L A O V IR T IIE M IN T T H E BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS COUNTY OF SEM INO LE Separate sealed bids tor Items a t listed below will bo received In the Office ot tho Purchasing Director, Sdmlnofe County until 1:00 P.M ., Wednesday, October 01, IMS (local tim e). Bids will be publicly opened end rood aloud (a t tho above appointed dels end tim e ) In the O ffice of Purchasing, Seminole County Service* Building. 1101 E . P in ! Street, Room W in , Sanford, F L . The Officer whose duty It I* to open submission* w ill decide when tho specified tim e ha* arrived and no submission* re­ ceived thereafter will be contid •red. Late bide w ill bo returned to sender unopened. IF M A IL IN G BIDS, M A IL TO: F.O. BOX 1U9. SANFORD, FLM 77M U9 IF D E L IV E R IN G B ID IN P E R S O N , D E L IV E R TO : COUNTY SERVICES BLDG 1101 E. l i t STR EET. ROOM W ife. SANFORD, FL 8 I D f 7 4 7 F U R N IS H /IN S T A L L U N IN T E R R U P T A B L E POW ER SOURCE (U .P .S.) B ID 1740 - P R O V ID E L A B O R /M A T E R IA L S A N D E Q U IP M E N T FOR INSTALL I N O A N 4 0 0 - 4 1 SK W E M E R G E N C Y STANDBY E L E C T R IC G E N E R A T IN G SYSTEM A /R -111 - A N N U A L R E Q U I R E M E N T f F O R H E R B IC ID E CHEMICALS FOR B ID 0747 A 740 O N LY: Successful bidder will bo re­ quired to furnish Payment and Pettormonce Bonds: each In tho amount ot 100 per cent ot total bid amount/ proof ot Insurance os specified will bo required. Bond forms w ill bo furnished by tho Somlnofe County Office of Purchasing- County w ill accept only such surety company or compsnlos a * ore authorised to w rite bonds ot such character and amount under tho low* of fhe State of Florida, and os are irru ta fiti to fhfl County. FOR B ID #747 B 7M O N LY: Bid m utt be accompanied either by o cashier's chock upon on Inco rporated bonk o r trust com pany, m ade payable to Board of County Commission­ ers, Somlnofe County, Florida) or o bid bond with corporate s u re ty s a tis fa c to ry to tho County, for not low than five per cant 15%) of the total amount el tho bid. A combination of any ot the former It not •cctpfftblft; bid guarantee m utt be In a tingle, acceptable instrument. County will accept only such .B a r S«minole 1 Orlando • Winter Park 322-2611 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS RATES S J IP J L SATURDAY • • Nebr DEADLINES Noon Tho Day Before Publication Sunday - Noon Friday Monday • 11:00 A.M. Saturday NOTE : In toe event ot toe publishing ot errors In edvertlMment*. the Sen lord E venlng Herald shall publlth the advertisement, after It he* bean cor reefed at no coat to the advertlier but such Imertlent thelt number no more •hen one it). 71 — H G ip W a n to d 7 1 — H g IR W a n tG d BOOKKEEPER, Full charge, experience necessary. For appt. Coll between is A Monday thru Friday. Gantry MtgHlMIO.. ___ C N ILD CARR C ENTER teaks Director tor center In Sontord o r o o . D e g r e e In o a r l y c h ild h o o d e d u c a tio n o r equivalent and 3 yrs. exa. preferred. Send resume' to Box Ms. C /O The Evening Harold, P.O. Box 1*57, Sentord, 37771-1*57.___________ C L E A N I N G N E W CON STR UC TIO N . Windows and Inferior. Coll: M M t U . C O N S T R U C T IO N O rie n te d Safes. Building materiel exp. helpful. Send resume* with M la ry history In complete confidence to: P.O. Box 131, Sontord, F I. M773-CM3 COOK/CHEF: Experienced and creative for, beautiful retire­ ment center. Apply to Howell Place, MO W. Airport Blvd., ___ . ________^ Sanford F U L L CNAEBE .to use computer, all C o iiiM t s n i ‘ NURSES A ID ES: No exportfu ll tim e, oil shifts a v a ila b le . B e tto r L iv in g Cantor............................5**-)003 O F F IC E H E L P E R , S4.M hr. T r a i n w /b o t lc » 1 S u p e r established co. In Sontord) * Loom computer A accounting In futvrot AAA E r ‘ 7teW .t*thSt.M3-S174 OFFSHORE 1*1400 wk Skilled/ unskilled, mon/womon. all trades. Free details. Stomped envelope to P.O. Box 4119/ Oetfona.FL 32725 P A R T-TIM E Salesperson/ At­ tendant, alert, intelligent Indi­ vidual, needed to look after amusement confer In Sontord plaza, nights A weekends. 15 to M hr*, per wk., M utt be mature, neat In appearance A b e n d a b le . P h p n * te r opoolntmont 131-4*83 _________ PART T IM R NURSES A ID E tor beautiful retirement confer,, day shift. Apply t o ' Howell Ploc». M0 W. Airport Blvd., DAILYWOM/MILY MY N E E D M I N A W OM EN NOWI 55— Business Opportunities 21—PersonaIs A L L A LO N E 9 Coll Bringing Ptopte Together. Sanford's most respected doting service since 1977. Men over SO (45% discount). 14I1-1H-71T7 CRISIS PREGNANCY CENTER ABORTION C O U N IS LIN O F R E E Pregnancy Tost*. Con f ld o n tlo l. In d iv id u a l asslitonc*. Coll tor appt. Eve H rsAvelleble-m -7«95, 22—LottA Found P O U N D - Fem ale m ulti-color hound dog, Sunlend Develop- TUMI KEY BUSINESS H andling N ab lico , Keebler, Frlto-Ley. end sim ilar food product*. No selling Involved. Service commercial account* set up by parent company. National census figures show average earning* of 11,511.07 per month. Required approx. I hour* per week. You will need 115,000 cash tor equipment. E x p a n s io n fin a n c in g I * automatic for those qualified. C a ll N a l l . T o l l F re e t-400-447-IfOO ext. 315. Phono staffed 14 hour*, o doy. Sundey cell* accepted. 25—Special Notice* Bl—Money to Und HOME ANOTARY Bad CreditOK. Iqotty Leant BALL J R * Ucant ed Broker, 199 Country _________., Lake M ery...11M 11I R E FU S E D IL S (W H E R E ! TRYUSI Homo Equity Mortgage Lender P Fast and Confidential Loan P No Application Fee *R a-a*tab llih Credit W E CANHEfcPI • FR E E D LA N D E R INC. TH E MORTGAGE PEOPLE 710 E . Altomonfe D r., Altomonfe Springs Coll (JOS) 434-MOO a Lkonsod Mortgage Broker STUDENT LOANS fe NON • N o Credit •Votoch •Collage •A n y Ago • Insured Plan Call..773 32*3 For Details: 1-000-4714254 Ftorldo Notary Association 27— Nursery A Childcare C HILDCARE In my homo days, M o n -F rl. Good care, good lunch, A reasonable rotes. C ell:10-0541 otter <pm *1—Mortgages .Bought A Sold d whflmw i R iSyij MJVItyMfiy a wu jukM v Q m inaotaa fW H V I oe are authorised to write bonds of such character and amount under tho low* ot tho State of NOTICE Florida, end o* are acceptable The St. Johns R iver Water to tho County. Management District hot re­ U pon o w o rd , su cc es sfu l ceived on application tor M an­ b id d e r w ill be re q u ire d to agement and Storage ot Surface tu m lih Payment end Perfor­ Wafers from: m ance Bonds, ooch In Ihe W A Y N E T A Y L O R , 000 amount of 100% of tho total IS LA N D FORD HO., amount bid. Bond forms w ill bo BREVARD. NC 107t l . Applica­ furnished by the County end tion M - ) 17-OUPAM. on 7/7/00. only those forms w ill bo used. l a i i iw e ama c r ai in l a iafwT a, Th o p ro |O e t Is lo c a te d In n w n abt| irc w,amfa County,. Section' M, equal to or exceeding amounts >1 South, Bongo 19 os specified will also bo re­ aoptlcatlen is for o quired. A ll Insurance policies S TO R M W A TE R S Y S T E M to 0 * with insurers with an to r w « J 7 acres to Bo known as acceptable rating; registered D A IR Y Q U E E N . end jllicensed to do business in F L O B P T OP TRANSPOR­ the State of Florida. TA TIO N , P A BOX 47, D E- - '’ 'FO R B ID f A /R - t ll O N LY: o n ,to r annual reSuccessful prefect It to o te d In Sdmtnofe m ay bo required to convey their County, Section «*, Township I I ‘ M d prices, contract terms and South, Range 19 E ast. The condition* to municipalities or see llc a flo n l* tor o Her governments I agencies S TO R M W A TE R S Y S T E M to within Semtoels County. servo so acres to be known a t A ll w o rk shell bo In ac­ STATE PROJECT NO. 77SS0co rd a n ce -w ith specifications MSA STATE R D 4M . availed** at no charge in tho : JOSEPH W IL L IA M S , JR ., M4 O f llc o o f th e P u rc h a s in g B e e s s v i e w a v s ., Director. L O N O W O O D , F L I1 7 S 0 . NO TE: ALL PROSPECTIVE Application M -m -Q O M A N . on B ID D E R S A R E H E R E B Y Stot/SA Tho prefect to tocolod In C A U TIO N E D NOT TO CON­ Somlnofe Countyj Section 7, TACT A N Y M E M B E R OF TH E Township i t South, Kongo 19 SEM INO LE COUNTY BOARD Beet. Tho aogflcotlon I* tor o O F C O U N TY C O M M IS S IO N ­ S TO R M W A TE R S Y S T E M to ERS R E O A R O IN O A N Y OF aorvo lM S o c fo o to B o biw w n p t ABOVE BIOS. A LL CONTACTS W IL L IA M S B U IL D IN G . Tho MUST B l CHANNELED raw lytop wafer body to LAKE THROUGH TH E O F FIC E OF O R A S S IV , PURCHASING. U-HAUL CO O F EASTERN FOR P U R T H I R I N ­ F L O R ID A , IM S S O R A N G E F O R M A T IO N , T E L E P H O N E A V I. , ORLANDO , F L MOO*. ( M U M M IM , E X T. H I. Application M-I17-OOOSAN, on The County reserve* the right t /M /t e . Tho prefect Is located In to refect any or oil bid*, with or Somlnofe County, Section 17, w it h o u t c o u a o . to w a iv e Township I I South, Range M technical It lot, or to accept toe fa s t. Tho application i t tor o bid which In Its best judgment S T O R M W A T E R S Y S T E M to beef serves the Interest of tho ■orvo OB* acre* to bo known a * Counfy. Cost of submittal ot this P A R K I N O L O T bid Is considered on operational IX P A N S IO N /U - H A U L . Tho cast of too bidder and shell not r e c e i v i n g w o to r b o d y I * bo posted on to or born* by tho OR ASSY FOND. County. Action will JoAnn C, Blackmon, CPM e b o n listed n.-plication within Purchasing Director a t d a ys o t ro c o lp t o t tho County Service* Building applicjinen. M ould you bo intor­ 1101B. First Street ostod In any o f th e liste d Second Floor. Wool Wing applications, you should contact Sontord, F L U 7 7 I the St. Johns River W afer MenPublish: Soptombor IS, IN * agomont District ot P.O. Box OEO-1M 1419, Palatko. Florida » 0 to , o r In person a t its off lea an IN TN B C IR C U IT COUET to H ig h w a y too W e s t, IN A N D FOR SEM INO LE Florida. R M R M I . COUNTY, FLO RIDA W t t it a n o b je c t io n to th o C A iE N a a b H tfC A -ta -F application may bo mode, but IN R B i K R IS T IN A NN MOT A and 14 d a y * tr a m tho d a te a f M A TTH K W L E I MOT A m, W ritten abjection* NOTICE O F ACTION entity too Objector by To: Dotmor Grog Meta id addrsss, and fully Notice It glvon .that K rliten too selection t o too Ann M o l* ha* filed a Petition for application. Filing o w ritten Change of Name on behalf of ■ w i i 4q ■toItln CpTat id OM n W l ^^^B i W wwAIASw ftflYlfH i tyOU ?0 herself and Mottoow Loo Meta. a Chapter in , Ftortda St You m u tt Ilia your w ritten Adm inistrative H a irin g . Only abjectfens t o too Petition with too Clerk of tols Court end serve me in Km wf ™ copies on Stephen C. L. Chong, opplkotlon and who file p pollS t q u lr o , 111 S w e e tw a te r tion mooting the requiremants Square, N S Fox Valley Drive. pf Soctfen n -a .n i. FJL.C h m ay I.engwqei, Florida 11779, on or A dm inistrative H oar- . Rotor* October l IN * , if you fall ,vto M - B i & ig ? xdM,----------------||| Opted the N to doy ot August. in Its d e lib e ra tio n pn tho IM S. i^Pfi»W w> priw >■ f*to Bw amu uf t D avid N . Bet rlon “ gg k itte n . C lark of to * C ircuit Court B y: JonoB.Jaaowtc Deputy Ciork St. JohnaRIvor W afer Publication f t i l sfa l j i i ^nodfel^^HTl^nl' I • IT *v f 1, S, IS. and » . IN * Publish Soptombor IS. IMS In too Sontord Evening Herald. D IG -117 OEG-9 K CLASSIFIED ADS W E B U Y l e t e n d In d M O R T G A G E ! Nation wide. C all: R ay Logg Lie. M tg Broker, 940 Douglas Ave.. Altomonfe. 774-7751 7 1 -H tlp Wanted logoi Notice AVON EARNINGS W O W III OPEN TE R R ITO R IE S NOW 111 .__________ n t t o t ___________ ACCOUNTS PA YAB LE CLERK- We are seeking a well orgenlted Individual with 3 to S yrs. account* payable e x p . In o c o m p u to rlio d environment. Excellent salary and benefits. If Interested colt lor appointment, 322 U10. Or ■ond resum e1 to HARCAR •Aluminum Product* Co., 1201 - Cornwall Rd ; Sanford. ' ADO TO TO U R F A M IL Y IN ­ COME ^Eorn 11000 now-Oec t plu* toys/gitts. House ol Lloyd P art tim e. No Investment. 311-4411.......... or.......... 349 545* IN TH E C IR C U IT COURTO PTNI R IG H T E IN T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT IN A N D FOR IE M IN O L E COUNTY, FLO R ID A C IV IL ACTION CASE NO. I 00-0411-CA-49-F TH E FIRST, F A , a c o r p o r a t i o n , formerly FIR ST FE D E R A L SAVINGS A ND LOAN ASSOCIATION O FO R LA ND O . Plaintiff, ERNEST J. HESSE, SR., Individually and as ’ Trustee of tho Ernest J. Host*, Sr. Trust, of at.. Defendant*. NOTICE O F M L B Notice It hereby given that pursuant to tho Final Judgment of Forodooura end tale entered In toe cause ponding In tho C ir c u it C o u rt In a n d fo r Somlnofe County. Florida, being Civil Number 1*443ICA-OOP, tho undersigned Clerk w ill tell th e p r o p e r t y s it u a t e d In l emlnefe County, Florida, doBcrlbftdftt: Lot 4 In B O N A V E N TU R E H EIG HTS, according to the plot thereof a t recorded In Fiat Book 14. Page 91, R ubik Record* Ot Somlnofe County, Florida, ot public u lo , to tho high**! bidder tor cosh at 11:00 AAA. on tho Ird day of October, IN * , at to* West Front Door ot too Somlnofe County Courthouse in Sontord. Florida Doted to ll 4th day of Sep­ tember, Ito*. (SEAL) D A V ID N .B E R R IE N . Clerk ot the Circuit Court By: P h y llltF o rty lh t Deputy Clerk Publlth: S 11.11 DEG-44 N O TIC E OF ACTION TO: G E N E C LIFFO R D end JANE DOC, h i* wife, 41SI t l Avenue North Pinellas Pork, Florida YOU A R E /fO T IF IE D tool an action -• W fe flM l tno p terotloso W IG W NHto •• n W N *V > V * s ^ ^ • pCbunfy, ^ . 4 lw C l*: LO T 7 t, O R E IN IF O IN T E ACCORDING TO TH E FLA T TH E R E O F AS R ECO RDED IN FLA T BOOK 19, PAGES 14-17 OF TH E PU B LIC RECORDS OF SEM ThO LE CO UNTY, FLO RID A. hot boon tiled against you and you are roRulrod to to rv* o copy of your written defeneoe. If any, to It on Don A .. Lynn, E»q.. Shutts A Rowan, attorn ey* tor ptointm. whoa* eddren fe tflp Edward Roil BuHdtog u M l-m l C e n te r, 104 ChopTn P la t e , M iam i, Florida U t i l , On or before Oct A IN * , and rite toe original with to * CHrfc 4# to)* ipftiin ftfiviBr n w v p to m tltfs ottorrw y* oe “ We're looking for someone to work on our professional Mias teem. We prefer someone with newspaper M le* experience, but w ill train. This I t on excellent opportunity to work for o growing company. Send resume to: , M r. Melvin Adkins Evening Herald P.O. Box 1*57 Sontord, F I. U 7 7 1 1*57 Or phono 3U -M H for oppt. A IR L IN E S NOW H IR IN O . Res •rvetlonlett, flight attendants, and ground crow positions available. Coll 1-419-1*5-1*30 ext. AI02FL tor details. 34 hr*. A N IM A L C A R I T A K E R , T R A IN I Exp. a plutl Laam lab A vet. assisting with tols busy flrm l Must love enlm altl AAA Employment, 700 W. 25th St. 372317*__________________ A P P L IC A T O R S N E E D E D . Earn t i l to (14 per hr. No •xporlenco n e ctu ary. Labor A supervisory positions avail­ able tor full or port tlm *. W * train. Call between gam ■ ....................J»344*7I51. AT NOME-SPARE T IM E . Paint lovely homemade molds and toys which wo provide. No experience necessary; our unique dipping method allows you to point quickly. Wo pay SM lor ooch doton molds/ novotllot sent us according to our Instructions and w * pay to* shipping. No selling, no p la c in g o d l, no H u llin g onvolopsi, no phono coll* to make; your only |ob I* point­ ing tho product* which we distribute through our own outlets. Hove too entire family help you) tols kind ot work Is very educational tor children. For m ar* Information, please c o ilu e a t d iD - M A in i A V O N A T T E N T IO N ! Need extra cash tor back to school or x-mos. 771 M M ...... 773 ISM. W B AB " W 9YSITTER G M VNM W WA NN N TS I B U0 1 to 1 w ook. .. .. J U 3 ) » BUSINESS I t OB EA T ot \too oil new Z-14 and we need more people. If you o r* Inferin * young aggressive cftivpifiy md not afraid fe w o rk h hra rd , c o ll u i - i e e o Weekday*. 9-5 for appoint. CARPENTERS A ROOFERS Good Pay A Benefits _________C oll:M I-3Sil_________ CARPENTRY laWEBIAIlOrCRIMS Good salary and benefits No oxp. necessary. F R E E training provided If qualified. Earn base salary + bonus, A axe. benefit package Including health A rife Insurance, voca­ tion. tick leave Salary Inc ro « M upon perform ance. Opportunity for advancement, m utt hove own troneporatlon. Coll: MS-311-7119 f quel Opportunity Empolyor CASHIER i Convenience Stare. . tap eatery, heepltaiuation, 1 wook vocation ooch 4 months, other benefit*. Apply M l N. Laurel Ave. I:» a m 4 :3 0 p m Monday through Friday. M m ff w IR O ^ F IE I Report ready for work af * AM 407 W. 1st. St.:............... Sanford 32M590 ★ 4 4 4 4 4 * * * 4 O EB JkR 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 T IF .IE O NURSES AIDES- all shlftr. Experience In geriatric core o r c e rtific a tio n required Apply between 9 a .m .-1 p.m at DeBery Manor, *0 N. Hwy. 17 *2, DeBory.................... BOt D IS K SALKS/SALCS T R A IN E E Apply In person, The Loxcreen Co., 322 1031 E X P . CTR O P E R A TO R . . . growing manufacturing plant. Excellent company benefits. M ondoy-Frldey. 4-1. M otel Manufacturing Co. M l Codlsco Way, off UpMlo Rd. ond Hwy “ No phone colls ' •Smokers only. E X P E R IE N C E D S B W tN O machine operators wanted on oil operations. Wo otter paid holidays, paid vacation, health cor* plan and modern olr cond. plant. Piece pork rates. W ill train qua 11lied applicants. Son-Del Monufactoring,. 1340 Old lo k a M ary Rd., Sanford. C oll...Jlt-M 10 E X P E R I E N C E D S E W IN G machine operators. Clark Apparel, 147 Powers Ct. Sontord..... 322 77** (X P E R T ROO FINO It looking . for * General Manager with a minimum ot 10 yrs. oxp. In the rooflng.profetslon. M u tt have previous oxp. In management, ability to do sales, and bo meticulous In appearance. Call for appointment, 323 7473 FAST FOOD PREPARATIO N: Top M lory, hospitalization, t wook vacation each 4 months, other benefit*. Apply M l N. Laurel A te . l:M am -4:M p m Monday through Friday. F IT T IR /W B L D IR ; I7 .M hr. M lg oxp, lands I I I Rood blueprints. Don’t wait I Per­ m anent career opportunity with tho best I AAA Employ­ ment. M O W .lJ th S t.J lJ S IM ' FREE TUITION TO REAL ESTATE LICENSE SCHOOL o A New Cartes r * A New Beginning Coll F ro n O rttu w v c i m s i m sales IN T N I C IR C U IT COURT OP TH E E IG H TE E N TH JU D IC IA L C IR C UIT t I M I N O L I COUNTY, FLO R ID A CASE NO.: 44-11 iO-CA-Of-P GREAT W ESTERN M V IN G S , a federal savings A loon association, Plaintiff, v*. GEN E C L IFFO R D ,o f. al. you tor the rolfet to* compiolnt heroin. D A TE D ON Sopt.J. IMS. (M A L I D A V ID N . B E R R IE N 04 Clerk of told Court By: Jon Bultmt oe Deputy Clerk Publlth: September A IA I t . 19.194* D E G -47 ) w r 321-3200 fa te s n o # to* Mc.eratrcMs K E V E 1 II IN TH E SOUTH OAS A TTE N D A N T: Top salary, hospitalization, other benefits. Coll business office tor Information 373 3*43__________ HAIR DRESSER needed from I to *pm , Coll Betty Edwards at Creative Cuts................ M I-M U H A IR S T V L IIT I Must be good, dependable A ambitious with m anagem anl potential for very busy Salon. Exc. working condition* A- good pay. No following necessary. 313-4100 IM M E D IA T E O P E N IN O tor full tim e receptionist In busy doctor's o tllc *. Insurance, appointment scheduling A fil­ ing experience necessary. Good typing, work well with people, pleasant phone volet. Send resume' to Box 713, c/o Evening Herald. P.O. Box 1*57, Sanford. FL. 37771-1*57 L A N D S C A P E R /L A B O R E R positions. Full time. T im * A a hall for overtime. 3271133 L A W N M A IN T , S E R V IC E needed In Sanford. Call Ray tor an appoint. 321 -3040_______ MAM N E E D E D to work Fridays A Saturdays tor Lawn car* business. Must hove front.. p e r above minimum. 371*042 M EC HA N IC AL H E L P wanted. Good mechanic background, A own tools fo r 31 y r. old manufocurlng company. Ref­ erences A m aturity required. Excellent health, vacation, disability, salary, A advan­ cement. Call M r. Beaman at 311-4010____________________ • M EC HA N IC * Experienced with heavy trucks. _________C a lk M M IS )_________ MODELS: AM ages to work with Fashion Designer at local ■tores. No oxp. nocattery. Full or P art ten *. M ala or • Female. T V commercials or catalog*. Also needed. Assis­ ta n t. F a s h io n D o s lg n o r. Coll..............................1 4 2 3 *0 * N E E D IM M E D IA T E L Y : 50 people. transportation to Note < ihop. Call tor lmmediate employment, 313-7471 N E E D OUT-O O INO Friendly people to ho Ip ot Flea World booth. Co<l:*04*73 77*4 H E E D E D IM M E D IA T E L Y : RN tor geriatric nursing car* A H o u s a k o tp o rs . Good a t ­ mosphere A benefits. Apply 9 am til 1 pm, DeBery Manor, SON. Hwy. 1791. EOE N E E D E D - Customer Service Rap*. Port or Full tim e. Up to M o o r hour. 904.799-1 IW NURSE I A ID ES ANO L IV E IN COMPANIONS IIS bonus wHB this ad. tote Immediately tor live In, I year axp. required. Coll: 74053*4 A M td k a l ® R s r- PART T I M I H E LP N E E D E D a t T ho E v o n ln g H a ro ld , (Tuesdays A Wednesdays). For m ar* Information coll Robot or Betty o t lll-M U P A R T T IM E K in d e rg a rte n ' teacher for private school. State certified. X yr. degroe. Cell: Ml-4435. •___________ PA YRO LLC LERK COB I A BOAT CO. It accepting applicants with a minimum ot 1 years automated payroll exporfenco, report prepara­ tion, bonk reconciliation, ond attention to detail required. > In person at MO Silver Rd., Sontord, FI. P R O G R A M .A S S IS T A N T to work In direct cera/tralnlng petition with m ontally re' I,C ell: MI-7111. R IC R P T IO N IS T i A nsw er » ■aw wiT§nBl> o e e a m fa ISlna ,4 p ilw llff ie~W r*Oi O protefelnoexp. M l-SM I______ R ECEPTIO NIST: Medical of tlc e experience re q u ire d , C 4lli33l7M 0________________ R E C E P T IO N IS T , To IS hr. Smllel Enjoy greeting cus­ tomers A II ling I Train on word protestor I AAA Employment, 700 W. Mth St. 323 5174 ROUTE T R A IN E E , M M wk + bonuses. Local deliveries! Co. v e h ic le p ro v ld e d l T r a in t r lo n d ly p o r s o n l S u p e r benefits Including denial I AAA Employment, TOOW. 15th St. 3M-5t7t SA LE R E F - To S3S0 wook. S a la ry ! F ru ite r vegetable knowledge helpful! Will train people person with solos abili­ ty I Dynamite future! AAA Employment, 700 W. 25th St. 323-5174 SALES PAR (O N I W ANTED) 10 experienced soles persons needed tor the fastest growing pest co n tro l com pany In Florida. 40% commission, car e llo w o n c t, ond bonuses galorol Cell 3M-044I for. SANFORD- Manufacturing fa­ cility needs several entry level people. Exp- to manufacturing A related fields. For Interview coll personnel, 37*3300. A T04LM .34 h r + SN EER OPRIR RATON, Start now I benefits! Any this spot I' AAA-¥hfetetiAant. ' 15)74 700 W. 35th St. M3-S17i S H IR T M E T A L mochonl: mechanics A helpers. B A I Contractors, c/o C or* Unit of Lake M ary, 10*7 Sand Pond Rd., Lake Mery. So* Rick or Pod. 305 321041) S T A F F -O R V IL O F M E N T C O O R D IN A T O R . Exp da sired, good bonotlli, coni. Sontord Nursing A Convales­ cent Center. *50 Mel tonvl lie Ave., Sontord. 372 *144, EOE SWITCHBOARD CLKRK Post lion avallabte. For Inform * tlon Call: M U M S for appt. SW ITCHBOARD: Dependable, c*. Part time, mature, nice vole*. I Wad., Thurs. A Frl. 5-*pm. Apply: Semtoote Ford life. TE LEPH O N E OPERATOR lor answering service. Exp eri­ ence preferred or will train qualified person. Call 034-0581 for appointment TRMFORARV HEAVY H O U S E W O R K , P a rt tim e , 03:00 hrly., rot. required. Call MI-4M1 attar 3 p.m. tIR M IN IX has Immediate openings lor rout* people. Expd. preferred or will train. We otter; 1. Guaranteed salary + commission 1. Company vehicle 1. Paid vocation A holiday* 4. Excellent Insurance benefits 5. Profit sharing A dental We require: . 1. Pleasant personality 1. Willing to work 1. Valid P I*, license Apply In parson to: TO OL A OVE M A K E R , machinist with toots, A retired Individuals with shoot metal experience Interested In run­ ning model shop. Full or port t lm * e m p lo y m e n t. A pply Motel M fe. Co., M l Codlsco Way, oH Upsol* Rd. A TRUSS ASSEMBLERS- Exp. preferred Apply to person ot Lowo’S Truss P lan t, 1*01 Aileron C lr„ Sontord Airport Induetrlol Fork. W IL D E R - Exp. mlg A tig and ability to rood blueprints. By a p p t.M I-U M W IR E M A N , To S7.M h r. 1 open Ing* I Use your electrical s killil Run conduit tor Ih * best mtg. co. aipundl Full benofitsi AAA Employment, TOOW. u rn «t. M l 517* TSSuSHEm l LM i l l A.C.T. Travol School �» i ♦1—Apartm ents/ Ho u m to Share ROOMMATE Nm M to shTT I usurious condo. WJO Monthly, + v» utmtios. Coil m i7M dOYSOf » 1- » 4 ^os. 93—Room* for Root S O * W ORKINO PERSON, In homo otmos., washer, color TV, sm all ro frlg . lo r parional usa. m aid ser.SlSw k. 313 9044 LONOWOOD i Room w ith bath, lakafront homo, m ature, us week. Cell :X *3 4 4 *__________ • REASONABLE R A T H • M A ID SERVICE • P R IVA TE K N TR A N C I Why Consider Living Anywhars Its a Whan You Can U va In 323-4507 ROOM FOR RRNT, own bath, A k it chan privileges, a ll modem facilities. MO week, m s m SANFORD: Large room n , near town, ISO week + security. C a ll:M I tA M P O R D i Room tor rent. S130 month plus utilities. Call :32)-4495________________ TH E FLO R ID A HOTEL MO Oak A ve.....................J U tto t Reasonable Weekly Rates 97—Apartments Furnished / Rent SANFORD: A -l Clean. 3 bdrm . apt. newly painted. SIM + SZSO s e c u r i t y d e p o s it . Call :333-3349.....o r........X U 94 7 CLEAN I bdrm .. screened porch A patio. P a rtly turn. Adults, quiet area. SSSOmo. 3X-4343 F o rm Apts, to r Senior CltUens SIS Palm etto Ave. J. Cowan. No Phone Calls RELOCATING Short te rm leases, furnished e ffic ie n c ie s , s in g le s to ry , lvato. near conveniences, A N F O R D COURT APAR TM ENTS 333-X9I SANFORD) 1 room efficiency c ld s e to d o w n to w n w ith p r i v a t e b a th A p r iv a t e entrance. M3 w k. + S1S3 sec. d e p . I n c lu d e s u t i l i t i e s . C a ll:X 3 2349...... o r...... Xl-4947 SANFORD) 1 rm attic.. Private entrance A bath, a ir, utilities. S7J w k, 1st A last w k + dep. See Sat., Mon. A Tuos. 3BM444 SANFORD) Large S bdrm . w ith screened porch. SSO week + SS00 s e c u r i t y d e p o s it , Call:X3-234*...... o r...... MI-4947 SANFORD) 1 bdrm . apt. I block fro m new hospital. Perfect for nurse. MS w k + ISM security d e p o sit. Inclu de s u tilitie s . Calt:333 2349...... o r...... Xl-4947 SANFORD- N icely Furnished A pts. S blocks from town. Como by A see at JOSOak Ave. 1 A S BD RM . Furnished apts. Near town STS A US per week. Adults. 1130 dep W3 *7*4 eves r > t y 103—Houses Unfurnished / Rent OENEVA 3 bdrm .. fenced yard ________ Cell :34*3*3*________ e e e IN DELTONA e • e * e HOMES FOR R EN T e e e e 174-1*34 e e_______ LAK E M A R Y i 3 bdrm .. t bath, 1 3 3 0 m o . -t- 1 3 0 0 d e p . Call:33l-3*M________________ OSTEEN- For sale or rent. 3 br.. 1 be. m obile on 3V* acres w/IO.OM sq. It. greenhouse. Rent *3*5, firs t, last, dep. S a le -m O M .C e ll: X I 34*3 SANFORD) 7 bdrm ., 1 bath. *433 mo. -t- security. 130 4*47 days or 331 0*31 eves.________ SANFORD) 3 bdrm ., IV* bath. S4M per mo. + dep. ALSO: 7 bdrm ., I bath *350mo. 4- dep. STEM PER AO EN CY R EALTO R ........................333 4**) SANFORD: 3 bdrm ., IV* bath, garag*. fenced, appliances. *4*3 -t- dep. Cell:«*S 30M SANFORD: 3 bdrm ., I bath, fam ily room, SJM sec. -t- *435 mo. 333 43M or 331-33** SANFORD:3 bdrm ., large u tili­ ty room , big fenced yard. Damage dep.-f 1st A last mo. rent. Sem lturnlshed. 349 94X SANFORD, 7 b d rm ., fa m ily room, large yard, *373. Mo.. S3M sec., F a m ily welcome. No Pets. Call 331-3*30___________ SANFORD, 3 bdrm ., 3 bath, large yard, SSM. Mo.. SJM sec.. F a m ily Welcome. No pets. Cell 331-3*70___________ SANFORD- Lease 3 bdrm ., t bath. Fla. room. Rent SJM tlrs t, last, sec. 333 33*3_______ TH R EE bdrm , 3 bath, dining room, fa m ily room ,, central haat A a ir, screened heated pool, S37S per mo. Available Nov. 1st. 331 71*3____________ W IN TE R SPRINOS- Rent to own. 4 bdrm ., 3 bath. Low down, easy qualllylng. C all: 3 4 5 *4 4 0 O f *3 0 4*43_________________ W IN TER SPRINOS: 3/3, fa m ily rm ., u tility , 7 car garag*. ^J **d 0 3 7 i*N e r4 je **k id * j ^ _ _ ^ 105— DuplexT rip le x / Rent C O M F O R T A C on ve nie nce . Modern duplex, fam ilies w el­ come. Available now. Starting e ttJ M . 331-1311._____________ D U PLEX- 7471 74th PI. S37S mo + STM dep. 3 bdrm .. I bath, dishwasher, celling fan. new w /w carpet, a ll appl., carport. C a ll................................. 371*313 L A R O E , C L E A N , I b d rm ., lu rn ltu ra available, SJM sec. ■f >333 mo. 333 43M o r 331 33** SANFORD: 7 bdrm .. 3 bath, w esher/dryer, screened patio. Child or sm all pat OK. *433 mo. 4- sec.*44 3*»)or*44 373* SANFORD) 7 bdrm . duplex, a ll a ppliances, c a rp o rt, p atio. *3*3mo. Call:33l-4M3 107-M obile Homes / Rent ' 99—Apartments Unfurnished / R tnt M T. DORA A R EA) 3/1, on I acre. Kids A pats OK. *373 + mo. * * * lt ) 3 leave M e tu g t * R FFIC . 1 AS BDRMS. APTS • FURN. A U N F U R N . 111— Resort/Ve cation Rentals o NO AOVANCB DEPOSIT. Consider Living Anywhere % se When You Con Live In 323-4507 PONCE IN L E T , Tennis, pool. Eastwlnd. oceanlront, 3 b/7 b, S3X. w ily ., 3 w k* *400 Of S7M par m o........................... M3 5*33 W E E K E N D IN NEW SMYRNA, Oceanlront condo w ith pool. *730 per weekend, 331 3333 F R A N K L IN ARMS 133-4*3* 113—Storage Rentals U hr 111I I c i i \ r * Middle Of The Month ★ * Move In * • *3*0 Includes Security Deposit • 1 Bdrm s. w ith polio Q Pool A Laundry Facilities M A R IN ER S V ILL A O E LA K E ADA) 1 A 3 bdrm . From me. A du lts.......3 X 4470 SANFORD) Large elflclency 1*0 week (pays a ll u tilitie s ) + security. Call:33l-5**0_______ SANFORD- 3 br., 3 b e , a ll appl.. Includes w esher/dryer, qulel neighborhood. *430 mo. (M33 w /o w esher/dryer) S3S0 sec dep. C ell: S74-0M7___________ SANFORD. (3), 3 bdrm , 3 bath, larga kitchens, *433. Mo . SJM sac.. Adults. No pats. C all................................ .331-3*30 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ $5 0 OFF ★ • 1st 7 mas. of 12 mo. lease • 1st 4 awa of 7 mo. lease OR • $150 off 1st mo. rent Amenities Include: • lent Starts At $300 • Immediate Occupancy • pm • Tunis Courts LARO ESTORAOEROO M *40 month 331 **47 or 333 33** 115— Industrial Rentals LONOWOOD- Longdate Indus tr ia l P ark. F rom 7.100 lo 73.OM sq. ft. w /offlces. Dock. From *3 M sg tt. Ad* 4033 RIDGEWOOD ARMS MW RMpeweed Ave. •" .........................SSS-MSS MO I . A trp ert Wvd. PHONE.............................133-4411 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ IA Z B E D R O O M APARTM ENTS FROM 1330 B i t Move In Special w ith IS m o n th lease A a p p ro v e d application. S230.M security deposit required. 3S3-7SW S BEDROOM.S both. 1st floor., la rg o L iv in g ro om , s s l In kitchen, w /w carpet, CHA, w asher/dryer, screened porch A patio. 3313*3* 101— H o u s e s Furnished / Rent •A N FO R D ) Newly painted. S b r., w/screened In front porch A n replace. Lots of storage. SIM w k. -f SJSO sec. dep. C e ll:333 73*9...... o r.......331**47 ^ ^ 1 <1 1 141— Homus For Sale 141—Homes For Sale ii \1 1 h i h i O W N E R F IN A N C IN O I new m obile home I Hug* and big fenced yard In lo c a tio n , k it. e quip. $37,M0! CALL NOW toruo roeiiei 322-2S II fm fmt fumul Jxwi BRIDGES AND SON Auction every Thursday 7 PM. WE BUY ESTATES) HUOE 3 Story * bdrm ., 4 bath bom * In country I Surrounded by Oaks, Palm s and <rult trees. D bl. side fire p la ce , c /h /a . X It. antranc* foyer, 7* It. screen room, modernized kitchen. Large assumable VA m o rtg a g e . No q u a lify in g t SM.SM 219—Wanted to Buy 3M A lum inum Cans..Newtpaper Non-Ferrous M etals........... Olass KOKOMO......................... 313-1100 323-5774 WANTED _______ 3*0* MWY. 17 *3_______ SANFORD: 3br, 3b. DR. LR. K it, Fla. rm , u til. rm . office, patio, fenced yard, tru ll A Oak trees, I ’ l lots. 33* 300 .333 *044 S A N FO R D ) V e ry M o tiv a te d Sellerl Priced below apprals el. 3.0M sq.lt. 4 br., 31* bath, large corner lot. fenced, pool, sprinkler system w ith w ell. tW.OOO.............................331 3333 SANFORD: New. by builder, G randview Ave., 3/7. 1 car g a r a g * . M a n y f e a tu r e s . S33.0M Must quality. 333 1447 OUR T H R E E B edroom . 7<i bath home In the Oaks ol S a n fo rd . W a lk -In p a n tr y . Stone fire pla ce . Top ol-the lin e GE a p p lia n ce *. H eal pum p. P addle Ians. Pool. Tennis. Many other extras. B e a u tif u l n e ig h b o rh o o d . SI33.*M. Shown only by ep p o ln tm a n t. D o d la A Bob Smith. 11* Oaks Ct. Phone 331 3131 or *04 473 *3*3_______ SALE OR R E N TI 3/3 A ll. Spgs . 3/1 h Sanford. VA O K I Owner pays d o tin g . Eves *04 773 4313 SANFORD: 3bd. Jbath, c /h /a . sale/leate option, Fla. room, garag*. carport, treed, solar. M I.S M .........333 31*4 10am *pm SANFORD: 1 b /lb . carpeted, fenced beck yard, carport. Top cond. 731 Palm PI. 340.000 Call:3?3 0*47________________ SANFORD: Large 3 bdrm .. 7 b a th , la rg e liv in g ro o m , fire pla ce , In ground swim m ln g p oo l, s a te llite d ish , garage, fenced yard, enclosed F lorida room, central heat and a ir. W ithin 10 minutes ot town and schools. Must see to appreciate,Call:373 *417 SANFORD- 3 bdrm ., fireplace, c /h /a , a ll appl., m in i blinds, barbecue p it, w orkshop A shed. Nice area, w ith separate guest house. M.0M down, take over FH A assumable, no qual­ ifying m ort. Payments ol *47*. Live In house A rent guest house fo r SIM . Your total payment ol 331*. C ell: 331 3330 SANFORD SANORA NORTHI W alled In home, 3 bdrm ., 7 bath, fireplace, enc. porch, step down living room, S lens, s p r in k le r s y s te m , 7 c a r garage, drapes A rods, securl ty gates, eat In kitchen. 7*4% assumable mtge. ol approx. 331,000 By Owner... 333 *310 SANFORD- M a yfa ir V illas. 7 br., 7 ba.. M*.0M. By owner. C ell: 37 U 3 X business hour* SANFORO/LAKE M A R Y ) Im m aculate 7 bdrm .. 7 bath v illa w /g a ra g a , c a rp a l, b lin d s , 333.0M FHA assum t Rental option 373 170? or 644 00*3 I-; i t / a . J U S E D A SCRAP C atalytic Converters C a ll: 12379*0 leave message 141— Homos For Sal* 321-7823.......Em. 323-9588 LOO HOME- 3/1, loft. *4 acre, lovely country setting, lust o il 413.334.3M. C all: **> 904 LONOWOOD: Great 3 bdrm , s ta r te r - In m in t c o n d itio n . N icely treed, fenced yard. O ily 330,500 FIRST R E A LTY INC..... 33* 0 *3 OSTEEN- 7 rentals, 4 bdrm ., 7 bath, and 7 bdrm ., I bath on I acre. M9.500. W allace Cress Reelty Inc..................... 331-0377 H | t i I " US STEMPER PAOLA AR EA. M o b il* hom*/7.1 acres, low down, owner w ill hold. O S T E E N /F A R M IN O T O N . Large home, 144 It. x IS* ft. lot. 375.000 Owner w ill hold SANFORD. 3 bdrm . m bath, 3 story In heart ot downtown, c e n tra l heat A a ir . P rice reduced. Only 34*.*M WE HAVE OTHERS C ALL A N Y T IM E R E A LTO R .......................331-4** I (DHPttl OSTEEN- 13 ACRES IN THE COUNTRY for |ust 340,0001 Go 3 m l. E. on M aytown Rd. to let! on Buckskin Ln. for >-> m l. Sign on lenced property. C a ll: M A R TI SENSAKOVIC 171-7717 Sinford's Silts Leader WE LIST AND SELL C U TE FOR C O U P LE S I 7 bdrm ., I bath home, fenced yard, u tility building A boat port, paddle Ians. A lots m orel 33*.300 DOUBLE LOTI 3 bdrm , H i bath home, double garage, tool shed, fp l., screened porch, eat In kitchen, heat and a lrl 337,0M POPULAR H ID D E N LAKESI 3 bdrm , 3 bath home, breakfast b a r, fa m ily ro o m , p a tio , lenced yard, spill plan, '*4 roof A m orel M *.*M SUPER LOCATION! 4 bdrm , 3*1 bath home, sunken living room, covered pallo. 1j bath In u tility , solar w ater heaterl ***000 B U IL D TO SUITI YOUR LOT OR O U R S I E X C L U S IV E A O E N T FOR W IN O SO NG D EV.. CORP., A CENTRAL FLO R ID A LE A D E R I MORE HOME FOR LESS M O NEYI C ALL TO DAY! e O E N E V A OSCEOLA RD. a ZONED FOR M O BILES! 3 Acre Country tracts. W ell treed on paved Rd. 34% Down. 19 Y rs .a f I7 M From *11.5001 I I yau a re la e k ln g le r a successful c a re e r In Real Estata, Slenstrom Really is lea king fa r y tu . C ell Lee A lb rig h t today at 137 3410. Evenings 17J-JM3. CALL ANY TIME 322-2420 33*3 PARK A V E ..............Sanford *01 Lk. M ary B lvd.........Lk M ary 183—Television / Radio / Stereo COLOR TE LE V IS IO N 31" RCA CONSOLE K L IM O r ig in a l p r ic e o v e r 3100; balance due 319* cash o r take over payments 373 month. S till In w a rra n ty . NO M O N E Y DOWN. Free home tra il, no obligation. C all: M3 3394 day o r n ltt. GOOD USED T .V ’S *25 and UP M ille r’s 7*1*O rlando D r. C ell: 373 0333 189—Office Supplies / Equipment 321-5005 CANON PC X COPIER, 1 year o ld . 3700. P hono: 331-9300 business hours. 149—Commercial Property / Sale 191— Building M aterials BOB M . B A L L J R. P.A..C.S.M. A L L STEEL BU ILDIN O S at Dealer's Invoice. 3,000 to X.000 s q .ft. (M3) 3*103*1. collect. SALES AND APPRAISALS REALTY«REALTOR Contents o f e xe cutive home fro m fab ulo us B ay Lakas E s ta ta s : B e a u tifu l Queen Ann* authentic (solid cherry) 5 piece bedroom s u it* w ith super firm T h om esvlll* m a t­ tress set. O rig in a lly X .4M . Sacrifice SMS ca*h. M a g n ifi­ cent solid mahogany 0 piece queen size bedroom suite w ith 4 poster Hutted tre t w ork bed, etc. O rigin ally S3.4M. Sacri­ fice 31.0*3. H istorical 11th cen­ tu ry Rice A Tabecco carved 7 piece bedroom s u it* w ith 7 ft. ta ll bed. m atching highboy, etc. O rig in a lly 37,3M. Sacri­ fice 37,315 firm . Gorgeous decorator liv in g room w ith queen size sleeper. Best otter. C herry 00" lib ra ry desk w ith real leather top. O rigin ally SI.5M. Sacrifice 3505. Elegant form al (solid cherry) dining room suite by Jamestown ot New York, 44 x 40" table. Three 11" leave* A 0 high back Queen Ann* chair*. Orlg Ina I ty 33.3M. Sacrifice S1.U5. M atching *0 " lighted china cabinet. Best o tte rl A ll only 3 mos. o ld l A ll century heirloom quality by Home A Gardens. By appl. only, cell 1 170-4037 TH R E E PEICE B E D R O O M **!. *330. Dinette A 4 chairs, 3350 A ll pood condition. X 3 4144 M A Y F A IR SECTION- Top value at 355.000 lor fantastic 3 bdrm . home only on* block Irom H am ilton Elem . C all: M A R TI SENSAKOVIC.............. 313-7337 R E A LTO R ...... ................. 333-0111 CASSELBERRY: I acre zoned PR 1. SI3.0M W. M a llctow ski R ealtor.......................... 133 7*93 L O N O W O O D ) 3 .* a c r e s , m u lti la m lly zoning. Hot area, |o lnt venture possible w ith builder or developer. Wooded, lekelront. 3345.000 A lice B urkhardt................***-4100 Broker/Salesman R EAL ESTATE ONE INC. TAVARES A R E A ) Hwy. 44 West at Radio Rd. *4 acre w ith sm all o il ice. G row th area. Good lor doctor's or Insurance o l l l c * . O w n e r fin a n c in g possible. S03.4M Alice B urkhardt................109-0100 Broker/Salesman R EAL ESTATE ONE INC. STENSTROM JU N K A W R E C K E D CARS, running o r not, top prices ^>#ld;>Fr**£ick^j£;J3l73J^_ in Mum m m*i i siau i l l —Appliances / Furniture SACRIFICE EVERYTHING! S ll *011 HI I 0 LAK E M A R Y I 1 bdrm ., 7 bath home, w/sunken living room, fpl.. custom closets A dressing room In master, laundry room A fenced yard I U5.0M A tie r hours 133 7*43 CASSELBERRY) Beautiful 1/7 s p ill plan, la m lly room w ith llr t p le c * . screened porch, double garag* A more. S3.0M total cash. M id *70't M usi quality. BO BM . B A LL, JR. P.A. R EALTO R ........................331411* COUNTRY L IV IN O . Jbdrm .7 bath, garag*. fireplace. S7.**0 down. S 7*.*M C ell:34* 3717 D REAM HOMES L IM IT E D T IM E DISCOUNT UP TO 111 ,*o* Save on high labor costs end build It y o u rte ll. No down payment. Q uality pro cut me terlals. Step by step Instruc lions. Call for details or attend a free seminar. Collect, (*041*77 139*________ ENERO YREALTY 333 N. Country Club Rd. 333 3*5* BOB'S USED FU R N ITU R E . W E TAKE CONSIGNMENTS, E U Y O R S E L L ............... X13130 L ike Oaks good O n ly CALL BART L k . Real Estate Broker 1*4* Sanford Ave. 213—Auctions \i io n S U B M IT A L L O F F E R S I 3 bdrm , 3 bath home, celhedral ce ilin g s, outdoor breaktest courtyard, split plan, cent. H /A I 37*.0M BATEMAN REALTY P U P P IE S - D o b e rm a r/L a b . I wks. old, adorabla. Free lo good home. X3-33M eves. \i n A R E A L SPECIAL BUY S3.0M below appraised price. Large shady lot on dead end street. 3 bdrm ., la m lly room, fireplace, country kitchen. R EAL ESTATE REALTOR____________ 333-74** Evtnlne Kara Id, Sanford, FI. KIT W CARLYLE ®toy Larry Wright 199-Pets A Supplies LOW MORTGAOE RATESI t b d rm , I b a th c o n d o , w esher/dryer. walk In closet, a ll appliances, pool, clubhouse A m orel *33,SM RENO VATED * rooms, kitchen, b a th , c e n tra l heal A a ir, carpet. Downtown. S450 mo. 331-01*0..........o r.......... 133 0334 ^ O EN EVA) 10 acres, 7 bdrm ., I bath home, guest house, barn, SI1S.0M Cal 1:34* 543*________ DOW NTO W N S AN FO R D ) Storefront approx. 370 sq It. on Park Ave. ALSO 7 offices Approx. 310 sq. ft. U tilitie s Inclu de d. C a ll: 333-7073 lo r more Into or 371-0115/3*5 3*7* a lte r hours A weekends.______ SANFORD) 7. bdrm .. 7 bath, luxu ry condos. Pool, tennis, w esher/dryer, tec.. *475 mo., Lendereme Fie. Inc. 133 1734 127—Office Rentals % % 121—Condominium Rentals 321-0751.............. 321-2257 BAMBOO COVE APTS I M O RE HOM ES THAN A N Y O N E IN N O R T H S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y • Play Ground • Soft Drink lUchiM • Picnic Arm I 199— Pets A Supplies BEAO LE HOUND: AKC re g lt tered. block, w hile, A tan. 7 mos. old 330 C e ll: 333 940* COCKER SPANIEL- AKC rtg . blond*. I I months old. S IX . Call e tle r 0 pm, 133 *330.______ FR EE to good home, 2 kittens. II weeks old. M a i* A female. Shots A L itte r trained. 373 7*73 O E R M A N S H E P H E R D pup p ie s. AKC re g is te re d , a ll shots. 3300.....................3X 1133 P U P P IE S I M ed s l l * . L ast Chancel Mother going out ol business. 310 00 .Call S*5 0304 223—Miscellaneous F O R S A L E : S C H W IN N bicycle built tor-two. 3113.00 Phone 37)313)________ FOR SALE- S sliding doors: Three O’, on* I ', on* 10’ . A ll tinted glass. 1st S IX takes a ll 3. O alum, screen doors. 30" wide 39 each 331 0331_______ REYNOLDS TR U M PE T. Never used. M in t condition. C at* Included. 1133...............331-3)31 U T IL IT Y TR A ILE R Make O ile r ___________ 331-0743___________ 29 FT. root Iru tte t. 313 eech. A lto. 9 x 11 alum inum thed. 33X or b ett otter. 3SI-5990 231-C ars 181—Appliances / Furniture A LT E R N A T IV E T.V. 30)3 Central Ave. ___________ 133 3043___________ COMP, king A tw in beds (No headboards) O rtho Rest m alt. A box spr. Exc. cond. 333 1391 H ID E -A -B E D , Just upholstered. Peach fabric. 3350 Cell Q uality Upholstery 33 1 3733__________ K E LV IN A TO R R efrigerator. 14 cu. It. w /lc * m a ke r 3330. Hotpolnt range, sell cleaning oven 3130 Celonlc dishwasher, cabinet style 3300 X I 7*40 LAR R Y'S M AR T. 715 Sanford Ave New/Used turn. S appl B u y /S *ll/T r*d *. 333 4137 NEW HOTPOINT. 13 5 re lrig . cream color. 3330 Also mlsc household item s ....... X * 504* ★ CHEAPER ★ Bad Credit? No C redit* W E FIN ANC E W A LK IN ................. D R IV E OUT N A TIO N A LA U TO S A LE S Sanford Ave. A 13th St....XI-4073 MERC. ORAND MARQ., 71'. 4C341A, 3793. Seminole Ford, 37M Hwy. 13-X..............3X14*1 OLDS C IER A C O U P E :'**. No money down. Reduced....M.X3 DATSUN B2I0 WAGON 'X . a ir, auto, low miles. X.97S. Jim Chumbley Chrysler- Plymouth- Volkswagen ___________ 333 1X3___________ ★ CHEAPER * VW RABBIT- ‘X . a ir, 4 speed, low m iles 37.975 Jim Chumbley C hrysler-Ptym outh-Volkiwagen ___________ 333-1X5___________ ★ CHEAPER * CHEVY E L CAM IN O 'X . Two ton* blue. a ir. auto. 34.175. Jim Chumbley Chrysler- Plym euth-Velkiwagen ___________ 333-1X3___________ ★ CHEAPER * CHR YSLER LeBARO N C o n v e rtib le - '(4, B eautiful ' brown S tan auto. a ir. 3*.I73. Jim Chumbley Chrysler- Plymouth-Volkswagen ___________ 133 )133___________ JE2E3E32 LONOWOOD.................... 7*7-1930 BUICK R E O A L:'*3 No money down. Reduced................ 37,993 LONOWOOD....................747 3070 B U IC K L A S A B R E : '12 No money down. Reduced 34.9*5 LONOWOOD....................707-2070 BUICK REOAL, T T . 4CS33B, 311*5. S om lnol* Ford. 37M Hwy. 17 *3, Sanlord. 373 14*1 C ADILLAC E LD O R A D O i'K No money down. Reduced.....34995 A W J Q s y ja LONOWOOD.................... 747 3070 CARS: '07 F ireb ird Convertible. '73 Chevy Veg*. Motorcycles Truck. 74 3 ton Hat bed. and M lsc. Equipment. 333 1079 ★ CHEAPEN * PICK-UP TRUCKS- 4 to choose from . Ask about our 90 day or 4,OX m lla llm ltad w arranty Jim ChumMey Chrysler- Ply mouth Volkswagen ___________ 333 1X3___________ ★ CHEAPER + PLYM O U TH VO LARE 7 *. E x c e lle n t tra n s p o rta tio n . Back to tchool special. St.973 Jim C hum blty Chrysler- Plymouth-Velkswagen _________ 373 1X3___________ ★ CHEAPER * PONTIAC GRAND P R IX - '(1. Ideal second car, auto, a ir, low miles. X.97S. Jim Chumbley Chrysler- Plymouth-Volkswagen _________ 333-1*33___________ ★ CHEAPER * VW CAMPERS Two to choose from . Priced Irom 39,973. Jim Chumbley Chrysler- Plymouth-Volkswagen ___________ 333-1X3___________ ★ CHEAPER * VW VANAGON WAGON '• ), a ir condition. Low miles. X.975 Jim Chumbley C hrytler-P lym oufh-V olktw agen 333-1X5 m LONOWOOD.................... 743-3*70 OLDS S TA R FIR E , 7 4', IT3S4B. 1293.. Seminole F ord. 37M Hwy. 17 X . Sanlord, 373-I4X PONT. LeMANS. 7 * \ C4471B. 3795., Samlnol# Ford, 37M Hwy. 17-X. Sanlord..... 337 14*I P O N T .O R A N D P R IX , '7 1 ', 4C444A, *1X3. Seminole Ford. 37*4 Hwy. 17 X ..............3 X 14*1 PONTIAC FIE R O OT:'»3 No money down. Reduced.....*9X5 a ★ CHEAPER ★ VW SCIRROCOS 'X . Two to choose Irom . Back to school special. Low payments. Jim Chumbley Chrysler-Plym outh-Volkswigen ___________ 333 1X3___________ CHEV. CAPRICE, 70'. C4404A. 3395., Seminole Ford. 37*0 Hwy. 17 X , Sanford.....377-14*1 CHEV. M A L IB U , 77’ . OT77IB. 3093., Somlnole Ford. 37*0 H wy. 17 X . Sanlord.....333 14*1 CHEVY NOVA- 71. t cylinder, autom atic, a ir. a m /tm , extra clean. Phone: X I -1070._______ CHEVY TYPE 10:'*J No money down. Reduced 35.9*5 LONOWOOD.................... 7*7-3*70 P O N T IA C O R A N D A M :'* S C o u p * No m o n e y d o w n . Reduced.............................37.XS LONOWOOD.................... 7*7-3970 PONTIAC OOOOi'X. No money down. Reduced................ M .X 3 LONOWOOD.....................797-3979 P O N TIA C B O N N E V IL L E ) ! * No m oney down. Reduced 34.X3 L-JJJ LONOWOOD.................... 747-3070 C H E V Y C A M A R O ) '* 4 No money down. Reduced M.9t5 LONOWOOD.................... 7*7-3970 CHEVY CAMARO B E R L IN :'X No m oney down. Reduced 30.995 LONOWOOD.................... 747-3070 CHEVY CAMARO:'*4. T/Tops No m oney down. Reduced *7.9*3 LONOWOOD.................... 747-3070 C H R Y S L E R S T A T.W A O O N , 77', 4CS37B. 3**5 Seminole Ford. 37*4 Hwy. 17 X - 372 14*1 C HR YSLER IM P E R IA L , 734CSS4 Z, *3*5. Seminole Ford. 37*4 Hwy. 17 X ..............377 14*1 C HR YSLER CORDOBA, 7 1 ’ , Good condition, 3*00 X Call 173 17W.................... A N Y TIM E DODGE CHAROER. 7 f . 3495. 4T354A, Seminole Ford. 3714 Hwy. 17 X . Sanlord. 373 14*1 DOOOE C HALLEN G ER , X '. 4C470B. *37*3.. Seminole Ford, 37*4 Hwy. 17*7.173 14*1 DODGE O M N I. K ‘ . 4C 330A. ***3., Seminole Ford, 37M Hwy. 17 X . Sanlord.....377 14*1 FIA T- 7 *. See a l 7371 Laurel Ave. 3430 or best otter. C all: 32! 4733. F IA T 30, 1974, T4440B. 34»S Sem inole F ord, 37*4 H w y. 17-X, Sanlord..............X 3 14*1 FORO LTD l l l , ’ 7*-*T X B. 3*9) Sam lnole F ord, 3734 H wy. 17 X , Sanlord............. 373 14*1 F O R D T - B IR D ,'7 f «C 37l B, 317*5. Seminole Ford. 37*4 ♦ Hwy. 17 X , Sanlord.....333 14*1 HONDA CRX 1.3:'*4, No money down. Reduced................ M.995 s LONOWOOD.................. 7*7-3070 HONDA ACCORD X L :’X . 7 dr. 5 spd , low miles, good cond., p o w .s t..a m /lm 3714799_____ HONDA PRELU DE.79-4T451 C, *19*5. Seminole Ford. 17*4 Hwy. 17-93.................... 337 14*1 HONDA ACCO RD,'M -T44X A. $1595. Seminole Ford, 3714 Hwy. 17 X , Sanford.....17? 14*1 LIN C O LN TOWN CAR, 7 5 ' 6T734B. 3X5 Samlnole Ford, 3734 Hwy. 17 X . 173 I4X M AZDA RX 7 i’*7, No money down. Reduced................33.X5 re LONOWOOD.................... 747 3970 LONOWOOD.................... 797-3970 PONTIAC TRANS AM- 1971. fu lly loaded, T tops. X .3 X C ell: 373 43*4_______________ R E N A U LT, LeCer. '79'. 4C347A. 14*3. S em inole F o rd , 37*4 Hwy. I7 X , 173 14*1__________ TOYOTA CO R O N A,'!)- 4T4SJ Z. 34*5. S em inole F o rd , 37*4 Hwy. 17 X . Sanlord.....373 14*1 V O L V O C O U PE D L ) 'I3 No money down. Reduced....S9.X3 m LONOWOOD.................... 7*7 2070 VO LKSW AO EN ) 1993, Covered dun* buggl*. Reasonable of ter, X 3 4733 a lte r 4pm________ 235—Trucks / Buses / Vans CHEVY TROPIC TR A V E LE R ) ’ •3 No m o n e y d o w n . Reduced.......................... t l l . X ) / M l LONOWOOD.................... 747 3970 TOYOTA CUSTOM V A N > 'X No money down. Reduced....**.X3 g LONOWOOD.....................7*7-3979 234—Car Rentals DAY RENT-A-CAR SEPTE M B E R SPECIAL AM cars, 1 week.................... t X . X D ally r e l* ..............1)7.93 to (19.95 237—Tractors and Trailers W H ITE ROAD BOSS tractor. 1977 w /C u m m ln g s d ie s e l engine. 10.000 m ile s tin e * complete overhaul. Cab over w / t le t p e r . F o n ta ln 40 ft. flatbed tra ile r w /ra c h *t tie downs. A ll In good condition. 3155 C a rrie r Ave., Sanford A irp o rt, Cell:171 4310 239—Motorcycles and Bikes HONDA XLI13-S: IS, 33X m l . never abused, looks sharp. pert, cond 34X 331 7731 241— Recreational Vehicles / Campers POP-UP C AM PER, sleeps 4, re frlg ., wardrobe, new cush­ ions 3X0 or o ile r. X I 5990 AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB 155—Condominiums Co-Op /S a le D IV O R C E S A L E r N e a r St. Joh n's R iv e r, 14 a cre, 4 bdrm .. 2'z bath mobile home w ith tire pla c*. 333 373C REPOS...... R ESALES....... NEW C arriage Cove M o b il* Home Perk Come see usl 11 O re jo r^ A o b lle s J to m e rliy s iO O 231—Curs CONSULT OUR O EN EVA AREA- 3 * acres ol p a s tu re la n d w ith w e ll. 337.0M Oviedo Realty Inc........3*3 *001 G EN EVA) 5.40 acres. Im proved land. 333.9M Owner financed. Call:303 71)3 157-M obile Homes / Sale 231— Cars BUICK R IV IE R A :'*) No money down. Reduced............... *11.995 153—AcreageLots/Sale OUR TWO Bedroom, two bath o c e a n lro n t condo In New Smyrna Beech. Only 3 veers old. B e a u tifu lly fu rn ish e d . Never rented. Laundry room . Big closets. Garage. Pool. Tennis. Y ou'll love III IIS4.9X Shown only by appointm ent. Dodle S Bob Smith, owners. Phone 371 3131 or 904 433 95*3 Monday, Sapt, IS, 1WB—SB To List Your BusinessDial 322-2611 or 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 Additions A Remodeling REMODELING SPECIALIST Lawn Service Papar Hanging PAPER HANOINO A P AI NT I NG (In te rio r e xte rio r). Res A comm . 35 y r t experience. F ra * Est C A R P E N T E R - R e p a irs and remodeling. No |ob too small. C e ll:..............................333 *443 B A R R IE R 'S Landscapingl I r r l g . Law n Cara, Res A Comm, 371 7944, FR E E ESTI D E P E N D A B LE Lawn Sorvlca. W aedeal A mow. Wall under e ll com petitor prices 371 4730 H E LP K E E P YOUR LAWN B E A U T IF U L I We cut. edge A trim . Fast service A top quell ty w ork. Cell M id Fla. Lawn Service T O D A Y IX I0 3 X DO IT ALL LAWN SERVICE Home Improvement W * Handle The Whole B all Of Wax Q uality A t Raatanabla Prices Lerpe And Small Jabs Welcome C arpentry. Deer*. Locks. Repairs Ed D a v it............................311 9442 8. E. LINK CONST. 3227029 Home Repairs Financing A vailable Carpentry A L L T Y P E S O l C a rp e n try . Remodeling fc home repairs Cell R ichard Gross 371 5977 Electrical D A S E LE C TR IC .............331-4939 New A rem odeling, additions. Ians, sacurlty, lights, tim ers *- a ll a la ctrlc te r. Q uality S ervlet Licensed A Bonded JACK'S E LEC TR IC, INC. Licensed A Insured. Q u a lity W ork. A ll Types W iring. No J o b Too S m a ll. 17 Y r t . E x p e rie n c e . 303 94* 4154 anytim e. Home Improvement C O LLIER'S Building and Re modeling No |ob too sm all. C all: 371 *477 Home re p a irs, im provem ent. F ree e s tim a te s P a in tin g , c a rp e n try , p lu m b in g , electrical, doors, locks, win dow t Anything, averythlng N a m t III Anytim e, t x X I7 FR AN K'S HOME Maintenance! P lum bin g, e le c tric , c e llin g fans, roof vents. Repairs o l a ll typ e sl.............................X I 4314 Free E st............ 171 X I I e l l 4pm "S U N N Y !" Mow. edge. trim , clean up. elc No job lo sm all or large 377 717* Freeesl. Landclearing Painting BACK HOE, Bush hog, Box blading, and Discing. C all: 333 1*00 or X 3 9313__________ L D E L IV E R E D IN Sanlord area. Shall 13 yds. 31)5; «FMI D irt. $3.19 yd.; Grading It an e xtra ALSO Landctaarlng A site w ork available 373 3373 THORNE LAN O CLEARIN O Loader and tru ck w ork/septic tank sand Free est 377 3411 PAINTIN G AY DAVE. Interior, e x te rio r, re s id e n tia l, com m t r d a l A lto pressure w ashing. F R E E estim ates Lie ■Bonded. Insured. 373 407* P A IN T IN G A W A LL P A P E R IN G I E xperienced, reason able, cell Charles at 127 ?4*l TONY CORINO P ainting end pressure clea nin g service Q u a li t y * must C ell: 177 1171 Nursing Care OUR RATES ARE LOWER Lakeview Nursing Canter *19 E. Second St., Sanlord 323-9797___________ ^eM^o^e^lo^MJJMOTl^ Plumbing M I T C H E L L P L U M B IN O Specializing in any plum bing problem . 7 days a week. State ^ e 2 jt*r*^ 4 **» 3 ^ _ ^ _ ^ Roofing SCOTT ROOFINO: Guaranteed leek repairs. A ll typas rooting, shJngle^^ravaKjalLTTzdltX^ Secretarial Service Custom Typing- Bookkeeping Notary Public. C all: O.J. En­ terprises. (393) 313 74X. Tree Service A L L T R E E S E R VIC E 4 F ire w o o d W o o d tp lllle r lo r hire C ell A lte r 4 P M 3719099 ECHOLS T R EE SE RV I C E F ro * E sllm etesl Lew Prices I U c...Ins...S tum p Or lading,Teel 33) 2739 day or n il* "L e i the Prolesslenalt de It" . JOHN A LL E N 'S Lawn end Tree service C e ll................. X I 5JX �V*-'i'' *•—Iv a lB t HwM , Bastard, FI. r~r1 t*' t' r t~^r~r-'r- r-'r' NOTICE OF • NOTICE OF FIC TITIO U S NAME FIC TITIO U S NAME Nolle* It hereby given that w * Nolle* It hereby given that I a r* engaged In business at 140 am engaged In business at 117 M ill Run O r.. Lake M a ry . T w in C oach C l., S an fo rd . Saffllnel* County, FlorMa 32740 Seminole County, Florida *2771 under ft** Flctltlout Nomo of undtr the F ld lllo u t Noth* of CREATIONS, and that w * In­ BAT CONCRETE, and that I land to raglitar told nam * with Intend to register M id name tt*a Clark ot tha Circuit Court, with the Clerk of the Circuit Samlnol* County, Florida In Court, Seminole County, Florida accordanea with tha Provision* In accordance with the Proof tha Flctltlout Name Statute*, .visions of the Flctltlout Nam* To-Wit: Section 445.09 Florida Statutes. To-WIt: Section 145 95 Slatutat 1957. Florida Statutes 15*7. / * / Jam ** Cergely /» / Sandra L. Eland / * / Carolina Oergely Publish August 25 A September Publish August 25 A September 1,1. IS, 15*4. 1,0, IS, IMO. OEF-1S4 DEF-159 v t. CHARLES A. HARDY; SARAH J. HARDY; NOTICE OF SALE Net lea It twragy given that, pursuant to a Summary Final of Foreclosure onherein, I will tall the situated In Seminole County, Florida, described at: Lot 4, LORDLAND, according to tha plat thereof a t recorded In Plat Book A Pag* 49. Public Records of Samlnol* County, Florida. Togethe r with: Range, Refrigerator. at public M l*, to tha highest and bast bidder tor cash, at the w a tt front entrance of the Seminole County Courthouse In Sanford, Florida, at 11:00 a.M. on the 2nd day of Octobar, Its*. (SEAL) O A V ID N .B E R R IE N CLERK C IR C UIT COURT BY: PHYLLIS FORSYTHE D EPUTY CLERK Publish: Septembers, IS, 15*4 O EC-42 Fn TH E C IRCUIT COURT OF TH E 1ITH JUD ICIAL CIRCUIT IH AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA C IV IL ACTION NO. 94-M49-CA-49-F SOUTHEAST MORTOAOE COMPANY. Plaintiff, vt. JOHN W ILL IA M TA R R .JR ., E T A L ., NOTICE O F SALE NOTICE IS H E R E B Y O IVEN t h a t an th a 3 lt h d a y o f OCTOBER, 15*4, at 1 l: « a m. at the West Front 0 ear of the C au rth e u sa a t S E M IN O L E County, Florida, at Sanford. Florida, the undersigned Clerk will e f*tr for tale te the highest h the fallowing H propert y: Lot 3. Black 1. R EPLAT OF SHEETS 1 and 2. NORTH OR­ LANDO TOWNSITE 4TH ADO., according te the plat thereof as recorded In Plat Book 14. Paget S and A Public Records of h j p W t County* Florid#* Together with all structures Improvements new and rents. Issues, and profit* of the all fixture* nt attached to dr used In connec­ tion with the premises herein d e sc rib ed and In ad d itio n thereto the following described household appliances which are and shall be deemed to bo, flsture* and a part ef the realty. This tale It made pursuant to a F i n a l J u d g m e n t In Foreclooure entered In Civil A dlan No. Sf-SMACA-OP-P now pending In the Circuit Court In and for SEM INO LE County, Florida. DATED this 12th day of Sep­ tember, i tat O A V ID N . BERR IEN C LE R K O P T H E C IR C UIT COURT BY: D IA N E K. BRU M M ETT D EPU TYC LER K Publish: September is, 2 2. 15*4 O E G -tlt IN TH E C IR C UIT COURT FOR SEM INO LE COUNTY, FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION FHo Number SffdACP IN R E S T A T E OF L U I ^ T h . TAYLOR. NOTICE OF A DM IN ISTRA TIO N The adm inistration of the estate of LUCILE H. TAYLOR, d e c e a s e d . F ile N u m b e r •4-443-CF, It pending In the C irc u it Court fo r Somlnola C o u n ty , F lo r id a . P ro b a te Otvtslen, the addrtss ef which It Samlnol* County Courthouse. Sanford, Florida 32771. Tha names and sddrsttsi of the personal representative and the personal representative's a t­ torney a r* set forth below. A ll Interested required te file with this court, W ITH IN TH R EE MONTHS OF THE FIR ST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE: (1) all claims against the estate and ( I I any o b |*c tle n by an Interested pertan 5* whom this notice was mailed that challenges the valid­ ity ef the will, the qualifications e< the personal representative, venue, or (urltdldlon of the C#||ft. ALL CLAIMS AND OBJEC­ TIONS NOT SO F IL E O W ILL BE FO REVER BARRED Publication ef this Notice hat begun an September 13. 15*4. Personal Rapraaentatlvg: SUN BANK. NATIONAL ASSOCIATION BY: JOYCE R.BURCHAM Trust Officer Pest O ffka Bex 3S31 Orlande. Florida 33SB2 Attorney far Representative: L.W. CARS (ROLL. JR.. ESQUIRE LAWRENCE W. CARROLL. J R ..F .A . Pott Office Bex 3* tlberry. FlorMa 32707 •hano (3*5) 340-554* i: September IS. 33.1544 D EO -144 '_r > r • • r r r r * r r r r r-r'r' r r e v f r f * , r** » • Manway, Bast, u , mg TONIGHT'S TV Ugd NoticT" | Legal Notice | Legal Notie* | Legal NoticT IN TH E C IRCUIT C O U R TO FTH E E IO H T IB N T N JU D IC IA L C IR C UIT IN AND FOR SEM INO LE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO.i ■O-ltU-CA-at-F STOCKTON, W HATLEY. OAVIN A COMPANY, a Florida corporation. Plaintiff. v 'i NOTICE OF FIC TITIO US NAME Notice It hereby given that I am engaged In business at 1550 Sipes Ave.. San lord, Seminole County, Florida 32771 under the Flctltlout N am * of THOMAS STORE, and that I Intend to register M id nam * with C lark ot the C ircuit Court, Seminole County. Florida In accordance with the Provisions of the Fictitious N am * Statutes. To W it: Section 14509 Florida Statutes 1557. / * / Frankie T. Warren Publish September 4, IS. 22. 25. 15*4. DEG-JO LEGAL A D VER TISEM EN T NOTICE IS H E R E B Y OIVEN that the City of Sanford, Florida, will receive sealed bids up te 1:30 p.m. on October 7, 15*4 f the following: LAKEFRO NT LANDSCAPE (t)M A R IN A (3) PARKWAY Specifications and the proper PropoMl Bid Forms are avail­ able, at no cost, In the Office of P u rc h a s in g , 300 N . P a rk Avenue, Sanford. Florida, (305) 322-314), ext. 254. The City of Sanford reserves the right to accept or r*|ect any or all bids, with or without cause, to waive technicalities, or to accept the bid which In Its best lodgment best serves the Interest of the City. Persons a r* advised that. If they decide to appeal any de­ cision m ad * concerning the award of this bid, they will need a record of the proceedings, and for such purpose, they may need to ensure that a verbatim record ot the proceedings It made, which record Includes the testi­ mony and evidence upon which appeal It to be bated. C ITY OF SANFORD Walter Sheerln Purchasing Publish: September 15,15*4 D EG -122 IN THE C IRCUIT COURT OF THE E IG H TE E N TH JU D IC IA L C IR C UIT SEM INO LE COUNTY, FLO RIDA CASE NO.: *4-M S -C A -*5-l GREAT W ESTERN SAVINGS, a federal M vlngt A loan association. Plaintiff. OENE C LIFFO R D , et.al. NOTICE OF ACTION TO: G EN E C LIFFO R D and JANE DOC, h it wife. 4 IH 42 Avenue North Pinellas Park, Florida YOU ARE N O T IF IE D that an action to foredoM a mortgage on the following described real and p e rs o n a l p ro p e rly In Seminole County, Florida: LOT 70. G R E E N S P O IN T E ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREO F AS RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 25. PAGES 24-27 OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS O F S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , FLORIDA. hat been filed against you and you a r* required to serve a copy of your written defenses. If any, te It on Den A. Lynn, Esq., Shuttt A Bowen, attem eyt for plaintiff, who** addret* It 1J00 Edward Ball Building — Miam i C e n te r, too Chopin P la ta , M iam i, Florida 33131, on or before Oct t. 15*4. and file the original with the Clerk of this Court either before service on plaintiff's attorneys or Immedi­ ately thereafter; of.w rw lt* a default will be entered against you for the relief demanded In the complaint herein. DATED ON Sept. *. 15*4. (SEAL) O A V ID N . B ER R IEN a t Clerk of M id Court B y :/t/J a n Bulllnt a t Deputy Clerk Publish: Septembers, IS, 22.25.15*4 DEG-44 IN TH E CIR C UIT COURT OF TH E EIG H TE E N TH JUD ICIAL C IR C UIT IN A N D FOR SEM INO LE COUNTY, FLO RIDA C IV IL ACTION CASE NO. i S4-I441-CA-0* D IVIS IO N O E M P IR E OF A M ERIC A FED ERA L SAVINGS BANK, a corporation. Plaintiff, v*. ROBERTO. STAKER, *tu x .,e ta l., NOTICE OF SALE Nolle* It hereby given that, pursuant to an Order of Summa­ ry Judgment of Foreclosure entered In the above-captioned action, I will tell the property situated In Seminole County, Florida, described as: The Northerly 544 feet of Lot 40, W A T T S F A R M S U B ­ D IV IS IO N . a subdivision accordng to the plat thereof as recorded In Plat Book 4. Page 40, Public Records ef Samlnol* C o u n ty , F lo r id a , lo s t the Easterly IS loot. at public M l*, te the highest and best bidder ter cash, at the West front door ot the Seminole County Courthouse In Sanford, Florida at 11:00 AAA. on the 4th day o 15 DA TED this 3rd day of Sop­ or, 1544. (SEAL) O A V ID N . B ER R IEN Clerk of the Circuit Court BY: CECELIA V .E K E R N Deputy Clerk September*. I I , its * PuM DEG-41 NOTICE OF FIC TITIO U S NAM E Notice It hereby given that we a r* engaged In buelnoM at 525 P re s to n R o a d , L o n g w a ad , Seminole County, Florida under the Flctltlout N am * of HEARTS B FR IEND S, and that w * Intend to register M id name with the C lerk of the C ircuit Court, Somlnole County, Florida In accordance with the Provisions ef the Flctltlout Nemo Statutes. To-WIt: Section *45.05 Florida Statutes 1557. I ll Beverly Griffin /i/Z o lla Rodrlguoi Publish September IS, 22, 25 A Octobers, 15*4. DEG-113 IN TH E CIR C UIT COURT OF TH E E IG H TE E N TH JU D IC IA L C IR C UIT IN A ND FOR SEM INO LE COUNTY, FLO RIDA C IV IL ACTION CASE NO.; S4-1445-CA-45-P THE FIRST. F.A., a corporation, Plaintiff, vs. JACOB STEPHEN OOOOMAN and E LIZA B E TH BANTA GOOOMAN, et el.. NOTICE OF SALE Notice It hereby given that pursuant te the Final Judgment of Foreclosure and M l* entered In the cause pending In the C ir c u it C o u rt In a n d fo r Seminole County, Florida, being Civil Number S4-1S4PCA-05-P, the undersigned Clark will M il th e p r o p e r t y s it u a t e d In Seminole County, Florida, dt»cflb#d#i: Lot 30 U N O E R O A K S , ac­ cording to the plat thereof a t recorded In Plat Book 14, Pag* 54. Public Records ef Samlnol* County, Florida, . at public M l*, to the highest bidder for cash at 11:00 AJM. on the 3rd day of October, 154*. at .................Front Door of the Seminal* County Courthouse In Sanford. Florida. Dated this 4th day of Soptmbor, 1*44. (SEAL) O A V ID N . B ER R IEN Clark of the Circuit Court By: Phyllis Forsyth* • Deputy Clerk Publish: ISeptember 4,15,1544 DEG-4S IN TH E CIR C UIT COURT O F T H E E IG H TE E N TH JU D IC IA L C IR C UIT SEM INO LE COUNTY, FLO RIDA CASE N0.44-3177-CA-17-F JUDGE; S. JOSEPH OAVIS, JR. IN RE: FO R FE ITU R E OF 4335.4* U N ITE D STATESCURRENCY, NOTICE OF FO R FE ITU R E PROCEEDINGS TO: Jo* Janet S3 Like Monroe Terrace Sanford. FL 32771 Rutha La* Frtsen #47 Lake Menroo Terrace Sanford, FL 32771 and all others who claim an In the tel lowing pro: a .) 433* a * United Statee Cur- STEVE B. HARRIETT. Chief ewera Officer*, selred the de­ scribed property on or about th* 14th day of May, 15*4, at or near #3 Lake Menroe Terrace, San­ ford. Semlnete County, Florida. It presently holding said profty , end will appear before the H onorable S. JO S E P H OAVIS. JR:, Judge of the Circuit C ourt, E ig h te e n th J u d ic ia l C ir c u it. Room 314 N o rth , Seminole County Courthouse, Sanford. Florid*, on the Slat day of October, lte * at 4:30 AJM. far purpeee ef requesting and filing a Rule te Show Cause why Tlbod property should net be forfeited f * th * ueo ef, or told by the Chief upon producing In violation ef FlorM a Lews dealing with contraband, a ll p u r s u a n t to S e c tio n * 5J3.70I-.744, Florida Statutes (1*45). OATE this *th day ef Sep1544. NORMAN R .W O LFIN G E R STATE ATTORNEY BY: DONALD L. MARBLESTONE ASSISTANT STATE ATTORNEY Off Ice ef the Slat* Attorney 100 East First Street Sanford. Florida 33771 (305) 333-7S34 Publish: September IS, 33,1544 DEG-117 NOTICE OF PUBLIC M L * re being accepted on the following llam a : Tw o Used ' LT-4; 4 /Doer Upright Freosers, each complete one 1-H.F. cempr far 234volt, Cos* 134*4-1; Unit #*4J-*4l-e*7*e, Case m t4 -t0 ; Unit ' I44K-441-13115; On* Used ' UOC-4, 4 /O la tt Reach-In R efrigerator, i one 1/4-H.P. preaaor, wired for 330-velt. C at* 13775-7; Unit 444F-1733S; Two Used Modal FMC-4. eight-foot long Refrigerated Meat Display M e r c h a n d is e r * w it h e n a 3 /4 -H .P . c e m p re tte r, Casa 18447-4! Case #1447-1; U nit #44J-424*5; Two Used Medal F M C -4 , s ix -fe a t tang R e ­ f r ig e r a t e d M e a t D is p la y M e r c h a n d is e r s w it h e n a 3 /4 -H .P . com pressor. Case #2415-1; C ate # 24lt-3; U nit #4SB-3I43S. Equipment may bo . at Adams Moving B Storage Co., 240 N. Holly. Ia n A Florida. Term i ef set* will bo: Cash — Sal* to the highest bMdsr a t It - NO W ARRAN­ TIE S . E IT H E R EXPRESS OR IM P L IE D . AS TO FITNESS. USE. OR M E R C H A N TA B ILITY — Bids m ay be submitted on any or all Items ef equipment. Seller reserves the right to bid. Seller reserves the right refuse any and all bid*. * may be submitted vie certified mall, or may be hand-delivered, te the offices et P orter L. Poeden. Jr., Attorney, Suite 317, 441 N. Magnolia Ave.. Orlande, FL 32442 so as te arrive by 4:04 p m. on September 34,1*44. Publish: I IS. 14. N44 DEO-34 NOTICE OF FIC TITIO U S NAME Notice Is hereby glvon that I am engaged In buelnoM at 305 N . Country Club R d., Lake M ary, Somlnola County, Florida under the Fictitious Name at LAKE AAARY R E A LTY, and that I Intend te register M id name with the Clerk of the Circuit Court, Semi net* County, Florida In accordance with the Provisions of the Fictitious Nemo Statutes. To-WIt: Section 44J.05 Florida Statutes 1557. /s /B o b M . Ball Jr. PAL. President Publish September 4. IS. 22. 25, 1544. OEO-44 NOTICE U NDER FIC TITIO U S N AM E STATUTE TO W HOM IT M A Y CONCERN : Notice It hereby given that the undersigned pursuant te the " F ic titio u s Nam e S ta tu te ". Chapter 445.05, Florida Statutes, will register with the Clerk ef the Circuit Court, In and far Seminal* County, Florida upon receipt of proof ef tha publica­ tion of this notice, the fictitious Nam *, to-wil; U C O M P Busi­ ness Center undtr which I am sngtged In business at 34S West H ig h w a y 4 34 , A lt e r n a n t * Springs. FL. That the party Interested In M id businoM enterprise |* a* follow*U-COAAP CORPORATION D a t e d a t C a s s e lb e r r y , Seminole County, Florida, Sep­ tember 10.1544. Publish September If . 23. 25 A October*. 1544 OEO-11S IN TH E C IR C U IT COURT FOR SEM INO LE COUNTY, F L O R ID A ' PROBATE D IVISIO N F IL E IfO .i 44-417-CP IN R E: ESTATE OF NOLAN FORE, IN TH E C IR C U IT COURT IN A N D FOB SEM INO LE COUNTY, FLO RIDA CASE NO. 144-3*44 IN RE: FO R FE ITU R E OF IM I PONTIAC ORAND F R IK V IN NO: 302AK37N0B2J3434* NOTICE OF FO R FE ITU R E PROCEEDINGS TO: D A V ID S .H U G H E S SI 14-A Taylor Avenue Fort Orange. Florid* 3301* BO# O JA U TO S A LE S I4M Ridgewood Avenue Hotly H ill, FlorMa 33017 and all thoae who claim an In the following pro1*41 F O N T I A C G R A N D F R I X . V I N N O : 3G1AK37NG ■233434* W.C. A IR T H , JR., attorney tor the City ef Altamonte Springs, Florida, will appear Honorable S. JOSEPH OAVIS. JR.. Judge i ttw Circuit Court, g|-s-»---* 3.i of BIBnVBBnVTl Judicial Circuit en /E M BBEEIR IS. 1444. at 9:34 NO VEM AAA. o'clock tor the purpeee ef filing * Rule to Shew Cause why the described property should net bo forfeited to the use of the Police De pursuant to Sectten 933.791 - 933.744. Ftorlda Stat­ ute* (IS M ). The Vehicle was salted by Alternant* Springs P elka Department end it cur­ re n tly being held by th at If ne claimant comas to dispute the pending forfeiture proceedings et th* above-mentioned date end time, the undersigns4 will request a P in a l O r d e r of F ~ o r fe ' it“u r e ng the right, title In said Vehicle to Altamonte Springs Felice De­ partment, th* agency of tha C I T Y OF A L T A M O N T E SPRINGS, F lor Ida. I hereby certify that this notice and ftp accompanied pleadings. Including the petition filed herein, ere being served pursuant to the Notice ef Pro­ visions of Section 931.741 933.744, Pier Ida Statute* H IM ), by registered m all, return re­ ceipt requested to each person listed above, this tern day of . HL W.C. AIR TH , JR. FOW LER. W ILLIA M S G A IR TH . FAk. 34 W att Central Boulevard F.O. Box ISIS Orlande. Pier Ida 33443 (34SM2S-M44 Attorneys tor ttw City of Altamonte FtdMIifrSeptomber is. 22, 15M DEG 125 ® ® B ® B newb (H)JBFWRBONB m a c n b m . / le h r b r !S • I (4) ftlHAPTl HAPPY DAYS 0.-06 NEW LEAVE (T TO BEAVER dating paver's teacher. 6:30 I ABO NEWS IW S C g 111.TOO (CLOSE * Henry's 75-y**r-o« lather ew itt to start a new It* after he's out of a reel heme tor ca- vwtkjBwtththe AVBRNE A SHIRLEY 6:36 Q DOWN TO BARTH In stereo. ___ 7.-00 ■ CD NEWLYWED GAMS X a PM MAGAZMS An attorney idle protects the oetttM of de• fashion dowl #060 OOm- 3 aJEOPARDY ■ (11) M f i i aBARNEY i a (10) (10> ABK VO YOUR OIBTEA TO DANOS OS A took look bit ti(Man at the deter city cuRursI exchange program be­ tween OtmeevGe. Florida and the Russian seaport town of Novoroasi- m. • (4) OOOO TRIES 7.-08 OEANFOROANOBON 7 :3 0 • (CENTERTAMMSNT TONIGHT Interview with Mtlcolm-Jsmsl Warner ("The Coeby Show"). IB OATBfO GAME ■ WHOB. OF FORTUNE (11) BENEON (4) ALL Pi THE FAMILY 7 :3 5 O ALL Pi THE FAMILY I NO TIC EO P IN IS T RATION The adm inistration of th * Estate of NOLAN FO RE. 4 ceased. File No. 44417-CP, Is pending In the Circuit Court for S om lnola C ounty, F lo rid a , Probata Division, the address of w h ich I t S om lnola C ounty CourthouM, Sanford, Florida 32771. The names and addresses o f th * C o-P erso nal R e p re ­ sentatives and the Ce-Personal Representatives’ sot forth below. A ll Interested reaulred f * Die with this Court, W IT H IN TH R E E MONTHS OF TH E FIR ST PUBLICATIO N OF THIS N O TIC E: (1) All claims against the aetata, and (t ) any o b lectlo n by an Interested person on whom this notice was served that challenges the valid­ ity of the W ill, th* qualification* of th * C o -P o rM n a l R e p re ­ sentatives. venue, or lu rltd ktlon of the Court. A LL CLAIMS ANO OGJECTIONS NOT SO F IL E D W ILL BE FO REVER BARRED. Publlcatten ef this Notice was begun an: Septembers. 1444. Ca-Personal I s/O . Rey Fore P.O.Box 345 Ovtedt, PL3374S /t/N o rm a n M .F *r* ISM Lob* M ills Read Chsluofo, FLW744 /s/M arvtn Kelley For* *24 Temple Terrace Ovled*, F L 12741 Attorney ter Co-Persons I Representatives: /t/Them es A. Speer of Speer A Speer P > . P.O. Bex 1344 Sentord. PL3377I (34S) 313-4441 Publish: September*, is. 1444 OEG-45 YOUNO ANO THE REST- fcSO NEWHART Mr. VandarfctBtn Michael to sign a pre-nuptial ament In caM ho doUdM to merry Stephanie. (R)Q MUSIC (MON) ■ ® r s COUNTRY (TUE^RI) (D<• 1:00 B ® f the Now TV Oearge Bums, A nn, Denny Thonw* and Morgwi Fairchid Jem the comodMn tor a Hghthearted look at T V * now saaeon. g ® a SCARECROW ANO MRS. KP4G Lee and Amanda thwwl eftcrl* to extract Information from former government empioyeM In e nursing home. (R) ® a MAOQYVER MacOyver and a young computer whU attempt to avert a mMary cataeboph*. (R) g (1D HART TO HART jto)4MrTH40*eAH WOALDA/- « C^! N * y d ! ^ lya ^ L X t^ Bw N * and work of the ISVHoantury American painter Thomea Ea- ktna.g a (4) M O V * "The Obit In The Off• toe" (1474) Suean Sami Jama*, Barbara Edtn. Four young women working at a huge now < •.*06 B M O W "The Qheet Ot Fight 401“ (1471) Emtel Borgnm* Kim The spperman of e .X part* of N t ® LA. LAW (Premiere) Crime ‘ i » w e * thelvee of sn group of lawyert et e Lee MAngelee leww M IC n E P (S e cbsnt who roped e lervnin tfy ll women. Start Harry Neman. JG Bbenberry and Ncherd Dyteri. in stereo. ® 8 KATE E ALUS Kate conHnoee AMs mat Nie should attand thNr fO-yetr Ngti trfinnl reunion. NFL FOOTBALL Denver *1 Pittsburgh *saF’ CAGNEY A LACEY Cagney and Lacey try to track down a cop .(R )g (11) BM (10) GREAT PERFORMANCES "The Dining Room” AR. Oumey Jr.’s comedy about the roles and ri­ tuals of tha American WASP fea­ tures a cast of sis playing over SO characters Including a tanis grand­ mother and a group of S-year-oidt. _ *3 0 ® NEWS B C S S NEWS B ABC NEWS □ (11) CENTURIONS TOMSJERRYANOFRKNOS (4) FAT ALBERT 10:06 * 8 ( 4 ) CAN YOU BE THINNER? (MON, TUE) B (I) HOGAN'S HEROES (WEDPRO 2 :3 0 8 CAPITOL (11) MY LITTLE PONY ‘N* FRIENDS (10) PAINT v WITH PITTANO (MON) 10) a >(m oJOY OF PAINTING (TUE) a d o) MAGIC OF OIL PAINTING (10) (WE0) a (10) no) MAGIC BRUSH OF GARY JENKINS (THU) (10) PAINTING CERAMICS (FRO (4) I DREAM OF JEANNIE 2 :3 5 92 WOMANWATCH (FW) 3 :0 0 SANTA BARBARA OUtOINO LIGHT GENERAL HOSPITAL I ( 11) SCOOSY OOO 1(10) FLORIDASTYLE I (4) INSPECTOR GADGET 3 ^ )5 92 TOM A JERRY AND FRIENOS 3 :3 0 a (11) JAYCE AND THE WHEELED WARRIORS ( 10) MISTER ROOERS (R) (4) M A S K , g s il 8:00 CHALLENGE OF THE 5»O T8 (4) VOLTRON, DEFENDER OF THE UNIVERSE _ 8.-05 IK 5'30 1 9 2 1DREAM O f JEANNIE 1t)FUNT8TONES K>) MISTER ROGERS (R) a (4) (4 8UPERFRIENOS ™ 1 2:00 ® a MAGNUM, PL A security ex­ pert turns out to bo th* daughter of ®a“SSr-m M W 92 _ _ 1 2:30 B ® LATE NtGHT WITH DAVID LETTERMAN Scheduled: rock a iri­ er Ony Osbourn*. In stereo. B NtOHTUNE (11) CHICO ANO THE MAN 1 2 :6 0 O NATIONAL GEOGRAPHC EX­ PLORER Tie African bee's threat to human saloty and agriculture: sailing through Now England's coastal waters; a New York cou­ ple's tour of India on a land yacht. 1.-00 8 COMEDY BREAK [ 8:35 b e w it c h e d 9KW . ® THE JUDGE BDONAHUE B OPRAH WINFREY (ll)QAEEN ACRES (10) SESAME STREET(RJg (4) KNOTS LANOINQ _ S _ 9:05 92 DOWN TO EARTH I 9:30 a ® LOVE CONNECTION B (11) PETTICOAT JUNCTION 9 2 1LOVE LUCY 10:00 (11) BIZARRE Sketches: an outof-work comedy team; Super Dave bus leap; ch*d labor law* lore* aduk actor lo replace kid g I FAMILY TIES (R) I HOUR MAGAZINE I TRUE CONFESSIONS )(t1)WALTON8 (K» REAOPfQ RAINBOW (MON) (10) PROFILES OF NATURE (TUt-FW) B ) (4) (•) FALCON FAL< CREST 1 0.05 92 M O W 10:30 ) SALE OF THE CENTURY I SUPERIOR COURT 1(10)3-3-1 CONTACT g 1:10 ® B MOVIE "Skim* In Love" (1473) Georg* Segal. Susan An1:30 ® a M O W "Pinky" (1944) Joann* Crain. WMiwn Lundtoen. a (11) BCTV Sketches: Nightclub Performer Jack Rogers Jr. (Short) pays tribute to hit fsthsr; "Days ot the Weak” continues. 8 m COMEDY TOfMOHT Gueett: Andrew Oey, Bobby Slayton, John Mutrooney, Amsiing Jonathan. Steve Mlttl*m«i.(R) 2$ m S 4:36 92 FUNT8TONES 6.00 11:00 ) DIVORCE COURT IM 'A 'S 'H ) WHEEL OF FORTUNE (PRICE IS RKJHT FAME. FORTUNE S ROMANCE dD O A LU (!0 )W TM WTRECOOfONONOW (4) VEGA* 11:30 ) SCRABBLE I DOUBLE TALK ) (10) FLORtOASTYLE B U I ) WED, WED WEST 2 :3 0 ® B new s 2 :6 0 O M O W "AS Th* Way Home" (1*43) Jean Simmons. Robert Preeton. 3.-00 ■ NtGHTWATCH (11) WHAT'S HAPPENING , J HOU.VWOOOEQUARES Kisissw ssr < ! 9 > J 2 ^ A N 0 B « HUMAN )(10)B U M faE FIL C (F (WED) I (t0) MONEY PUZZLE(1 (10) ART OF BEING H I (S)MONKEES AFTERNOON I1 5:05 ^ 12.00 DOAN'S ISi-AftO (MON- 92 ROCKY ROAD (FRQ _____ 3 :3 0 f f i B M O W "That Lady" (1455) Otvla da HavGand. Gilbert Roland. B d D C M C O K IO MKJQAY ® a NEWS (11) BEWITCHED (10) ANNA KAREMNA (MON) I ‘ MASTERPIECE THEATRE 6.-00 a (10) no) MYSTERY! i (WEO) a (K>) doi SMITHSONIAN WORLD (THU) B (10) SHAKESPEARE HOUR (FRO a (*) ROCKFORO FILES 12:05 9 2 PERRY MASON 12:30 B ® SEARCH FOR TOMORROW S 400 MAGNUM. P.L OtFFRENT STROKES JEOPARDY l(1t)THUNOERCATSQ 1(10) SESAME 8TW XT(R )q I (4) HE-MAN ANO M ASTEftt OF THE UNIVERSE _ 4.-05 92 SCOOSY DOO _ 4 :3 0 $ B THREE'S COMPANY SHARKS O ICARO f 1(11) SK.VERHAWKS a (!) SHE-RA PRBfCSBS OF POWER 9:35 S _ 5 :3 0 ® THM WEEK m COUNTRY (10) KATHTS KITCHEN (THU) (10) FLORIDA HOME GROWN • (11)0.1. JOE J ((10) 10) FAR FARM DAY (4) HEATHCUFF 7 :1 5 (10) A.M. WEATHER 7 :3 0 11) TRANSFORMERS 10) SESAME STREET (R )g 8 (4) HE-MAN AND MASTERS OF THE UNIVERSE U ZONE 1 1 :3 0 a ® BEST OF CARSON From June 1*45: singer Tom Jonee, musteal group the Obis Rock Club and aetrem Kaieana Kiff )oin host John­ ny Carton. In stareo. (R) X B M 'A 'S 'H B (11) HAWAII FIVE-0 a (4) MOVIE "Musaobni: Th* Docan* And Fa* Ot II Due*" (1445) (Part 1 of 2) Susan Sarandon, An­ thony HopUna. 2.-00 I ® ANOTHER WORLD ) B I iONE UFE Tp UVE (ll)A i d N O_ Y_ ORGFITH (10) M A D B JPC COOKS (MON) a ( 10‘ ) NEW YORK'S MASTER k CHEFS (TUE) a (10) WOOOWRMHTS SHOP 7.-00 IP w n w n o uy n y n w r E N n a B , ow * — w 11»,_-a.-r— • n VBUQnBn 9 vM BrpfBUU O nt Of * B ® TOOAY X B CBS MORNINQ NEWS ® B OOOO MORNINQ AMERICA §®®r 11:00 1*30 a AS THE WORLD TURNS (ll)OOMERFYLE B EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK A M . WEATHER S(10) 10:30 1K)5 92 MOVIE 6:46 • (tl)B O G NEWHART • (4) CAROL BURNETT ANO ) TRAPPER JOHN, M.D. a ((M w ) EVEMNO AT HiahBaMa inefluda a iiaudn tnxneal SURVIVAL (MON) 10) HEART OF THE DRAGON (TUEI a i K10) NATURE OF THPfGS (WED) (tO)ENO OF EMPIRE (THU, FRO l i)(*)MANNtX i S S rfS w O R fT E MARTIAN ( MARY TYLER M O O R E _ Q MOMS "YankM Doodle Dandy" 0 *42) James Cagney, Joan Lata*. Pom Into a show buatoea* fwnly, George M. Cohan carries N t patri­ otic idesN Into N t various n e e d lies a t ector, producer and writer of numerous songs that have become part of America's musical homage. jl 6:00 ® NBC NEWS B E A U T JESSY RAPHAEL • EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK (1 1 )0 0 0 0 DAY! « SW ?r ^Body and Sour and "Sand In ttw Oovma." and a combined perform* anc* by me Grammy Aewrd wVvmng trumpet pteyer end the (an of "Bepfember Song" and ' In tlareo. (R) & 5 n S r " ' 000 “ » ™ • 2.-00 . , . . M 0 fj (D B 10:00 B LOVING BEVERLY MLLBtLLKS 8 (11) 1:00 DAYS OF OUR LIVES IALL MY CHILDREN 8_1DOCK VAN DYKE |iS g 6.30 S F tO F trS COURT !I ® a news dflA D C E (lO)OCEANUS(MON) • (10) ART OF BBNO HUMAN (PW) a (4) HANOIN" IN _ 6:36 92L1A V E (T TO BEAVER (MON­ WED) 92 BASEBALL (THU) 92 SAFE AT HOME (FRI) F ilm F o r H o m e V id e o O n ly ■yv< S c o tt HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - "R e­ venge" la a new movie that may never be seen In theaters, on television or cable. A horror flltn starring Patrick Wayne and John Carradlne, ’ 'R e v e n g e * ' was made specifically and eolely for home video aales by United Enter­ tainment, Inc., which pioneered the concept of general audience films for sale In retail outlets. Physical fltneaa cassettes (Jane Fonda workouts et al), how-to videos, educational tapes and porno films have long been a staple of moat video retail stores. But feature films for family consumption have been rare Indeed. United Entertainment's first cassettea-only movie was "Blood Cult” in 1965. It was followed by “ T h e R i p p e r . '* baaed on London's aerial killer Jack the Ripper, released earlier this year. “ B lood Cul t ” sold som e 15,000 cassettes: "The Ripper” ■old 16,000, Made on a budget of $250,000, which wouldn't cover the coat of Sylvester Stallone's bodyguard!, "Revenge" will be distributed to video stores Oct. 1. The price: •69.95. Will home movie fans plunk down that much money for a horror film when they can tee "The Fly" for five or six bucks? They won't have to. according to U n ited E n terta in m en t's Christopher Lewis. "Revenge" is ■old outright to video stores, which then rent It out. he said. "W e're testing the waters. If there la an audience out there that likes blood cult films, they’ll want to see this picture. "I think there are more video stores than movie theaters in (his country. (In fact, there are 24,000 such stores vs. 10,000 theaters). People shop video stores for movies Just as they shop at a supermarket. "A t best most major movies are released In about 1,500 theaters. But there are many more video stores, giving video cassette films a bigger market than theaters." Lewis believes that " i f 'Re­ venge' is well promoted and displayed at video stores, there is every reason to believe the picture will sell. "N o one really knows what the potential la for this market. But there appears to be more and more venture capital out there willing to underwrite projects to find out If video entertainment can compete with theaters and T V ." Lewis, son of Loretta Young, rune United Entertainm ent along with his wife Linda out of Tulsa. Okla. "R even ge" was produced by Linda and written and directed by Christopher In and around Tulsa. "For the time being these pictures have to be made on modest budgets." said actor Wayne, son of the late superstar John Wayne. " A budget of •250.000 Is less than they spend on TV movies. 8J9V R LJTH U S S EBDPUBm I i * " i »«»! Xx x x x x RESTAURANT at BAR Wrrf r o f tic x r r H 111M Over SB D iffe r e d A p p e t is e r s s a d E a t r e s s Is e la d la g ■ ttft*4 , •ta s k s . C t t t k t a . M m * R ib a n d V e a l . A l a # G a a d tr le b e a . B a r g e r a , B a le d * s a d P a a ta s . 7* 7 *4 2 W LUNCH SPECIA LS MONDAY THRU FRIDAY EM M O N D A Y T H R U P 4UDJ SATURDAYG SUNDAY< SANFORD � 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 15, 1986 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on September 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>, September 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/e348fc687d05e390d3f8bec1124fc360.pdf 845dfefd0b24fca5d87916d0744ff2b5 PDF Text Text Evening 79th Year, No. 41, Thursday, October 9, 1988-Sanford, Florida Herald (USPS 481-280) Price 25 Cents Girls Win $5,000 In Free-Speech Battle With School Board By Kathy Tjrrity Herald Staff Writer Two girls who attended Seminole County schools received settlements of $2,500 each Wednesday when the school board agreed It had wrongly abridged their freedoms In Christmas celebrations. The announcement was made at a press conference at the 1-4 Holiday Inn with both girls present. Olivia Myers was eight years old two years ago when it was her turn to bring "treats” for the class at Pine Crest Elementary School, according to her attorney Michael Ferris. She chose to bring Christmas cards Instead, with popular children's stickers Inside. Some of the stickers read. "God loves you," and some had pictures o f Jesus. Ferris said Olivia's teacher. Arlene Cotton, who happened to be Jewish, questioned whether the stickers were allowed In school, under the board's policy. So she took the stickers to the school administrators and they decided not to allow them. Said Olivia about that day In school: "I was very sad. I went home and told my mother and she was surprised." So surprised and hurt was her family that Olivia was not to return to that class. She went to a private school and later moved out of the district. School Board Attorney Ned Julian Jr. said Olivia's case was an example of the right to free speech. He said she was asserting her right to free communication, and on the part of her school. "It was an Inappropriate decision to say no." Sky diving, aerial acrobatics and displays of vintage and experimental aircraft will be fe a t u r e d d u r in g C e n tr a l Florida's first Aviation Expo, slated for this weekend at the Sanford Airport. The expo has been planned by the Sanford Chamber o f Commerce Aviation Committee to promote the airport, the city and provide local residents with two days o f free and unique en tertain m en t, a c­ cording to com m ittee Vice Chairman Wayne Keeling. Featured will be aeriallsts from across the state, de­ monstrating their skills during "fly-bys," spot landing contests and flour "bom b" drops. Rosie O'Grady's will hoist Its hot air balloon at the airport and HaraM Mat* by Tammy Vincant on-ground displays will show ofT vintage and experimental S a n f o r d A v i a t i o n C o m m i t t e e V ic e F lo rid a A via tio n E x p o this weekend at aircraft. Keeling said. C h a irm a n W a yn e Keeling displays a 1929 the Sanford A irp o rt. T h e plane Is owned Saturday's events include C u rtiss Robin that Is to be displayed w ith b y B ud Rogers A irc ra ft, w hich operates sky diving exhibitions, from 3 other vintag e a irc ra ft a t the C entral at the a irpo rt. to 8 p.m.. and a flight safety seminar offered by the Federal airport tours and displays of chamber on Wednesday. "W e want as many aviationAviation . Administration, from avionics equipment. The expo oriented people as possible to More than SO aircraft are 1 to 3 p.m. On Sunday, naviga­ begins at 11 a.m. Saturday and see the airport. Its* businesses expected to fly in for the tion contests are slated be­ 7:30 a.m. Sunday. and the city," McClain said. tween 0 a.m. and 1 p.m. The chamber committee has occasalon. said aviation com­ Im m ed iately follow in g the been planning the expo for the mittee member Daryl McClain. "The expo is a good way to do con tests w ill be overhead last six m on th s and put P u b lic ity w as g a rn ered this and It will also offer a good "flybys." finishing touches on preparta- locally, through the FAA and time to local residents." Planned for both days are tlons during a meeting at the flying magazines, he said. —Karaa Talley Trooper Survives Shot; Suspect Arrested wound in the leg, was not Immediately Identified. Doctors could not say If the wound could have been fatal had Dinnard not been wearing the flack Jacket, but they said the vest prevented more serious Injury. Dinnard was to remain hospitalized overnight for observation. The trooper was shot about 4:30 a.m. off the East-West Expressway west of Orlando when he pulled over a car on which the license plate light was burned out. accord­ ing to FHP Lt. Randy Harper. "It was like somebody hit him In the chest with a baseball bat." Harper said of C h m m ls t T o 8 «« QIHLS, page 5A Reagan O ff To S um m it A ir Expo Set For W eekend ORLANDO — A suspect in the predawn shooting of a Florida Highway Patrol trooper was arrested today in Alachua County after abducting a driver at gunpoint and escaping a dragnet of 100 officers, dogs and helicop­ ters. authorities said. Trooper Harry Dinnard, 28. was wearing a bulletproof vest when shot with a .22-caliber pistol and was in stable condition at Orlando Regional Medical Center with a severe bruise to the upper left chest caused by the impact of the bullet, doctors said. The suspect, who was taken to Shands Hospital in Gainesville with a shotgun Rebecca Reichert, now a sophomore at Lake Howell High School, was an eighth grader at Jackaon-Helghts Middle School when her case began. Her attorney, also Ferris, said she had made a door poster in a PTA-sponsored art contest. Her team decided to draw a nativity scene for the door. But school administrators made her take it down and not participate In the contest. Rebecca said she felt bad because she was pretty sure tire drawing would have won. U .S .S .R . An American chemist , Jum in the Soviet Union said ___ Suites because his opposition to some U.8. policies made him a target o f a ------------"organized by some '2 am hanpy that this nightmare la behind me for good, Arnold LokstUn, a chemist fired two months ago from a cancer research center in Houston, said In an Interview with the Taas '. "W e are In for a free life now." i. 47. described by Tasa as a harassed aodal activist eras given political who said he la asylum Wednesday. Lokahln, who not a communist, appeared on Soviet televi­ sion with his wife and three children and was featured in other official media. He said that he and his family suffered organised persecution because o f his opposi­ tion to unspecified U.8. policies. Lokahln said his dually was subjected to "underground psychological warfare" that Included obscene phone calls, threatening letters and a threat by a man waving a gun. ' "U was Just a compendium o f events that could Just not .have happened without some­ body organizing them, and organizing them for a dirty and insidious purpose." Lokahln said. "I'm sure It was organized by some political police." "W e left our house, we left our ca.-. we left virtually all our possessions In Houston." Lokahln said. "T h e lives and well-being of my children, especially, and my wife and myself were more Important than these possessions." In Washington, a State Department official said Lokahln "is free to travel and live where he wants." Dlnnard's chest contusion. The suspect quickly left his car and confronted Dinnard before the trooper could get out of his patrol car. Harper said. Despite his wound, Dinnard fired at the suspect, called on his radio for help and managed to turn his car around to shine the headlights on the wooded area Into which the suspect fled. After fleeing on foot, the suspect stopped a van driven by newspaper carrier William Pope and forced Pope to drive north. Pope escaped when the van stopped at a traffic light in Ocala and notified deputies, who gave chase, officials said. Expresses Hope , No Guarantees WASHINGTON (UPI) - Presi­ dent Reagan headed today for hts Iceland summit meeting with Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev, saying "success Is not guaran­ teed" but holding out the pro­ spect of progress In some of the to u g h Is s u e s f a c in g th e superpowers. In a statement at a farewell ceremony on the White House's south lawn. Reagan announced that his goals for the weekend m eetin g w ere “ peace and freedom." The president also emphasized that American unity in sup­ porting his foreign policy was essential In the negotiations he faces with the Kremlin leader over the coming year. "So we go to Reykjavik for peace.” Reagan said. "W e go to this meeting for freedom. And we go In hope." "Today, we are making histo­ ry, and we are turning the tide of history to peace and freedom and hope," Reagan said. The president has emphasized that his three private sessions with Gorbachev on Saturday and Sunday are designed to lay the groundwork for a full-fledged superpower summit meeting later this year in the United States. " I have long believed that If we are to be successful In pursuing peace, we must face the tough Issues directly and honestly and with hope." Reagan said. "W e cannot pretend that differences aren't there, seek to dash off a few quick agreements, and then give speeches about the ‘spirit ol Reykjavik.' "In fact.” Reagan said, "we have serious problems with the Soviet positions on a great many issues, and success is not guar­ anteed. But. If Mr. Gorbachev comes to Iceland in a truly cooperatlve.splrit. I think we can make some progress." "That Is my goal.” the presi­ dent said. “ That is my purpose W # go to thl§ mooting for froodom. A nd wo go in hopo/ -P r e s i d e n t R e a g a n In going to Iceland. The goals of the United States — peace and freedom throughout the world — are great goals, but like all things worth achieving, they are not easy to attain. Reykjavik can be a step, a useful step and, If we persevere, the goal of a better, safer world will some day be ours and all the world’s.” The Reykjavik meeting, which Reagan has called a "base camp” leading to the full-scale summit, was expected at the minimum to produce a prod for the Geneva arms negotiators to reach an accord on mutual reduction o f m edium -range missiles In Europe and Asia, according to Secretary of State Oeorge Shultz. The date for the big summit also could be agreed upon and aides indicated that there may be some progress on chemical warfare and the nego­ t ia t io n s on c u t t in g back superpower long-range strategic missile arsenals. The p j-lent stressed, in his remarks, that "th is will be essentially a private meeting between the two of us." “ We will not have large staffs with us, nor is it planned that we sign substantive agreements. " Reagan said. "W e will, rather, review the subjects that we intend to pursue, with redoubled effort, afterwards — looking toward u possible full-scale summit." Reagan said that he and the Kremlin leader will be "talking frankly about the differences between our countries on the major issues on the East-West agenda — arms reduction, human rights, regional conflicts and bilateral contacts.” Longwood Officials Accused Of Overpaying Selves Herald Staff Writer Com m ission candidate David Gunter said Wednesday he is not satisfied with Longwood City At­ torney Ann Colby's explanation Monday night that a commission salary increase two years ago. which he said was done illegally, was properly done by ordinance. ' He said unless the commission agrees to pass another ordinance to correct the omission, the watchdog group of which he is a part may file suit against the commissioners to force them to repay $1,439.83 each. In his latest attempt to catch city officials In a charter violation, Gunter charged that the commis­ sioners budgeted themselves $350 a month salaries in the 1985-86 and 1986-87 fiscal years when the city code sets $250 a month compensa­ tion. With nine pages of documenta­ tion to back up his claim that the city commissioners each owe the city $1,439.83 for overpayment in the 1985-86 fiscal y«?ar, he de­ manded they pay up or else. Ms. Colby quoted the city charter: "Th e City Commission shall de­ termine the annual salary of city commissioners by ordinance, but no ordinance Increasing such salaries shall become effective until the date of commencement of the terms of city commissioners elected at the first regular election following the adoption and pannages of said ordi­ nance." She explained the commission passed Ordinance 655 Increasing the salary from $250 to $350 on Oct. 1. 1984 and It became effective Feb. 1, 1985. Deputy Rescues Woman Captive Herald Staff Writer A 4 2 -y e a r-o ld L o n g w o o d woman who managed to tele­ phone the Seminole County Sheriff's Department for help as her armed, ex-boyfriend was allegedly battering open the door to her home, was rescued by a sheriff's deputy who disarmed and an ested the man. Deputyl Brent Davison re­ sponded to the burglary In progress call and arrived at the home of Nancy Boeflnger. 621 *103 Sable Lake Apartments, at about 1:18 a.m. Wednesday. ' Davison knocked on the door of the home, where he heard a woman yelling. He Identified himself as a sheriff's deputy. The door went unanswered. The Break Davison woman stopped yelling and Davison heard another voice Inside the home. Davison continued to knock oil the door until the woman partially opened the door. Through the four-inch door opening Davison saw the woman and to him she appeared to be frightened. She was talking to someone behind the door and Davison pushed the door open, knocking the suspect who was behind the door Into a wall. The woman ran out the door and down a sidewalk saying the man had a gun. a sheriffs report said. Davison stepped into to the home and confronted the man who was pointing a .38-caliber handgun at h im . D avison grabbed the suspect's right hand, which held the gun. The gun fell to the floor Davison began to struggle with the man. A second deputy. David Hadley, arrived and Joined In the fight. After "an extensive struggle See DEPUTY, page BA "T h e ordinance was properly adopted." Ms. Colby said, "and was submitted to the code company that codifies the cities ordinances, but they haven't printed an update yet. We recently submitted several changes to the code to be Included." Commissioner Ed Myers pointed out commissioners had previously been receiving 8250 plus $100 expenses and told Gunter, "It was your 'lawyer' (Longwood resident Jim Rosa and a member of Gunter's ■a# PAT. page SA TODAY Action Reports......3A Bridge.................. 2B Calendar................3A Classifieds....... 4B,5B Comics...................2B Crossword............. 2B Dear Abby............. IB Deaths................... 5A Dr. Gott..................2B Editorial...............4A Florida.......... .......5A Horoscope..... ...... 2B Hospital......... .......5A Nation........... .......2A People ........... ...... IB Sports............ ..6A-9A Television............3B Weather................2A World............ .......5A ■ 'F rid a y ........ • About 38,000 books will be offered as Friends of the Seminole County Lib ra ry holds its annual book sale 9 a.m . to 9 p.m . F rid a y and Saturday, Center Court, Altamonte M all. Proceeds sup­ port library services. �ttM A -tvow tag H riM > IsirtsrB, FI. Thynday, O ct.9, i m ; NAOON IN BRIEF Company To Sook Human Tests For AIDS Troatmont TORONTO (UPI) — A New York company said an ozone-oxygen treatment has proven effective against the deadly AIDS virus In a test-tube study and that It will seek U.S. government permission for human tests. A Medizone International Inc. ofTlclal announced Wed­ nesday researchers used the treatment to kill the virus In vitro — or In a test tube — and that animal studies so far show no dangerous side effects. Company officials said the firm would ask the U.S. Food and Drug Administration next week for permission to test the treatment on humans. The key to the treatment Is ozone, created by passing oxygen through an electric arc. Ozone Is the same substance that leaves a pungent odor in the air after a thunderstorm. AIDS, or aqulred Immune deficiency syndrome, is a blood-transmitted disease that strips the body of Its defense against disease. As of Sept. 15. there were 24,859 reported AIDS cases across the United States — 55 percent of them fatal. Jurist Soaks To Avoid Boot r\ r*l WASHINGTON (UPI) - Embattled federal Judge Harry Claiborne will “ exhaust every conceivable remedy" to halt his Impeachment trial and a Senate vote that could make him the first Jurist In 50 years booted from the bench, his lawyer says. The historic trial was expected to end today with the vote to determine whether Claiborne should be ousted from the Judiciary, Senate Republican leader Robert Dole of Kansas said Wednesday night. Racing the clock In a legal scramble. Claiborne’s lawyer, Oscar Goodman, said he will ask the Supreme Court to halt the trial If necessary because. "Once the bell has rung. It's Impossible to unring." Late Wednesday. U.S. District Judge Harold Greene denied Claiborne's request to block the trial and rejected hfs complaint about the way It has been conducted. Low-Weight Baby Study Roloasod BOSTON (UPI) — Low-weight babies could be sent home an average of 11 days earlier, saving about $18,560 for each child, because "babies do better with their parents," researchers said. If hospitals nationwide adopted a model program that makes the early discharges possible, the nation's annual medical bill could be reduced by as much as $334 million, the researchers said. "In addition to efficiency and cost effectiveness, our reason for doing this was a basic philosophy that babies do better with their parents than In the neonatal intensive care unit," said Dorothy Brooten, associate professor at the University of Pennsylvania School of Nursing. The program could be used for at least half of about 36,000 Infants bom each year In the United States weighing less than 4 pounds. Brooten said. Extrapolating nationwide, the program could save a minimum of $167 million and as much as $334 million. . , • . Flllbustor Throatons Drug Bill WASHINGTON (UPI) — Several senators warn they, may filibuster a House-passed anti-drug bill to get rid o f a death nalty provision, echoing a House member who says the iguage "solves political problems, not criminal ones." Sen. Frank Lautenberg. D-N.J.. told Senate Republican leader Robert Dole of Kansas that a "lengthy debate" was possible when the Senate took up the drug bill — possibly today — and that It was doubtful the Senate could finish work on the comprmtse legislation In one day as a result. The House overwhelmingly passed the $1.8 billion measure Wednesday on a 391-23 vote. C io w m a k « r i U rg « Reagan To Sign Superfund Bill 7 W A S H IN G T O N ( U P I ) ;v Members of Congress from both ? parties are urging President Reagan to sign the $8.5 billion erfund toxic waste cleanup despite protests from White j e advisers that the plan Is T"too costly. Th e House voted 386-27 1 Wednesday In favor o f the five? year extension of the Superfund ! program, which Is threatened with a shutdown because It Is running out of money. The lopsided vote, combined with the Senate's 88-8 en ­ dorsement of the bill last week, was a "legislative slam-dunk" 1 demonstrating overwhelm ing <•;support for the toxic waste Upleanup effort, said Rep. Dennis ' fckart, D-Ohto. *>■ "This was an ‘in your face' 0ote If there ever was one." he ■daid. noting the bill has more T^han enough support in Con*"gresa to secure a two-thirds vote ;* needed to override any preslr*“ dential veto. Some administration officials are recommending that Reagan veto the Superfund bill because It prescribes new taxes on in­ dustry to finance cleanup work. But Senate Republican leader Robert Dole of Kansas said there E v e n in g H e ra ld IU IN 4B I1S4) Thursday, October 9, IMS Vol. 79. No. 41 PwMIUmS Dally and Sunday, eacsft Saturday by Tha laniard Herald. Inc. Mt N. Francb Ava., laniard. Fia. m n . lacand Clau Haslata Paid at laniard, Flarlda W77I Manta. M.Mj1Mentha. IM.lt/ S stents», 417.44; Vaar. Ml.Si- By Mailt Manta, UJti I MantSt, MS.Mf 4 MantSa, $17.Ml Yaar. MV.SS. (m i m u n . "may be some flexibility" In the White House position, especially I f R ea ga n is assu red the Superfund tax will not be In­ creased In the next few years. If Reagan does veto the bill. Dole added. "I hope he does it promptly, so we can act on It (vote to override) before we leave." Elghty-one senators signed a letter released Wednesday ask­ ing Reagan to approve the bill. "W e must all compromise." they wrote. "The Environmental Protection Agency Is desperately In need of funds. We cannot put this program In Jeopardy while we continue to debate funding mechanisms." EPA Administrator Lee Thom­ as has warned that the pro­ gram's lack of money means a shutdown Is Inevitable by year's end unless a new Superfund law la enacted before Congress ad­ journs. A presidential veto would have "calamitous" consequences on the program, said Rep. John Dlngell, D-MIch.. the House Energy and Commerce Com­ mittee chairman. Under the legislation, the gov­ ernment-financed cleanup of some of the nation’s worst toxic waste sites would continue for the next five years, paid for by a combination o f taxes on In­ dustry. collections of fees from polluters, and Income tax funds. The package also Includes a motor fuels tax to raise $500 million for the separate cleanup o f leaking underground storage tanks. Other provisions of the bill Impose cleanup standards and require the EPA to ensure that work begins on at least 375 toxic waste sites. The measure also requires the EPA to review 23.000 potential Superfund sites over four years to determine whether they qualify for gov­ ernment cleanup. Rate Of Abortions In U.S. Drops Slightly NEW YORK (UPI) - A worldwide decline In the number of abortions has begun, with U.S. women having fewer abortions than any time since the Supreme Court legalized the procedure 13 years ago. researchers said. A worldwide study commissioned by the Alan Guttmacher Institute said the declin­ ing abortion rate Is seen In most countries where abortion Is legal. The U.S. annual rate, estimated to be 27 abortions for every 1.000 women age 15 to 44. is well below the estimated international average of 37 to 55 abortions per 1.000 women, said Stanley Henshaw. author of the survey, which was released Wednesday. He said the estimated U.S. rate has dropped from a peak of 29 abortions per 1.000 women In 1980. "The leveling ofT and slight decline of the U.S. rate is characteristic of countries that have legalized abortion," Henshaw said at a news conference. "They experience a rise, then they level off and start to decline." Henshaw and other family planning experts at the conference attributed the slight decline to the Inference that countries with liberal abortion laws also have pro­ grams to promote and distribute contracep­ tives. They said countries other than the United States, most notably those in Europe and Scandinavia, also reported a slight decline In the abortion rate several years after laws were liberalized. The worldwide survey, the second con­ ducted by the Institute in three years, indicates abortion laws around the world are becoming more liberal and the procedure more widely available. Henshaw said. An estimated 76 percent of the world's population — some 4.9 billion people — live In countries where abortion is available on demand or granted under medical or psychological circumstances often easy to Invoke. f The rest live In countries where abortion is illegal except In rare cases where the mother's life is at stake. Henshaw said these are prim arily fundam entalist Islam ic countries and developing nations In Africa and Latin America. The Soviet Union reported the highest abortion rate with 181 procedures for every 1.000 women, a figure that Indicates two abortions are performed for every live birth. The Netherlands had the lowest rate reported, with 5.6 abortions per 1,000 women every year. HUD Official Cited For Misconduct WASHINGTON (UPI) - An Internal HUD Investigation reveals that a top agency ofTlclal, who resigned under allegations of wrongdoing, was paid thousands of dollars for private lectures he gave while traveling on government business. But Gordon W alker, a deputy un­ dersecretary of the Housing and Urban Development Department until he resigned in February, said, "There was no basis to" the charges. The HUD report, obtained under the Freedom of Information Act by United Press International, culminated a lengthy in­ vestigation Into whether Walker billed HUD for trips where he did little or no ofTlclal business and whether he scheduled the trips to accommodate his speaking engagements at paid seminars for a real estate planning group. Walker resigned effective March 1 after the Justice Department cleared him of criminal wrongdoing. Launch Pad CAPE CANAVERAL (UPI) - The space shuttle Atlantis was hauled to the doomed shuttle Challenger's launch pad early today for seven weeks of moralebuilding tests highlighted by astronaut emergency escape drills. Delayed two days by poor weather. Atlantis began the 4-mlle trip to launch pad 39B under clear sky at 12:26 a.m. EDT, 25 minutes late because of minor hydraulic problems with the shuttle's squat crawler-transporter. Six hours later, the spaceship had readied the top of the concrete launch stand in the Aral shuttle "rollout" since Challenger was destroyed Jan. 28. "Boy, that's beautiful!" one NASA employee said, watching Atlantis rolling toward the pad. " I wish we were launching." Atlantis, minus Its three liquid-fueled main engines, Is scheduled to spend seven weeks at the launching stand for an extensive series of tests, one o f which began as soon as N A S A 's m ighty crawler-transporter started hauling the 3-milllon pound spaceship from the rocket assembly building. Sensitive gauges were mounted on the three Joints between the four fuel seg­ ments that make up Atlantis's right-side solid-fuel booster to measure the forces experienced by the rocket during the rollout. Scores of other tests are planned for Atlantis during Its stay on the launch pad, Including tests of a new weather protection system, a mock countdown with an astronaut crew aboard and two days of escape drills to practice rescue procedures In the event of a pre-launch emergency. The test program Is viewed Os a morale builder for spaceport workers, who have not had a shuttle on a launch pad since Challenger's fatal flight. WEATHER Notion Temperatures City S F w vu it Albuqtwrsutpc Anchor*g4»» AshtvMNr Atlanta cy Billing* ty Birmingham r Boston cy Brownsville T*i.pc Buffalo cy Burlington Vf. cy Charleston S.C. cy Chariot* N C. r Chicago cy Cincinnati ty Cleveland cy Columbus pc HI U 71 SI ** M 74 St 43 M .03 57 17 .04 U 44 .S3 «t si 10 71 «S 47 .14 41 SO .01 40 71 1.01 7S 43 77 SO !i’» 71 44 71 S4 Oe*Moine»p< , 1—, .14 .04 .07 DeHaltsc. -hull Duluth sy • • —• El Paso pc Evansville cy Hartford cy Honolulu! Houston cy Indianapolis cy Miss, r Jacksonville pc Kansas City cy Las Vegas Little Rocfcr Lae Angeles pc Louisville cy Memphis r Miami Beach pc Milwaukee pc Minneapolis ty Nashville r New Orleans cy New York cy OklahomaCItycy Omaha pc Philadelphia pc Phoonlapc Pittsburgh cy Portland Ms. cy PortlandOre.pc Providence cy Richmond sh St. Louis cy San Francisco I Washington pc ' COOES c-clear cl clearing c cloudy flair fytoggy hi-haie m-mltting . ...41*47 I H M .il •71 0 “ 4** 44T1 U 57 74 40 71 54 *1 71 70 44 as 71 SI 77 40 .ii 44 70 73 S4 43 71 73 71 IS 71 SS S« 44 47 SS M 4S » 43 IS so •0 71 .13 71 41 7S 41 •see 44 45 MO 71 SI .... S4 73 .... 4f 45 .... 47 SI .... 44 S3 .... 44 S7 .... II 41 .... 75 43 .... 7J S3 ..... 74 41 .... pc partly cloudy r-raln th showers tm smoke tn snow sysunny tslhunderstorms MIAMI (UPI) — Florida 14 hour tempera tures and rainfall at 4 a.m. EOT today: lode Cttyi HI U 44 73 0.00 Apalachicola Crestvlew 44 70 O i l Daytona Beach 44 71 0.04 40 74 0.00 Fort Lauderdale 41 74 0.00 Fort Myers 47 M 0.00 Oalnetvllle 44 70 0.01 Jacksonville 47 41 0.0t Kay West Lakeland 41 44 0.00 Miami 40 75 0.00 Orlando 41 71 0.00 Pensacola 41 44 1.14 SarasotaBradenton 40 71 0.00 44 44 O.Of Tallahassee Tampa 40 74 0.00 Vero Beach 00 M 0.00 West Palm Beach 04 75 0.00 € 0 3 Fell Oct. 17 For Control Florida Cldy PttyOdy Ptfy Ody pity cm Lett Oct. IS 4.1 Boat h C o n d i t i o n s 4 Waves are 2 to 3 feet and glassy. Real nice. Current la to the north with a water temperature of 83 degrees. Naw Smyrna Beach: Waves are 3 feel and glasay. A little bigger, at the inlet. Nice with a swell. Current is (o the south. Temper­ ature. 82 degrees. Sun screen factor Is 15. Wednesday's high in Sanford was 90 degrees and the 8 a.m. reading today was 69 degrees. No rainfall was recorded. Hot today with temperature In low 90s and possibility of scattered afternoon thundershowers. A rea Roadings f?-« Uf Florido T o m p o r a l u r o i First Oct. 14 Five-Day Forecast Local Re por t Tees. Source: MoUono! Weather Service Rivers Cresting A t Record Levels Floodwaters fed by earlier rains kept rising today In the Mlaalsalppl Valley, where towns became lakes, helicopters de­ livered medical supplies and National Guardsmen formed hum an c h a in s to rescu e children. As many as 1.000 people fled their homes In eastern Missouri Wednesday, bringing to 7,000 the number of people displaced by recent floods in that state, and hundreds of others were evacu ated In Illin o is and Oklahoma. The Mississippi River was expected to crest at 40 feet at St. Louis today, more than 10 feet above flood stage and the second-highest crest on record there. The Arkansas River was near crest at almost 13 feet over flood stage at Van Buren, Ark., today, and a crest of 11 feet over flood stage was expected at Dardanelle In the afternoon. The Missouri River crested at 37.5 feet T u esday In St. Charles. Mo., a record high for this century. The level fell to 36.7 feet Wednesday and was expected to fall further today. West Alton. Mo., at the con­ fluence of the Mississippi and Missouri rivers, was Inundated with high floodwaters when the last levees protectin g the hamlet gave way Wednesday night. "It's up to something like 4 to 6 feet and the water la still rising,” said a police dispatcher In St. Charles County early today. "It Isn't going down, that's for sure." National Guardsmen formed a human chain and "literally passed children from one ■oldler to another to get them ... out of the flooded area." C a p t. K en M a c N e v In , spokesman for the Missouri National Guard, said Wednes­ day. T h o s e e v a c u a t e d w e re brought to nearby churches and shelters set up by the Red Cross, where food and clothing were being distributed. Upriver, the Coast Guard Wednesday sent a helicopter with 150 pounds of mall and badly needed medical supplies Into the town of Portage des Siou x, Isolated when the Missouri smashed through a levee Tuesday. Floodwaters from the rising Arkansas River covered Mof­ fett, Okla., on the Arkansas border Wednesday and cut oft all roads to the town, forcing 300 residents to flee their homes. "It's coming In fast now." said M offett M ayor Edith Hodgens. who was trapped In her home. I've never aeen water like this. I Just wished I had moved out." Flooding also caused some minor damage Wednesday across the border In Arkansas. Some 500 people fled their homes Wednesday in Grafton. 111., at the Junction o f the Illinois and Mississippi rivers, and most of the 40 families living on Choteau Island. In the Mississippi west of Granite. 111., were evacuated Wednesday In anticipation of flooding today. A flood gate tn East St. Louis, 111., malfunctioned. causing flooding that backed up sewers and forced 225 people Into shelters. The floods, fed by earlier rain, spread under mostly fair skies that prevailed over much o f the nation W ednesday. Midwest floods have been blamed for 12 deaths, the evacuation of 43.000 people and hundreds of millions of dollars In damage since late September. Cold Canadian air swept into the northern Plains and Upper Great Lakes overnight, and forecasters said temperatures would drop Into the 20s over North Dakota and northern Minnesota. Temperature at 9 a.m.: 78: overnight low: 73; Wednesday's high: 92; barometric pressure: 30.13; relative humidity: 84 percent; winds: South at 5 mph; rain: None: sunrise Friday: 7:23 a.m., sunset 7:01 p.m. A r e a Forecast Today...partly cloudy with w id e ly scattered afternoon thunderstorms. High around 90. Light wind. Rain chance 20 p ercen t. T o n ig h t and F r i­ day...partly cloudy. A slight chance of showers or thun­ derstorms. Low in the lower 70s. High near 90. Light wind both tonight and Friday. Rain chance 20 percent tonight and 20 per­ cent Friday. E x t e n d e d F or oc os t Saturday through Monday's extended report for Central Florida: — Partly cloudy and rather warm. A chance of show­ ers and thunderstorms mainly north Saturday and Monday. Lows In the 60s extreme north and In I he 70s elsewhere. Highs In the mid 80s extreme north to near 90 elsewhere. A r e a Tidos F R ID A Y : D aytona Baacht highs. 1:53 a.m.. 2:36 p.m.; lows. 7:39 a.m., 8:55 p.m.; Port Ciuureoral: highs. 2:13 a.m.. 2:56 p.m.; lows, 7:59 a.m.. 9:15 p.m.: N ow S m yrn a Baacht highs. 1:58 a.m., 2:41 p.m.; lows, 7:44 a.m.. 8:59 p.m. Booting St. Augustine lo Jupiter Inlet — Today...mostly south wind 10 kts or less. Seas 2 ft or less. Bay and inland waters a Ugh! chop. Widely scattered showers and a few thunderstorms. Tonight and Friday...variable wind less than 10 kts. Seas 2 ft or less. Bay and inland waters smooth to a light chop. Widely scattered showers and a few thunderstorms. �Evsnlm HtrsM, Sanford, FI, Lake Mary Begins Crime Prevention Program The Lake Mary Police Dept. Is announcing the klck-ofT or its Crime Prcventlon/Publlc Safety P r o g r a m . C h i e f C h a r le s Lauderdale said the program Is designed to serve the entire community with segments of the program specifically tailored for individuals and groups. The program divides the Lake Mary environment Into these areas: home, school, work place, social and recreational settings, travel, and driving. Any topic under the crime prevention or public safety area will be presented upon request. In addition, the Lake Mary Police Department will conduct home crime prevention surveys upon request. Citizens, businesses and groups may obtain information from the police by contacting Officer Linda Belflore at 322* 1156. THREE NABBED IN DEAL Sem inole County s h e riffs deputies and other investigators reported arresting a woman and two men on charges of traffick­ ing In cocaine and conspiracy to traffic In cocaine after agents reportedly watched a drug deal. FO U G H TTH ELAW A 23-year-old Fern Park man w ho a lleged ly fought with Casselberry police and ended up being Jabbed In the stomach with a police nightstick was examined by paramedics before being booked Into Jail after allegedly trying to enter a bar after being told not to by police. The arrests were made a t about 8:20 p.m. Tuesday at State Road 436 and Oxford Road. Casselberry. Charged and being held without bond are: Markeda Lynn Nordby. 25, of 118 E. Sixth St.. Apopka: John Christopher Painter, 25, and Mike Louis Reldy, 30. both of Orlando. The incident occurred at the ADC Lounge. U.S. Highway 17-92, Casselberry, at about 12:45 a.m. Wednesday. MOTORCYCLIST W ITH POT A man who was stopped by Sanford police because his motorcycle had a nolsey muffler has been c h a r g e d with possession of marijuana after a small packet of the drug was r e p o r t e d l y f o u n d in h i s possession. The man was reportedly In a dispute with one policeman In the doorway of the bar when a second policeman approached and the man allegedly shoved one of the officers and a struggle began. The man was subdued and charged with battery on a po­ liceman and resisting arrest. Luis Alberto Fernandez of P.O. Box 377, was being held In lieu of $1,000 bond. STOLEN CAR ARREST A Forlda H ighw ay Patrol trooper who ran a routine com­ puter check on a car parked at the eastbound rest area of In­ terstate 4. near Longwood. at about midnight Tuesday de­ termined It had been reported stolen. T h e d r i v e r . H e n r y C. Hagedom. 30. of Indianapolis Ind.. has been charged with theft and was being held In lieu of $4,500 bond. Avo C. Kubar. 23. of 417 W. Third St.. Sanford, was arrested at 3:31 p.m. Thursday on Third Street in Sanford. He was also chaged with driving with a suspended license, having Im­ proper vehicle equipment and no license tag. He was being held In lieu of $500 bond. DUI ARREST The following person has been arrested In Seminole County on a charge of driving under the Influence: —Judith Ann Flarity, 31, of 321 N. Lake Blvd. *2144, Altamonte Springs, was arrested at 7:24 Pastor Says He's Cured Of AIDS Faith and science arc appar­ ently In conflict over the future of Rev. Jimmy Lee Johnson, a Sanford pastor diagnosed as suffering from AIDS. Johnson, 37. says he's cured, but he won't discuss what his medical tests said. " I ’ m perfect and s o lid ," Johnson told the E v e n in g Herald, The county health department w ill not confirm nor deny Johnson Is on an AIDS list but a health worker who checks up on AIDS victims did visit Johnson until he told him he did not need the county's help. The Seminole County Correc­ tional Facility has also stopped the pastor from ministering to Inmates at the Jail, an act which Johnson says violates his rights. Johnson Is pastor at Sanford’s Freedom Assembly of God. Johnson's AIDS diagnosis was made In May when he was In Sanford's Central Florida Re­ gional Hospital with a bout of pneumocyctls carlnll pneumo­ nia, a rare form of pneumonia c a u s e by a p r o t o z a and associated with person who's immune system Is not func­ tioning well. He believes he got the disease from a hypodermic needle during his prepastor days as a drug addict. Johnson said he was miracu­ lously cured while In the hospi­ tal. He was waiting In August for test results to show him free of the often-fatal affliction so he could announce the cure and have supportive evidence. " I didn 't see the tests," Johnson said, adding that he has some questions about the tests but is waiting for some legal advice before discussing them. " If I had AIDS. I would be dead." Johnson said. "I don't have AIDS." He said he realizes his opinion may not be the same as the medical community but that doesn't bother him. “ I know they're wrong," he Bald. The average life expectancy of a victim of AIDS is about 18 months, according to the Center for Disease Control In Atlanta. “ 1 am In solid health... I was right in my mind all the time." He B a ld his doctor was surprised that he Is not taking any medication. Twelve cases of AIDS have been diagnosed in Seminole County since 1984 und only the three Identified this year are alive, /according to the county health department. A health worker Is scheduled to visit AIDS victims on a regular basis, unless they do not want to see the worker as In the case of Johnson, said Dr. Jorge Deju. director of Seminole County D epartm ent o f Health and Human Services. He said the health department cannot force people to meet with them on other than a voluntary basis. AIDS Is a viral infection not unlike the flu which shuts down the body's Immune defense system. In the AIDS victim, the body can no longer neutralize, eliminate or metabolize foreign substance. Thus people do not die from AIDS per se but same ot her af f l i ct i on the AIDSsuppressed Immune system can't light off. according to the American Medical Association. —Deane Jordan p.m. Tuesday after her car was in an accident on Palm Springs Drive. Altamonte Springs. She was also charged with careless driving, not having a vehicle registration and having a child In her car who was not In a child restraint seat. boat, which Garvin left at a boat ramp at U.S. Highway 17-92 at Interstate 4. west of Sanford, was stolen. Kendrick Garvin, of Altamonte Springs, reported to sheriff's deputies that he borrowed the boat of Charles H. Cox. of Winter Park, to use In Lake Monroe Saturday. The trailer for the Elizabeth Jane Eckert. 20. of 429 Orange St., Altam onte Springs, reported to sheriffs deputies that a $200 radar detector was stolen from her car Friday or Saturday. Robert Paul Pippin, 47, of 241 H lllc re s t D rive. A lta m o n te Springs, reported to sheriffs deputies tools valued at $354 BURGLARIES AND THEFTS were stolen from his vehicle Oct. Sanford police are Investigat­ 3 or 4. ing theft of a $16,000 1986 Ford John S. Ferguson. 34, of 1900 custom van reported stolen Monday from Seminole Ford. S. Sanford Ave., told police he 3786 S. Orlando Drive, by man­ had his car parked outside, and Monday morning someone had ager Gene Burke of Sanford. broken In and removed a radar detector and wallet, worth $250. Albert R. Flxell, 35, of Sailpointe Apartments In Sanford, Sheriffs deputies have the told police he left his truck unlocked overnight and woke up name of a suspect who may have Monday to find a pair of shorts stolen $230 worth of Items with his wallet and $150 miss­ Including a power booster and speaker from the car of James ing. Bowen. 20, of Oeneva, while the vehicle was parked at the home World Bazaar, of 3655 Orlando of Doralne Harrington, 38. of Drive, reported the store was 2755 Perch Road. Geneva, be­ burglarized over the weekend tween Aug. 4 and Saturday. and more than $800 In receipts was removed from the safe. A $300 radar detector, an There were no signs of forced equalizer, four speakers, a $250 entry. stereo and a citizen's band radio were among the Items stolen Sanford police Investigated the from the car o f Howard M. theft of a 1986 Ford pick-up Zuckerman. 24, o f 996-106 Wednesday from the fenced area Hensley Court, Lake Mary, Fri­ of Seminole Ford, 3786 S. Or­ day or Saturday, a sheriffs lando Drive in Sanford. report said. ♦ I 'AS Herald Photo by Louli Belmondo 4 Arabian Night FIRE CALLS Sanford Firefighters have re­ sponded to the following calls, details based on fire department reports: TUESDAY — 1:23 p.m., Seventh Street and C y p re s s A v e n u e , fig h t. A 35-year-old man was cut on the neck and left arm when hit by a 2 by 4 with a nail In It. He declined hospital transport. —6:41 p.m., 950 Mellonville Ave., rescue. An 80-year-old woman suffering from difficulty breathing was transported to the hospital. —6:52 p.m., 907 Park Ave., A five year-old girl fell, hitting her head on concrete and receiving a cut on her right elbow. Hospital transport was not required, the 'fire report said. —6:53 p.m.. Sixth Street, be­ tween Magnolia and Palmetto avenues, gas odor. No odor found. Sahara Prince, an Arabian horse owned by Bint Ibn, Valley Arabians, 76 Highway 46A, Sorrento, Indicates with an equestrian-style yawn that nighttime m ay be approaching. i. —9:43 p.m.. 1818 Summerlin Ave., car accident. Kimberly Woulard, 19, 813 Magnolia Ave., was transported to the hospital for examination of reported back and leg pain. -1 1 :3 7 p.m., 1500 W. 25th Street, reported brush fire. False alarm. MARRIAGE LICENSES Jacquollnt A. Walters and Sheldon W. Caftan DarlaIJ. Hampton and Jimmy J. Wlndom Ethel AA,Plorc» end DonnltL. Washington , Frede-M. Haward and Lyta t. OaMrakl Rfflna Millar and Frederick 0. Samuali JantcaM. Marlon and Cory J. Jackaon Raglna R. Davit and Arthur L. Jackton Jr. Robarta Kay Frederick and Jacob Foreman Haard Choral A. Putman and Jamat F. MadItoo CALENDAR THURSDAY, OCT. 9 International Training in Communication G reater S em in ole Club (p r e v io u s ly Toast mistress). 7:30 p.m., Altamonte Chapel Education Building 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 (V4 mile cast of Fashion Square). Meets second and fourth Thursdays. U-Sllm Diet Club for behavior modification and improved self-image, 7 p.m., Howell Place, Airport Blvd., Sanford. Phone or 668-6783. Sanford AA, 5:30 p.m. open discussion, and 8 p.m.. 1201 W. First St. Born to Win AA, open speaker. 8 p.m., 1201 W. First St. Sweet Adelines, 7:30 p.m., Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive, CasselberTy. FRIDAY, OCT. 10 Central Florida Klwanis 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. Wymorc Road, Altamonte Springs. Manna Haven serves free lunch for the hungry. 11 a.m. to 1 p.m., Monday through Friday: Sunday. 1-3. at 519 Palmetto Ave., Sanford. Cardiovascular screening, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., County Health Department, 240 W. Airport Blvd., Sanford. Call 322-2724 Ex. 370 for appointment. Rcbos AA. noon. Rebos Club, 130 Normandy Road. Casselberry (closed). Clean Air AA for non-smokers, first floor, same room, same place and time. Great American Book Sale sponsored by Friends of the Library of Seminole County. 9 a.m. to 9 p.m., Altamonte Mall. Books, records, tapes, encyclopedias, films and magazines for sale. DAR Salllc Harrison Chapter. 1:30 p.m.. Howell Place, Sanford. Speaker — Bonnie Lee Ward on "Gcneology." Central Florida Metal Detecting Club, 7:30 p.m., Goldenrod Civic Center. 4763 Palmetto Ave.. one block south of Aloma Avenue. 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. I I Great American Book Sale sponsored by Friends of the Library of Seminole County. 9 a.m. * • # to 9 p.m., Altamonte Mall. Books, records, tapes, encyclopedias, films and magazines for sale. Sanford Breakfast Rotary Club Garage Sale under the tents at Seminole Centre, U.S. Highway 17-92, Sanford, 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Fall Flea Market sponsored by United Methodist Women, 7 a.m. to 2 p.m., First United Methodist Church, Winter Park, 125 N. Interlachen Ave. Parking across the street. Living Trust and Estate Planning Seminar by Barbara R. Stock. 2 p.m.. Attorney Bruce Floyd's office at 840 W. New York Ave., DeLand. Admission free, reservations required by calling (904) 736-6900. Sanford Women's AA, 1201 W. First St., 2 p.m.. closed. Seminole County 4-H Achievement Banquet. 5:30 p.m., reception; 6 p.m., dinner, Seminole County Agri-Center auditorium. Dance with music by Pete Klein, 8 p.m., Casselberry Senior Center, 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive, Casselberry. 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. BERT. 12 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 & Dodd Road, Goldenrod. REBOS AA, 5:30 (closed) and 8 p.m. (open). Rebos Club. 130 Normandy Lane, Casselberry. MONDAY. OCT. 13 C a sselb erry K lw an is Club, 7:30 a.m .. Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive, Casselberry. Sanford Toastmasters, 7:15 a.m., Christo's Restaurant, 107 W. First St.; Sanford. Central Florida Blood Bank Florida HospitalAltamonte Branch, 601 E. Altamonte Ave.. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. PEP Personal Exercise Program, 9 a.m., Westmonte Center. 500 Spring Oaks Blvd., Altamonte Springs. Light exercise for those with disabling ailments. Rotary Club of Sanford, noon, Sanford Civic Center. 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. * Sanford-Seminole Art Association Open House, membership drive, and art show, 7 p.m., Sanford Chamber of Commerce. 400 E. First St. Open to the public. Longwood M an Loses Plea For Case Dismissal, Marriage.; A Longwood man under a first-degree murder Indictment not only failed Wednesday to have the charge dismissed but was also unsuccessful In getting the Judge's permission to marry the mother of the boy he Is accused of killing. C ircuit Judge Robert McGregor refused to toss out the first-degree murder indictment or grant Os v al do Lo r e n z o Acosta. 49. of 226 Berkshire Circle, permission to marry Margarita Montero. 33. of the same address. Ms. Montero. the mother of Rolddy Aragon. 7, who was shot to death June 29 In Longwood. was also wounded in the attack. Acosta wus indicted in con­ nection with death of the boy, who was shot to death as he slept on a mattress on the floor of the master bedroom of the Berkshire Circle home. He lived there with Acosta, his mother, a 15-ycar-old sister and u baby. McGregor said he thought such a marriage was inappropri­ ate and he was not going to tell Sheriff John Polk how to handle such requests at the Jail. Polk. In turn, said he would not allow such a marriage without u court order. He said the only people allowed to get married at the Jail arc pregnant prisoners. In his motion for dismissal .of the indictment. Acosta said the statute authorizing the Indict­ ment is unconstitutional, that the indictment is technically flawed because it was signed incorrectly by a grand Jury and that the method used to select grand Jurors in Seminole County systematically eliminates Hispanics from getting on the Jury * According to court records, tfic boy was shot once in the left slpe of the head with a .38-eallber handgun found at the scene. Tpe baby, vyho was In a crib nearby, was not injured. The boy’ s mother and her 15-ycar-old daughter were shot several times but survived. The boy Is re­ portedly Acosta's and Ms. Montcro'sson. A c c o r d i n g to s h e r i f f In ­ vestigators. the shootings were the result of an argument be­ tween Ms. Montero and Acosta. —Deane Jordan I FREE S P I N A L E V A L U A T I O N \ s . 1 -, 1 \l I Ills IS M il I WARNING SIGNALS OF PINCHED NERVES Frequont Headaches L o w B ac k o r H i p Pain Dizziness or Loss ol Sleep N u m b n o s s ol H a n d s or Feet Norvousness N o c k Pain o r S t l l f n e s s A r m and S h o u l d e r Pain IANCI ASSIGNMENTS ACCEPTED' 'M je c t T» Poker limit** EiiitftliOA Include): Poitun Am Iju i , Tuition Tut, Shod Let Test. Shod Aim Tnl Ant Tilk With Doctor. Aik about our "Making Chiropractic Affordable" Program • T h I PATIENT A ND A NT O TH E R PERSON R ES PO N S 'BIE TOR PAYMENT MAS A RIGHT t O REFUSE TO PAY CANCEL PAYMENT OB EH REIMBURSE 0 E OB PAYMENT EO S AN* 0 » N i H SERVICE E* AMIN A tIO N OR t S E A T M E N T A h i CH i s PERFORMED AS A RESUL* O ' AND WITHIN I t HOURS o r RESPON­ DING EO 'ME ADVl ROSE M E N ' r o H T h | 'RE E SERVICE EXAMINATION OR TREATMENT LAK E M A R Y C H IR O P R A C TIC 901 I lu k f Mur Y HI (I BLVD. C L IN IC , IN C . 3 2 2 -9 3 0 0 THOM AS f S u it I Uu y h ru d 1O T C c n t l 'i Y A N D K L L . J R . O.C. T O T A L IN S U R A N C E S E R V IC E REMEMBER YOUR INDEPENDENT AGENT SERVES YOU FIRST r MARYUNO CASUALTY COMPANY ! KARNS IN S U R A N C K A G IN C Y 413 W. First St. Pti. 322 5762 William H. " B ill” W ight C .P .C .U . President / Sanfor^ �E v e n i n g H e r a ld (U*P* W M ) ^300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 305-322*2611 or 831-9993 Thursday, October 9, 1996—4A •vc 8«» H Wayne 0. Doyle, M U tlm Thomas Olordano, Msnstiaf Editor Molvln Adkins, Advert(tins Director fWmc Delivery: Month. <4.75:3 Months, 914.25; 6 Months, 927.00; Year. 951.00. By Mail: Month. 96.75; 3 Months, 920.25: 6 Months. 937.00: Year. 960.00. *w iin Most Germany's f amiliar Pattern riiEast G erm any m ight have done the W est German governm ent a favor by agreeing to reduce the flow o f Th ird W orld refugees through East Berlin to the west. But the favor cam e with a backhanded slap. T h e East Germans bypassed the governm ent o f Chan­ cellor Helmut Kohl and made the deal with Ktihl's main political rival. T h e East Germ ans and the Soviets have f>$en cynically exploiting Third W orld refu­ gees for years to put m ore pressure on the West. erWest G erm any's constitution requires that anyone seeking asylum for political reasons Is to ib c allowed Into the country, a provision designed to accom m odate refugees from Eastern Europe. East G erm any has been allow ing hundreds o f thousands o f Third W orld refugees, whose m otives for seeking a new hom e are usually m ore econom ic than political, to enter East G erm any on the condition that they cross im m ediately Into W est Germ any. 3T h e result has been more refugees than est G erm any can handle. Approxim ately 5 lllion "g u e s t w orkers" already live In W est erm a n y . A b ou t 1.5 m illio n are turks. din g to this have been refugees from the deast and Asia seeking political asylum w ho are crossing into the country from East G erm any. So far this year, the W est German governm ent has received 72,000 requests for political asylum, most o f them from Iran and Lebanon. £ East Germ any. In an agreem ent with Social Dem ocratic Party leader Johannes Rau, said ii1. w ill begin requiring people using East G erm any as a gatew ay to the W est to obtain a W est Germ an visa before leaving their hom e c o u n try . T h is w o u ld let W est G erm an authorities determ ine whether the applicant qualified as a political refugee, biOfficials representing Kohl also were m eet­ ing with the East Germans to seek a w ay o f Ablving the problem. East G erm any's decision tdjdeal with Rau Instead o f Kohl smells like an djtem pt to help the Social Democrats in next year/s election. It shouldn t be difficult to see w h y the East Germans and Soviets m ight w ant Rau In the chancellor's office Instead o f Kohl. Rau has taken positions that aren't as pro-American m l Kohl's. For exam ple, Rau Is a critic o f the U.S. space-based missile defense system , the Strategic Defense Initiative. Kohl In contrast, has s u g g ested th at W est G erm an y, by participating In the research o f the system, cbuld Increase Its Influence over SDI strategy. y B y d ea lin g w ith K o h l's p olitica l riva l thstead o f with. Kohl, the East Germ ans cohtlnued their pattern o f cynically exploiting (fte issue. Others In Gulag <!<Many Soviet citizens rem ain prisoners In the com m unist Gulag. ">One Is named Anatoly T. Marchenko. His Irim e was to help found the Moscow Helsinki W atch Group. His punishment Is 15 years In prison. -^"D u ring m y five years o f Imprisonment. I have been abused and torm ented." he writes In a letter sm uggled to the West. "M an y lim es, 1 have been subjected to 15-day confinem ent in the prison's punishm ent cell, tuhere the inm ates are stripped o f warm Clothes and fed every other day. ...I was pum m elcd by guards, w ho handcuffed m e and banged m y head on a cem ent floor until I blacked out. ...For tw o and a h alf years, I have been deprived o f visits from m y fam ily. A ll this am ounts to an assem bly line leading to itln lh ila tio n ." ' ' ‘ Th e w ay a nation treats one person Is a inflection o f how it treats all people. Th e rker state's assem bly line m ay now feed Russian people. But it la leading to the Uhllatlon o f people w ho know that food Is n ot e n o u g h to su stain h u m an b ein gs. Freedom also Is needed. S HJ CH UCK STONE Installing A Black Face No Instant Autumn’s coat of many colors and football fever have combined to awaken my latent bookie instincts. So I'll give anybody 100-1 odds on the Dredlet Ions: Sending a black diplomatic face to South Africa won't lower apartheid's bars. • Installing a black educator's face as head of the College Entrance Examination Board won't raise black SAT scores. • Nominating a black conservative Re­ publican face for governor won't increase black median family Income. Psychologists have a phrase that explains why: Face validity. It refers to questions on a test that give the "appearance In the eyes of the person taking the test or of the persons Interpreting the test scores as being a reasonable Indicator of what the test Is supposed to measure." The operative word Is "appearance." The Items are frauds. They only measure air. President Reagan’s nomination of black dip­ lomat Edward J. Perkins to be ambassador to South Africa gives the appearance of a substan­ tive change In the administration's subliminal support of apartheid. But a black face In political attire can't stop South Africa's troops from brutalizing South Africans. Nor will Ambassador Perkins be able to c o n v in c e P.W . B otha to gran t one-person-one-vote democracy to all South Afri­ cans. To Botha, Perkins Is Just a foreign Kaffir (nigger) to play diplomatic show and tell. Former Spclman College president Donald M. Stewart will assume the helm at the College Board. Stewart's pivotal credential Is his black face. In the last few years, opposition to the Scholastic Aptitude Test has Intensified across a widening spectrum of public opinion because of Its discriminatory Impact on minorities. The College Board trustees assumed that the installation of a black face at the top would neutralize the strong opposition of minorities and those educational psychologists whose research has proven that grades In school are more accurate predictors of performance than SATs. Some disconcerting statistics demonstrate the massive futility of Stewart's m Isslon. There Is a close correlation between median family income and test scores. On the average, the higher the Income, the higher the test score: the lower the Income, the lower the test score. But according to the latest tables of scores, a white student whose median family Income Is MOW *6.000 will the SAT than a MackStudent whose median passionately r ctfrt3U9« How Is Donald Stewart's appointment as Cqflefc Board presi­ d e n t suppoeedto raise the upper-income black iu d en t?4 O T verbal score to the tow-income white student's 425 score? In Michigan, Republicans nominated a black conservative for governor; William Lucas. A former FBI agent. Lucas la a lovely person and a wonderfully sincere con man. His political transvestism from Democrat to Republican la so _ __________________ . the ink Is barely dry on the register. Face validity rides agalnl Maybe change Is represented by the symbol­ ism of a diplomatic Mack face sent to an explosive country, ah educational black face hired to head a major educational organization and a political black face nominated as a Republican gubernatorial candidate for the nation's eighth largest state. Philadelphians thought electing their first black man as mayor represented change. It did. .. Wilson Goode promptly ordered a bomb dropped on a Mack neighborhood, bringing about the deaths of 11 blacks, Including three little children. ' SCIENCE WORLD WASHINGTON WORLD Biological Clock On In Womb Mislead The Press In Peril By Rob Stein BOSTON (UP1) - The biological clock apparently begins ticking In the womb, so parents and doctors should help newborns get synchro­ nized with their new environment, researchers say. "W h a t w e 'v e been able to establish Is that a biological clock Is working very early, even In fetal life, and It appears It Is Important for this clock to know what time It Is," said Dr. Steven Reppcrt, director of the Laboratory of Developmental Chronoblology at the Massachusetts General Hospital. Everyone has an area of the brain known as the circadian pacemaker located in the hypothalamus that keeps the body's biological pro­ D O N G RAFF cesses synchronized with the environm ent, controlling such behavior as the sleep-wake cycle. The biological clock has also been linked to certain diseases**- such as ■*< 1 uninotl ' |l I 4.114 ^ r f *, f •f || j | asthma attacks that are more likely BONN. West Germany (Ne X ) — ,, to occur ai night. Some scientists The Social Democrats are fielding a have even speculated that a proycn .Winner as their candidate to person's birth and cleath may be head the next West German gov­ Influenced by the clock. ernment. Researchers had known the bio­ Johannes Rau Is the premier of logical clock existed In adults, but North R h eln -W estp h a lla . the had thought the pacemaker was not country's most populous slate with present in fetuses or young babies roughly a third of all voters. He was because their sleep schedules and elected to the post twice, in 1980 other Indicators arc usually cratlc. and '85. The Socialists won ma­ "It's really the mother's circadian jorities both times, which Is unusual system that receives the light-dark In coalition-inclined Germany. Information, processes It Into some He Is a dynamic, charismatic sort of signal, which Interacts with personality who consistently rates the fetal clock so it keeps the same high In public popularity polls. time as the mother," he said. “ We Yet Rau Is given only an outside don't know what that signal Is." — very remote — chance of leading Regardless of how the clock Is the Socialists to victory In the Jan. controlled In the womb, once the 25 vote for a new Bundestag. baby Is bom parents and doctors The problem Is not Rau but his should take steps as early as divided party. An assertive left wing possible to set the clock on a that brought down a Socialist gov­ 24-hour cycle so It Is synchronized ernment four years ago Is now when the clock begins controlling shaping Socialist policies. These are biological processes, ne said. essentially anti-military. anti-NATO, Studies with other mammals have anti-nuclear and. some say. antiIn d icated that en viron m en tal American. factors such as light, sound and The package Is not seen as social Interactions can have a strong appealing to the German middle, Influence on a newborn's biological whose votes are needed to produce a clock, according to Dr. Norman A. majority or even a plurality. Con­ Krasnegor, chief of the National sequently. the oddsmakers are Institute o f Child Health and saying the only realistic hope for Human Development. Rau and the Socialists Is for Chan­ Although new parents are often cellor Helmut Kohl's governing forced to wake up In the middle of Christian Democrat/Frec Democrat the night to care for their babies, coalition to make a big mistake they should they should avoid before Election Day. That's not a turning on the light. In addition, very promising prospect. they should play with the babies But you’d never know It from more during the day then at night, Rau’s performance. He Is cam­ he said. paigning as though he really means "They will be sending very subtle It. He says he Is going after not only signals, but they may be very first place but an absolute Bun­ important." said Reppcrt. destag majority, something no WASHINGTON (UP1) - White House credibility has been hurt by the spate of stories that President Reagan and hla top advisers approved a "disinformation" cam­ paign against Libya's Moammar Gadhafl. The reports have put Reagan and Secretary of State George Shultz in the emharassing position of having to puMIcly attest that they do not lie. But while denying that there has been deliberate attempt to dissemi­ nate false Information to the Ameri­ can media, they are not reluctant to say that If It takes some "deception" to keep Gadhafl awake at night, well, that's all right. "I don't believe In telling Ilea myself, but 1 don't have any pro­ blem using a little psychological f nlloq ntly/ Mr.rrmw A — iwarfare agsinst Oadhafi even if it; involves- using, the press," Shultz Germ art pi party*has'managed In the •*i L 1‘ * ’f ; it last quarter of a century. » >.■ " J t is that, however, or nothing —* Furthermore, he said " If I were a or so Rau says. He rejects the private citizen..and 1 read about my possibility of a coalition with the governm ent 'try in g to confuse anti-establishment Greens. That Gadhafl, I'd. say 'Gosh I hope that's rejection may not last, however, as true.’ " some Greens appear to hope. Rau There Is a question If Americans has been known to compromise in prefer that approach when the truth the past. may be -equally effective. Notably he has compromised with Deputy tyftlU! House press secre­ those to hts left In his own party. He tary Lanydpeakes denies that any Is not associated with Its more misinformation was passed on to extreme positions or seen as un­ the American press with the reports friendly to the United States. But he last August that the United States says that, as chancellor, he would and Libya were on a collision request withdrawal of U.S. missiles course, but he says "no comment" from Germany, pull out of coopera­ when asked about misleading the tive research on space-based missile foreign presa. The White House defense and close down nuclear seems to forget that when it comes power plants, which supply about to news it is one world. 30 percent of the country's electrici­ A n d c r e d i b i l i t y Is n o t a tyRau Is counting on his personal chameleoh. In fact, It is the op­ popularity and reputation as a posite. Those who are being misled moderate to overcome any negative are really the American people who effects the party program might read these reports. have on the vital middle of the The White House does not explain German electorate. how It intends to separate fact from It might work, but at this point he fiction if it persists In sacrificing Us appears to be almost alone In credibility for a political end. It thinking that Is very probable. cannot and will not work. It never For the Socialists and Rau, the has in a free society. Presidents election Is not simply a matter of have tost their Jobs because of a winning or losing. credibility gap that caught up with If they lose but finish significantly them, namely Lyndon B. Johnson better than in 1982, when the party in the Vietnam War and Richard pulled 38 percent of the total vote, Nixon in the Watergate scandal. Rau would probably stay on as During the Kennedy administra­ party leader and be a moderating tion. Pentagon spokesman Arthur Influence on the far left, improving Sylvester said the government had Socialist prospects for the next election. the right to lie in crises threatening the nation. The, outcry of protest But If they do worse than in '82. then was even louder than it is he will almost certainly be out, and today. a new crop of leftist Ideologues In Divided ThevY Fall? JA C K A N D iR S O N $£RRY'S W ORLD Mild-Mannered Senator Challenges State By Jack Anderson byMIAthe "Sometimes I wonder it, down deep, you onby that automobile |joy being irritated I com m ercial!" WASHINGTON - What's gotten Into Sen. Richard Lugar lately? The mild-mannered Indiana Republican has long been considered the Mr. Peepers of the Senate, a diffident, hard-working spear carrier on a stage dominated by prlma donnas. But first the Foreign Relations Committee chairman challenged President Reagan over South Africa, endorsing sanctions that the White House considers counterproductive. And now Lugar has taken on Secretary of State George Shultz over an Important personnel matter within Foggy Bottom. Th e norm ally even-tem pered Lugar is furious at Shultz and the Foreign Service "old boy" network for what he views as a deliberate refusal to follow clear congressional Instructions on the choice of a new inspector general for the State Department. In fact, he was so steamed that he made a veiled threat to sic the department's severest critic. Sen. Jesse Helms. R-N.C,, on the stubborn diplomats. What led Lugar to Invoke the dreaded name of Foggy Bottom's Irascible nemesis? It all began with a 1983 General Accounting Office report requested by Rep. Jack Brooks. D-Texas. The GAO poin­ tedly criticized the State Depart­ ment tradition of appointing a Foreign Service olficer as Inspector general. "These personnel face personal and external Impairments to their Independence when they are assigned to investigate their own supervisors, other senior post of­ ficials and individuals with whom they live and socialize at foreign posts," the GAO report noted. So that's what Congress decided to do — or tried to In legislation last year ordering the appointment of an "independent and effective" In­ spector general. Unfortunately, the law did not state explicitly that the Inspector general must not be a member of the Foreign Service. For pro­ fessional diplomats accustomed to interpreting every word, phrase and clause of treaties and prolix official communiques, this was all the opening they needed. But first the wily bureaucrats in Pettifoggy Bottom decided to test congressional willpower by stalling. . . I y, ___ They claimed that, because of Oramm-Rudroan coat-cutting re­ quirements, the department didn't have the money to act up an independent fully staffed inspector general. Congress gave them 912 million, Their Muff called, the dlptocrats complained that they couldn't use that much money. Congress re­ mained adamant. F in a lly c o n v in c e d th at the lawmakers were serious, the de­ partment nominated an Inspector general for Senate approval. He was a Foreign Service officer. So Congress passed new legisla­ tion that stated expliciUy: "N o career member o f the Foreign Service may be appointed inspector general o f the Department of State." �I / » f * f * * WORLD IN BRIEF O f American Hostage Awaits Kidnappers'Reply Itfffe t i I BEIRUT, Lebanon (UPI) — The wife of an American hostage held by the Islamic Jihad awaited a reply today from her husband's captors on her offer to mediate with the U.S. administration. Jane Sutherland, whose husband. Thomas Sutherland, has been held captive for 16 months by Moslem fundamentalists, sent a typewritten statement in Arabic to Western news agencies and Beirut newspapers Wednesday. saying she hoped her offer to mediate for the release of her husband and other hostages would be taken up by the abductors. In the statement addressed to the Jihad, Mrs. Sutherland gave her telephone number and address at the American University of Beirut In Moslem west Beirut. Some Soviet Troops Withdraw s 1 MOSCOW (UPI) — The Soviet Union has announced In advance o f the Iceland summit that it will withdraw six regiments of troops from Afghanistan in the second half of October. The statement Wednesday night from the Ministry of Defense printed by the official Tass news agency came less than 72,hours before President Reagan and Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev face each other in Iceland. Reagan plans to question the Soviet presence in Afghanistan at this weekend's summit, and Moscow's one-sentenoe announcement that it is withdrawing about 6,000 men appeared timed to diffuse American objections. Nicaragua Says CIA Involved MANAGUA, Nicaragua (UPI) — Nicaragua, calling a cargo plane it shot down proof of direct CIA Intervention in Central America, promised U.S. officials they could see a captured American survivor but set no date for a meeting. Managua officials said Wednesday an American consul could meet With Eugene Hasenfus, 45. of Marinette. Wls., who parachuted out of the falling aircraft Sunday and was captured Monday. "They haven't said when, where or how soon" such a meeting can take place, U.S. Embassy spokesman Alberto ’ Fernandez said Wednesday. Nicaraguan officials said they were considering putting Hasenfus on trial. FLORIDA IN BRIEF Police Say Grandmother Paid For Custody Fight With Drug Sales ii li 'GREEfa OOVE,'8pRiNGS,'(UP1) — A woman who police •li‘iRHege''Wk» <tyfn|nte,JfllUtffc£itt custody, battle over' her grandchildren has been charged with the sale and delivery of $30,000 worth of marijuana’. '< Cecilia Kay Lee. 44, made news in July when police issued a six-state bulletin for her 3-year-old granddaughter after the child was abducted from a Lake City, Fla., flea market while in Lee's care. The girl was found unharmed two days later, and a 19-year-old Louisiana woman, Lisa Rene Cromer, was arrested and charged with false imprisonment of the child. Police said Lee wps selling marijuana to finance a custody battle over the girl arid her 5-year-old brother. Lee and Billy Lee Renshaw. 57, were arrested Monday after allegedly selling 20 pounds of marijuana to undercover officers. Trew said. Lee was being held in the Clay County Jail under 910.000 bond and Renshaw under 925.000 bond. Lawymrt Begin Anti-Crack Program TALLAHASSEE (UPI) - The Florida Bar Association believes its anti-crack cocaine media drive, aimed at teenagers, could inspire a national campaign, president Joseph Reiter says. t Reiter said Wednesday Bar associations from two other states have already expressed interest in following the Florida example. He said he also planned to present the program to the national Bar association for its consid­ eration. A commercial focusing on the body's inclination to require more crack for the same high, for example, shows a grapefruit with a smiling face on it slowly being squeezed in a vise. As the Juice is squeezed out of the fruit, the narrator says, "Your brain is squeezed dry. When that happens, nothing feels good any more." Nina Ledger Found In Archive GAINESVILLE (UPI) — Historians say they have found an account of life aboard the Nina hidden in a 500-year-old Spanish archive, giving them the first detailed description of one of Columbus' ships. Eugene Lyon, a researcher with the University of Florida's Institute for Early Contact Period Studies, said Wednesday his discovery provides an accurate picture of the navigator's favorite vessel and life aboard It. The finding comes In time for the 500th anniversary in 1992 of his first voyage to the New World. Lyon, whose research will be described in the November issue of National Geographic magazine, came across the description of the Nina In a 15th century manuscript housed at the Archives of the Indies In Seville, Spain. The Libra de Armadas (Book of the Armadas) is a 440-page long accounting of ships that went to the New World in the 1490s. ..s Deputy Coatiaasd from page 1A the man was handcuffed. Ms. Boeflnger told deputies she had told the suspect she didn't want to see him. He allegedly broke open the door of her home, relocked it and walked through the home. The report said Ms. Boeflnger went into a bedroom and called the sheriff's department as the man went to the kitchen and there took a phone off the hook. He entered the bedroom where she was talking to the sheriff's department on the telephone. The man allegedly took the gun from his pocket and asked, "W ho did you call?" Ms. Boefingcr said she hadn't called a n y o n e an d th e s u s p e c t allegedly said, " I f you called police, you're dead." . At that point Davison began knocking on the frontdoor of the home. The suspect allegedly told Ms. Boeflnger to answer and say everything was okay. Rob L. Fritz, 33, o f 101 Weeping Elm Lane, Longwood, has been charged with false im p riso n m en t, a g g ra v a te d assault, armed burglary to an occupied residence, aggravated assault on a police officer and resisting arrest with violence. He was being held without bond in (he Seminole County Jail. f Evsnlm HsrsM, iawfsrd, FI. ...Girls Continued from page 1A "Kids have the rights to do the things these kids did," said Ferris, who is general legal counsel for the Concerned Women of America. It was this women's group that spons red the girls and their mothers in their lawstiit. "A ll the kids in Seminole County schools have won because they now have the right to express themselves freely," he went on. And he said all school districts around the country need to pay careful attention to this decision. "N o longer will Christians be considered second-class citizens because of their religion." Part of the problem which caused the schools to be "overly careful" in the past, he said, was that the school board’s policy was general and vague. Fortunately, he said, It was rewritten by the Superintendent of Schools Robert Hughes In 1964, giving kids broader rights to celebrate Christmas in traditional ways. Not only that, but courts have decided tn favor of students' rights In recen t years, m aking school chiefs less apprehensive about religious overtones of school activities. What kinds of activities can citizens expect in county schools during this coming holiday season? ...Pay Continued from page 1A group), who Insisted we ought to be paid 9350 salary instead of having an expense account." Myers said whole thing dates back to 1984 when he. Bill Mitchell, and June Lormann. who were all on the commission at the time, ate lunch at an Oviedo restaurant while attend­ ing a seminar at the University of Central Florida and put the 912 tab on the expense account. Myers said, "Jim Ross threw a fit about It and said the 9100 should be included In our salary. Rather than go through the hassle of keeping track of every time we got in our car to go check on some city business, we took a cut in salary. We now pay taxes on the 9100." Ms. Colby said she has been reviewing the minutes and ordi­ nances at the time and it was a legitimate act on the part of the commission which was relying on what the city attorney told them was the correct way to handle it. "They recognized there was a problem and tried to rectify it. I would have prob&bly done It differently, but it was a Judg­ ment call by the attorney at the time." Ms. Colby said. "You can't go back and rectify it now and tell all the commissioners then and now they have to pay back.what they received since then. I don't think they made a mistake." Ms. Colby added,"If the citi­ zens decide they don’t like it and want it made clearer, it can be done, but I see no reason why they should be penalized for acting on good faith on the advise of their attorney. Given the circumstances, I wonder if this is a matter for contention. Longwood has got a whole lot of more things to consider and I would like to be able to work on them." Frank Kruppenbacher was city attorney at the tlme# J. Russell Grant and Harvey Smertlson were the other two commission­ ers. Gunter Bald, after checking the ordinance Tuesday morning, he found it dealt with the salary increase and the city finances, when ordinances were Just supposed to cover one subject. Gunter said there are approx­ imately 80 Longwood residents in the group and they would have to have a consensus on whether or not to go to court again. He said he and some other members of the group spend many hours pouring over old minutes and ordinances to make sure the commissioners have complied with the city charter. Gunter recently dropped a suit against the commissioners in HOSPITAL NOTES Cantral Florida Rational Hospital Wadnatday ADMISSIONS Sanford: 5u*l* A. Smith DISCHARGES Sanford: Char loti* R. Hawkins. Lak* Monro* Barbara S. Rounds, Daltona BIRTHS Susl* A. Smith, a baby boy STOCKS Thasa quotation* provided by member* ol ttm National Association of Securities Peeler* ere repretentetlve Inter deeler price* e t Of mldmornlng today Inter deeler market* change throughout the day. Price* do not Include retell markup/markdown. BM Ask Bamatt Bank............................... MW » First Fldallty.............................. 7Vk IW First Union.............................. 2J1* 2SW Florida Powar A Light............................ .3H* 3IH Fla. Prograss............................3*W J»W Fraadom Savings............................... ..... HCA........................................ MW MW Hugh** Supply...........................2IW 31W Morrison's................................ 24W 34W NCR Corp........................... 4JHMW Pl*ssay.................................... 24V 2SW Scotty's.................................... I1W 1JW Southeast Bank.......................... MW MW SunTrust.............................. 2IW3IW "There probably won't be many plays and pageants anymore," said schools spokeswoman Karen Coleman. She said the type of pageant many adults remember — with Joseph and Mary celebrating baby Jesus as the "savior of the world" — definitely won’t be permitted. "But Just a play presented as a series of historical events probably would be all right," she said. As Tor choral recitals with songs such as "Silent Night" and "Hallelujah Chroua." Mrs. Coleman said they would be all right as long as there was a balance of selections on other aspects of the Christmas parties in the classrooms will be okay. And students will be able to make art projects of any type they wish — even the nativity scene, Mrs. Coleman said. A typical assignment might be to "draw a scene of what the holiday season means to you." In general, the students have a lot of freedom to communicate among themselves, the courts have decided. Children may put up signs saying. "M eny Christmas." and holiday posters of their choice. It is the school which cannot put up any sectarian signs or posters. Teachers have to remember also. Mrs. Coleman said, that they cannot "endorse, emphasize or demean" any religious belief. return for their public apology for having been in error and promise to do better in the future plus paying a dollar a piece to the city. The suit had sought to stop construction on the new police station asked damages of 95,000 plus costs and attorneys' fees against the defendents. Gunter said the city attorney is supposed to bring the salary matter up In her report of Oct. 20. "They said they were going to do things by the charter and that’s all I want them to do. Let's get it in the record." Gunter is a candidate In the Dec. 2 city election for the District 5 seat now held by Mayor Larry Goldberg. Over the past few months the commission has been besieged by court suits, editorials and advertlsments in an Orlando newspaper and criticism, and threats of a recall petition. Commissioner June Lormann said the suits had caused her mental anguish and she has been speaking to her attorney. " I have decided to Ignore the things that are being said," she added, “ it is not only hurting the commission, but the city, too." There are signs the criticism may be beginning to backfire. Nan F reem a n , a lo n g tim e Longwood resident, received applause from the audience when she said she "W e 'r e behind you." She is one of several residents angered by all the criticism and ridicule, who have spoken out In defense 'of their city and its officials at recent meetings. Ms. Freeman sald.'Tve been hearing all this flack every time it gets election time. The same group comes forward and abuses the commission. I think you (the commissioners) are doing a fan­ tastic Job. "They've made a mistake and admitted It, let's get on with It. As for the police station, it is a nice building and It should have been done a long time ago." she said. She said she was tired of out-of-towners calling for elec­ tion of developers to the city commission; the commissioners being blamed for location of the post office when they had nothing to do with it; and criticism of Commissioner June Lormann for staying over In a hotel during the recent Florida League of Cities convention In O r la n d o . D e p u t y M a y o r Lormann, was the official voting delegate representing the city. Thursday, Oct, f, 1WS— »A School O d or Puzzling School officials still don't know what's causing the nauseating odor com ing from the airconditioning system at Hamilton Elementary School. 1501 E. 8th St. In Sanford. School Principal Carem Gager said there’s been a "mildew* like” smell coming from the unit that serves four classrooms in the two and a half year-oltl school. He said the Health De­ partment has been all through the school, "even on the roof.' looking for the cause of the odor with no success. "W e’ve turned off the a ir ' In those classrooms and opened the partitions to let the air in from the other rooms." Gager said, 'it 's comfortable and not too warm." ;* Maintenance workers qre at­ tempting to correct the problem today, Gager added. Students have been com ­ plain in g about a lle rg ic symptoms — some serious ' — due to the odor. ’ Gager said the odor first was noticed “ after the Labor Day rains" and appeared again after recent heavy rains, — Kathy Tyrity OPEC Ministers Favor Extension O f Output Limit GENEVA (UPI) - All 13 OPEC oil ministers are willing to extend their temporary output ceilings until the end of the year if the cartel cannot develop a system of permanent production quotas at its m eeting, one minister said today. OPEC's temporary ceiling of 16.8 million barrets a day for September and October have pushed prices from around $9 per barrel to 914 to 915. Ministers have said If extended to November and December, the celling could boost prices to 917 to 919 a barrel because o f greater winter demand for oil lit Industrial nations. The tempo­ Ms. Freeman said she didn't rary ceiling expires Oct. 31. Mana Said Otalba, oil minister blame Mrs. Lormann for getting a hotel room, what with the of the United Arab Emirates, told horrendous traffic and mug­ reporters all the ministers had gings. She cited the recent met Ip plenary session for 2 VSi mugging of a Sanford school hours and all agreed to extend teacher when she left a faculty the 16.8 mllllon-barrel-per day meeting at 4 p.m. In broad limit if they cannot come up with a new quota system. daylight. AREA DEATHS EDDIE HUMPHREY JANEH. BIGGS Mr. Eddie Humphrey. 103, of 1019 Locust Ave., Sanford, died Friday at Hill Haven nursing home, Sanford. Bom Feb. 10, 1883 in Madison, he moved to Sanford from there 60 years ago. He was a retired citrus worker and a m em ber bf H ickory Avenue Church of God, Sanford. S u rvivors include a son, Edward, Sanford; daughter. Annie Hayes, Eustls; five neph­ ews; five grandchildren and seven great-grandchildren. Hayes Brothers Funeral Home. 28 W. Woodward Ave., Eustis. in charge of arrangements. Mrs. Jane H. Biggs, 61. of 100 Spring Lake Hill Drive, Alta­ monte Springs, died Oct. 2. She was a homemaker and attended the Church of Christ. She was a m em ber o f the Republican Women’s Club, the Garden Club and vice president of Seminole Satellites Club. S u rvivors include a son. Thomas R. Jr.. Winter Park; daughter, Deborah Lllllbrldge, Tallahassee; parents, J.W. and Hazel Best. Jonesboro, Ark.; sister. Helen Young. Denver; three brothers, Robert C. Hig­ ginbotham, Pensacola Beach, Bill Higginbotham, Jonesboro, Jim Best, Winston-Salem. N.C.: five grandchildren. H ig g in b o th a m Funeral Service, Walnut Ridge, Ark., in charge of arrangements. MARY ANN SHAW Mrs. Mary Ann Shaw, 42, of 2580 Ridgewood Ave., Sanford died Tuesday at Orlando Relonal Medical Center. Born Feb. 8. 1944 in Crestline, Ohio, she moved to Sanford from there in 1975. She was an employee of Strom berg Carlson, Lake Mary, for eight years and was a member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. Survivors include two sons, Robert II. Lake Mary, and W illiam , Sanford; daughter. L y n e tte B a rk ley. S a n ford ; parents. Ray and Dorothy Allen, Shelby, Ohio; three brothers, Dave Alien, and John Alien, both o f Ontario. Ohio, and Russell Alien. New Washington, Ohio; slater, Carol Chapman. Mansfield. Oaklawn Funeral Home, Lake Mary. In charge of arrange­ ments. ROBERT A. SHAW Mr. Robert Allen Shaw. 41. of 401 W Seminole Blvd., Sanford, died late Monday night in Paola. Born Jan. 18. 1945 in Crestline, Ohio, he moved to Sanford from there in 1975. He was an automobile mechanic for Wheel In Tire Co.. Eustis and was a member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. He was a Marine Corps veteran of the Vietnam War. Survivors include two sons, Robert II. Lake Mary, William. Sanford; daughter, Lynette Barkley, Sanford; father, Robert W.. Mansfield, Ohio; mother, Doris Moore. Willard, Ohio; two b r o t h e r s . M ic h a e l, F o r t Lauderdale, Edward Webb. Sanford; two sisters. Linda Jamieson, Longwood. Michelle Silva. Willard. Oaklawn Funeral Home. Lake Mary, in charge of arrange­ ments. VALLIEC. BRETH Mrs. Vallle Clair Breth, 80, of 696 R o y a l Palm D riv e . Casselberry, died Tuesday at his residence. Bom May 12, 1906 in Pennsylvania, he moved to Casselberry from Jamestown, N.Y.. in 1977. He was a retired genera) foreman and a member of Calvary Assembly. Survivors include her wife. Eleanor; three sons. Arden Vallie, Marble Mount. Wash., James Ira, Falconer, N.Y., and Ronald L a vern e, N ew flcld , Maine; two daughters. Lucille Jean Cole, Casselberry, Ruth Elizabeth Roblee, Orlando; 16 grandchildren; seven great­ grandchildren. Baldw ln-Falrchlld Funeral Home, Altamonte Springs. In charge of arrangements. RONALD E. LOVEDAY Mr. Ronald E. Lovcday. 57. of 600 Northern W ay. W inter Springs, died Tuesday at Or­ lando Regional Medical Center. Bom May 5, 1929 in Eccles, W.Va., he moved to Winter Springs from West Virginia In 1947. He was a missile systems technician and a Protestant. He was a member of DAV Chapter 16 and American Legion Post 1034. Survivors Include his wife. Glenda; three daughters. Joy B rew er. S an ford . V icky S w aerk osz, Austin. T ex a s. S h e r r ie L o v c d a y , W i n t e r Springs; mother. Goldie. Eccles: sister. Margie Miles, Orlando; four brothers. Don. Franklin, Ind„ Allen. Beckley, W.Va., Paul and David, both of Eccles; four grandchildren. B aldw ln-Falrchlld Funeral Home. Goldenrod. In charge or arrangements. VICTOR M. SUAREZ Mr. Victor M. Suarez. 61. of 1181 La Mesa Lane, Winter Springs, died Wednesday at Winter Park Memorial Hospital. Bom April 18, 1925 In San Juan, Puerto Rico, he moved to Winter Springs from there in 1978. He was a parole officer for. Orange County. He was l ' member of the Lions Club Order of the Golden Chain. Seminole County Democratic Committee. Winter Springs Code Enforce­ ment Board, the Am erican Judicature Society. Survivors include his wife, Carmen; two daughters. Terry. New York. Vicky Reita. Winter Springs; two brothers. Gil. New York. Francisco. Puerto Rico; sister, Lucy Viera. Puerto Rico; three grandchildren. •; •> Cox-Parker Guardian Funeral Home, Winter Park, in charge of arrangements. RUBY A. YOUNG Mrs. Ruby A. Young. 88. of 802 Camella Drive, Altamonte Springs, died Tuesday at her residence. Born Sept. 25. 1898 in Pennsylvania, she moved to Altamonte Springs, died Tues­ day. Born in Pennsylvania, she moved to Altamonte Springs from Pittsburgh in 1985. She was a homemaker and a Protes­ tant. Survivors Include a daughter,' Evelyn Anderson. Orlando; four grandchildren. Baldw in-Fairchild Funeral Home. Orlando. In charge of arr&ngements. Funeral Notices ----------------------------- r SHAW,MARYANN — Funaral sarvlcas lor Mary Ann Shaw. it. ol Santord, wtvo dlad Tuasday. will ba haid Saturday, to am.. Oct. 11, at Oaklawn Funaral Horn* Chap*I with Bishop Mlchatl Minton officiating. Informant Oaklawn M r mortal Park. Visitation for family and frlancN will ba hold S p.m. to a p.m. Friday. Oaklawn Funaral Horn*, Laka Mary/Santord, ;ln charga. SHAW, ROBERTA. — Funaral sarvlcas for Robart Allan ShAN41, of Sanlord. who dlad Tutsday, will b* hajd Monday, Oct. 13 at ID a m at Oaklawp Funaral Horn* Chapal with Bishop Mlchai; Minton officiating. Visitation will b* hold S p.m. to ■ p.m. Friday. Oaklawn FunaraC Horn*. Laka Mary/Santord, In charga. I DIRECT CREMATION I39&1 O A K L A W N M E M O R I A L Cat fethm §mt*m 318-4289 ^ ^ B»t. 1 M 4 i �SPORTS 5 *A— Ewnina HsraM, Sanford. PI. Tlwnday, Oct. », I'M Pats Won't Find Cure For 'Paydirtaphobia* Against 'Notes Lake Brantley's Patriots are suffering From an a c u t e c a s e of "Paydirtaphobia." That's fear of the end cone. The Patriots have been shut out In two of their four tosses this season and have scored just 19 points for the season. The Patriots, 0-4. will have something else to fear Friday when they go up against one of the toughest defenses In the area In Seminole High. The Fighting Semlnoles of coach Dave Mosure have a 1*3 record overall and 1*1 In the Seminole Athletic Conference. But Mosure's defense has kept the Tribe In contention In all four games so far until, this past Friday, the offense finally came alive In a 10-7 upset of Lake Mary. The Tribe’s "D " has allowed just 14 points In the past two games. With a 24-0 loss to Winter Park. Lake Brantley’s losing streak hit five games. Brantley last won the ninth gome of the 1985 season and that was an upset of Lake Howell. In his second season as head coach. Fred Almon has a 1-13 record, or a 0.77 winning percentage. The Patriots will be underdogs In their next five games and will finally play the role of favorite against Orlando Boone on the final week of the season. But. there is hope for the future for Atmon If he survives this season as ' Chris > Fiste SPORTS WRITER Lake Brantley mentor. The Junior varsity and freshman squads both have talent this season and the varsity team has mostly underclassmen. «# # The Fearless Fister Forecast had a case of prognostiphobla — fear correct predictions — a week ago. dismal 4-6 record Including a 1-4 the preps put the overall mdrk 23*17. What kind of percentage that? Look It up, okay. Seminole's defense Is aching for a shutout and will get It at the expense of the Patriots. The Tribe will also look to get Its offense geared up for a run at the Seminole Athletic Conference title ..Seminole by JO Lake Mary at Lake Hawaii This one's so close, you would have better results tossing a coin than trying to come up with an accurate prediction. In fact, that's exactly what By Mike Andrew Special to the Herald The Orlando Magic exceeded the 11.000 season ticket plateau Wednesday, and appears on their way to the NBA. Magic President Pat Williams, who had set 10,000 season ticket reserva­ tions as a goal early on, said they won’t stop now. "W e Just keep on going and going," Williams said. "Onando is making a big Impact on the league, and a big Impact on the nation." Orlando, which leads all other cities petitioning for the fran­ chise, also leads almost all existing NBA teams In season ticket sales as well. The Orlando contingency has recieved 11,357 deposits for season tickets as of "Wednesday afternoon. "10,000 really was the 'Magic' number." WUliama said. "It's a very significant number, putting us up there with the already established teams. "W e upped our goal to 12,000 fro m S a n fo rd , call 1-800-323-SEAT to place the 9100 deposit for Magic season tickets. The check Is refundable should the NBA award the fr a n c h is e e ls e w h e r e , bu t Williams hopes that won't be necesary. ‘W illia m s, and his fello w 'Magicians,’ are also getting the cooperation needed from the city officials. "Th e deal we have with the city Is as soon as the franchise Is granted to Orlando, we break ground on the new arena," Williams said. "The day the league says go, we will bogln on the arena, with our season to bftfln in the fall of 1988." The league officials will meet to make thier decision as to which city will recleve the rights to the next NBA expansion franchise on Oct. 22. leaving Orlando and the other cities competelng only 13 days as they all scramhie in a last minute effort to enhance thier chances. Included in the hunt for the NBA w ith O r la n d o , are Charlotte. Minneapolis, Toronto, and Miami. Miami's charge is being led by Billy Cunningham, who retired as coach of the Philadelphia 76ers two season's ago. The same team Williams served as general manager. "It's a bizarre situation for m e." Williams said. "Billy's a compet­ itor, and so am I. but we've both beep so busy we haven't had a chance to talk." 1 Oviedo at Cocoa The Oviedo Lions and their "B la ck * Friday" defense take a trip to Cocoa for > a nonconference, nondistrict game. The Lions need to continue to build momentum for a possible outside shot • at the District 4A-5 title, provided : somebody upsets Seabreeze. Look for ' the Lions to ground out another win * ...Oviedo by 9 See FISTER. Page 8A HOUSTON (U F ) - Whether Mike Scott doctors the baseball may never be proven. One thing, however. Is certain: he definitely scuffed the New York Mets' reputation Wednesday night. Scott, who this year became the fourth National Leaguer in history to fan 300 batters in a season, continued his blazing string of strikeouts against the NL East champions. The split-finger specialist tied a playoff-game record with 14 strikeouts and surrendered Just five hits and a walk in a 1-0. Game 1 victory that must rank with one of the best postseason pitching performances In histo­ ryIt may have been Scott's best game o f the season, even If he did pitch a no-hltter to clinch the West Division. . last week, and we should eclipse that by the weekend." He said. "The way we're going, we'll pass the Portland TraUblaxere in sales this week, and catch the Lakers by the weekend." After surpassing the Lakers, the Magic wilt trail only Dallas, Houston, and Boston in season ticket sales. This, in a city, that is not even sure If It has a team and has not begun construction on an arena. '"Th e best thing we can do to enhance our chances o f the franchise, is to Just keep pouring on the season tickets." said Williams. "It's up to the general public, and the business com­ munity from here on o u t" Williams also stressed the point of support from the outly­ ing suburbs, not Just from *the Immediate Orlando vicinity. "This support Is not Just from downtown," Williams said. "W e need the support from the areas like Sanford and Deltona, and we're making U as easy as passible to order tickets from those areas." I'm going to do. Let's see. heads and Us Lake Mary by 3, tails and its Lake ■ Howell by 3. Here goes — looks like — tails (attested to by Sports Editor Sam * Cook) ...Lake Howell by 3 Scott's 14 Ks Scuff Up Mets ■I* tori* * 7*? ,. Total: 11,357 ,'Mtkt l (>00) tta-UAT nf A In at Is . V K ' C issy Burgess, left, concentrates on the backstroke segm ent d u rin g the 200 In d ivid ­ u a l m edley. T h e Sem inole H ig h freshm an flash, a b o ve , s w itc h e d o v e r the breaststroke to b re a k h e r o w n school reco rd w ith a tim e of 2:26.49 w ith a fourth-place finish In W ednesday's tough five -w a y meet at the Sharldan Center. Brantley's 'Fabulous 4' Rides Upset Wave Past W inter Park By Chris Fister "Catch The Wave" is a pretty appropriate motto for the Lake Brantley High girls swim team. Wednesday night, the Lady Patriots caught the wave and rode It to their first-ever victory over traditional state power Winter Park. Led by the fabulous foursome of Christy Bridgewater. Kristen Pauley. Manda Davis and Lisa Moon, Lake Brantley compiled 248 points Wednesday compared to 216 for Winter Park's Lady Wildcats In a five-way meet at Sharldan Aquatic Club in Longwood. "This la the first time we've beaten Winter Park and the first time Winter Park's been beaten In a regular season meet In about four or five years." Lake Brantley coach Clay Parnell said. "This year, with the returning people and the new people we had coming In. 1felt we could be as good If not better than Winter Park." Behind the Lady Patriots and Lady Wildcats Wednesday were Bishop Moore at 117. Apopka at 101 and Seminole High at 83. In the boys division. Winter Park demolished the competi­ tion with 209 points compared to 150 for Apopka. 138 for Lake Brantley, 99 for Bishop Moore and 58 for Seminole. The addition of Bridgewater, a transfer from Atlanta, turned an already strong team Into a powerhouse. The national-caliber competitor took a pair of first places Wednesday Including the 200 freestyle (1:57.7) and the 100 backstroke (1:03.1). Bridgewater also anchored the 400 free relay which capped off the spectacular night with a first-place time of 3:43.3. Joining Bridgewater on the team were Moon. Davis and Pauley. Brantley also got firsts from Davis In the 200 Individual medley (2:16.0) and Pauley in the 100 fly (1:01,7). Moon picked up second places in the 50 free (25.3) and 100 free (56.0) while Pauley was second In the 100 breastsroke (1:12.6) and Meg Bonella was second In diving, Just one point out of first place. Brantley has a big week scheduled next week as It has a dual meet with Lake Howell on Tuesday, then competes in the prestigious NSPI Invitational Saturday at the Justus Aquatic Center in Orlando. "The NSPI meet is probably faster than the state meet because you have 3A and 4A swimmers going against each other," Parnell said. "W e'll see how we stack up at this meet.” One team o f particular interest that Is expected to be on hand is Boca Raton Spanish River, which has attracted some of the top swimmers in the nation because of a top-notch training facility in that area. "From what I've heard, Spanish River proba­ bly can't be touched." Parnell said. "They've got some Olympians and some of the top swimmers in the nation: And all of them are transfers." Although Seminole High didn't roll up the points Wednesday, two more school records were broken. Cissy Burgess broke her own record In the 200 IM as she finished fourth at 2:26.49 and Shannon Rivers broke her own record In the 100 back with a fifth-place time of ) 1:13.0. Burgess also flnshed fourth In the fly at 1:06.3 and Kristy Keeling was fifth in the 50 free at 28.5. "W e were swimming against some very strong teams tonight," Seminole coach Donalyn Knight said. "That's good for us because It makes us swim a little bit sharper. 1 was real pleased with everyone's performance tonight.' .The top performers for Seminole in the boys meet Wednesday Included Rusty Keeling who was third In diving, Kirby Swlnehart took fourth In the 100 back (1:11.0) and Matt Chock was fifth In the 100 breaststroke (1:22.1). Brantley's top performer was RUsa Oleed who won the 100 fly at 57.3 and was third In the 200 free at 1:52.6. Scott Bridges claimed a pair of thirds including the 50 free (23.8) and 500 free (5:18.2). Lyman Boys Bury Rams After falling one point short the last time the two teams met, Lyman High's boys team came away with a convincing 107-64 victory over Lake Mary Wednesday In a dual meet at Lyman High. "W e wanted to establish that we are the team to beat In the SAC," Lyman coach Don Clark said. "And I think we did. But Lake Mary swam a different lineup tonight so I’m sure they'll be much tougher in the conference meet." Lyman got a pair of firsts from Charlie Rose and Tom Mooney and also took top honors in both relays. Rose, who didn't swim the first time the teams met, claimed firsts In the 100 fly 154.7) and 200 IM (2:02.0) while Mooney won the 200 free (1:49.8) and 100 back (58.4). The 200 medley relay team of Mooney. Chuck Reinlghaus. Nick Radkewich and Rose recorded a Umeof 1:45.40 while Sam Rennard. Jim Bandy, David Bandy and John Jones teamed up for a winning time of 3:38.0 in the 400 free relay. Also taking firsts for the Greyhounds were Rennard in the 100 free (53.3), Radkewich In the 500 free (4:59.3), Reinlghaus In thq 100 breast (1 ;05.0) and Mike Llcht In diving (116.2 points). Lake Mary's only first place came In the 50 free where Jaime Bojanowskl recorded a time of 23.6. In the girls meet Wednesday, Stasl Bo­ janowskl and Kelly Wise won two events each as Lake Mary claimed a 99-71 victory over the Lady Greyhounds. Bojanowskl won the 200 IM In 2:34.2 and the 100 back at 1:17.2 while Wise took the 100 fly (1:04.4) and 100 breaststroke (1:14.0). Other firsts for the Lady Rams Included Lesa Dittmer In the 200 free (2:18.9). Jennifer Caputo In diving (107.6) and Alice Reese In the 500 free (6:22.7). The Lady Rams' team of Angle Odom. Reese, Bojanowskl and Elisa Maher won the 200 medley relay with a time of 2:10.8. Lyman got firsts from Dannies Jaffln in the 100 free (1:03.3) and Karen Long in the 50 free (26.9). The Lady Greyhounds also won the 400 free relay as the team of Jaffln, Long. Chrlaale Mctzdorf and Cindy Winslow finished with a time of 4:08.4. "No. I think it was a bigger game than the no-hltter." said Scott, who tied John Can­ d e la ria 's NL p la yo ff-ga m e, strikeout mark. "It wasn't a do-or-die for either team, but we didn't want to lose the homefield advantage." Scott was so impressive that Houston Manager Hal Lanier N.L. Baseball forgot postseason performances , don't count in consideration for regular-season awards. "You have to look at Mike Scott and. If he doesn't win the ' Cy Young Award now, I don't know who will," Lanier aald. "H e Just pitched the best game you could against a good club." T h e M ets c o m p la in e d ' throughout about strike calls from plate umpire Doug Harvey. "There may have been a couple ' of marginal calls, but the umpire certainly didn't beat us," New York Manager Davey Johnson said. But Gdry Carter, who has accused Scott o f scuffing, asked Harvey to examine a ball in the first Inning. Harvey kept the ball In play, the Astrodome crowd of 44,131 cheered and Carter fanned for the first of three times. "Harvey said before the game that Scott doesn't cheat," Carter said. "H e once caught Don Sutton doing something with the * • M SCUFF, Page 9A ) 8AC STANDINGS (MfliMto AtMotlc C*nt*r»nc* Tm iii W L OB All PF LakaHowall 1 0 — 3-1 to Lyman 10 — 3-3 U OvM o 10 — 3-1 34 Samlnola 11 Vt H » LakaMary 0 1 1 1-3 33 L. Brantlay 0 1 1W 0 3 10 PrMay'ifamat Samlnola at Lafca Brani lay Lafco Mary at Laka Hawaii Oct. 1 ratal! Samlnola 10, Laka Mary 7 PA IV 47 21 U X 01 Laka Kowall 7, Samlnola 3 Lyman 14, Laka Brantlay • Safi-1> ratal! Ovlado it, Laka Brantlay 14 HaraM Ptwta fey Tammy Vlnctnt H a r r y Nelson looks dow n. H is R a m s need a w in F rid a y 4 o ve r Lake How ell to m o ve up * In the S A C standings* Rams Need Win Friday To Remain In SAC Run Football Legend has it that those who look back will be smitten. Lake Mary’s Rams will keep that in over," Lake Mary coach Harry mind and will attempt to march Nelson said. "W e're rot looking forward Friday night when they back. We have seven more take on Lake Howell’s Silver games to play and we're only H aw k s in a b ig S em in o le looking forward to each one." Athletic Conference encounter at The Lake Mary-Lake Howell Lake HoweU High. rivalry has been a good one in Lake Mary's chances at a the past with Lake Howell win­ second straight SAC title hinge ning the first two meetings and heavily on Friday night’s clash. Lake Mary breaking through last The struggling Rams go Into the season with a win that sparked game with a 1-2 record overall, the Rams to a 5-0 SAC record. 01 In the SAC and looking Both to the Hawks and Rams have snap a two-game losing streak. solid football teams In 1986 and Lake HoweU takes a 3-1 overall Friday's game promises to be record and 1-0 SAC mark into another good one. the contest. Howell trimmed " I think It's going to be Seminole two weeks ago and another very close g a m e ." then the 'Noles knocked off Lake Nelson said. "It's another war for Mary last week. Seminole has a us. I think Lake HoweU is a 1- 3 record overall and la 1-1 In couple notches above Seminole the SAC. "W e need Lake Mary to offensively and one notch below, beat Lake HoweU," Seminole them defensively." coach Dave Mosure said. "That A win can put Lake Howell In wUl help us if Lake Mary and us good position In the SAC but end up tied." Nelson feels almost anyone The other factors are Oviedo, could win the conference at this Lym an and Lake Brantley. point. Oviedo topped Brantley for a 1-0 "I don't think anyone’s going SAC mark. Lyman, too, dropped to go unbeaten In the confer­ BranUey for a 1-0 mark. The ence," Nelson said. "It might be Patriots, who play Seminole a case where everybody starts Friday, are 0-2 and out of it. knocking everybody else off and The Hawks, meanwhile, had It comes down to the last week their three-game winning streak or two." snapped last week by Apopka. N e l s o n s a i d th e R a m s ' The Dunkel Power Rankings practices this week have been have Lake Mary as a one-point mediocre. "W e might have some changes In the lineup but I want favorite. "Those first three games are to take one more look at It." �------------------ Imperfect Plays: A n ge ls Collapse In Sun, Shadows BOSTON (UPIJ — So much for respecting tradition. The California Angels and Boston Red Sox com m itted blasphemy Wednesday with a display o f poor defense and shaky basemnnlng that mocked the 30th anniversary of New York Yankees rlght-ha»drjr Don Larsen’s perfect game over the Brooklyn Dodgers In the 1956 World Series. Boston fared better, winning 9*2 behind determ ined left* hander Bruce Hurst to even the best-of-seven, American League Championship Series at a game apiece, and Red Sox Manager John McNamara was In a forgiv­ ing mood. ” lt’» the nature of the game to make an occasional mistake." he said. "Nobody's infallible. Errors are going to be made because this Is a game played by human beings. Nothing Is a sure thing.” Still, there had been two axioms concerning the Angels believed to be unshakeable. One has been promulgated by Manager Gene Mauch. who has said repeatedly that his learn ' never beats Itself." Th e other is more o f an opinion the Angels have about their pitching staff: If Mike Witt beats you. Kirk McCasklll will be twice as tough. In McCasklU's defense, he did pitch well after six of the first seven batters hit the ball hard. But the A n g e ls ' defense. Ironically plagued by bright sunshine that Is a trademark of California, stumbled throughout the game and had a record-tying three errors In an inning, the seventh, that led to three Red Sox runs. Mauch, after saying McCasklll "pitched a better game than anybody I've seen In my 45 years (In baseball)," stalked out of a postgame news conference when asked about Bobby Grich's disastrous day. Grich, who hid from reporters, committed an error, lost Dwight E van s's gam e-w in n in g pop double in the sun and ruined California's scoring threat In the sixth when he was thrown out after rounding third too far. G rich then v is ib ly berated third-base coach Moose Stublng. ------------ #rd, FI. Tonight's TV N .L. Playoffs Mets at Astros W FTV-9:8p.m . D o n 't ' Astrodom e For G ranted A.L. Baseball BOX SCORE CALIFORNIA BOSTON ■b rh b l a b rh b l Burltton dh S0 1 0 Boggi 3b 4 12 0 Joyner lb 4 12 1 Barrett 2b 3 13 2 Downing It 4 1 1 0 Buckntr lb 4 2 11 DaCIncai 3b 4 0 1 0 Stapleton lb 0 0 0 0 Handrlck rl 4 0 0 0 Rica If 3222 Grich 2b 4 0 2 0 Baylor dh 2 12 Schofield ti 4 0 2 1Evani rf 3 0 12 Boone c 4 0 10 Gedman c 4 111 Pettli cl 4 0 10 Armai cl 4 000 Hendertn cl 0 0 0 0 Owen it 3 110 Tetali 12 2 11 2 Totali 14 ♦ 11 I California 000 110 000-1 Boiton 110 010 i n - f Game winning RBI — Event (1). E—Owen, Boggi, Grich, DeCIncet. Schofield. DP—Californio 1. Boiton 1. LOB—California 0. Boiton *, 2B—Barrel!, Event. 18—Boggi. HR—Joyner 11), Rice (1). S—Boggi. SF—Buckner. IP H R ER BB SO California McCatklll (L O il 7 10 4 3 3 0 Local 2 - 3 1 3 2 1 0 Corbett 1-3 2 1 10 0 Bolton Hunt (W 10) * II 2 1 0 4 T—2:47. A—32,764. Umplrei—Home, McCoy; lb, Cooney; 2b, Bremlgan; 3b. Roe; It, Garcia; rl Barnett. "That was my fault," said Stublng. who did not signal for Grich to stop. "I made a wrong decision." On Grich's reaction. Stublng said, “ I didn't sec It. We didn’t discuss It: we won't discuss it." Hurst, who finished with an 11-hlttcr that he described as "n ifty" after striking out four and walking none, surprisingly said he was "predictable. "I asked Gcddy (catcher Rich Ge d ma n ) to call for m ore fastballs and mix things up more," said Hurst. 13-8 tills season, "I wanted to keep the Angels from hitting one up in the wind like Joyner did (with a solo homer In the fifth). "M y goal was to hold us close until late In the game and that happened." Boston collected 13 hits off a trio of California pitchers that threw an unimpressive 169 pitches over eight Innings. With the score tied 2-2 In the sixth, BUI Buckner singled with one out and took second on Don Baylor's two-out walk. Evans followed with his pop-up that a circling Grich lost In the glare. 0 John Candelaria will try to get the Angels back on track Saturday when he opposes Oil scoring Buckner to make it 3-2. "It was Just one of those days. I have the utmost confidence In our defense,” said McCasklll. 17-10 this year. “ The game Just took a bizarre turn and. at no time, did I think the guys behind me were letting me down. "I felt good, but maybe I was trying to be too One with my fastball." Errors by Grich. shortstop Di ck S c h o f i e l d and t hi rd baseman Doug Deduces gave Boston the three-run seventh, and Burkncr added a sacrifice fly ‘'and Jim Rice u two-run homer in the eighth. Boston had taken a 2-0 lead after two Innings, despite Marty Barrett's base-running blunder. Din' i A.L. Baseball third baseman Wade Boggs look the cutoff near the plate and relayed to shortstop Spike Owen. Owen caught Grich In a rundown and tagged him out. The Angels lost an opportunity to tie the score and they never again threat­ ened. Grich slammed his helmet in disgust after the play, obviously angered by Stublng's slow reaction. " I was watching Moose and was running as hard as I can.’ * Grich said. “ It was a tough play for us. It seemed to take the momentum uway from us. That's baseball. Sometimes, gambles work and. sometimes, you get burned." The Green Monster Indirectly saved the Red Sox from possibly being down 2-0 In the scries. “ I made a wrong decision." Stublng said of the crucial play. "I waited too long to commit. I was In good position to see what was going on. but I misjudged McEnroe Picks Up Easy Victory SCOTTSDALE. Arlz. (UPI) — T o p -seed ed John M cE nroe cruised to an easy victory over Christo van Rensburg of South Africa In the first round of the $279,000 W CT Scottsdale Open Wednesday night. McEnroe need 95 minutes to defeat van Rensburg. 6-2.6-2. *T feel like I'm more Into matches," said McEnroe, who won back-to-back Grand Prlx singles tIUes before coming to the Scottsdale tournament. Four seeded players — No. 5 Paul Annaconc, No. 6 Jimmy Arias, No. 7 Matt Anger and No. 8 Jonathan Canter — lost Wed­ nesday. Annacone was upset by Jim Grabb of Tucson, a rookie on the to tour, 3-6. 6-3, 6-3. After oslng the first Bet. Grabb, ranked No. 203 In the world, never lost his Berve. Arias was defTeated by Marty Davis, 6-3. 6-4; Anger lost to Todd Wilsken. 6-2. 4-6. 7-5 and Canter was beaten by Glenn Layendecker 7-6.4-6.6-3. In oth er sin gles m atches Wednesday, second-seeded Tim M a y o tte d e fe a te d Marcel Freeman of Los Angeles. 6-3.' 6-2: fourth-seeded David Pate beat Brian Teach er o f Los Angeles. 6-4, 6-4 and Kevin Curren defeated Scott Davis. 6-4. 7-6. Can Boyd In Gam e 3 of the Am erican League Championship Playoffs. Wade Boggs led off the first by tripling off the left-center field wall and scored on Barrett’s double to right. One out later. Ri ce g r o und e d shar pl y to Schofield. Barrett broke for third and Schofield tagged him out. Gedman led off the second with a single and. one out later, look second on Spike Owen's bad-hop single. McCasklll then lost Boggs's high chopper In the sun and the ball bounced ofT his chest fora single that loaded the bast's. Barrett singled to left to score Gedman, but Buckner grounded into an lnnlng-endlng double play. California loaded the bases In the fourth on singles by Brian Downing and DeCinces and third baseman B oggs's error on Grich’s grounder. Schofield then grounded to shortstop Owen, who had trou­ ble getting the ball out of his glove. DeCinces beat the late throw as Downing scored. Joyner Jolted a one-out homer to right to lie the score 2-2 In the fifth. Today Is a travel day and the series resumes Friday night In Anaheim. Calif. Boston will send Dennis "OH Can" Boyd against California's John Candelaria. Boyd (16-10. 3.78 ERA) was 0-1 with a 1.23 ERA against the Angels this year: Candelaria (10-2, 2.55 ERA overall) was 1-1 with a 4.63 ERA versus the Red Sox. how quickly Rice got to the ball. It was my fault all the way." California left fielder Brian Downing said the Green Monster's presence has a definite effect on such plays. In most parks, a runner probably wouldn't think twice ubout scoring In that situation. "Left field Is 25 to 30 feet closer In this park." Downing said. "It’s very difficult to score on base hit to left. (Scoring the run) can happen, but if the grass is wet and |he ball Is hit hard. It’s very hard (to score)." Downing experienced u similar play in the second inning, when Boston had runners on first and second with one out. Marty Barrett singled sharply to left and Spike Owen had to stop at tlilrd. T h e next batter. Bill Buckner, grounded Into an Inning-ending double play and the Red Sox were taken out of a potential big Inning with only one run. That inning proved crucial when the Angels rebounded to tie the score 2-2. Had California not pluyed sloppily later in the game, the four men Boston left on base in the first two Innings could have made a difference. "W e could have capitalized a little more earlier," Boston's Dwight Evans said. “ But we had more intensity than In the last four or five games." Before the playoffs, the Red Sox had dropped a season-ending, four-game series to New York. Boston looked flat and people questioned whether they were ready for the Angels. "W e had difficulty In the last series with the Yankees and in last night's game getting back-to-back hits." Boston Manager John McNamara said. "W e got back to some power In the late Innings today." YANKEES: WOODWARD FOR KINO? NEW YORK (UPI) - New York Yankees General Manager Clyde King will be replaced by Woody Woodward. The New York Times reported today. King has agreed to become a special assi stant to team o wne r G eorge Slclnbrcnner. the newspaper said, quoting an unnamed club source. Woodward has been the club's vice president of baseball administration. LSU, G e o rg ia To M iss Fallen Stars In Saturday's SEC Clash r< Herald Photo by Scott Sandor K e rw ln B e ll looks for a receiver. G ator quarterback suffered ligam ent dam age against L S U and was re ­ placed by Apopka's Rodney Brew er. t/i: By Mike Roban up United Preee International HOUSTON — Here Is a sober-,* ing thought designed to bring person to a dead stop and caus^^ one to say. " I ’ll be darned." There has never been a World [ Scries game played Indoors. , And, discounting the feelings •. of those Involved In the ongoing; Mcts-Astros tug-of-war. it Iji^ about time something was dono about that If only to point out the historical Importance of one of the most Imposing structures I our land. During the ultimately b o rin g , opening game or the American * League playoff scries, the voice coming out of the television extolled the vlrtucB of 74-yearold Fenway Parr. And that wafc perfectly all right, since It Is*. Indeed, a unique piece of Ameri­ cana. "It Is a national treasure.” the voice said. Those who make a llvlnfe studying the past and telling everybody else what they think they have learned from It are usually of the opinion that the. art and architecture left behind'f says more about a people than * their recorded deeds. If that is the case. Fenway -‘ Park should certainly be pre-' served as a window through'1 which wc could reflect on Amcr- * lean life In the early 20th century. No less, however, could be said *; about the stadium in which they'1 played the opening two games o f 1 the National League scries. Even more should be said. Ifi ' fact, because the edifice that ’ rises so dramatically out of th6 ’ Hollands of southwest Houston * may well be looked upon In thf- *’ future as one of the most telling * symbols of our culture ns ft ' raced toward the 21st century. It Is the fear here that t h e '■ Astrodome Is taken for granted, and It shouldn't be. There are as many domed stadiums around the country these days as ,t|icre are presl-“ dential candidates, so many that they have become an accepted “ feature on the landscape. ** * They are in or near New'1 Orleans. Seattle. Minneapolis. / Detroit. Indianapolis. Syracuse,'*'' N.Y.. and maybe a few other*’ spots by now. St. Petersburg, *' Flu. says it wants one. A generation has grown up-1• since the Astrodome wus opened’ *• In 1965. Dwight Gooden, who ' pitches In the stadium W ed*1 nesday for the Mets. was not yet* • born when construction bcgurli'" People his age accept a domed stadium as Just another build-' ’ lng. But they are more limn that'*’ — especially the first one. ** • It was truly a breathtaking'''-' experience to walk Into llib't! Astrodome In that first year of Its'* ’ existence and be swept away by the hugeness of It all. It took * vision and boldness to bring'*1 about Its creation and It was ndl’ *' taken for granted In those days. I ' And with the passing of two!* decades since Its opening, there-'* cun be laid at its doorstep two'-* areas for the historians to tackle.* ■* First of all. the Astrodome^ changed the face of baseball. L Green Monster Lends Friendly Hand To Hurst BOSTON (UPI) - The Green Monster, which normally haunts pitchers, actual­ ly helped Bruce Hurst In Game 2 of the American League Championship Series. The shallow left field at Fenway Park Is generally believed to benefit the hitter, but sometimes the pitcher can catch a break. With the left-field wall a mere 315 feet from home plate, left fielders are forced to play very shallow. That gives them an advantage when they attempt to throw runners out at the plate on sharp balls hit at them. That was the case Wednesday when the Red Sox defeated the Angels 9-2 to even their best-of-seven series at 1-1. With the Red Sox leading 3-2 In the sixth. Bobby Grich and Dick Schofield singled with one out. Bob Boone then ripped the third straight hit off Hurst, a sharp single to left. Jim Rice charged the ball and threw toward the plate. California third-base coach Moose Stublng failed to signal Grich. By the time Grich had run a quarter of the way past third. Boston Thursday, Pel. 9, i m - 7A United Press Internstlonsl Louisiana State and Georgia will find out which will miss a fallen star most Saturday night when they tangle In Baton Rouge for a one-fourth share of the Southeastern Conference lead. With current co-leaders. No. 2 Alabama and Mississippi Stute. both playing non-conference games, No. 7 Auburn appears a shoo-in to Join them after whut Is expected to be a breather for the Tigers at Vanderbilt: and so will the winner of the LSU-Gcorglu game. No. 16 LSU's forte is supposed to be defense, but the Tigers lost the cornerstone of that defense when linebacker Michael Brooks had to undergo season-ending surgery for a knee Injury suffered last Saturday at Florida. By coincidence, Georglu. which depends on Us offense to save it from a young, questionable defense, lost Us top runner when sophomore tailback Tim Worley also had season-ending knee surgery. Eric Hill, a 240-pound sophomore will be in Brooks' slot. Georgia has Lars Tate, a Junior who look over as team rushing leuder with an 88-yard performance last week against Ole Miss, and sophomore Keith Henderson, a former starting fullback, replacing Worley. "W e ’re not going to cancel the season because Mlchucl Brooks got hurt." said LSU defensive coordinator Mike Archer. "W e'll miss him. But Injuries are a part of the game and we’re not going to make drastic changes." Neither is Georgia. "Actually, we were using Tate and Henderson Just as much as Worley and as lar as wc were concerned they were all first learners." said Georgia Coach Vince Dooley. "It’s Football Just now that the backs that are left arc going to have to take up the slack and play a bit more than they are used to playing." "I wish It weren’t so. but I doubt they'll miss Worley all that much." said LSU Coach Bill Arnspargcr. In other SEC action Saturday. Florida figures to halt a four-game losing streak as host tn Kent State, unbeaten Kentucky plays Ole Miss at Jackson, Mississippi State hosts Arkansas State, and Tennessee hosts Army. Among the In­ dependents. No. 1 Miami of Florida Is at West Virginia, Tulane at Florida State and South Carolina at Virginia Tech. GATORS LOBE BELL UNTIL NOV. I Untested Junior Rodney Brewer will be at quarterback for Florida Saturday while long-time starter Kerwln Bell rests his left knee. Bell suffered a strained ligament In last Saturday's loss to LSU and is expected to be out from four to six weeks. Although doctors determined he did not need surgery, the Gators say they aren't counting on him prior to their Nov. 1 game against Auburn. Bell was hoping to return sooner. "I don't have much swelling In my leg, not much soreness." said Bell. "I feel like I could go this Saturday ugalnst Kent State. I don't think they'll let me do that, but I'm pretty sure I’ll be ready the following week." It is now a part of America(i l or e that the r o o f o f the,1. Astrodome produced so much/ glare that the Hy bulls dlsap-'1pcared. Then, when the roof was r painted to remove thut problem,,* the sun could not Bhinc through f and the grussdtcd. That brought us artificial turf and all the differences which U*. has made. No longer was the • game a pastoral one. It became highspeed. fjr More Importantly, however; a the Astrodome has a very real?? chance to serve as a symbol of*, how future generations view thl«;< one. nr. It Is big, for one tiling, and In ' the latter half of the 20th century bigger seems to be? considered better. The stadium wus built for creature comforts and we are a people who no:longer put up with discomforts. ;0 Its starkuess gives forth o / mechanical feeling rather than It . human one. This, utter all. is an .age that has paid as much attention to machinery and, technology us It bus to thehuman condition. '/ And It Is not so far fetched id *• think that the Astrodome, if It lk* left standing after it outlives It4‘ * usefulness, would be visited by*"* curious onlookers from future'* centuries. The Coliseum In' Rome, after all. has attracted a'' few tourists through the years. ’** rl . I �v >A— Evulftf Braid, tggjrd, FI. - ThuruUy, Oct, ?, i m SCO REBO ARD SPORTS IN BRIEF N ew Smyrna Speedway Slates Florida Cracker 200 For Nov . 30 Special to the Herald NEW SMYRNA BEACH — The Ninth Annual Florida Cracker 200 Late Model Slate Championship has been scheduled for Saturday night and Sunday afternoon. Nov. 29-30 at the New Smyrna Speedway. Last year, looking as good as he did In 1972 when he look New Smyrna’s World Scries title, Winston Cup regular Joe Ruttman won the eighth annual version of the event. He was closely followed by former track champions David Rogers, LcRoy Porter and Jack Cook. A 50-lap "Cracker Tune-up" will take place on Saturday night. Nov. 29, with the 200-lap classic set for Sunday afternoon. Nov. 30. Late model and thunder car time trials will be held on Saturday as well as Sunday afternoon. The list of previous winners Is as follows: 1978: John Anderson. Massllon, Ohio: 1979: Dick Trickle. Wisconsin Rapids, WL; 1980: Junior Hanley, Oakville. Onl. Canada: 1981: Gary Balough. Fort Lauderdale: 1982: David Rogers. Orlando; 1983: LcRoy Porter. Orlando: 1984: Bruce Lawrence. DcLand; 1985: Joe Ruttman, Oakboro# NC. Traditionally, the event Is held the week before the Snowball Derby in Pensacola, and several of the country's tpp traveling pros are expected to trek to the Sunshine State pilots will be the Country's wlnningcst stock car driver In 1985: David Rogers who has already won 35 features at New Smyrna this season. Holly Sparks Wildcats1 Victory Tony Holly ran for fwo touchdowns and a pair of conversions to lift the Wildcats to a 14-13 victory over the Cowboys In Sanford Recreation Flag Football Junior League action. The Cowboys took the earl lead when Craig Mcrkerson scored pn a 10-yard run but the point after was no good. The Wildcats tied the score at 6-6 when Holly scored from 20 yards out and Holly ran In the point after for a 7-6 halftime lead. The Cowboys regained the lead In the second half when Mcrkerson picked off a pass and returned It 40 yards for a TD. Jimmy Caraway then hooked up with Reginald Perry for the conversion pass and a 13-7 lead for the Cowboys. Later In the second half. Holly bolted for a live-yard touchdown to tied the score at 13-13 and he then ran In the point after to give the .Wildcats a 14-13 victory. In Sanford Midget League action, the Bucs pulled out an 8-6 overtime victory over the Stcelers. Jashua Watson's 85 yard pass to Chris Butler gave the Bucs a 6-0 halftime lead but the Stcelers tied It In the second halfon Freddie Hormaton's 35-yard run. Sheriff's Benefit Set Nov. 6-7 The North F lo rid Section of the I*GA will hold Its 7th annual Swallows Open on Nov. 6-7 at. the Glen Abbey Golf Course In DcBary. Primary beneficiary of this popular event will again be the Florida Sheriff's Association Youth Fund. Last year the Boys’ and Girls* Ranches received 82.672 from this tournament. Seminole County Sheriff John Polk said there were 52 sponsors participate In '85 and is hoping that at least 100 will signup for tqls year's event. "For an entry fee of $100. sponsors are entered Into the Pro-Am on Wednesday, Nov. 5. and they also get to play a free practice round of golf," Polk said. , Polk said sponsors also receive a golf cap, a sleeve of premium golf balls, a bag tag, a towel, and the company or Individual name on the billboard which Is located and displayed at Glen Abbey for one year. For sponsor or additional information, call the Glen Abbey Golf Course at 668-4209, or the Seminole County Sheriff's Department at 322-5115. Ext. 190. Bryant Slek O f Football, Quito TALLAHASSEE fUPIl — Sophomore wide receiver Pnllllp Bryant has quit the Florida State football team, coach Bobby Bowden reported Wednesday. Bryant. 5-10. 180 pounds. Informed Bowden after Tuesday’s night’s practice that he was giving up football. "H e Just told me he didn’t want to play anymore." Bowden said. "He said he was sick of football. I’m pleased to report that he did say he wanted to stay In school and I hope he does. We’ll miss him, he has a tot of potential." Bryant signed with the Scmlnoles ip 1984. but was rcd-shlried [ that year after being Injured In the season opener against East Carolina. He caught 17 passes for 360 yards and five touchdowns last year. The Semfnoles go against Tulane Saturday. No Verdict On Martina, Yet RIVERHEAD. N.Y. (UPI) - A Long Island jury ended its first day Of deliberations Wednesday without reaching a verdict In tennis star Martina Navratilova’s $2-ml!llon legal battle with freelance photographer Arthur Seitz. ^..Fister Continued from 6A : i UCF at Wichita State 1>Wlchita State, the Shockers, ate the only Division 1 school on tne UCF schedule. Wichita State l&s a high-powered offense led running back Valasco Smith .v ho scored five touchdowns In id ic game this season. UCF will H ive Its hands full in this first of tho rough road games (at EastcVn K e n t u c k y next we e k ) • tW lchita State by 10 Kent BUte nl Florida Form er Apopka standout dney Brewer will have a ance to shake his "g o a t" . age brought on by last year's j&cond-half performance In a tie atnst Rutgers and lost week's rformance In a loss to LSU. rewer takes over the Florida QB pot for Injured Kerwln Bell, dost people think the Gatora are n for a cakewalk In this one, but lon’t be surprised If Kent State puts up a decent fight ...Gators byJust 7 Talons at Florida State Seasickness must be common at Florida State University. The Semlnolcs seem to always have trouble with the Green Wave or Tulane. FSU has had a week to heal Its wounds after a tough loss to powerful Michigan so the Wave doesn't figure to rock the FSU boat this time ...Florida State by 20 Miami at West Virginia A couple of years ago. this might have been an Interesting matchup. Bui (lie West Virginia Mountaineers have gone con­ sistently downhill the last few seasons and have u 2*3 mark so far in 1986. Miami Is loading up for a shot at the national title and West Virginia shouldn't pose any serious threat ...Miami by 17 UPl/HwwMMWkW ] EdunaMandi IS 0(Ml H.U, P(Ml NSHi T(Ml) *11.Si Mb (Ml) MS, 00 (II MSMil MTJd. in msmus s A-MS.M-inua TV/RADIO TV/KA0K):TltorWdy***» ***** TELEVISION I pm- ABCt NehtoAl LeagueOtempun ship. g*m» too. Kto Tort Mfti it Houston MIMMMO: Wotondoyi Proptruth Altrs(L) FtemWorMortalthertdoa ttets* M ILS toJOpm - ESPN. Wtoit ThinsMlfor't 1.UU trmtter fLSI. M. 1 winter Port CugCriterion.meni final IWP). rn. 1 swap Moor* (IM). lit. « hkW? Mepm - ESPN.NHL. EdmonsonOdorsat Apopka(A). Ml.I SwnteoteIS)D PModeyiMFiponIUUhoitI* m) MowSr, rote, - WriterPrrL I Ml; M DADIO ■LateBrantley. I DF. WMM* low**II - to DrrH (LI). 1:141. M IM pm. - WMMAAM (Ml. Notonol «*m(WP). HI. 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CM a* yds erg M 11 sit II I 1 11 44] HI 1 11 « HI 1 11 U H4 1 D 40s HI 1 14 111 DO 1 14 US *0 1 n HI H4 1 n HO 1*4 1 II HI M l yds oo ivg M lit V 114 1 id 1) 144 1 « V 111 1 4M D HI 1 n o 44 i hi a Ha i u n m i in it ni a 114 II Mt 1 in ii no i 114 U III 1 RaiMeg Dickerin. LA Peyton. CM Rogers. Wes Riggs. An Jones. Dot Morns, NYG Wonstey. TB Wolter, Del 0ttoteto. Min Austin. An Dorsoft. Del Ci*4 SF Mams. NO Forrall. StL Bytrv PN Hilliard. NO Arctwr. Afl WiMtr. TB Andersen. SIL CrW tte. SF Alt ydstrill M 111U1 LID S IH Ml *411 * IMIN 1.141 I Ml Dl 1.1» 1 IU 111 11» * U ID mi 1 U ill II141 H MS 1114 4 SI Dl 4141 i onuni MDO4ID 1 SI lit till 1 D Ml Silt 1 d i*i mi l ii in i t u i M U4 UM I it IH Lin o 41 IM*411 1 11 IU UU 1 M 111It If 1 AMERICANFOOTBALLCONFERENCE ScorSaf sdraMracratdtt TowAdttol A t A 1M Morgan. NE MeGo*. SO S 1 1 1M Wiiatr. NYJ 1 d I 1M 4 1 I 1 14 Boil. But 4 i 4 f 14 CLoyton. Mia Collinsnorth. Cm 4 1 4 4 14 Klrmotr**, On 1 4 « 1 14 NMoors Mi* 4 1 4 1 14 Warner. 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Cto HD* l » l after scouring the national col­ Tampa Bay has come close to lege football schedule, this is the upsetti ng Atl anta and Los only one I could find that would Angeles and won't let this pne be u legitimate upset. Oregon get away ...Dues by 14 Bills at Dolphins will knock the Arizona State The Buffalo Bills wilt continue squad out of the top 20 ...Oregon to Improve as long as Jim Kelly by 3 stays healthy. The Dolphins arc Cardinals at Bncs Unless this one goes overtime, on their way to their worst the Bucs will come away with season ever and Don Shula must their first home victory of the do something to shake things up season. St. Louis Is a very dull tn Miami to prevent such a team and quarterback Neil disaster. With Kelly's bombs Lomax is having a terrible time. leading the way ...Bills by 9 Clayton. Ml* Dugtr. Mi* Andrson. SO Ceitinsworth, Cm Largml. See Yarde Morgan. NE Clayton. Mi* Toon. NYJ Dugtr. Mi* Collinsworm. CM Williams. Rtl Glrms. Hou Walter. NYJ Christenson. R|! Franklin. See Langhornt. Cto HilL Hou Brooks. Ind Palgn. KC Boult. Ind Lorgent. See Bynor. Cl* Chandter. SO Burkttt. But Brawn. CM RasMaf Warner. Son Winder. Den Braoka. CM CJimtL NE Ball. Butt Rorter, Hou Hector. NYJ Alien. Rol Bynor, CH James. SO Pruitt. KC Kinntdrtw. CM Hampton. MU Wiilhlte. Don Colins. NE Riddick. But AAorcrotobio. Pll Williams, Sea Jedmon. CM Heard. KC *4 Of! MI 4 14441 Ha I 14Mi ^ 1T 1 JJ ID HI, 4 MDt lit 1 yds m erg M IM M tl* 1 4*7 14 MI 4 4d M 11* 1 441 14 114 1 ID D III 4 M4 It It* 1 D4 It III 1 Ul 14 111 1 Ml M IIS 1 Ml H III 1 Mt U 111 1 IN U HI 1 Ml tl Dl 1 Mt 11 III 1 HA II 141 « Dl M lit ) DJ It It t ID 11 141 1 111 • Ml 1 IN IS Dt 1 alt ydi IT* told Ml SIS 41 11 4 at K» 1111 1 41 IN 41 SI 1 n ib 11 H 1 M ID at d i IJ ID *1 II 0 11 Ml 4.1 41 1 41 IN 41 M 1 n IM 1* 1! I D Ml 4* 14t M IN 11 14d 4t ID at n a U lit >111 1 M IU ii d i SI in n u i M IN 1) 41 1 41 IU 1.1 11 1 41 IU *1 111 D Ul tl *4 d a 144 a* a i hAl’lAt Al l il. HliAIN TA V\ IN A N» VA Arloona State at Oregon Why pick this game? Well. I had to conic up with an upset somewhere along the Hue and. ORLANDO i Kelley Was Optimist Winner III I il H i-L i i Seminole linebacker Rick Kelley waa honored as the Optimist j Defensive Player of the Week Wednesday and not Leonard Lucas — Bam Cook { as reported In Wednesday's Evening Herald. en d handling $3695 aeOara-hdMweI aeT C hetFtwtP20H08I1 MB9 PUHoaia *6*5 PDMOBId *7*5 PMMOWId 4**5 P77Maai« 54*5 puveoais 4995 P36M0W1S 56*5 TFZSX^ECJTTloP1M70BI1 P2OV708I4 P2IV7CWI4 PUVKWI4 PUSTCei* P23V70WIS FDS7CRI5 id*9 4198 *1*5 ♦4*5 *6*5 4798 52H SERVICE SPECIALS 2 Ticket /J j , j /j .I FRONTOR REARBRAKEJ0B$44.95 4 WHEEL BRAKE JOB.......$ 7 9 .0 5 FRONT END ALIGNMENT .. .$15.95 FRT. CV. JOINT BOOT REPLACE..................... $ 4 4 .9 5 •ABOVEPRICES0000 FORMOST CARS • I Aggressive traction treads BELTED T/A® 60&T/A* 70 c a sh on your m at p u rch a se ^ ^ J\ Mackovic showed films at his Tuesday news conference to b a c k up h i s c l a i m t h a t Townsend, Howie Long and Lester Hayes tried to malm some of his players last Sunday In the Raiders* com e-from -behlnd, 24-17 victory. • Styliah raised white Uttera for high-performance Igok 90 day* I 4*4 I l l ' LOS ANGELES (UPI) - Los Angeles Raiders Coach Tom Flores is incensed at the NFL's one-game suspension of lineman Greg Townsend for "flagrant unsportsmanlike conduct" In the wake of charges by the Kansas City Chiefs that the Raiders play dirty. Kansas City Coach John Mackovlc'a complaints about the Raiders’ play in last week's game resulted in NFL Commis­ sioner Pete Rozelle announcing Wednesday he was suspending Tow n sen d wi thout pay for Sun day's Raiders-Seattle Scahawks game. "W e don't condone violence," an angry Flores said Wednesday at his weekly newB conference. "W e don’t teach It. We never have and never will. It Is not our way." • Dwp aggrsaivN trasd for excellent treettoo • wet or dry. • TV*o fiberglass belts for Rtrenyth D O Y O U L IK i; S P O U T S ? Y O l I ' l . I , 1.0V K M i l l! 1 1 EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. (UPI) - The New York Giants Wednesday acquired running back Ottls Anderson, the 11th leading rusher in NFL history, from the St. Louis Cardinals in exchange for two 1987 draft choices. Anderson. 29. has gained more yards against the Giants than any other NFL club since coming into the league In 1979 as a first-round draft choice out of Miami (Fla.). In 12 games against New York, Anderson has run for 1.123 yards — Including 55 yards on 18 carries In the Giants’ 13-6 victory over St. Louis last Sunday. Anderson ran for over 100 yards five times against the Giants. Anderson. 6-foot-2 and 225 pounds, led St. Louis in rushing his first six seasons before being slowed by a foot Injury last year. Anderson set a club record with 1.605 yards as a rookie in 1979, and set an NFL record for rookies with nine 100-yard games. Anderson Is also a talented receiver who caught 51 passes In 1981. 54 In 1983 and 70 tn 1984. Anderson's 7.999 career yards on 1,859 carries has him within 82 yards of Larry Csonka, the NF L ' s 10th l eadi ng career rusher. Anderson said he was called off the practice field Wednesday by St. LouIb Director of Pro Personnel Larry Wilson and told of the trade. "Around here, anything is possible, you Just never know what will happen." Anderson said. "W e had Just finished up with the offensive period and I was going for a water break. Larry walked over and said to come In. I’ve Just been traded. I thought maybe it was a Joke, but when Larry Wilson comes by to talk to you, basically there’s no jokes Involved." This season Anderson gained 156 yards on 51 carries. His foot Injury and the emergence of running back Stump Mitchell made him expendable. The Giants are expected to shift Anderson to fullback, where he will play opposite halfback Joe Morris. •IINM M NFL PREVIEW : FOOTBALL;NPLHatHHct llAdlylOial lAiOtrtl NATIONAL FOOTBALL CONFERENCE Sctnog TtachdtMS Idrestrt<nf gft Jonrv 0«s 1 A 1 0a Rogers W ash 1 F i t tl Porten. Chi 4 A 1 1M R<t SF 1 1 1 1M OicOtrtto Rams 1 1 1 1M Walter, 0*i 1 1 1 1M Jones Mm 4 1 4 1 14 Ne*same. Dai 4 1 1 1 14 Rggs A-I 4 4 1 1 14 1 1 1 1U Xr»t SF Hilliard. NO 1 1 1 1 II Manuel. NT 14 111* Qutek Pnii * 1 1 1 1« Wenstey. TB 1 I 1 III Young TB 1 1 1 1 II Uckiag oga D* tPis Butter. CM 1|1| II IH* M WofKhoig SF 1*1* HAD M Luclhursl. All 1414 11141 M Ltoslord. Roms FW JO4* X Mototey. W ash 111! AIID X CNelson Mnn till *1 MN StpttoL 0e4 14If 14 D M igMfeuit*. TB ft tl D 11 McFoddtn. Phil ft 41 It V Andtrson. NO II tl 41 M K IN D Giants Acquire Anderson AOK TIRE MART M0N #W. H :N , . a-i y mt 2418 FRENCH M E 322*7450 �4 r • • * # < » # » * » r i Evening Hjwld, Sanford, FI. Tburkday, Oct, f, I f fA Electrophoresis Distinguishes Between Sunshine, Striped If you occasionally find It difficult to tell the difference between a sunshine bass and a striped bass, you are not alone. Even biologists sometimes find It difficult to tell these fish apart until they began using a technique known as electrophoresis. Bob Wattendorf, assistant director to the Division of Fisheries with the Florida Game and Fresh Wafer Fish Commission. Is an expert In the use of this new identification method. He explained that electrophoresis Involves creating an electrical field In which fish tissue proteins migrate, and then observing the patterns that certain proteins make when they are subse­ quently stained. The banding patterns, when com­ pared to known information for a particular species of fish, help Indicate the type offish. Wattendorf. who previously headed the Game and Fresh WAter Fish Commission's fish genetics study, went on to say that isoelectricfo cu sin g , a refin ed type of electrophoresis, has demonstrated Its value over the last year and a half In Florida. Sunshine bass are a man-made hybrid cross between the white and striped bass. Sunshine bass usually resemble their parents, but In certain fish the distinctions are not clear enough for an easy Identification. In one case, a Florida angler caught what he thought to be a state record sunshine bass and applied for recogni­ tion through the Commission's record program. Biologists could not visually Identify the fish as a sunshine bass, so the Isoelectric technique was used to verify the fish as a sunshine bass. That fish Is still recognized as the state record. In another case, a fisheries biologist from Georgia sent to the commission lab in Florida what he thought to be a record sunshine bass. The isoelectric Jim Shape GOING FISHING? test determined the fish to be a striped bass Instead of a sunshine bass. Electrophoresis is also being applied to law enforcement. If a game warden has reason to believe that certain fillets o f fish are being sold Illegally, electrophoresis could be use to de­ termine the species of fish. Each species of fish tissue, when subjected to electrophoresis, exhibits its own particular banding pattern of stained proteins. The game warden Gaines Hooks 7-pound Bass For 450 Bucks T h e m o n t h l y O steen Bridge Bass Tournament was held last Sunday. A1 Hamelln and Roy Hines won first place with 25 pounds of baas. Frank Sloan and Mike Staley came In s e c o n d p la c e wit h 18 pounds, 5 ounces. Jerry and Randy Malloy teamed up to catch 14 pounds, 14 ounces of bass for third place. Bobby Coppen and David Gaines came In f o u r t h p l a c e w i t h 14 pounds. David Gai ne s caught the big bass of the tournament — a 7-pounder worth $4501 — Jim Shops Continued from 0A ball and Sutton sued him. He's not going to call It on Scott." Glenn Davis provided the Astros with the game's only run In the second Inning when he pounded a 1-0 pitch from Dwight Gooden Into the center-field seats. Davis also took a run away from the Mels. With Darryl Strawberry on - second In the ninth, the first baseman dove Into the hole to spear Mooltle Wilson's grounder. He tossed to Scott covering first for the out and the former Met fanned Ray Knight to end the game. "I'm Just as proud o f the fielding play as the homer." Davis said. "It saved a run and was Just as Important." The Mets will have an oppor­ tunity to square the best-ofseven series tonight when left­ hander Bob Ojeda faces Nolan Ryan. "This has been a career season for me and the organization." said Ojeda, who was 18-5. "W e're going to finish the Job starting tomorrow. After Doc (Gooden) and Scott, my Junk will be quite different." The Mets hope so. They won 108 games — the most In the NL since 1909 — and led the league in batting, but were punchless W e d n e s d a y night. B esides Strawberry, they managed to get only two runners In scoring position. In the sixth, Len Dykstra stole second when Keith Hernandez struck out on a disputed called strike. But Carter looked at another strike three to end the Inning. Left fielder Jose Cruz had hauled in Wally Backman's long fly with his back to the wall for the Inning's first out. And in the eighth, pinch hitter Danny Heep and Dykstra singled with one out. but Scott struck out Backman and Hernandez. "H e reached back for some­ thing extra." Hernandez said. "H e got something late in the game and that Is the sign of a great pitcher. I was ready for Him. because it was a great at-bat. U gM <(aa nsviisn tcon iw io ) f S 0 0 I 14 A —1:14. A—44.131. Umpires—Home. Harvey; 1b. Weyer; 3b. Pulll; 3b. Rennert; If, West; rf. Brocklander. !o r Easy Dozen* Is Bonus Certificate \i BwanlasvOesss* csMof Hsiokns do Sd Mi RWlM MfSScM■■<yourHssolni RMSb Cttdsn (WMM « M SON) Is p rice*** 3 © jf 1 . 0 0 Rebate_____ Net Coir After Rebate HffofcfliRebateCouoon Vfthdon — p*thM«i throughtow n s* 1. INS f f j K us QUJ11 •44 Dupllcotor for 1.99. C o u r t e o u s A u t o P .ir t s P r o f e s s io n a ls en n h e lp y o u Do It Y o u r s e l f Texaco Antifreeze 3.29 Sale Price Regane Combustion Chamber Cleaner ISO.Rebate 11 gallon) • Protects & Beautifies Rubber vinyl. Plastic. Leather & wood 17Q TEXACO AntiFreeze Net Price After Rebate 6.58 Sale Price 12 gal 1 3.50Rebate<2 gall 1.29 4 ounces 2.29 8 ounces 4.29 16 ounces Coolant f t T H Q Net Price (2 gallons) After Rebate 11 54 per gallon) Limit 2 gallons on Rebates Over 100.000 Parts & Accessories in stock or O v e r n ig h t Autollte Spark Plugs Permatex Form-a-lens Available m clear, red or amber Saves need for expensive lens repair Available fo r m ost Im p o rt A dom estic cars A lig h t trucks FORM 4 (INS 4 .7 9 Hanson 13 Piece Drill Bit Set e i/i6’*through 1/4" e industrial quality NON-RESISTORS .7 9 Sale Price .2 5 ««* »“ Net Price A fte r Rebate RESISTORS .9 4 ORLANDO e For 6 or 12 volt batteries Net Price A fte r Rebate 2 4 .9 5 APOPKA MT. DORA WINTER CARDCN Golden Triangle Ctr. M S -8135 West Orange Shopping center 606 South Dillard St. •77-2M 1 7Si-2151 •Bring Copy of Ad 618 South 14th St. S26-2M S 3.99 Sale Price 1.22 Mail-in Rebate 2.77 Net Price After Mail in Rebate STP Oil Treatment Regular & new four cylinder treatment e Reduce engine wear • Keep engine clean 1.59 e Two-Way loading e Ball-Check coupler prevents leakage e Long lasting zinc finish e includes 3 oz. grease cartridge 6.99 19M AutoSura 123 w Main st 4 8 6 -M 2 0 DCLAND 642 W New York Ave Cash, Check or Credit Cards lWVtCyvnV ilo lr n m i solar 6 amp B attery Charger sale Price 69 Limit 16 plugs 2 year unlimited mileage guarantee (details in store) • Helps eliminate knock & ping • Cleans fuel injectors • Helps reduce dieseling & after run • Cleans combustion chambers Lubrlm atic-M Idget crease Cun 9 . 9 8 4050 oak Ridge Rd S S1-97M , Havoline Supreme 10W40 X. e Rebate on 5 or 12 quart purchase e Limit 12 quarts e 10W30 e 10W40 e 20W50 Some stores may substitute ■right Beauty brand by Arm or-All Protectant e Limit one rebate per customer e » ’S 11-13. 15.16. 18 - 2.29 s 4-- Havoline M otor Oil 2.49 Anco w ip e r Refills 5.29 Sale Price N t t Cost PerOt. A fte r Rebate Engine protection you can trust HOUSTON •b rh b l a b rk b l Dykttra cf 3 0 10 Hatchor cf 3 0 0 0 Backman 2b 4 0 0 0 Doran 2b 40 00 Hamend* 1b 4 0 I 0 Walling 3b 4 0 0 0 Cartar c 4 0 0 0 Davit lb 4 111 Sfrawbrry rf 4 0 1 0 Bau rf 4 0 10 Wilton If 4 0 0 0 Crux If 4 0 10 Knight 3b 4 0 0 0 Athby c 10 10 Santana u 2 0 10 Rtynoldt M 3 0 10 Mstfllll ph 1 0 0 0 Then tt 00 00 0 0 0 0 Scott p 3000 Orotco p Gooden p 3000 Http ph 10 10 Elittr tt 00 00 Ttttlt 31 0 I I Tottlt 30 1 7 1 Npw Vac* R tM N t-l l i t M0 M i - I Game-winning RSI — Davit III. E—Reynold!. OP—Naw York I, Hour Ion 0. LOB-New York 7. Houston 0. 2 S Satt HR-Davlt ID. SB-Hatchor (1). Dykttra (I), Bau ID. StrawSorry ID. IF H S E R B S SO NewYark Gooden <L O il 7 7 I 1 1 I Orotco 1 0 0 0 0 1 i p Dupil-coior Spray Paints YOUR CHOICE Mall-In Rebate S o r 12 q tf. Isiissm yawnSsbfrswB N t*MN SuSpOleFt lews p«Md onIt* Enamel Paints Engine Enamel Paint Lacquer Paint sandabie Primers vinyl Spray Rust Solvent Polyurethane instant Chrome Paint instant cold Paint Perfect for all your spray paint needs! Dali Abamathy tram Otlttw BrMga Flth Camp raid that planty of bata ara balng caught, but that thay ara on tha tmall tlda — from 1 to 3 poundt. Tha blggar bait ara coming from tha many lakat In tha Dattana and Oataan araa. Spacfclad parch and braam ara biting In tha rlvar. Tha naw brMga It alwayt good for_tura artlon t r w t t ^ tMty wmflth. _ i iniat It flnatlyYtanlhg to produca a faw •nook. Tha crowdt ara ttarflng to thin aomawhat on tha waakandt and anglart can find toma room to flth. Uaa bucktail |lgt or chartrouto Mavarlcfct for tha bait ratultt. U v . bait wch at flngar mullat or largo llva thrlmp It alto good tor old llnatldat. You will alto catch rodflth with fhata baltt. Captain Jack from Fori Canaveral raporft that effthera tithing It ttlll hot. Offthore trolien ara catching wahoo. king mackeral, dolphin, and a faw tallflth. Soma anglart have even boon catching a taw Alllion tuna I Tha boay lino It flow, with only a taw trlpletall and cobla balng caught. Trout are tlow In tha lanana and Indian rtvort. but redflth art coming on itrong. Uta llva plnflth or finger mullat around channel edget with a tlldlng tinker rig for the bait ratultt. Tha Now Smyrna lattlet ara ttlll providing planty of action for anglart utlng llva thrlmp flthed on the bottom with a tmall weight. Tha north ttdo of the north lattlet It producing motf of tha flth. save an extra $2.00 w ith this Autosure coupon Shop for these and other savings . . . Check your local store for our new sales circular! • • • • • • • • • WEEKEND FORECAST - Ron Rawllnt HUMSRi Far* Fit* Cams rtporft that ban tithing It ttlll tlow duo to tha boat. Soma tmall bata ara balng caught aarl. In morning and lata In tha Salt Price Per O uart 54 HOT PRICES ON COOL DAYS! BOX SCORE NEW YORK M l 79 25 W e II m e e t o r b e n t n r t y l o c n l l y n d v e r t i s e d . . . S c u f f simply has to compare the banding pattern on the suspect fillets to those patterns already established for all species of Florida fish In order to make the proper Identification. This new technology has unlimited potential for the Identification of fish species and for law enforcement. It Is amazing to see that new scientific advances have even affected the Florida Game and Fresh Water Game Commission. Now. If someone could only Invent a lure that swims by Itself which has built-in heat sensors to detect where bass are hiding... #0m SHUPE'8 SCOOP — When using monofilament, always wet your knots before pulling them tight. W etting the knot reduces heat build-u p and fr i c t io n . P u ll in g monofilament knots tight with the line dry will weaken the knot considerably. 605 W. 25th St. 121-4470 we reserve the right to limit quantities Prices valid through October 12.1986 �IQA-Evewlng Herald, Sawtard, FI. TTwreday, Oct. f, i m KImimx9Facial Tissues Boutique. Colors and prints. Box W V 100716 decorator prints and 100723 earth tones. Roil. 100762 Family size box of 175.100770 Tissuo Your Choice: Assorted colors. f 100731 Choke: Umlt 4, t o t 44* j ' Phase Limit 4, Please RULES AND REGULATIONS: City _____________________________ State____________Z ip ___________________ Telephone _________________________ Occupation __________________________ I attest that I am 18 years of age or older and meet eligibility requirements. S IG N A T U R E ______________________________________________________________ PertaMo Table Top Charcoal firil 14* diameter x 18* high. Black enamel finish. 071323 ^ — Stud grade. 2x4x98*. 008101 mm BasSr! 3 x 5 x 8 * long. 15 watt/1/2 acre lure range. 413757 185 sq. In. table-top grill. 1 -ye a r limited warranty on steel burner and gas con­ trol vaNe. 077177 i 037721 l/rwal 4*x8* sheet 053000 Electronic Insect KMor t o f . tf.9 $ housing 8 speed. »r. Light adapts laptable. LwIm 5/8 hp, 15* cutting swath Limited 1-year warranty. — — ——— ni n-- I—— A hi ■ <J ongni S d t i n rnoiof npunng. «H pvvo, reversible motor. Light adaptable. 150000 _ _ m foot Choke: Pair. m I Insisting Shsithing 420773,420909 3/4* x 4* x 8*. R-5.4* 105421 YewChoke: to t. 1 4 *- * sgru' a » « J t O 5/8* x 50*. mwNqhor t a 'ir value, fie greatertie inaulaang 428008 V to lU ? lioNun OPEN 421022 - r n n r CITY A LTA M ITE tM M 81 2323 8. Volusia Ave. 1029 E. Altamonte Dr. Highway 17 and 92 (Highway 436) Phone 775-7266 Phone 339-6311 ALTAMMTf 8PMM6S power. Aakyour Sccey'ssaioomantortw lad sheet 6ANF0R6 700 French Avenue Phone 323-4700 875 West Highway 436 Phone 662-7254 scottya® ieee �r r 9 • ~ 1 * T * f * r 9 9 * 0 * l * * f ‘ f f * r i m * t 5 5 th A n n iv e r s d M B r ie f ly Couple Settles In Sanford After Mining Career Spend A Day In Camalot A t Seminole County Public Library Mr. and Mrs. Roy O. Capps, 106 Country Club Circle. San­ The Seminole County Public Library System in Caaaelbmy will present a day In Camelot on Saturday, Nov. 1. from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Members from the Canton of Peregrine Springs of the Society for Creative Anachronism, will demonstrate life during the Medieval Period. SCA's basic purpose is to promote * public awareness of the Arts. Sciences and Social Values of the Middle Ages. Members will perform medieval fighting contests In costume throughout the day. Spinning and carding, calligraphy and dancing demonstrations will also be featured. The Library Is located at 5785 S. Hwy 17*92. Casselberry in the Seminole Plaza. All events are free and open to the public. For more Information, contact the Casselberry Branch Library at 339*4000. ford. observed their 55th wed­ ding anniversary with a celebra- Diabetic Series Update Begins Central Florida Regional Hospital. Sanford, offers a series of free classes for diabetics and their families. The Diabetic Series: Update begins Oct. 22 and will continue through Dec. 4. Daytime classes are scheduled on Thursday afternoons from 2:30 to 4 p.m. Evening classes are scheduled on Wednesday from 7 to 6:30 p.m. Topics will Include What la Diabetes, Food Exchange, Menu Planning, Medication and Diabetic Lifestyles. To pre*reglster for the free program call Nursing Education at 321 -4500.668*4441 or 628*8797 ext. 607. GED Test O ffe n d A t SCC The GED tests leading to a Florida High School diploma will be offered at Seminole Community College on Oct. 27. 28, 29. Eligibility for taking the tests must be completed by Oct. 17. GED Test Orientation will be held on Oct. 23 at 4 p.m. and 5 p.m. Students qualified to take the tests are encouraged to attend this class on "How to Take and Pass the GED Exams". For more Information on GED’s free study program, call Seminole Community College and ask for the GED office. Theatre O p e n s 16th Season W ith 'Jo e E g g ' Hlllhaven To Hold Open House Hlllhaven Healthcare Center. 950 S. Mellonvllle Ave.. Sanford, will hold open house, free to the public, on Sunday, Oct. 12. from 2-4 p.m. „ . M _ A year ago. the facility, formerly Sanford Nursing and Convalescent Center, was bought by the Hlllhaven Corpora­ tion. a subsidiary of National Medical Enterprises. H haven Healthcare Center became effective Sept. 21. The Hlllhaven Coporatlon owns and operates approximately 400-plus health care facilities nationwide. The Sem inole Community College Fine Arts Theatre pres­ ents the opening of Its 16 season with Peter Nichols' Joe Egg on Oct. 29 at 8 p.m.. continuing nightly through Nov. 1 with a itlnee Nov. 2 at 2 p.m. 1Wish Volunteers Needed The Children’s Wish Foundaion Is seeking volunteers to assist with a variety of tasks, ranging from clerical work to helping organize fundraisers am) public awpreness evapts. If you are Interested in getUntf^lnvolved, qdfttacl.Oj^hfifead at (305) 629-6621 for ipor*Jnfor»W*tkpA ‘ Z&tf: I^cted by Sara Z. presents "a marvelous dem onstration'of how people cope, or try to cope, with the Impossible: how their small suec e s s e s are h e r o i c and heartwarming and excruciat­ ingly funny; how their failures 10th Class Reunions*Announce**' Seminole and Titusville High School students of 1977 will . hold their 10-year reunion In 1987 — Seminole High on June 27. and Titusville High. June 20. For Information call: Joan In Orlando at 305-291-2941 or write: Class Reunlon-Semlnole or Class Reunion Titusville. P.O. Box 540836. Orlando. FL 32854. are Infinitely forgivable." The SCC Fine Arts Theatre Box Office opens Monday. Oct. 20. Hours are 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday through Friday. For reservations call 323-1450 or 843-7001 ext. 399. General ad­ mission Is $5. Senior Citizens and STudenta .$4. Season sufe*.sertptions may be purchased for $20 general admission and *16 senior citizens and students. tlon at the Moose Lodge in and worked his way up to mine Sanford. The couple met while examiner. He later went Into In school and two years later metal and non-metal mining. they were married on Sept. 26 In Mrs. Capps vividly recalls her Marion, 111. husband being Involved In Eva and Roy Capps retired to numerous fires and explosions. ‘ Sanford 12 years ago "to rest "It (his Job) was very hazardous. ' and relax In a quiet, small I worried all the time." town." Mrs. Capps said. At the (n 1942 Mr. Capps was time his sister, the late Jannle employed by the U.S. Depart­ Pletrantoni. and his father. ment o f Interior. Bureau of Benjamin Franklin Capps lived Mines, when he traveled In In Sanford. several eastern and mldwestem. The couple are the parents of states. After he was promoted to \ two children. Glenda DuBon. federl mine Inspector. Mr. and \ Edgewater. and Roy Winston Capps. Norfolk. Va. There are Mrs. Capps moved to Missouri \ four grandchildren and eight and later to Duluth. Minn, where / they spent several years before great, great granddaughters. moving to Dallas. Texas where Mrs. Capps bowls and is a he wrote an explosive course member of Women of the Moose which he taught In several states and Sanford Garden Club. She and Puerto Rico. Later he spent was active In the Girl Scouts and three years as acting district Brownies and later became pres­ manager of the Department of ident o f the Girl Scouts In Health and Safety under the Vlncinnes. Ind. and helped Health and Safety Bureau under direct the Girl Scout Camp the Federal Metal and Non-Metal there. She also Joined her Safety Act. husband In his travels which Mrs. Capps said they enjoy took them through numerous traveling and having their western and mldwestem states. Mr. Capps began his career children and grandchildren visit with a coal mine near Marion them. ( School f{ fiance sAris o N ow P r o u d ly O f f e r s m w w A S C H O O L OF H I G H L Y T R A I N E D D E F E N S E F O R B M . I N N I RS AS W E L L A S A D V A N C E D S T U D E N T S S l A H I I N L . S A ! U L l *.'t> 1‘riib IN F O R M A T IO N C A L L 323-1900 Popular Boy's Girlfriend Won't Let Him Go To Bed DBAS ABBYt I am the mother of a handsome, popular, teen-age son who has girls calling hint at all hours. He has to catchjthe 6:45 a.m. shcool bus as he commutes to a private school so he tries to get to bed by 9:3Cron school nights, but girls call him at 10. 10:30 and 11 p.m. This disturbs everyone In the house. At first, the calls were great for his ego. but It’s a source of irritation now. He doesn't want to hurt their feelings, but he really wishes they wouldn't call him. He says some of them keep him on the phone for 30 and 40 minutes about something they could have said In 10 minutes. Don't suggest that we turn down the bell on the phone, or take the phone ofT the hook, because my mother-in-law Is elderly and In poor health, and If she needs to reach us. our line must be open for her. This Is really un open letter to girls who call boys alter 9 p.m. Please print this. Abby. I'm sure other mothers have this problem. Just sign me... MASSACHUSETTS MOM In a recent Lassie rerun (on PBS), Lassie had given birth to a Utter of puppies and was actually shown nursing them! Even a trainer as great as the late Rudd Weatherwax. who trained the original Lassie, couldn't teach a male dog to do that! Dear Abby JACK BIBOFRIED, NEW JERSEY asset! s55l 5od Shoppe SEAFOOD SPECIALS ;A Price* Qood Thru Saturday OctoberJU 1906 / [A Real Tut* Trsst) /jQRAHGE ROUGHY FIL ' (Broil With Lemon Butter) ~8ftOW*CRABXCa8TEII (JuriWarjn_& P.S. Girls, please don't call a boy In the middle of the Celtics. Red Sox und/or Patriots game — wait until the game Is over, and he will love you for your thoughtfulness. DEAR MOMi Here's your let­ ter. but don't expect miracles. Encourage your son to commu­ nicate his "Irritation" to the girls who call him at all hours and disturb the family. He could tell those who babble too long that the line must be kept open In case his grandmother tries to reach the house — It's true — and not to call after 9 p.m. DBAS ABBYt Can you stand one more letter about Lassie? You published a letter from Joan Scott who had been a writer on the lassie shows for many years. She suld that there were several _ PECIALS Cocktail Clew? CARRY OUT Stum u W - FlttiH COOKED SWOOP C * J U f g U * * -r V *m *~ uU f O i ft. M K R e iis e iio R s a CALL M O V .M . S h o p p e d 32 1 4 U 2 X V thru Sat. O ct. 9 -1 1th AIL INTO SAVINGS �28— Evnlw g Herald, Sanford, FI. BLONDIE Thursday, Oct. 9, l i u by Chlo Young :'S SO <( I KNOW.SUT k x js 1 t W A rrrfe o by Mod W alk* BEETLE BAILEY BORIS BECKER IS THREE YEARS young er th a n you am p h e £ ALREAPY WON WlMBLEPDN > WHEN MOZART WA6 THREE YEARS YOUNGER THAN YOU HE WAS . ALR6APY p e a p \k# im e t TH E BORN LOSER ITCLLYA ,1HI5 UTILE IUVEUTCN IS60IU6J TDMAfte ME BCH1 by A d Sanaom U O M cAd J / A l L I GOTTA CO A»p l A U g C M . is akXTWS >*sr- LA M U m ARCHIE r ' ___ by Bob Montana I /MET X ARCHie./H UST YOU I. TH IS GIRL | ALW AYS TALK ABOUT ! TOOAV, J s i P L S f L E T S TA LK * POP/ I ABOUT SCHOOL ( ^ y V W ORK IN S TE A D / I TW£ JOiSOFLOVEIAST BUT A MOMEUT... r OKAY, POP/ I 'A1 UP FOR AN IN-PEPTH PISCUSSION OP PLATO’S ^ R S P U S L I C .'^ " THE f*U0 OF ICUE LASTS A LIFETIME. THROUGH VUHAT MOMENT? tUH£M w as th a t? u/rm u u f o *? Sesf ToKeep Records Of Menstrual Cycles DEAR DR. GOTT - After t a l k i n g to s e ve ra l w om en friends. I feel there Is quite a bit o f misinformation about the subject of what Is considered a normal or abnormal menstrual cycle. Also, what could we In­ clude in a calendar that would be helpful to our gynecologists? What things are Important to keep track of? DEAR READER - There Is tremendous variation in the normal menstrual cycle, not only from woman to woman, but for the same woman from year to year. I think that the following Information would be useful to your gynecologist: the interval between your periods: the pre­ sence or absence of pain when you are not bleeding:* pre­ menstrual changes (such as moodiness or weight gain): the quantity and duration of men­ strual bleeding; the severity of menstrual cramps; and the effect of diet (particularly salt) on your cycle. Your gynecologist may request other specific Information, so be sure to ask what sorts of things he or she needs to know. DEAR DR. G O T T - The orthodontist says I have "TMJ dysfunction, secondary to poste­ rior guidance of the mandible," and "facial asymmetry with canted occlusal plane." What does this mean? Would a blteplate correct the problem or will I have to go back to wearing braces? DEAR READER — In everyday English, the orthodontist Is saying that your bite Is crooked. You may be helped by a bite plate, braces or surgery to cor­ rect the malocclusion. DEAR DR. GOTT — I am a woman. 19. with a skin disease called scleroderma. I have areas darker than my natural skin tone, and other places where I’ve lost pigmentation. Don’t suggest bleaching creams; I’m black, and they don’t work for me. Is there any cure? D E A R R E A D E R — Scleroderma Is a rare disease of blood vessels and the connecting t is s u e that h o l d s o r g a n s together. The skin changes are often secondary. There Is no known cause of the disease. Treatment. Including cortisone, is sometimes necessary to pre­ vent tissue damage, but It should be avoided unless pa­ tients show rapidly progressive lung or muscle Involvement. For the average scleroderma 4 Opana 5 Card apot ACR088 1 College degree (abbr.) • P re c a u tio n * 7 Abominable 4 ____ -daisy • Navy ship prefix (abbr.) • Throat parts 13 laaa than tan 14 Oeorge Samard 10 Modem painter 11 Was Indebted to IB Apron top IB School orgenlte16 Dot tion (abbr.) 17 Cut-prioe daal 21 Undermine 15 Warahouaa 24 Smells 20 Chaaaa Stata 28 Actress (abbr.) 22 Make fraa 22 assort of New 27 Newspaper notice (abbr.) Mexico 28 Pay panalty for 28 Chapter of Koran 27 Bridge 28 Orapplera champion 30 Margarines Jacoby 31 Author Gardner 20 Key 32 Huckleberry 32 Prickly aacd Finn's craft 34 Spirit 36 Type of carpet 38 Conversational pause 37 Makca angry 38 S s u lt_____ 39 Oetrich Maria 41 Fairy Mia ertatura 42 Sanaaa with tong ua 1 t t 44 Baginning 46 Man's It nickname 47 Farm agency (abbr.) 11 48 Barbara_____ _ Oaddaa 18 80 Sup 82 Alpine country 86 Layer ef aye 88 Use a stay a 60 Panhandler 81 Bruised •2 Actor Ray 63 English broadcasters 84 Damo Myra 8 Halratyte 12 Priecfa patient, supportive measures and symptom-treatment often permit continuation of a normal life. The United Scleroderma Foundation (P.O. Box 350. Watsonville. CA 95077-0350) can help. Answer to Pravloua Puuia non none c c n c o□ n nd n o no on nine nnnnnnnnn □onnn ggg nnc gdd nnnnnnnc □ b e n n n odd eddqd m n n n □mnnn g o d d e g nnnn nnnnnnnn nnn nnc non D D E g g g g d □nncnnnnn non nnoG DGGD EDGE GOOD 40 Financial examiner 43 Nigerian city 48 Maka an edging 47 Useful 4S Shrub 48 Reveler's cry 61 Pronto (abbr.) G DOG 83 D e e r_____ 84 Machinery oil. for abort 88 Charitable organitatlon (abbr.) 87 Roman bronte 88 Drug agency (abbr.) 68 Partridge in a tree 68 Yea DOWN 1— Ruth 2 Dart 3 Eastern priest (C)taie by NtA. Inc WIN A T BRIDGE doubled, why not play all out for the distribution that will allow you to make your contract? South allowed the king and Jack of heirta from the West hand to win the first two tricks. West now switched to the spade jack. Declarer won the ace and played a club. When West followed with the eight, declarer played low from dummy. Of course East had to win the singleton ace. and South later played to the 10 of clubs to make five club tricks and his am­ bitious game contract. South made a nice play, but These days even a novice I'm Just perverse enough to player will know to hold off wonder what would have hap­ taking the ace of clubs immedi­ pened if West had blithely put ately. eventually denying de­ up the Jack of clubs when the clarer the use of dummy’s club suit war first played. Is it suit. Any declarer worth his salt conceivable that declarer would knows that will happen. So If still have played low from you're not vulnerable and not dummy? By James Jacoby by Hargraavaa A Sallara R. MEN AND LITTLE MISS N gTH i by Wamaf Brothara S’ Undisciplined pre-em ptive bids create problems not only for the opponents but sometimes for you and your partner as well. Look at today’s deal. North traded on favorable vulnerability to stick In a rather loose threeclub opening, but I know very successful experts who would make the same bid. If South knew that the three-club bid showed garbage, he would have passed. Instead, hoping for bet­ ter clubs In the North hand, he tried three no-trump. ♦ KQ10S4 3 EAST ♦Q8754 998 7 2 ♦ J87 5 ♦ J to VKQJ84 ♦ K 10 ♦ J 687 ♦ A SOUTH + AK3 a A 1063 + AQ4S ♦ 82 Vulnerable: East-West Dealer: North Wm i Pam North >♦ Pam Pam Pam Sceth 3 NT Opening lead: V K HOROSCOPE What The Day Will Bring... ‘ FftA N K AN D ERNEST by Bob Thaw s SATELLITE DISH CO fe i p P O P T H E p e r f e J O g [ A LO T OF PEOPLE SAT MY SIG BEEN SCRAMB rap A LONS TIM » ■ » « » THAUgS IP^2_ by Jim Davla J?N\ PAVTO lo V by T. K- Rvan TUMBLEWEEDS WHfftl PM LOWlTUPWt) HB WH UH8IS TH Efrrs.. your assumptions will be er­ roneous. BAOITTARIUB (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) It's to your benefit at this time to closely analyze your YOUR BIRTHDAY recent expenditures. Adding up OCTOBER 10. LBS6 your outlays will help you spot Before launching new en­ your wastefulness. terprises in the year ahead, first CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. finish to your satisfaction ven­ 19) The boss might not always tures already In motion. Reap be right, but unfortunately, he or the old harvest before sowing she is still the boss, so it's best to new seeds. do things his or her way today. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Left to your own devices, you’ ll Unless you are continuously perform effectively today. How­ mindful of your actions today, ever. you won't do so well if you there Is a chance you might f e e l c o m p e l l e d to f o l l o w create a problem for yourself another's outline. Major changes where none need exist. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) are ahead for Libra In the coming year. Send for your Someone you know who has a Astro-Graph predictions today. history of exaggerating might Mall 91 to Astro-Graph, c/o this come to you with a grandiose newspaper. PO Box 91428, proposal today. Don’t commit Cleveland. OH 44101-3428. Be yourself without making a thorough investigation. sure to state your zodiac sign. ABIES (March 21-April 19) Do SCORPIO (Oct. €4-Nov. 22) not count on anyone other than Strive to be a tolerant listener youraelf today to take care of today. If you Jump to con­ Important matters. Even persons clusions before the other guy hat who might want to help may not a chance to fully plead his case. be in the position to do so. N ECAffT USE GUNS HHUNHf, M AT IF W H tr THE NAHgUCH* H U ? ? ' / TOCAfA *3UTMA0ME GETOUTA HAH H/U / M V m /f h ave M ET N0300V USES HEAP/ r -* MM FOH A r - p > W FMSMEH AH? GETS A m v M H / r/ f TAURUS (April 20-May 20) If a disgruntled co-worker Isn't handled delicately today, he could end up causing problems for you as well as for himself. Don't be drawn Into his mess. OEMINI (May 21-June 20) This Is not a good day to Involve yourself in financially risky ventures about which you know little. Stick to your field of expertise. CANCER (June 21-July 22) In domestic matters today, be supportive of the rules your mate establishes pertaining to the youngsters. Without mutual en do rs em en t, chaos could ensue. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Of course honesty is the best policy. However, if a close associate asks you today what’s wrong with him or her. It’ll be kinder not to be too forthright. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Be extremely careful in your com­ mercial dealings today, because there's a possibility that a deal you now have in your hip pocket could be lost through Indlffercnce. HH-HHFTS BEHIND US EH~AH . Am JC 1 AHH/E?» gS TANGLE O ' wimnrs uhesan' SLQ SB H U gushes a h rn tm T ^ w stuff, h e m , �' * r W W'f* T T T > r rr r r i r * trrsfrtrr r r E v e n in g H a r s h !, S a n fo rd , F I . T h u rs d a y . O d . 9, l t S * — J B TV Viewer's High Tech Fast Lane: Zip, Zap, Flip And Flop By Mark Schwed UPI T V Editor NEW YORK (UPI) — America's television viewing habits are sion. is the practice or Jumping undergoing a major flip. from channel to channel Instead Flipping, in the case of televi­ of staying with a single program. TONIGHT'S TV TRAIT or THE EARTH David Atten­ borough vtaiti tha wortd'a cotdaat arrrlrorvnanti, including tha Hima­ laya!. tha Arctic and Antarctica. (R) g a ® NIGHT COURT Dan aaka Chnitma to Naap with him aa repaymant lor laving her Me. m itarao. • (IDMNMABM • m MACNBL / U H R E R a ® HILL S T R U T SLUES Jeblontki laara lor Na Ma aa ha propara* to undergo bypaaa aurgary; BMhar comaa to tha Md ot aanlor entrant who arc being robbod ol thair Social Security check* ® a KAY O-SACN Kayo trtaa lo tava tha ala ol an apparantty preg­ nant woman m|urad m a car aod- ■ ( I ) NBC NEWS (T f C S IN K W S m aA K N n vtg • (11) TOO CLOta FOR COMFOftT On a M trip Mtth t e a and Jaefcta, Henry find* Nmaaff Mona witti champagna and a hot tub untt unaipaci ad company arrive*. 6 :55 92 BEVERLY HILLBILLIES I (11) INN NEWS (10) MANAGMG OUR MIRA­ CLES: HEALTH CARS IN AMERICA Moderated by Yale Umvaralty Presi­ dent Banno C. Schmidt Jr., panellata, including heart eurgeon Or. MiOaBakay and San. Albert Gore Jr. (D-Tann.L discuss tha gathering and distribution ol organa lor transplant operations. a ( « ) MARY TYLER MOORS 7:00 ■ QDNEWLYWEO QAMI 35 • PM MAQAZMK Vatari* Harpar ("Valeria"); a man who ml(arad a Mrioui injury whHa cambino Mount Kamenjaro. (BaJCOMMOY 4 12:00 0 ® MIDDAY 8 S 5:30 6.-00 BASEBALL P1AYOFFV Na­ tional League Championship Oama Two. New York Mats el Houston Aatroe (Live) (11) HARTTO HART. (10) BRIO AMERCA A look at S wlldlda unique lo North America. In- a 7:30 (11) TRANSFORMERS • (10) SESAME STREET (R)Q (9) ADVENTURES OF THE GALAXY RANGERS 8:00 IMMOMiTTBHOW ^ 6:05 92 DOWNTO BARTH 6:30 I ® LOVE CONNECTION apadat,i; Sweml (Byner) 6:35 1:10 9 2 1LOVE LUCY 5:00 FAMILY TIES (R) HOUR MAGAZINE TR U t CONFESSIONS M1DWALTONS j (10) CAPTAIN KANGAROO |(9) FALCON CREST gio (Flaherty) wee to )ugglo Mo doMctlv* work and hM love ol rnuHo. MO ® a NEWS 8(11) WKO.W1LOWEST 2:30 BNEWt ) DIVORCE COURT I M 'A 'S ’ H J HOLLYWOOD SOUARES )(11) FALL GUY )(10) ART OF BEING HUMAN ) (I) RAMBO 10:06 5:30 OMOW ® PEOPLES OOURT O ® 0 new s (10) ART OF BEINO HUMAN (8) HAPPY DAYS 10:30 a ® ) iSALE OP THE CENTURY ® 8 |iSUPERIOR COURT |(10) 9-1-1 CONTACT g 8(io) 8 MOW -Or. Jekye Anc (1973) Ralph Satoo, 11:00 (11)TRAPPERJOHN. M& (10) UVMO PLANET: A POR- ® O T H R U ’S COMPANY ® 8 CARD SHARKS 8(11)SILVCRHAWKS 8 (•) DEFENDERS OF THE EARTHg 10:00 I 1:30 a (11) SCTV Sketches: VK Arpeg­ M 0 a ® CHEERS CHI triaa to parauads a wealthy man to marry hit mother. In etereo. □ ® a KNOTS LAM0S4G Phi Harto the farmhouee where Karen's held captive g 4.00 ® MAGNUM. PI. g OIFTRENT STROKES B JEOPARDY 111) TH UNDERCATS g (10) SESAME STREET (R )g (9) SHE-RA: PRINCESS OF 4:30 (11) PETTIOOAT JUNCTION M O W “Enver Been ' (1971) MMhaal CaHe, CybB Shepherd. i (10) THIS 0L0 HOUSE ConitrucWn begins on tha basemanI recTMtton room, g i M 0 THE JUDGE DONAHUE _ OPRAH WINFREY 11) GREEN ACRES 10) SISAME S T R U T (R)Q -K N O T S LANDING deeN wwti pen, g CD• 8 ® SANTA BARBARA ® Q GUIDING LIGHT m O GENERAL HOSPnAL a ( " ) SCOOBY DOO A (10) FLORIDASTYLE a (8)QH08TDUSTERS 'i.'in 8:35 Umohm an «r* t> e-H— NmMmm fe P— tM i BITIpJ jOTpUff a ® FAMILY TMH MeUory and a 99-year-old woman Mam up on a coMaga sociology protect. In etereo. 2:35 92 WOMANWATCH 3:00 (11)8MURFS (10) MISTER ROGERS (R) _ (9) HE-MAN AND MASTERS OF THE UNIVERSE 92 BEWITCHED 1:00 6:30 ® 0 CAPITOL a (11) MY LITTLE PONY 'N' FRIENOS a (10) PAINTING CERAMICS a (9) I DREAM OF JEANNIE 3:05 92 TOM A JERRY ANO FRIENDS 11) DENNIS THE MENACE t o 10) MISTER ROGERS (R) a <(OSUPERFRJCNOB i M O W “Tha S-09 a M O W "To Catch A Thief(H85) Cary Oram, Graoa KaMy. A n ) CHALLENGE OF THE a(l)M ASX g 8.-05 921DREAMOF JEANNIE 6:30 I. In (t949) GaryCooper. FHHcMNm I. returning lo a Ha ol crime a t e ha fafla In wva with • wealthy young 2:30 7:15 i M har ygnoBful rmttfft Kulnil iha — »hn*n a6 jQ I iS aftitU rrw naVQWTOL1M M n^u m iiU4D6si9. ftformao ftwnMimp mMPWM Of 2:00 (10) A.M. WEATHER 12:00 ® a NtQHTUFI m O AS THE WORLD TURNS (tl)QOMERPYLE 8 ® ANOTHER WORLD CDD O N E UFETOLIVE a (11) ANOY GRIFFITH O l (10) FLORIOA HOME GROWN (I (8)CAN YOU BE THINNER? TOOAV CBS MORNING NEWS GOOD MORNING AMERICA (11)Q.I. JOE (10) FARM DAY (9) HEATHCUFF dpeM md ^C►e a^M Monty sweep* ^■ses a nHi akMgi*awjas r*Mai iiwyw a rm6MPjwTekM vnirnagvipm La m S S ! 1:05 1:30 7:00 ®®aNEWS comic actor Martin 92 MOVIE (10) AM . WEATHER 12:30 a ® LATE NtOHT WITH DAW LETTERMAN Scheduled: cluding tha pronghorn, tha muta swan, and tha opoaaum. g a (•) M O W “ Blood Faud" (1STI) Sophia Loren,’ Maroaflo Maatroiannl A widow la aldad bv an IdeaNatle 1:00 8 ® DAYS OF OUR LIVES * O ALL MY CHILDREN ( I I ) DICK VAN DYKE (10) ENO OF EMPIRE (9) Ma n n ix 6:45 ® a NtOHT HEAT WhHa waking ilorM Nioofa't accotttd bv tbrw thugs. ® BM G H TUN E a (11) HAWAII FIVE-0 • (•) M O W “Coda Name: Rad — " (1969) Jama* Daly, Plar An- CD a ® SEARCH FOR TOMORROW (£) O YOUNG ANO THE REST­ LESS (7) O LOVING 8 (11) BEVERLY HILLBILLIES 0:30 t(9)ONE0AY A T A T R M Simoni March lor their mother'! mitalng Ngh-achod beau. a ® NEWS B C B S NEWS Mil) CENTURIONS ) TOM IA JERRYAM ) FRIENDS (I) INSPECTOR GAOQET 11.-00 B a ® COSBY SHOW Grandma and Orandpa HuxtaMa oaNbrata thair BOth wedding ennlvereery with the Count Baaie Orcheeira. In ster­ eo, g ® a SIMON S SIMON The 12:30 ® r s COUNTRY (11) CNN NEWS ANDY GRIFFITH (T) NBC NEWS B SALLY JESSY RAPHAEL B EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK <11)0000 OAYI CNN NEWS (!) FAT ALBERT a ® TONIGHT Hoet: Johnny Careon Scheduled: comic actor Rich­ ard Pryor, tan musician Kenny Q„ actor Saan Penn. In stereo I M*A*8*H 92 HONEYMOONERS 12:05 92 PERRY MASON 6:00 11:30 7:35 I 5.-00 (11)CNNNCWS BEVERLY HILLS! LUES (11) LATE SHOW (Premiere) Hoet: Joan Rivere. Scheduled: Cher, Elton John, David Laa Roth, Pm waa Harman, John Mochltla. 1 (10) OAVE ALLEN AT LARGS (9) HONEYMOONERS S G D 0 (® 8 NEWS (11) BEWITCHED (10) SHAKESPEARE HOUR (9) ROCKFORD FILES MORNING 10:30 S AFTERNOON 4:50 (11) BOS NfWHART (!) CAROL SURNtTT ANO FRIENOS • ® ENTERTAINMENT TONiQHT Iniarvtaw with actor Richard Cranna. DATWO GAME I WHEEL OF FORTUNE 1 I (11) BENSON a no) Q W O M D A TLA M K 1 7.-05 11:30 a ® )« SCRABBLE m o_|tCELEBRITY DOUBLE TALK ) (10) FLORIDASTYLE trvOfl D6ayalar Chartlon Heaton, Jamas Broun. A mentally deranged veteran Njadti an airplane with e U.8. asnator aboard and demand* to bo flown to tha Soviet Union. 92 SANFOROAMOSON 7:30 I * I ® a M O W "Wa ve Navar saan Ucfcatr- | IW | Robert MHchum, 10:25 <9 MOW “Skylecked" (1973) ■ < i u f a c t s o f l if e • (10) ENO OS C M P M Tha Fad•ration o» Rhodaaia ananataa AMcana and otwia aattiara m Sortham Rhodaaia and NyaaMand m 1953. ■ (•) M O W "Tha ineradMa Journay" (1M3) (Part t ot I ) John Drain* la. Emila Oanaal. A pair ol miamaichad canlnaa and a Stamaaa cal ambark on an aatonlahing 250mtla)oumay. 1 3.-00 8 NWHTWATCH a (11) EIGHT IS ENOUGH 10:00 ■ mKNIOHTfVOCfl ftOfi 92 ANOYGRIFFITH 6:30 Qingtr Rogtrt, RoAiid H ip in |11) SIO VALLEY 0:30 M O ( T ) Q PRICE IS RIQHT QD a FAME FORTUNE A RO­ MANCE (11)DALLA8 110) WERE COOKINO NOW t t ( f ) VEGAS 92 M O W “Storm Warning" (195 I) I ® WHEEL OF FORTUNE 2:56 5:3: 92 SAFE AT HOME The flipper phenomenon Is cat­ ching on faster than "The Cosby Show." A study of 1,881 "carefully selected" people. Just released by J. Walter Thompson U.S.A.. the giant advertising agency, says flipping Is a typical viewing pattern of 34 percent of all TV watchers. The figure climbs to 51 percent for viewers aged 18 to 24. That means there arc cur­ rently 58 mfl-lon frequent flip­ pers flicking the TV dial. “ Today, one out of every three viewers is an active flipper." said Bert Metier, chairman and chief executive ofllcer of J. Walter Thompson, the executive who directed the study. Metter stumbled on the phe­ nomenon accidentally. He had recently wired his set to cable and got a remote control device. Suddenly, he found himself flipping. And It wasn't long before he was hooked. "I thought It would wear oif. but weeks went by and I was still flipping," Metter said. "Millions of people arc wat­ ching TV with their thumbs resting on remote control units. Attention spans arc short and viewing choices arc expanding. At the first sign of boredom — flip! — people do laps around the dial. "A ll of this has Important Implications for the future of television advertising," Metter said. The flipping phenomenon lakes on great Importance when you consider that J. Walter Thompson spends $800 million a year on television advertising — trying to deliver Its message lo a particular demographic. According to the study, men flip more than women and the young are the most restless. And a flipper will flip no matter what Is on. This Is because flippers watch television, while nonflippers watch programs. The study didn' t chronicle the divorce rate among mixed — flipper and non-fllppcr — mar­ riages. but It's an easy bet that when a non-fllppcr ts Intent on "Dallas" and a flipper keeps flipping to "Miami Vice," It's only a matter of fast forward to "Divorce Court." Which brings up the difference between flip­ ping and zapping or zipping. Some people change the channel at the first sign of a commercial. This Is zapping. When you play back a recorded movie on the VCR and fast forward through the commercials, this (s called zipping. But zapping and zipping are relatively minor problems. Only 9 percent of viewers zap. and 18 percent of them zip. compared to 34 percent who flip. With the growth of flipping, zipping and zapping, advertisers are becoming Increasingly con­ cerned that their commercials, which cost them up to $380,000 for a 30-second spot on "The Cosby Show." are not being seen by the target audience. And a l t ho ug h the study A. M. ALLURE... P.M. PIZZAZZ! ^anny^am m Fashion-righI at 8 a m .... •* j and 8 p.m.l Naturalized ' V sleek leather day-into-evening pump mixes business with pleasure— beaulilully! OUTLET STORE showed that people do not nec­ essarily flip to avoid commer­ cials — they do It for variety — It Is difficult for an advertiser to corner a chronic flipper. All this may help the cause of the 15-second commercial. J. Walter Thom pson says the "1 5 's" arc an economical way to sprend the word throughout the spectrum of channel choices, and nab that elusive flipper wherever he or she flics. One I'-ason for the fast flip is the dizzying array of channel choices available to the average viewer. Cable hookups are In­ creasing arid even without cable the addition of Independent sta­ tions In many markets Is giving the viewer more choices. In 1964, people had an average of six channels lo choose from. In 1965, It was 20. Al t hough r emot e control makes It easier to flip, and the number of channels compels viewers lo flip more often, the main reason people flip is because they have become more visually oriented. Television used to move along at a slow pace and all commer­ cials were 60 seconds. Today. TV is driven by quick cuts. splashes of color, multiple and more complex storylines, and commercials arc down to 15 seconds. Peopl e have been supe r ­ saturated by television and as a r e s ul t arc much mor e sophisticated than those who watched during the black and white days. In the first few minutes of a program, many viewers can fig­ ure out the plot, the twists In the storyline and even the ending. When you know what's going to happen from the beginning. It makes for boredom, and a fre­ quent flipper. The lllp phenomenon may force programming executives to produce more fast-paced pro­ grams like "Miami Vice" and more 9hows wi th mul ti pl e storylines like " Hi l l Street Blues." Zipping, zapping and flipping should not be confused with flopping, whereby the viewer flops himself on the nearest couch and falls asleep while thd TV set Is on, thereby mlsslngms.' As yet there arc no accurate statistics on the frequency of the flop. Non-Renewal For^Duo transmission lies right under my NASHVILLE. Tcnn. (UPI) Being a country music star Isn't head In the back of the bus. always living the good life like When It fell out. I was dead sopping red eye gravy with asleep. I thought lightning an<} thunder had struck the bus. ( home-made biscuits. Take, for instance, the time Jumped out and I was screaming the transmission dropped out of and went to get (4-year-old daughter) Tcss out of her bunkj S h c l l y W c s t ' s home-away-from-homc bus on Then 1 realized we were not oq fire. the way to an engagement. West, who Is now on Warner Shelly, daughter of veteran country singer Dottle West, was Bros, label, first became a star Irp blissfully asleep as the bus her own right when she teamed traveled down the Interstate In with David Frizzell, brother of Kentucky a couple of weeks ago the late country music singer Lefty Frizzell. when: "It happened about 7 that morning. We had a gig that night and wc were still about 400 mites away. The PRIVATE ROOM FOR • Lunchoon Mtatlngs Racapllona • Holiday Partial______ RESTAURANT f t BAR M H N Wad. "Opsn Mlkt" Hosted ■y Michael Mgndoza 8-12 Acoustical Music Thur».-8at. EA R LY BIR D Soivui! With Poil Pliu Soldi) Hoi (At tour lolrlo) S < hoico Of Potolo Slutted I loutHil)f Mot looter 1 Chicken Brocikl Bool Robot) Shrimp Cteolo J O l N Y Strip ► i N *6 95 4 )0 6 JO ► i M H Open Mon.-Frl. 11 AM Sat. 4 PM LUNCH SPECIALS M o n .-F r l. 8 3 .9 5 2544 8. Park Dr. Ph. 321-8806 Sanford 25-50% OFF Available THIS WEEK’S SPECIALS Rainbow Pastel 1 lb. Box ■ o r o o n m a m n m '1 . 9 9 SPECIAL Assortment "S ™ B B T GSM B IT O M FBBS * 6 . 9 6 Natural Pistachios................. M U '3 .9 9 Chocolate Covered Chocolate Chip Cookies f F o r In Winter White & Grey NATURALIZE^ SHOE STOW 1% 208 E. l i t 81. Historic Downtown Sanford 322-0204 FLORSHEIM* For Comfort & Style This Fall Available In Burgundy & Black A \V ^ - 9 9 * Marshmallow Fudge Candy bars $ F o r ^ na 9 9 * If perfect *15** Offer wood white ooppUos test thro Wad.. Oct 18th SEMINOLE CENTRE OUTLET STORE H W Y . 17-92 S A N F O R D — CT1 321-8815 Hour*: Mon. Fri. 10 9 Sal. IQ6 Sun. 1230 3 30* Other Florshelm styles available, we'll order special sizes & styles just for you first Street Cfotfrie 204 East First Street, Downtown Sanford 321-3211 HOURS HON THURS 1 UT 98)0 IRi 91 5 ^ T r i e d m a r i ’s MNM 11*4 Sanford Plaza 1146 Stale SI. BrinxThl*Ad 321-4070 �r ^ i o x x > s s i r v> ' * > i ^ 41— I v f i l W M r a M, Unford, Ft, *v -«#^ > * S 'C * % <* * TfiurxUy, Oct. I, i m " I am making no accusations," he said. "I have nothing to offer to you as to whether there was such a program." Kalb said he had never been asked to lie on behalf of the administration. The Waahington Post revealed Thursday that President Reagan approved a plan, drawn up by national security adviser John Poindexter, to generate a series of "real and llluslonary events" to keep Gadhafl nervous about his personal and political stability. A short time after the August 14 meeting In which Reagan approved the plan, a story appeared In The Wall Street Journal reporting that the United States and Libya were on a "collision course" and that the administration was ready to respond should Libya begin a new campaign of terrorism. A t th e t i m e . W h i t e Hou se spokesman Larry Speakes called the s t o r y u n a u t h o r i z e d but "authoritative" — even though In­ telligence officials In the administra­ tion later said there was no evidence that Gadhafl was about to rekindle terrorism. A former reporter with NBC. CBS and The New York Timea, Kalb was appolntrd to the spokesman's posi tlon In November 1084 and con firmed by the Senate In January 1989. Shultz, in a statement on the resignation, expressed hls apprecia­ tion for Kalb's service, but did not give any explanation for the decision and did not name any successor. . Kalb's resignation came the day before Shultz was to leave for Iceland to serve as a chief aide to President Reagan at hls weekend meetings w ith S o v ie t le a d e r Mikhail Gorbachev. The last time a leading ad­ ministration spokesman resigned In a similar protest was more than a decade ago. White House press secretary Gerald ter Horst, the first appointee of the Ford administration, resigned Sept. 8. 1974, "as a matter of conscience” over President Ford's pardon of Richard Nixon following the Watergate scandal. Ford said, "good people will differ with me on this very difficult decision." TerHorst later said It would have been "a little awkward" for him to continue as White House press secretary to defend an absolute pardon of Nixon "but only a condi­ tional pardon for young men who had fled to Canada to escape Vietnam as an act of conscience." Reagan Endorses Martinez Florida Republican gubernatorial candidate Bob Martinez. Tampa, picked up the endorse­ ment o f the Republican Congressional Delegation in Washington, D.C. Tuesday night, and a promise of support from the President of thi United States. President Ronald Reagan renewed hls new pledge o f support for Martinez, as the two met for a photo session at the White House Tuesday afternoon. Still pictures and video tape from the Oval Office meeting will be used In campaign advertisements, a campaign spokesman said. Virginia Newman, a Martinez campaign spokesman, said the President told Martinez that hls staff Is planning a Florida campaign trip, during which he Is expected to appear on behalf of Martinez, as well as Republican U.S. Senator Patila Hawkins, Winter Park, before the Nov. 4 general election. A date has yet to be announced. Vice President George Bush Is scheduled to appear with Martinez at a Miami fundraiser tonight, then the two will meet students at the Miami-area Coral Gables High School Friday morning. Friday afternoon Martinez amt running-mate State Rep. Bobby Brantley. Long wood, are scheduled to appear at a press conference at the1 Radlaeon Hotel In Orlando at 2 p.m. On Saturday, former President Gerald Ford is expected to appear with Martinez at a fundraiser In TAmpa. M artinez flew Tuesday from Tam pa to Jacksonville, then on to. Washington before returning to Tallahassee, aboard Lake Mary developer Larry Dale's twin engine Cessna Citation Jet. "1 really enjoyed the opportunity to visit with them." Dale said of hls flight with Martinez and his wife, Mary Ann. Dale said Mrs. Martinez did not mention that she was not permitted to accompany her husband to the White House, reportedly because of tight security. "She was sweet about It," Ms. Newman said. "She said that she was Just glad that everything went well for him." — Paal C. Schaefer _____ ___________ CIPHER toy CONNIE WIENER " IC f lP V AMVKLUCO LWLJFL AFUSBJOC UCLVVX BQYVX ALS'J SJLSO AFUQBJOC U OJF JM . OB .... Q LWLJFL PMICYB." — UCPOCVY. PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "To have someone can you a walking legend is defMleiy strange. It's so respectable " — DonEverty. Legal Notica Legal Notice Kalb Resigns O ver Disinformation Program WASHINGTON (UPI) - Bernard Kalb resigned Wednesday as an assistant secretary of state and the chief spokesman for George Shultz in protest o f the government’s dis­ information program directed at Libyan leader Moammar Gadhafl. Kalb's resignation was announced by Charles Redman, hla deputy who becomes acting spokesman. Kalb said when he accepted the post Shultz told him the guidelines Involved "no lies, no misleading .... to be as forthcoming as possible within security constraints." "Now a controversy has swirled up about credibility," Kalb told report­ ers. "You face a choice ... whether to be absorbed In the ranks of silence, or voice a modest dissent." Kalb said he was resigning because he was "worried about faith in Am erica... American credibility... and on a much lower level, my own credibility." . " I do not want my own credibility to be caught up. to be subsumed, by this controversy, so I've taken the step of stepping down," he said. * « ^ X ^ v v i w '< r *4 Legal Notica IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NOJM405-CA-04-P IN RE: Tho M arriage of TAMARA CAIN, WIN/P*tlllen*r, MICHAEL CAIN. Husband/Respondent NOTICE OF ACTION THE STATE OP FLORIDA TO: ^ C J ^ BL^CAIN. W m . J V O U A RE H E R E B Y NOTIFIED lhal TAMARA CAIN has filed a Petition In the Circuit Court ol Seminole County, Florida, for Dlsaelutlon of Mar­ riage. and you are required to serve a copy of your written defenses. II any, on CLAYTON D. SIMMONS. ESQUIRE, of STENSTROM, MclNTOSH, J U L IA N . C O L B E R T A W H IO H A M . P .A .. whoso address Is Poet Office Boa 1330. Sanford, Florid*. 3JTTI, and file the original with the Clerk of the above styled Court on or before October M, A.D , list, otherwise a default and ultimate judgment will bo entered against you for the relief demanded In th* Pefltlen. WITNESS my hand and of­ ficial seal of said Caurt on this llth day of September, A.D., IMS. (SEAL) DAVID N. BERRIEN, Clerk ol Circuit Court i County, Florid* •y i /(/Cecelia V. Ekern Deputy Clerk Publllh: September IS, IS, October I, I l l s * □EO-T50 IN TNB CIRCUIT COURT OF THE BIOMTRRNTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA. case no.i st-mr-CA-ee-o GEOFFREY SHERVELL. Petitioner/Hutbend. and NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice Is hereby given that wo are engaged In business at 3*0$ Orlando Dr., Sanford. Seminole County, Florida under the Fictitious Nemo ol SEW; WHITE NEWT, end that we Intend to register said name with the Clerk of the Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In accordance with th* Pre­ visions of th* Fictitious Name Statutes, To-Wit: Section MJ.W Florida Statutes t*S7. /»/ Irene Carlson /s/Justin Carlson Publish October *, 14, 13, 30, IN*. DEH-5* IN TNB CIRCUIT COURT OFTHE EIGHTEENTH JUOICIAL CIRCUIT COURT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CIVIL ACTION CASE NO. (*-!***-CA-*e-P THE FIRST. F.A.. a corpora lion, formerly FIRST FEOER AL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF ORLANDO. Plaintiff, vs. R O M IE H A D D E N and PATRICIA A. HADDEN Defendants. NOTICE OF M LR Notice Is hereby given that pursuant to the Final Judgment of Foroclosrue and sale entered In th* cause pending In the C ircuit Court In and for Seminole County, Florida, being Civil Number M-ltfGCA-Of P the undersigned Clerk will sell the p rop erty situated In Seminole County, Florida, do scribed as: L o t 4♦, B l o c k 3*. DREAMWOLD. 4th SECTION according to the plat thereof as recorded In Plat Book 4, Pago ft,' Public Records of Seminole County, Florida, at public sale, to the highest bidder tor cash at 1):M A.M. on the Nth day of October, 1N«, at the West Front Door of the Seminole County, Courthouse In Sanford, Florida. Dated this 30th day ol Sep tember, IN*. (SEAL) DAVID N. BERRIEN Clerk of th* Circuit Court By: Phyllis Forsyth* Deputy Clerk Publish: October},*. ISO* DEH-17 ATTENTION MBE'S AND WEE'S Stleren Construction A Assoc Inc. 30S-S34-3033 Is soliciting written quotations from quail fled MBE and WBE tor th* following prelect: Trl County Transit Authority: Construction of wash facility, for plumbing — c o n c re te — c le a n in g — electrical. All quote* ere due by Oct. 13 at 1:00 P.M. Ruth J. Stleren Publish: October*, 10,17.IN* OEH-47 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA, I HAND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY U n N A H -M K A fF P OENERAL JURISDICTION DIVISION CENTRUST SAVINOS BANK F/K/AOAOE SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, Pie Inti It, PAUL L. HORN, VISITING NURSE ASSOCIATION. . Defendants. NOTICE OF ACTION CONSTRUCTIVE SERVICE - PROPERTY TO: PAUL L. HORN NO BUSH ST., HI* SAN F R A N C I S C O . CALIFORNIA *4101 It living. Including any un­ iown spouse of saw Defendantis) If any have remarried and If any or ail of said Defendant!*) are dead, their respective unknown heirs, de­ visees, grantoos, assignees, creditors, Honors, and trustees. d all other persons claiming by, through, under or against th* named Defendent(s): and the aforementioned named Def­ endant (s) and such of tho aforementioned unknown De­ fendants and such of tho aforementioned unknown De­ fendants as may be Infants, Incompetents or otherwise not sul furls. YO U A R E H E R E B Y NOTIFIED that an action has boon commenced to foreclose a mortgage on th* following real property, lying and being and situated In Seminole County, Florida, more particularly de­ scribed as follows: Lot St, WINOTREE WEST, according to th* plat thereof as recorded In Plat Book 30, el ges *7 and N, of the Public Records of Seminole County, Florida. more commonly known as *10 Bronnam Place, Longwood. Florida 337M. This action has been filed against you and you are re­ quired to serve a copy of your written defense, If any, to It on WIENER, SHAPIRO A ROSE. Attorneys, whoa* address is iio North Roe Street, Suite 303. Tampa, Florida 33*00-1013, on or before October SO. IN*, and III* tho original with the Clerk of this Court either baton service on Plaintiffs attorney or imme­ CELIA DORIS SHERVELL. Respondent/Wile, NOTICE OF ACTION TO: CELIA DORIS SHERVELL YOU ARE NOTIFIED Kiel en action ter Dluolutien et Mar­ riage ha* been tiled against you and you are resulted to serve a copy of your written defense*. It any, to It on Charles 0. De­ marco, Petitioner's attorney, U ON Esther Lane. Altamonte Springs. IFL SVIS. en or before October ;SO. INS, and Ills the original with the dork at this court either service en Petitioner's diately-____ ________ attorney or-Immediately there- I default will be entered against otter, otherwise a default will bo | you for the relief demanded In entered against you fs the Complaint. relief demanded In the Petition. WITNESS my hand and seal Dated Ihis i*th day of Sep­ of this Court an the itth day of "<ni»mto»r. 19li, tember, t(M. (SEAL) (COURTSEAL) DAVIDN. BERRIEN DavWN. BarrIon, CLERK Clock Of the Court Circuit and Caunty Courts By: Susan E. Tabor By: Susan E. Tabor Deputy Clark Deputy Clerk Publish: September 10. 31, Publish: September II, 31, Octobers.*, IN* October 3,*. IN* OEG-Ul DEO 1*4 b y B ffc a B r— th o d BLOOM C O U N T Y JtKXLeM tim 7BBTBRHM mVCXH) KXXH IVY/ HF&i TNTRUCfCRfd?, m rim / e m r# - \ mjV \ *i ^ ' W ' V V N i V ^ S ‘r W V V V '^ ^ V H '4 4* Legol Notice NOTICE UNDER IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FICTITIOUS NAME STATUTE OFTHE1ITH TO WHOM ITMAY CONCERN: JUOICIAL CIRCUIT Notice Is hereby given the! the IN ANDFOR undersigned, pursuant to tho SEMINOLE COUNTY, "Fictitious Name Statute," FLORIDA Chapter h i m , Florid* Statutes, CIVIL ACTION NO. will register with tho Clerk ol M-l7l1-CA-e*-F tho Circuit Court, In and for A M E R IF IR S T F E D E R A L Seminole County, Florida, upon SAVINGS AND LOAN receipt ol proof of th* publica­ ASSOCIATION, tion of this Notice, tho following Plaintiff, rictltlousnomo: vs. Caudill Enterprises JAMES OALINANES, ET AL.. under which If Is engaged In Defendants. business of 13*5 Bennett Drive NOTICE OF SALI In tho City of Longwood, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN Florida. that on tho 5th day of November, That tho party Interested In IN*, at 11:M a.m. at tho West sold business Is at follows: Front Door of tho Courthouse of Caudill Company SEMINOLE County, Florida, at of Florida, Inc. Santord. Florida, tho un­ dersigned Clerk will offer for Dated at Longwood, Seminole County. Florlfe, this 3nd day of solo to tho highest bidder 1* October, IN* | cosh tho following doscrlbeo Publish: October *, IS. 33. 30, ##l property: IN* Lot 3*. OAK FOREST UNIT OEH-41 ONE, City of Winter Springs, Seminole County, Florid*, ac­ IN THE CIRCUIT COURT cording to the plot thereof as OFTHE EIGHTEENTH recorded In Plot Book 33. Pages JUDICIALCIRCUIT II, U. and 13, of fh* Public IN AND FOR Records of Somlnol* County, SEMIHOLICOUNTY, Florida FLORIDA INCLUDING S P E C IF IC ­ Case Mo. 04-3113-CA-00-P ALLY, BUT NOT BY WAY OF FEDERAL NATIONAL LIMITATION, THE FOLLOW­ MORTGAGE ASSOCIATION, ING EQUIPMENT: Plotntllf, RANGE/OVEN, FAN/HOOO. vs. DISPOSAL, DISHWASHER, MARGARETSTRUTT, CENTRAL HEAT AND AIR Defendant. TOGETHER with all th* Im­ NOTICE OF provements now of hereafter FORECLOSUBESALS erected on tho property, and oil RYCLERK OF o o s o m o n ts , r ig h t s , opCIRCUIT COURT purtenonces. rents, royalties, Notice Is hereby given that th* mineral, oil and gos rights ond undortlgnod DAVID N. BER­ profits, wator, water rights and RIEN, Clerk of tho Circuit Court water stock, end all fixtures now of SEMINOLE County, Florida, or hereafter a port of th# will, on tho 3rd day of Nov­ property. Including replace­ ember, INS, of 11:00 AM., at ment* and addition* thereto. tho wost front door of th* This Ml* Is mode pursuant to SEMINOLE County Courthouto, o Summary Final Judgment In In th* City of Sanford, Florida, Foreclosure entered In Civil offer tor solo and sell of public Action No. M-17J1-CA-0PP now outcry to tho highest end best ponding In tho Circuit Court In bidder tor cosh, th* following and for SEMINOLE County, described property situated In Florida. 5EMINOLE County, Florida, DATED this *th day of towlt: October, l*e*. LOT 34, Block D. NORTH (SEAL) ORLANDO TERRACE, SEC­ DAVIDN. BERRIEN TION 3, UNIT ONE, according CLERKOFTHE to tho Plat thereof, as recorded CIRCUITCOURT In Plot Book 17, Pag* 3*. of fh* By: Phyllis Forsythe Public Records of Somlnol* Deputy Clerk County, Florida, Publish: October*, 1*. It** pursuant to tho final decree of DEH-44 foreclosure entered In a cose ponding In sold Court, tho stylo FICTITIOUS NAME of which Is: Notice Is hereby given that wo F E D E R A L N A T IO N A L ora engaged in business at 1*01 MORTGAGE ASSOCIATION Airport Boulovard, Santord, VS. MARGARET STRUTT Somlnol* County, Florida, under WITNESS my hand end of­ tho fictitious name ot SanLen ficial soot ol sold Court this 4th Partnership, a Florida General day of October, i *m . Partnership, ond that we Intend (SEAL) to register Mid name with th* DAVIDN. BERRIEN, Clerk of the Circuit Court, CLERK Somlnol* County, Florida. In By: Phyllis Forsythe accordance with tho provisions Deputy Clerk of tho Fictitious Nam* Statutes, Publish: October*, It, IN* towlt: Section 1*5.0* Florid* DEI Statutes 1*57. “ WVs:■ CIRCUIT COURT J.F.P. — IU N C..A OF THE EIGHTEENTH Florida corporation JUDICIALCIRCUIT By: Carl P. Hill IN AND FOR Its President SRMINOLE COUNTY, /*/ Robert E. McKee FLORIDA Publish September II, 35 A Com No. M-4133-CA-N-F October I,*. IN*. T H E R IC H A R D O IL L DEO-13* COM PANY. Plaintiff, M A R L E N E F.C A R B O N E L L , •tal Defendants. . NOTICE OF FORECLOSUBBSALE BY CLERK OF CIRCUIT COURT Notice it hereby given that the undersigned DAVID N. BER­ RIEN. Clark of the Circuit Court of SEMINOLE County, Florida, will, on tho 3rd day of Nov ember, IN*, at tl;00 A M , at th* west front door of th* SEMINOLE County Courthouto, In tho City of Sanford. Florida, otter lor sol* and soil at public outcry to th* highest and best bidder tor cosh, the following described property situated In SEMINOLE County, Florida, to-wit: • LOT 3. CLUSTER O. STER­ LING PARK UNIT 34, accord log to the Plot thereof os recorded In Plot Book 30, Pages •3, 03 and I* of th* Public Records of Somlnol* County, Florida. pursuant to th* final decree of torecioture entered in o cote ponding In sold Court, tho stylo of which Is: THE RICHARD GILL COMPANY VS. MARLENE F. CARBON ELL, at si WITNESS my hand and of­ ficial seal of sold Court this *lh day of October. IN*. (SEAL) DAVIDN. BERRIEN, CLERK By: Phyllis Forsyths Deputy Clerk Pitollsh; October*, K, i n * DEH-45 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OFTHIIOTH JUDICIALCIRCUIT IN AND FOR SIM INOLI COUNTY. FLORIDA CIVIL ACTION NO. l*-1(**-CA-**-P FEDERAL NATIONAL MORTGAGE ASSOCIATION, Plaintiff, vs. B IL L IE M C C A S K E Y E T U X .. NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on the *fh day of November, INS, of 11:00 a m. at th* West Front Door of the Courthouse of SEMINOLE County, FlorId*, of Sanford, Florida, Hie un­ dersigned Clerk will offer tor tale to tho highest bidder for -cosh th* following described real property: LOT 10*. WEDOEWOOD TENNIS VILLAS. ACCOEOINO TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 14. PAGES 31. 34. AND 35. OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , FLORIDA TOGETHER with oil Iho Im­ provements now of hereafter Ktod on tho property, and all o o s o m o n ts . r ig h t s , oppurtonancos. rents, royalties, mineral, oil and gos righto end profits, water, water rights and water stock, and *11 fixtures now or hereafter a port of th* property, Including replace­ ments and addition* thereto This sol* Is mods pursuant to o Summery Final Judgment In Foreclosure entered in Civil Action No. M140FCA-OFP now ponding In Iho Circuit Court In and tor SEMINOLE County, Florida. DATED this *th day of October. IN*. OAVIO N. BERRIEN CLERKOF THE CIRCUIT COURT By: Phyllis Forsythe Deputy Clerk Publish: October*, 1*. IN* DEH-43 4 ^1 NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice Is hereby given that I am ongogod In business ot 101 P ltc h la y Ct,» Longwood/ Somlnol* County, Florida 3777* under th* Fictitious Name ol INTERSTATE MORTGAGE, ond that I Intend to register Mid name with tho Clork of th* Circuit Court. Somlnol* County, Florida In accordance with th* Provisions of tho Fictitious Name Statutes. To-WIt: Section •*5.0* Florid* Statutes 1*57. /s/ Randolph P. Marslck Publish September 75 A October }.*, l*. IMS. DEG-113 NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notica Is hereby given that I am engaged In business at 147 $. Mollonvlllo Ave., Sanford, Somlnol* County, Florida under th * F ic t it io u s N em o of ASSOCIATED CONTRACTORS SUPPLY, ond that I Intend to register Mid name with th* Clork of tho Circuit Court, Somlnol* County, Florida In accordance with the Provisions of th* Fictitious Name Statutes, To Wit: Section 1*5.0* Florida Statute* 1*57. /*/ Terence J. Burch Publish September 35 A October 7.*. 14, IN*. DEG-IS4 NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice Is hereby given that 1 am engaged In business at 130 E. Altamonte Dr., Altamonte Springs, Ssmlnolo County, Florida under th* Fictitious Nemo of BOB'S PICTURE GALLERY, and that I Intend to register Mid nemo with th* Clqrk ot fh* Circuit Court, Somlnol* County, Florida In accordance with th* Provisions of fh* Fictitious Nam* Statutes, ■ To wn: Section *45.0* Florid* Statute* 1*57. /*/ Robert Strassman Publish September 75 A October 2.*. 1*. t**t. DEG-1 IS IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OP THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIALCIRCUIT. IN ANDFOR SRMINOLECOUNTY, FLORIDA. CASE HO.: M-USt-CA-M-E IH RE: THE MARRIAGE OF STANLEY E.TROJAK, III, Petitioner/Husbend. Oftd MAH ION J. TROJAK, Reoponctont/Wil*. NOTICE OP ACTION TO: MARION J. TROJAK (lost known address) 521* Burton S t r o o l P h i l o do I p h i a . Pennsylvania 1*124 YOU ARE NOTIFIED that 0 Petition tor Dissolution Of Mar­ riage And Other Relief ho* boon filed against you. and you are required to servo 0 copy of your written defenses. It any, to It on LAWRENCE W. SOLODKY, ESQUIRE, P.O. Boa *55. Or­ lande. Florida 37*02. on or be­ fore November a iso*, ond fit* th* original with fh* Clerk of this Court either before service on Petitioner's attorney or Im­ mediately there*tier; otherwise 0 default will bo ontored against you tor th* relief demanded In tho Complaint. DATED on tho 70 day ol Soptombor, its*. (S (SEAL) EAL) DAVIDN. BERRIEN Clork of th* Court By: JaneE.JoMwIc A* Deputy Clerk Publish: October 2. *, 1*. 23.1«M OEH-t* CLASSIFIED A D S s• Seminole * V , Orlando - Winter Park 322-2611 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. hours tiM AM. •5:30 P.M. SATURDAY •• Me m RATES .......... Hwee BSC r Mag 10 ggRigcith g to o * 4 K ■ In* W n u K V M l f l HvWIvWV SU rbsI D E A D L IN E S N o o n T h e D a y B e fo re P u b lica tio n S u n d a y • N o o n F rid a y M o n d a y - 1 1 : 0 0 A .M . S a tu rd a y NOTE; In tho event of th* publishing ot error* In advertisements, th* Senlord Evening Herald shall publish th* advertisement, alter It has been cor­ rected at no coat to the advertlsor but Such Insertions shell number no more then on* ID. 21— Personals ALL ALONI7 Coll Bringing People' Together. Sanford's most respected doting sarvlc* sine* 1*77. Mon over 50 (*5% discount). 1*13 7*3 7777 27— N u rstry ft Child Care EXP. MOM will babysit In her homo, Hidden Lk. ore*. Dolly. Drop oft while shopping or after schflaLCAl):373-4050 CRISIS PREGNANCY CENTER ABORTION COUNSELING FREE Pregnancy Tost*. Con­ f i d e n t i a l , In d lv ld u o l assistance. Call for oppl. Evo. Hr* Avollable-371-7**5. 23— L o st* Found LOST: Lady’ s proscription glosM*. 17 *7 A 25th St. area. It found coll Susan at 477-47** 25— Special Notices BECOME A ROTARY For Dolallt: 1 *00 413-4254 Florlds Notary Association FREE to groups, clubs and such...* special "Bombshell" report on Cancer. To request talks only, Coll 371-47*1 extension 21 from lpm to 5pm PLEASE CALL 773-5247 If you m w th* accident when th* whit* w/block top Lincoln Continental backed Into th* whit* Cadillac Oovllls ot th* Winn Dlxlo Store ol 25th A French Av*. on Thurs th* 31st ot Aug, between 4 A 5 P.M., when It was reining. Legol Notiee CITY OF LAKE MARY, FLORIDA NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN BY THE Planning and Zoning Board ol th* City ot Lake Mary, Florida, that Mid Board will consider o request for a final sit* plan review, with variances to th* Land Development Code, In on or** zoned PO Pro­ fessional Office, tor th* con­ struction of office buildings, os described as follows: Tho East two (2) acres (more or loss) of the West l* of tho NWt* of th* NE(4«f th* NWU ot Section H-Townshp 20 South. Range 10 East; Somlnol* County, Florida. More com­ monly known as South of Lake Mary Boulevard, Wost ot Lake Mary Elemonlory School and East of 5th Street. Th* Public Hearing will b* hold In th* City Hall, 150 N. Country Club Road, toko Mery, Florida, ot 7:00 P.M. on October 14, If**, or as soon thereafter os possible. Sold hearing may be continued from time to tlm* until o recommendation Is mod* by th* Planning end Zoning Board. A taped record ol this mooting Is mad* by th* City tor Its convenience. This record may not constitute an -dequefe re­ cord for purposes of appeal from o decision mad* by the City with respect to th* foregoing matter. Any person wishing to Insure that on adequate record ol th* proceedings Is maintained lor appellate purposes Is advised to make th* nocosMry arrange ments at hls or her own oxponM. CITY OF LAKE MARY. FLORIDA /s/M.A. Thompson Deputy Clly Clork Doted Soptombor 3, l*M Publish: Soptombor 7*. October *. I*** DEG-107 NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME STATUTE TO WHOM ITMAY CONCERN: Nolle* Is hereby given thotlh* undersigned, pursuant to tho "Fictitious Nam* Statute," Chapter 1*5.0*. Florida Statutes, will register with th* Clerk ol the Circuit Court In ond lor Somlnol* County, Florl'Ja. upon recalpl ol proof of th* publica­ tion ol this notice, th* fictitious nemo,towlt: , CENTRAL CONSTRUCTION MANAGEMENT, INC. under which if expects to angogo In business of 430 Crown Oak Centre Drive In Longwood, Florida. That the party Interested In Mid business antorprlis Is os follows: DEMETREECENTRAL CONSTRUCTORS CORPORATION o Florida corporation Dated ot Orlando, Orongo County, Florida on September 27, If**. Publish Soptombor 25 A October 3,*, IS, IN* DEG-1M N O TIC E UNDER 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 th* ndtrslgnod, pursuant to fh* Fictitious Name Statute," Chapter **5.0*, Florida Statutes, will register with tho Clark of th* Circuit Court In and for Somlnol* County, Florida, upon receipt of proof ot tho bllco Ittous noma, to wit: 41— Money to Lend Confidential A Personal Service Slow Credit OK.....Equity Loons BOB M. BALL JR., Licensed Mortgage Broker, 30* Country Club Ed., Lake Mory.„333-4IU REFUSED ELSEWHERE* TRYUSI Homo Equity Mortgage Lender * Fast and Confidential Loon o No Application Fee # Reestablish Credit WE CAN HELP! FREEDLANOER INC. THE MORTOAOE PEOPLE 710E. Altamonte Or.. Altamonte Springs Coll (305) 1341*00 o Licensed Mortgage Broker STUDENT LOANS to 15000 0 No Credit ovotech OColleg* • Any Aj*iqUisure£Plani 27327*30rti 43— Mortgages Bought ft Sold W E B U Y 1 s t a n d 2nd MORTGAGES Notion wide. Coll: Ray Logg Lie. Mtg ‘ Broker, *40 Douglas Av*., Altamonte. 774-7752 Legol Notice NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Nolle* Is horoby given that I am engaged In business at 340 Georgetown Dr., CosMlborry, Somlnol* County, Florida 31707 under th* Fictitious Name ol FLORIDA MEDICAL IMAG ING SYSTEMS, INC., and Ihat 1 Inland to register Mid name with th* Clork ol th* Circuit Court, Somlnol* County, Florida In occardanca with th* Pro­ visions ot th* Fictitious Nemo Statute*, To Wit: Section 1*5.0* Florida Stotutos 1*57. /*/ Pot* Smith „ ; Publish Soptombor IS, 25 A October!,*. IT**. DEG-141 INTHE CIRCUITCOURT OFTHEUTH JUDICIALCIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CIVILACTION NO. **-17*J-CA-0*-P SOUTHEAST MORTGAGE COMPANY, Plaintiff, vs. THERESA E.OANEM, Defendants. AMENDED NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on the 22nd day ot October, IN*, ol it:00 a.m. ot the West Front Door ol th* Courthouse ol SEMINOLE County, Florida, at Sanlord. Florida, tho un­ dersigned Clork will olfor (or Ml* to th* highest bidder (or cash th* following described real property: Lot 23t, SUNRISE UNIT TWO "D ", according to th* plot thereof os recorded In Plat Book IS, Pag* 44, Public Records of Somlnol* County, Florida. INCLUDING: Contral Hoot (EFW A), Air Conditioning. Range. Rang* Hood. Garbage Disposal, Dishwasher. Well to Well Carpeting ond Vinyl Asbestos Til# (VATI. Together with *11 structures end Improvements now ond horoalter on sold land, ond fixtures attached thereto, and ell rents, Issues, proceed., and prolils accruing and to accrue from Mid premlMs. all of which ore Included within tho Iorego Ing d e s c rip tio n ond tho habendum thereof; alio all gas, steam, electric, water and other hooting, cooking, refrigerating, lighting, plumbing, ventilating, Irrigating, ond power systems, machines, appliances, fixtures ond appurtenances, which or* now or may horoalter pertain to, or bo used with. In, or on Mid promises, even though they may b* detached or detachable. This Ml* Is made pursuant to O Summary Final Judgment In Foreclosure entered In Civil Action No. •* 27*1 CA 0* P now ponding In th* Circuit Court In and tor SEMINOLE County. Florida. DATED this 24fh day of Sop tember, I**4 (SEAL) DAVIDN. BERRIEN CLERKOFTHE CIRCUITCOURT By: Phyllis Forsythe Deputy Clerk 'ublish; October O Publish: *, U, IN* OEG-112A AttUNE/TItAVCL S D E M E T R E E C E N TR A L under which It expects to engeg* In business at 410 Crown Oak Contra Drlv* In Longwood, Florida. That th* party Interested In Mid butlnou enterprise Is os foilows* DEMETREECENTRAL CONSTRUCTORS CORPORATION a Florida corporation Dated at Orlando. Orong* County, Florida on September 77, IN*. Publish Soptombor 15 A October 1, *, 14, IMS DEG IN Trawl Afoul • Twr •tort locally. M l Umofoort tlm*. Train on Ihro aMioa com­ puter*. Homo study and resi­ dent training Financial aid available. Job placement assistance. National headquarter*. L.H.P..LP A.C.T. Trav«l School 1400432-M04 Accredited member N H.t.C. ‘ t �(fffitrpfe Employment 323-5176 TNW.lSItlSt. AVON A TTE NTIO N ! Need extra cash tor back to school or X-met. 333 4(is.....an io ». ACCOUNTING CLERKi Expo rtonced In accounts payable. Sand return#' to American Maaaer Title. P.O. Bex me. Saatofd, FL.M77MMS A PPLIC A TO R S N R IO E O . Eam t il to 114 per hr. No experience necessary. Labor A supervisory positions avail­ able tor lull or perl time. We train. Call between (am ................S1MB4-71S1. ARMED A UNARMED Security Guards. Full or part time positions available. (41-am AVON EARNINOSWOWIII OPEN TERRITORIES NOWIII m-Mit ■ILL KNAPPS Is looking lor responsible, out-going A energetic persons to fill the positions of dishwasher A k. Full or part time, avail able to work by (am. Apply In at: 1111 Douglt uglat Rd., Altamonte Springs C A B IN E T IN S T A L L E R S needed. Experience necetsery. Call: 323-1440__________ CAVALIER MOTOR INN, Buc­ caneer Lounge It looking for cocktail waitresses. Applica­ tions being accepted In person only. No phone call*. CHILD Caro Workers. Due to Increased enrollment. Im­ mediate openings, I full time, I part time. Pick up applica­ tions Mon.-Frl., 10am to 12 noon. Apply: The Ofngerbread Haase, MM Elm Av„ Sanford CONSOLIDATE D MOTOR LINES WE A R E NOW T A K IN O applications for over the road drivers (semi-tractor A trail­ er). At least) yrt. experience. Contact: Bab Benton (WO-427-411S New Symnta Beach COUNTRY COOK, apply at ( ! ( Sanford Ave., Must be exp A have references.____________ ********** DAILYWORK/DAILY PAY NEEDMEN A WOMEN NOWI u m r ■ st aasi < 4 > r m hoi m lm I NO ^ F I E I Report ready for work at ( AM407 W. 1st. St............. Sanford 32M590 ********** D E B A R V M A N O R NOW P A Y IN G NEW HIGHER WAGES FOR CERTIFIED NURSES AIDES- all shifts. Experience In geriatric care or certification required. Apply between f a.m.- 3 p.m. at DeBary Manor, (0 N. Hwy. 17-fl, DoBary......... --.-E Q I. DRIVER/WAREHOUSEMAN: C h a u f tour's license, good driving record required. Call :3M-S4I2 ECOL w ill be a ccep tin g applications for full A part time cashiers. All shifts avail­ able. Our benefits Include op­ portunity for advancement, paid vacation A holidays, life insurance A hospitalization. Please apply In persan: ECOL store at I 4444. K.O.E. EXP. Metal BolMtng Erectors needed. Own hand tools. Call after (pm, 321-4071__________ EXP. PLUMBER wanted. Must know how to do rough-ins. Apply Ml* S. French Ave.. San. Mon.-Frl, (-4, Sat. A12. E X P E R IE N C E D SBWINO machine operators wanted on all operations. We offer paid holidays, paid vacation, health care plan and modem air cond. plant. Piece work rates. Will train qualified applicants. San-Del Manufacturing, 2240 Old Lake Mary Rd., Sanford. Call-.M1-3S)0______________ EXPERIENCED Carpenters A helpers. Call: 322 3S17 days or 7M-IS00evenings__________ E X P E R IE N C E D L IN E F O R E M A N . B u ild e r A Lamlnators, for production kitchen cabinet Co. Apply ( to 3 dally, Gentry Mfg. Co.. H ii Carrier Dr., Sanford Airport. EXPERIENCED ROOFERS A Laborer (No. exp. nec.) Must have transportion dally lo shop A be at least 1( yrs. old. A A B Roofing........... 322 7417 JANITORIAL PERSONNEL To help clean reta il store. Mornings 4:30 to (:30 am, S days week. Excellent for retlred/seml-retlred. Sanlord area. (20-5112_______________ JANITOR/OROUNDS MAINT.. experience desired. Good benefits. Contact Hlllhaven H ea lth care Center, *50 Mellonvllle Av. Sanford EOE L A U N D R Y A ID E , go o d benefits. Contact Hlllhaven H ealth care Center. (SO Mellonvlll# Av. Sanlord EOE LIOHT DELIVERY- Small car necessary, dally pay. Call: 4(3-45*4 ask for Ron_________ LEM'S POSITIONS: Full time, 11to 7A1 to 11shifts. Better Living Canter...***5003 EOE/M/F/Handlcapped NEEDED IMMEDIATELY: RN tor geriatric nursing care A Housekeepers. Good a t­ mosphere A benefits. Apply f am III 3 pm, DeBary Manor, (0N.Hwy.17-W.EQE________ PART TIME DELIVERY help needed. Contact Mr. Black at PMT Inc.. 323-02(5__________ PART TIME HELP needed at the The Evening Herald. (Tu esd ay. W ednesdays, Fridays, A Saturdays). For more Information call Roger or Betty at 323 MU__________ PHYSICAL THERAPIST Part-lime. Every other Satur­ day morning plus call. Contact personnel: West Volusia Me­ morial Hospital, 701 W. Plymouth Av., Oeland. FI. 32730 Phone......... *04 734 3330 POSITIONSAVAILABLE FOR SHORTORDERORILLCOOK A PRODUCTION ASSISTANT FULL TIME HOURS available Monday • Friday. Maals. un­ iforms. and excellent benefit packages are avallable.lf In­ terested. please contact: CANTEENef FLORIDA (40-331* tor aa appointment Between (am and I pm Maaday tbrouab Friday PRE-SCHOOL TEACHER, lull time, maturity, common sense, genuine love of children, a must, experience a plus. Call Elaine...............333 2005 Evening Harold, Sanford, FI. KIT ‘N’ CARLYLE ?toy Larry Wright 7 1 -H t lp Wanted 71— Halp Wanted PRODUCTION WORKERSneeded for local manufactur­ ing plant. Excellent company benefits, must be willing to work all shifts. Call 323-3300 for Interview._______________ PROORAM ASSISTANT to work In direct care/tralnlng position with mentally re­ tarded Call: MI-7331.________ RN'S, LPN’S, NURSES AIDES * NEEDEDIMMEDIATELY* RN’S/PED’S NA’SSWT ft PRIVATE DUTY LIVEINS, NA4 COMP. 1year experience required Call: 744-12(4 N o d ic a l R e n o v fl P m i* SALESPERSON For Ladles fashions. No evenings. Bigger A Better. 312 E. 1st St. SERVICE TECHNICIAN, posi­ tion now open for an Individu­ al, no exp. necessary, |ust a desire to learn and a willing­ ness to work. Co. benefits, apply w/resume: 2M3 Park Dr., Sanford,» to 5dally. SUROICALRN Scrub A circulate. Days. Rotat­ ing call. Apply: West Volusia Memorial Hospital, 701 W. Plymouth Av„ Deland, FI. ............. *04-734-3330 TELEPHONE SALES- (4 par hr. + bonus. Full or part lime. V am-3 pm or 5 pm-( pm. No exp, necessary. 02^544 TLC HOME COMPANIONS Is looking for llve-ln companions for elderly. 333-IQWor 332-M12 TRUCK DRIVER Route Sales Sell wood mouldings to retail dealers. Overnight travel with per diem. Good Co. benefits, salary plus commission. Brown Moulding Co., Lake Monroe. 333-30(2 TRUSS ASSEMBLERS FOR DAY SHIFT, experienced preferred but will train. Excellent benefits with pet IIIve pay. Apply at: LOWERS TRUSS PLANT 2tol Aileron Clr. Sanford Airport Industrial Park WAITRESS WANTED: Full time A part time. Day A evening shifts. Apply In person ONLY. Cavalier Motor Inn Restaurant, 3300 So. Orlando Drive. Sanford. WAREHOUSEMEN (4 to (S hr+. Shipping A receiv­ ing, must be reliable. Perma­ nent positions. Never a Fee I 99— Apartments Unfurnished / Rent FRANKLIN ARMS 333-4454 $100 a 1Barms, with patio a Pool A Laundry Facilities ROOM IN PRIVATE HOME Weekly rent, house privileges. Call..............- .........74047*0 93— Rooms lo r Rant FEMALE to share 3 bdrm. lakefrent apt. w/sama. 1300 mo. Util., phone, food Incl. Completely turn. 323-1(27 • REASONABLE RATES a MAID SERVICE a PRIVATE ENTRANCE Why Consider Living Anywhere EIse When You Can Live In U hr 3 BR., I BA. Home to share. ’ Prater middle age female, no h eavy d rin k er or drug abueers. 331-04K or 574 *41* Kenes * ★ 5199 * ★ Ask about move In special I Call............................ 323-2*20 1 BDRM., In nice area. No pots, references required. (335 mo. -t- (335dep.... ......Call:333-1075 101— Houses Furnished / Rent ONE BEDROOM, Partially furnished, call after 4 P.M., 333-144* 103— Houses Unfurnished / Rent COTTAQ dTTrmTretrlgTTtov*! carpets/lroshly painted, no ' pets. (350-t-sac. 3334(53 * * * IN DELTONA • • * 141— Homes Fo r Sate BATEMAN REALTY Lie. Real Estate Broker 1*4* Sanford Ave. 321-0759______ 121-2257 After beers 332-7443 DELTONA AREA: 2W acres. 3 bdrm., 3 bath, pool, furnished. Horses OK S7*,*00..... 331-54*7 FOR SALE- 3/3V*. CHA. Obi. lot. *57,OM. I’ll pay all closing costs. *04-775-4512eve._______ FREE W EEKLY LISTS-Of property. " F o r Sate by Owner", Call Help-U-Sell of LakoMary/Santord. 333 2333 * a HOMES FOR R E N T a a _______ a a 5741434 a a_______ PAOLA AREA. 2 bdrm., 1 bath. Central heat A air. (350 mo., 1st, last, sec. 333 (373________ SANFORD: 2 bdrm., washer/ dryer, a/c. (400 mo. + sec. (30-4(42 days or 331-0451 eve*. SANFORD- 3 br.. 1 be, refrlgrange, air, washer/dryer hook ups, utility room. (350 mo. + (350 security. 345-5043________ TH E C R O S S IN O - N e a r Heathrow, Large 3 bdrm., 3 bath, fir e p la c e , double garage, fenced, vecant. Club with pool A tennis. (450 mo. (55-0715or 331-7(55__________ 5295 COMFORT A Convenience. Modem duplex, families wel­ come. Available now. Starting at (3*0.331-03to._____________ DELUXE DUPLEX- 2 br.. carport, dock, fans, lawn service. (3(5 + sec. 333 3443 FOR RENT, 2 bdrm, 1 bath, carport, No dogs. Call........................ 332-4455, SANFORO: 3 bdrm., 2 bath, (375 per month plus security. No pets. Phone.......... (**-4547 SANFORD: 2 bdrm. duplex, kitchen appliances, A hookup*. (375 mo. -t- dep. *42 *040 SANFORD: 3 bdrm., 2 ba„ living, dining A family room, furnished, Inc. utilities. (145 wk.........................1-(0»-0542 SANFORD- Modem 2 br. Now carpets A paint. Adult*, no pets. (3(0 4 sec. 332-3717 107-M obile Homes / Rent Uillaiu 3234507 5 acre tract*. Osteen/Maytown Rd.. paved road, trees From 132,500 to 134,500 30% down. F in a n c in g a v a i l a b l e . 333 7174 er 333-1505eves. 0 ACRRS/SAVE *50*41 RESIDENTIAL/Lake Jesiup. Can subdivide much ol land cleared. Great lor building tile or mobile home site. Very convenient lo Lake Jessup perk end boat ramp Its ml.) Reduced to S>\*00 with greet terms available. Stuart Mecdad* 315-33M er after hours ***-*175. MM Ridgewood Ave. PHONE......................233-443* SANFORD- 2 bdrm., 1bath. 1313 Pin* Av*. Adult* only, no pots. M0 week or (330 mo. + sec. Days- 42*-00(5. Eves.-444-1417 or 34*-5474_________________ SANFORD: 2 bdr-t., 2 bath, con. heat A aii, vertical blinds, w/w carpet, washer/ dryer, large kitchen w/all appliances. Available (400 mo. 445-2(14....... or........444-7123 SHENANDOAH VILLAOE 105— DuplexTrip le x / Rent Houst to Sharp JOHN SAULS SR. Reg. Real Istato Broker RIDGEWOOD ARMS DRIVERSI P.T./F.T., valid FI. D.L., apply In person:Sanlord Auto Auction-2315 W. 1st. 91— Apartmante/ Ovtode Realty lac....... 545-4441 OSTEEN- 1 bdrm., all util, fum., c/h/a. No children or pets. (375 mo. 333 4343_______ TEMP PERM____ 240-5100 LOVINO Child Care In my Loch Arbor home. Infants A up. References. Call: 333 5*15 ORNEVA AREA- 5+ seres ol pasture land with w ell. 123,000. Off lit MONTH'S RENT! DELTONA, 2 bdrms., neat, clean. Comer lot. No pots. Av«liable. SJ00 sec. 574-1040 7J— Em ploym ent Wanted 151— AcreageLots/Sale OENEVAi Furnished, 2 bdrm., 1 bath. (400 mo. plus (300 dep. Cal1:33*4353_______________ OSTEEN: Doublewide, 3 bdrm., 1 bath. Furnished or un­ furnished on 3 acres, near golf course. (350 mo......... 322 (27* ii \11 iti v m iti \i ion LOVELY VILLA In Hidden Lekel Extra clean and nice. 2 bdrm., 3 bath I Assume, no qualltylngl Can. air. (55,500. Rant or lease purchase. 323-5774 340* HWY. 17-*3 l<I \l I (ll< 97— Apartmants Furnished / Rant SANFORD: 1 bdrm. apartment. Close to downtown. MS wk. + (200 sec. (utilities Included) Call: 323-23**.... or..... 331-4*47 FURNISHED EFFICIENCY. Monthly rat*. Call after 4 P.M........................ 333-144* Fums Apt*, tor Senior Citizens 3t( Palmetto Ave. J. Cowan. No Phone Calls ONE BORM. Adults, no pets. Close to downtown shopping. (70wfc.41( Palmetto Ave. ONE BEDROOM, partially furnished. Call after 4 P.M. 332-144*____________________ QUIET, 1 bdrm.. Near town, utilities Included. (150. dap . M0. wk.. 333 (3*4. Also room with private entrance. (40. wk. RELOCATING Short term leases, furnished efficiencies, single story, ival*. near conveniences. ANFORD COURT APARTMENTS 333 3MI SANFORD: I bdrm . (3*5 month plus (200 security deposit. Reference*. Call :*4((*07 SANFORD: Lovely I bdrm. apartment. Ideal for single woman. (340 mo........ 331-31*0 TWO BORM., Downstairs, part, turn., convenient location. 2 Children or 1 pet accepted. (I30d»p. 43*5 Mo. 331-0431 1 BDRM., Adults, No children or pets. Quiet residential, air, all elec., (3*0 Up, -f dtp., 333 (01* r 99— Apartments Unfurnished / Rent BAMBOO COVE APTS to* E. Airport Blvd. PHONE..................... 333-44(1 O EFFIC. 1A 3 BORMS. APTS. PFURN.AUNFURN. a PAY WEEKLY a NO ADVANCE DEPOSIT. Why Consider Living Anywhere Els* When You Can Live In (j h r U 1 1In m ' 3214507 MARINERS VILLAOE October Special I Lake Ada: 1 bdrm. (3**. 2 bdrm. from (340.333 (470 117— Commercial Rentals MM SO. FT. frame showroom, office A work space. Zoned C-7. Many use* on busy ar­ t e r y . W. M a llc z e w s k l, Realtor...................IM-Tt). 121— Condominium Rentals SANDLEWOOD: 2/2. all appll ances, no pets. Pool A clubhouse. (375 mo. -t- (375 sec, dep. 323 *040...or...333 *543 SANFORD: 3 bdrm., 2 bath, luxury condo*. Pool, tennis, washer/dryer, sec.. (425. mo. Landarama Fla. Inc. 333-1734 127— Office Rentals LAKE M A RY: 400 sq. ft. Carpet, bath. Share with another business friend. (175 each.................Call:373 1205 141— Homes Fo r Sate HILPINO SILLERS SILL BY O W N E R . F o r S 3 ,350. Help U-Sell, 333 3333_________ SANFORD: Very Motivated Salieri Priced below appralt at. 2,000 sq.ft. 4 br., IV* bath, large comer lot. fenced, pool, sprinkler system with well. S44.000..................... 331 5513 I* t A f it Ms . TWO STORY. 3 bdrm., 2!* bath. Only S**.«00! WE HAVEOTHERS CALL ANYTIME REALTOR..................333-4*41 ■R IA TN E CLEAN AIR IN THE COU NTRY In this spacious 4 br., 3 be. on oversized lot (*Sx 1351.MARTI SENSAKOVIC.......... 331-31*7 147— Industrial Property / Sate STENSTROM REALTY*REALTOR SMfwfi Salts Ltadtr WE L IS T A N D S IL L MORE HOMES THAN ANYONE IN NORTH SEMINOLE COUNTY THE RIOHT PLACEI 3 bdrm., IV* bath house, 2 welk-ln closets In master, dining room, lonced roar yard. (50.400. COUNTRY AT IT'S RESTI 3 bdrm., I bath home, close lo 1-4 or Woklva River, privacy fenced yard, convenient yet quiet. SS3.«00 LAKE MARY: Prim* property s t r a t e g i c a l l y lo c a te d downtown. He* warehouse A office space......... Ask tor Lou FIRST REALTY INC....314-4(43 149— C o m m ard al Proparty / Sate ATTENTION ATTVS. A DRS.Went lo expand, need an office? I have beautiful and unique complex with 3 resi­ dences. zoned commercial, live and work on site, torrlfc Investment. REDUCED TO (13*.*00, unbelievable buy) Call: BECKY COURSON. RE/MAX, 300 n. really Inc. *3**330 or 333 *430__________ BOB M. BALL, JR. P.A..C.S.M. SALES AND APPRAISALS REALTOR..................315-4110 "IDYLLWILDE" versatile Into rlor. 3 bdrm.. 3 bath. Beauty -t- amenities In this home. Call for personal show. Barbara Me chalk, Beattoc-Asseclato SANFORDI 3/1. carpeted, painted, fenced, reduced, owner financing. 333 0414 ^ jjrn ijh l^ 191-Building Materials ALL STEEL BUILDINOS el Dealer'! Invoice. 3.000 lo 50.000sq. II. (305)3*1 (3*1, collect. BRAND NEW TORO lawnmower w/bag. used only once. (300 Call :3M 333*______ » • POTTED Plants, dll. kinds. 3.000 new A used pots. Terrlllc buy el (300. M3 3045alter 7pm AKC REO. BEAOLE with p a p e r s . 4 mo . o l d . Housebrofcen.H00.33 l 4374. OERMAN SHEPHERD pup pie*. AKC reglttered, all Shots. *300............... 3331133 KITTENS- Need home!I Five 2 mo. A Two 4 mo. Cut* end cuddly. Ml (0*5_____________ PEKEONESEPUPPIES Adorable male*. 4*5 Call:Ml 5(47 POPULAR MIODEN LAKESI 3 bdrm, 3 bath home, breakfast bar, family room, patio, fenced yard, split plan, ’S4‘ root A more I S4*,*00 Sft.000 BUILD TO IUITI YOUR LOT OR O U R II EXCLUSIVE AOENT FOR WINDSONO DRV., CORP., A CENTRAL FLORIDA LEADERI MORE HOME FOR LESS MONEYI CALLTODAYI • OENEVA OSCEOLA RO.e ZONED FOR MOBILESI 5 Acre Country tracts. Well treed an paved Rd. 24% Dawn. 11 Yr*. at 12%I Frans si (.tee I Carpentry Cleaning Service CAU ANYTIME 322-2420 3545 PARK AVE.......... Sanlord tol Lk. Mary Blvd.......Ik. Mary Home Im provem ent UOLY BATHTUB??? Don't paint III Don't replace III Modernize your bathtub with Poly Linar...... Call: t «57 f 175 Home Repairs ALL PHASESo! household repair A Improvement. • FREE ESTIMATES* 121 1*21 CARPENTER Repairs and ramodallng. No job loo small. Call:...................... Ml *445 Electrical DO IT ALL OAS ELECTRIC......... >11-4(54 New A remodeling, addition*. Ians, security, lights, Umars t- all electric sar. Quality Service Licensed A Bonded. Horn* repairs. Improvement Free estimates. Painting, c a rp e n t r y , plumbing, electrical, doors, locks, win dowt. Anything, everything. Name III Anytime. 4** 0417 REMODELINO, Carpentry, painting, small electrical re pair*, A small Installation Hauling A lawn sar. Call Ed or Jim at 321 5447 axt. 171. Local people doing local work. Flooring AM ERICAN HARDWOOD FLOORS Installed/ sanded/ finished. Custom floors A athletic surfaces. Over 35 yrs. II ysv are leaking ter e successful career In Reel Estate, Stenstrem Realty I* leek In* tor yew. Cell Lee Albright tedey at 323 1424. Evening* 333-3M3. 2 3 1 -C a rs CHEVY NOVA- '71, * cylinder, automatic, air, am/fm. extra clean. Phone: 331-1*70._______ CHEVY C-lli 1*70. In good condition. (1,000 or test oiler. Call: MI-370*_______________ CHEVY CAMERO: '15, all power, beautiful gold. axe. cond-low mile*. 34* 33*4 CITATION: 1*00. V4. automatic. Ice cold air. (700 Call:**300M..... or......33* »*4* LONOWOOO............... 747 3(70 DODOE BROUOHAM- '?(, good condition. (1,500 or best oiler. Call: 3M 3*55_______________ FORD FAIRLANE: '4*. * cyl. A/C. radio A cassette Very clean. *30C0/ottor.lM 1102 MERCURY MONTEREY:'40. 2 dr. 54.000 Original ml- straight body, good Interior, new headliner. Runt Oreatt 11000/otfer 3311111 days or .32) IMtalter4pm___________ PONTIAC (TARCHIEF- '5*. Solid body, strong running V-t. a/1, p/t, p/b. healer, chrome. Little TLC can be “ nifty fifty mobile". 1*00 Cell: 333 7*3* 233— Auto Parts / Accessories TRUCK RACKS: to Ford longbed or customized Cell......................... Ml 5454 235— Trucks / Buses / Vans CHEVY SUBURBAN: ‘ 73. C 20. 4 wheel drive. 150 engine. rutty. 11500 Call:3214S47 DODOE WINDOW MAXI VAN ‘7*. I ton. no air, S3.**5. Call Rob at Ml *733 eve*_________ DUMP TRUCK- '5*. 13.500 or best oiler. Automatic, runs good. Phone: (31 037)________ FORD ‘I5‘. F 150, 4 wd. 4 spd with ac. am/lm, 30,000 mlmany extra*. Repo. exc. cond. Sf.500....................... FIRM 133 4303. ash lor loan dep). FORD VAN, lfto. aulo. air. etc.. 1*00 down, lake over (1*7 mo. private owner. 311-171*______ TOYOTA, 1«tS, 4 X 4, 5 spdam/lm stereo cassetto. pb. ps. air, 110,500 or assume pay ^nenlr^xpcond^JlTJ*^^ 239— Car Rentals OAV RENT-A-CAR Lowest around Irom (17 a day. Cars A Vans..............377 2114 238— Vehicles Wanted WE PAY TOP SI lor wrecked cars/truck*. W* Sell guaran teed used parts AA AUTO (ALVAOE *1 DeBary..44**001 239— Motorcycles and Bikes (UZUKI 0(4500: S3, triple disc, shall drive. Super nlcel 1*00 Call :4*3 0033.... or.....33* «*49 (UZUKI OLTMt '74. Just re built. 4400/besl oiler. Call 371 1214alter 4pm, ask lor Jell To List Your Business... Diol 322-2611 or 831-9993 NEVEE OCCUPIED! New 2 bdrm., 2 bath, poolside condo, fpl. balcony, vaulted ceilings, washer/dryer, mlcrowavel CALL BART 1.4 ACRE HOME SITE, fees. Private ctry. salting. Owner will holdl (33,*00. Llade Keellag. Reatier-Associate COLOR TILEVISION 15" ZENITH Consol* color television. Origi­ nal prlca over ta00; balance due S344 cash or lake over payments 135 month. Still In ‘ w a r r o n ty . NO M O N E Y DOWN I Fra* home trial, no obligation. Call: (42 51*4 day SEPTIC tank rock Palfo stone Car stops Cement benches Great* trap* Sand Drywells Miracle Caneret* C*. 3M 5731....M* Elm Ay*. SUPER I CAMERA A projector. (100. UPRIOHT PIANO. *530 ELEC. TYPEWRITER, S70. N E W 20 In. B ik e (5 5 . EKERCYCLE. (50. Ml 0434 UTILITY TRAILER- 4x1. (M3. Make otter. M Springview Dr.. Sanford. Ml 3*54 AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB A-1MAID Perfection Is our Speclaltyl Materials provided....340 «74( WILLIAMS MAID SERVICCI Private home/olflc*. aap. Ml 0743/3M (tol-eves________ 767-0606 Gregory Mobiles Hemes.lll 5300 223— Miscellaneous IISMES»nCEUSIIR6 OIVE YOUESELF A PRESENTI 3 bdrm., 3 bath home , cent. H/A. skylight In bath, 2 sheds, patio, new kitchen floor I *40.000 IUPER LOCATION I 4 bdrm. 2 V * bath home, sunken living room, covered polio, v* bath In utility, solar water heeterl (ir o u p , OENEVA: 1 acre -t- 4 bedroom. 3V* bath Mobil* Home with fireplace................... Slt.000 3315330....... or........14*5444 O E N E V A : 5 A c r e * with furnished mobile home. 3 bdrm.. I bath. Cell: 13* 4353 REPOS.....RESALES..... NEW Carriage Cove Mobil* Home Park. Com* see usl 11 US Ahzmlnens Can*..Newspaper Hen-Ferrov* Metals.........(Mast KOKOMO...................M5-IIOO CONSULT OUR DOUBLE LOTI 3 bdrm. IV* bath home, double garage, tool shed, fpl., screened porch, eat-ln kitchen, heel and slrl (57.000 ALL TYPE* Ol Carpentry. Remodeling A home repair*. Call Richard Gross Ml 3*73. ^ 7 157— Mobile Homes / Sale 199-Pets A Supplies SUBMIT A LL OFFERSI 3 bdrm. 3 bath home, cathedral ceilings, out door broaklast courtyard, split plan. cent. H/AI (74,000 /\tt\VOOll MOTIVATED OW NEii 193— Television / Radio / Stereo A COUNTRY HOME 3 bdrm.. 3 bath custom home on wooded lot. Vaulted callings, sunken living room, fireplace, double garage. Owner financ­ ing. No closing costs. t7*.*00 REAL ESTATE REALTOR 332-74** A N X IO U S O W N E R h as drastically reduced price on 4.45 acre homes!te on Weklva River with abundance of hug* tree*. (140.000. Energy Realty, Inc. Julie Boyd Sales Assoc. 333 2*5* or 34* 5*07 eves. A weekends BABY CLOTHES, Adult clothe*, knick-knacks, furniture, skateboards, fish tank. Van seats A much more. 30* W. 14thSt. Sat.Only*to3. BAZAAR SALE Good Sh*ph*rd Lutheran Church. Sat. Oct. Ilth._______ CARPORT (ALE: Frl. Sat.. * 5pm. 303 Citrus Dr.. Ravenna Pk. Glasswara A dishes, wicker porch set A mlsc._____ CARPORT SALE: Friday 10 5pm, 3030 Magnolia Av.. San ford. TV, phone, A mlsc._____ FIVE FAMILY Carport Sal*. * to 3 on Sal. Oct. 11. Cash only. 104E. Airport Blvd, Sanlord FRI. A SAT. * lo 4. 4 family. Stereo, ping pong table, baby clothes, kerslne tank, lots more. 1*07 Mellonvllle Ave. FURNITURE/OARAOE SALE Sleeper sola, studio bed. din Ing room table, colfee (able, mlsc. lablas. sawing cabinet, kitchen utensils A appl., books, clothes, mlsc. house hold Items. Two yuppies re cenlly married and combined households. Need to make room. Frl. A Set. Oct. 10 A 11. *5. 157 Sand Pin# Clr., San lord.______________________ OARAOE SALE- Baby bed A clothes, twin beds, maple dresser w/mlrror A matching desk, clothe*, dishes, poll, pans, knlck knacks, stereo A speakers, table sew. elec, equip., lots ol mlsc. 435 Airport Bl. Thuri/Frl/Sat/( 3 OARAOE SALE A BOOK SALE. Set. only. 4000 books +, 35< A up. antique turn., glass. Oil 17 *2 on Airport Blvd. across Irom Kentucky Fried Chicken. Call Ml 1*00________________ OARAOE SALE: *am 3pm, Friday and Saturday. 1011 Vlhltn Rd., Sanlord_________ LAROE 1 FAMILY yard sale. Tools, some ol evarylhlngl 2500 Country Club Rd., San lord. Frl., Sat. A Sun.________ MOVINO SALE: Frl. A Sal.. *•?, 1*20 Locust Av. 550 Honda, furniture, dishes, children's clothing. A mlsc. MOVINO SALE: Everything must gel 3443 Myrtle Av.loll 17thSt.) Sat.* 3........ 333 0455 MOVINO SALE: 2 lamllla*. Lots ol Itomsl 31(1 A 3410 Enterprise Rd.. Us miles out ol Osteen. Saturday *am-4pm RUMMAOE SALE- Charily benefit. Sat. Oct. Ilth. Sam lo 3 pm. Locatad In the Sanlord K-Marl Parking Lot._________ THREE F A M IL Y , Slullad animals, clothes, storage cab Inel. wrought Iron, carpet, chairs, blocks. Frl A Sal, ( III 4,3000 S. Park Ave., Sanlord. YARD A CRAFTS SALE at 224 Bradshaw Dr. Frl. Sal.. * 7 II you need It. maybe we have III YARD SALE and Christmas Bazaar to be held on the grounds ol Good Shepherd Lutheran Church Inaxl lo Panny's) Sal. Ilth, Sam 5pm YARD SALE: Frl.. Sal.. A Sun 3017 Cedar Av*. Tool* and Lots ol Miscellaneous Hems, YARD SALE: Sal. A Sun. * 1. 501 Wylly Av*. Motorcycle, ATC, furniture, clothes, glass A vinyl windows, etc. SANDLEWOODI 3 bdrm.. 2 be . all appl.. new paint, mint blind*. Ready to move In. THE REALTY STORE Realtor., ..471-M3S 219— Wanted to Buy 215— Boats and Accessories 155— Condominiums Co-Op/Sate 193— Lawn A Garden n WE BUY ESTATES! Hwy 44.................... Ml KOI 217— Garage Sates ALTERNATIVE T.V. toll Central Av*. __________ >73 5045__________ EARLY AMERICAN COUCH, 1150. Butcher block dinette set, 4100. OBO. 3310440______ LARRY’S MART. 215 Sanlord Av*. New/Uied turn. A appl. Buy/Sall/Trade. 333 4133 010.0001 121-5005 I BRIDGES AND SON Auction every Thursday 7 PM. KEYESII IN THE SOUTH EXECTIVI HOME I 3 bdrm.. 2 bath, large great room. YOUR CHANCE TO BUY/ LESS THAN U * tt DOWN) Darling 3 br, new carpel A vinyl, mlnl-bllnd*. Payment* Ilk* rent. Call now. BECKY COURSON. RE/MAX, 300 n. realty Inc. 43*-4330er 333 *430 N U. A BOB'IUIED FURNITURE. WE TAKE CONIIONMENTS. BUY OR (ELL............333115* nom aa iMC.nreiroas 111— Appliances / Furniture SANFORD (ANORA NORTHI Walled In home. 3 bdrm. 3 bath, fireplace, enc. porch, ttop-down living room, 5 tent, sprinkler system, 3 car garage, drapes B rods, securi­ ty gate*, sat in kitchen, 7t*% assumable mtge. of approx. S3i.ooo... By owner.... 333 *3)0 I . ■( % 213— Auctions MITCHELL BOAT 14*. 50 H P. Marc. A Trailer. (1000. V.W. Dunebugiy. Runs greet, (550. Cell......................... 333 1177 SANFOROI Nice 2/3 bdrm., 3 both home. Both floors Owner anxious. Only (44.*001 121-7921___ E m . 121-9541 95— Room/Board SANFORD: Room tor rent, with house privileges, meals A laundry. Mature person. (100 SANFORD- Beautifully restored by THANNA. 3 br., 1 be., oak floors, lovely eet-ln kitchen, large porch In yard, c/h/a. *44,000. 332 142* or04* 50*1 SANFORD- 3 bdrm.. I bath, large lot, 10S ft. on Sanford Av*. B**t use: Multi family or commercial. Owner financing. Wallace Cress Realty Inc. __________ 311-4577__________ IDYLLWILDE AREA: Sanford. 4 bdrm, 2 bath homo, control heal A air, 2 car garage. **(.500 30% down, owner financed. 333-3430attar 7pm JAMES LF.E PIANO: 1(S« upright. Med* by Peaie Plano Co. ol New York, leal carved front. *400 MH*4I VYNAWOOD. Antique Repair. Furniture stripping. Up hotstry. Vinyl. Cell: Ml (111 141— Homos Fo r Salt STe m p e r DUPLEX: E Z purchasa lor llva-ln buyer*. Large bdrm. with kitchen equlppedl C/H/AI Priced below market I 174,100 211— Antiques/ Collectibles Thursday, Oct. *, 1FB4-JB ^x^reeestlmate^J^Oa^ Home Improvement CARPENTRY ev I D OAVIS REMODILI NO/RE NOVATION Large Aad Small Jobs Welcome Sanford Res. IS yrs. Ml-0443 COLLIER'S Building and R* modeling. No |ob loo small. Call: Ml 44M REMODELING A ADDITIONS. Masonry A Concrete work, since 1*54. *41 5145 EVEI. Lendciearing BACK HOE, Dump truck. Bush hog. Box blading, and Discing Call: IM-IIOSor 333 *11) THORNE LANDCLEARINO Loader and truck work/sepllc lank sand. Free est. 323 3433 Lawn Service BARRIER'S Landscaping) Irrig- Lawn Care. Res A Comm.Ml 7144. FREE ESTI Lawn Service LAWN SERVICE Free E ll.......... 133 MIS alt 4pm "SUNNYS" Mow. edge. trim, planting, mulching. Call now lor tall Spec Freeast. 372 713* Paper Hanging P A P E R HANO. I NO A PAI NT I NG (Interior exterior). Res. A comm 13 yr* experience. Free E*l. Cell: Roy Taylor el 121 4033 Roofing Nursing Care OUR RATESARE LOWER Lakavlew Nursing Center VIS E. Second SI- Sanlord 33! 4707 SCOTT ROOFINO: Guaranteed leak repairs. All type* rooting, shingle A gravel Call:774 *tl* Screen A Glasswork Painting Screen Express, Inc ANTHONY CORINO Painting and pressure cleaning service No |ob loo large or small Qualilyamust Call: 327 1171 Specializing in screen rooms, carports, rescreens Quality work ala reasonable price I Fi h ntimites........322-0586 Secretarial Service PROFESSIONAL QUALITY PAINTINO. BY DAVEI Inlexl . rat- comm., also pre st uri washing, popcorn callings, dry-wall repair, licensed, bonded, Insured. Ire* est. Call 32) 4074 PAINTINO Reasonable rates Free estimates 25 yr exp Licensed Bonded 371 054) WILSON SPECIALTY PAINT CONTRACTOR: Call 173 1427 lor tree estimate Custom Typing- BaakkaepingNotary Public. Call: D.J. En larprlsas. (MS) 171-74*3. Tre e Service A L L T R E E S ERVI CE * Firewood Woodsplllter lor hire Cell Alter « P M 373 *044 ECHOLS TREE SERVICE Free Estimates! Low Prlcesl Lie...Ins...Slump Grinding.Tool 31) 322* day or nil* "Lei the Professionals do II". JOHN ALLEN'S L<>»n and Tree service Call.......... 131 5340 j �« ^ 1 '« • !! '4 *| 4$—Bwnlwf H fiM , Iswlscd, FI. 14 •4 *4 -4 4 ’4*4*4 *4 I *4 *4 *4 ^ TlH»n4iy. Oct. 9, m i Government: Overall Crime Lowest In 13 Years WASHINGTON (UPI) - There were 700.000 fewer crimes committed dur­ ing 1985. the Justice Department said Wednesday, with moat of the drop In violent crimes and theft putting It at the lowest level In 13 years. The Bureau o f Justice Statistics, releasing Its national crime survey for 1985. said the estimated 34.9 million crimes committed In 1985 was also 16 percent below the 41.5 million mark set In the peak year o f 1981. During 1985, the Justice Department agency said the robbery rate dropped 11 percent, about 32 percent below the peak In 1981. Personal crimes — crimes of violence and crimes of theft — declined 4 percent In 1985, resulting in about half a million fewer crimes than in 1984. the bureau said. The victimization rate for robbery continued downward, the study said, with Ihe 1985 rate — 5.1 attacks per 1,000 people — the lowest In the bureau's 13-year history. Rapes were also down to 0.7 victimizations per 1,000 women. It said. There was no measurable difference reported In the overall rate for ussault. but the rate for aggravated aaaault with injury dropped 17 percent from 3.2 to 2.6 attacks per 1.000 people. Personal theft was down 3 percent last year. The bureau said the rates of most other crimes, Including burglary, car theft and household larceny, stayed about the same. But the overall rate for those household crimes for 1985 — 174 crimes per 1.000 households — was lower than for any year between 1973 and 1983. An estimated 63 o f every 1.000 homes nationwide were burglarized. i w i i n w i TPm s the study said, and 14 of every 1.000 had a motor vehicle stolen. Since 1973, when It first began keeping figures, the bureau said: • Crimes o f violence hafce dropped 8 percent: ■ • Robbery and motor vehicle theft are down 25 percent: • Aggravated assault dropped 18 percent; • Personal theft is down 24 percent: • Burglary dropped 32 percent, with household larceny down 9 percent. The bureau said that Its crime survey, bfi'jed on Interviews nationwide of about 100.000 people aged 12 or older, is able to measure both crime reported to’ police and unreported crime. Bureau Director Steven Schleslngcr noted. "Th e survey has consistently shown that almost two-thirds of all personal and household crimes and about one-half of all violent crimes arc not reported." In 1985, the study said. 36 percent of all the national survey crimes were reported to the police. Only about half o f all violent crimes. 48 percent, were reported to authorities. Fire Station Site Targeted, Sanford Pondering Purchase By Karen Talley Possibilities are using the mile optimum distance between Herald S tiff Writer $25,000 as down payment and the city’s service areas and fire A 4.8 acre site Just west of financing the rest o f the pay­ station locations. Hickson said. Sanford has been targeted as ment. "borrowing" from another In addition to the French likely location for the city’s third budget fund, or using budget Avenue headquarters, the fire fire station, and may also be reserves, he said. department has a station In used for expansion o f other W h e n c o n t a c t e d b y the southern Sanford, at 3775 U.S. municipal services. Evening Herald. Sanford Fire Land needed for the station is Chief Tom Hickson endorsed the Highway 17-92. Both fire sta­ approximately one acre, so if site and said he has targeted tions are manned 24 hours a purchased In Its entirety, the site construction of the new station day. could either serve the city as to begin lri about a year and be The two stations are operating equity or or be put to one of complete six months later. at full strength with a total of 39 several uses, according to state­ Hickson said the new station men. and three new employees ments Sanford's engineering would enable rescue services to are slated for hiring this year, to director. BUI Simmons, made to reach western Sanford In about become familiarized with San­ city commissioners during a two minutes, which Is on a par ford firefighting operations In H*r«M Ptotofcy tUftf Tyrlty work session Monday. with response time to all other anticipation of their serving at M a y o rs and com m issioners fro m around Seminole C o unty listen to T o m R oll, schools d ru g Commissioners were receptive areas of the city. Right now. the new station when construc­ resource person, at m eeting Tu e sd a y . to Simmons proposal that the response time from the city's tion is complete. Hickson said. entire site be appraised by the Also budgeted this year for the 1303 S. French Ave. head­ city as prelude to purchase quarters to western Sanford is department's western station Is discussions. Commissioners also about six minutes. Hickson said. a $35,000 down payment for a Indicated further discussion of Described another way. the new fire truck that will be the additional land's uses would new station will represent the equipped with rescue apparatus. be held after the appraisal In completion of a one-and-a half Hickson said. complete. According to Simmons, the appraisal should be complete By Kathy Tyrity sought. Instead o f using a punitive approach. within a month. Herald Staff Writer Another thing to check. Roll said, was He told commissioners the Officials and lawmen of Seminole County and employee handbooks to make sure illicit drugs p a r c e l ' s o w n e r Is a s k i n g Us cities gathered with drug counselors Tuesday and alcohol are prohibited on the Job. He $100,000 for the site, and has In Winter Springs to define pathways that will criticized example-setting "com m issioners" also agreed to annex It into the get city workers and residents off drugs and who may be seen out having a cocktail at lunch. A 19-year-old Sanford man Ave.. was found guilty Aug. 29 city if a mutually agreeable f o u n d g u i l t y o f s e x u a l l y on charges of sexual battery to alcohol and back doing a solid job. "They're doing something you all can't do, purchase price was reached. assaulting a 4-year-old girl was child under 11 and lewd and Leading the four-hour symposium at Grove aren't they?” he said. While the owner’s asking price sentenced to life In prison with lascivious assault on a child. Counseling Center. Tom Roll, the school board Roll said two of his own youngsters had breaks down to $21,620 an acre, no hope of parole for 25 years. drug resource person, told the gathering the real the fire station needs 150 of the He was arrested March 21 problem in Seminole County lies with the adults drug-abuse problems, so he knows the situation C i rc u it J u d g e Rober t B. 210 feet of "k e y " Upsala.road McGregor also ordered Joseph after the girl told Investigators and workers. The school system, he said, .s "in first-hand. His children were both treated at a frontage the parcel covers,' and Charles Longway to serve 15 that she had been touched In a pretty good shape." But employers, such as city free standing center for drug abuse, and at that because o f this the city could be years o f probation after the sexual way and made to (ouch and county government, need to get on the band time the school board didn't carry insurance for wagon. ■ that treatment. looking at a purchase price of prison term. Longway about six weeks earlier "It takes a lot of work, and there ain't no $60,000 for Just this one acre, •It's really simple." Roll said. "You as Longway, o f 2711 Sanford at his home. Simmons said. employers need a few things. You need policies quick fix," he aald. Each city mayor has set up a Drug Resource Simmons said for this reason saying there will be help available for the and others, he recommends the drug-abusing employee. You need to give your Team to continue dialogue about drug abuse full parcel be purchased. supervisors training on the program. You need and establish programs in the community. They He cited the parcel's 650 feet to inform the employees. And, perhaps most will be participating In community rallies, of frontage along the Seaboard Importantly, you need to inform their families, parades, and from Oct. 20 to 24 a "Crack Coast Line right o f way as because that's where most of the referrals will Attack" with the Mid Florida Crime Com­ By United Prase International dents clashed with other Ira­ mission. Increasing In value If that route come from. That's all there la to it." Several hundred fundamen­ nians running the exhibit. The la ultimately developed by the He was talking about the need for Employee On Nov. 17, a cocaine expert , is coming to talist Iranian students armed news agency said West German county as a roadway. Assistance Programs, and he said they could be Sanford with the Seminole Chemical Awareness with axes, saws and other tools police arrested "a number of He also said land not needed Implemented without much of a budget. The Network. And In the schools this week, it is tried to storm the West German supporters of the Islamic Re­ for the Are station could be main thing to do, he said, la check group Drug Awareness Week, and many activities are Embassy In Tehran on Wed- public." Insurance policies to make sure they cover being held. developed Into a lire department n S tu T to nrotlst t E training center, a nnlirr >nh. neaday to protest the closure of In Bonn, a spokesman for the training center, a police sub treatment for drug abuse, preferably outside o f a Mayor Smith aald after the meeting she had an Iranian booth at a book fair In West German Foreign Ministry hospital. station and a park and recre­ Just addressed a 6th grade class, and when she Frankfurt. aald the crowd at the embassy ation facility or both. Also, the One suggestion he gave was for all the asked how many had ever drank beer, "Juat The crowd of several hundred, s h o u t e d " V e n g e a n c e for city needs some land west o f the governments in Seminole County to get their about every hand In the class went up." She city for an elevated water storage yelling and chanting slogans, Frankfurt." 1.200 employees together and cover them under said she was stunned and will do whatever she used axes and other Instruments P o l i c e ha d to wa i t for tank. Simmons said. a "consortium agreement." Together, they can to help Sanford fight drug and alcohol to try to break down the steel permission from the local Another option would be to could "bu y" an Employee Assistance Program abuse. gate of the embassy at Ferdowsl "komlteh" (revolutionary securi­ hold onto the extra land for such as the school board has. The consortium A survey o f Seminole County students Avenue In central Tehran, said ty center) before they could act. re-sale at a profit, according to would pay $15 to $50 per year per employee. It revealed the top-used substances in grades 6 sources reached by telephone the sources said. Simmons. coats the school board $65,000 a year for this 12 are: tobacco, alcohol, marijuana and from Athens. Greece. A spokesman for the embassy program. The city has budgeted $25,000 "speed." A group of the fundamentalists reached by telephone confirmed to acquire a site in that area for a Or. the municipalities could Just adopt policies The survey said the most valuable sources of fire station to address the then clambered over the gates the attack, but refused to give and procedures for employee assistance and drug Information to a student would be (from burgeoning development. If the and attacked the doors, using details. make referrals to private practice. the most valuable to the least): a former drug saws and pliers to try to enter The spokesm an said A m ­ whole parcel Is bought several "You don't need money now." Roll said. "But user: a drug counselor, a parent or medical the building. bassador Horst Frei tag In you do need a commitment and expertise." funding mechanisms could be doctor, and least o f all. a police officer. Th e Tehran sources, who Tehran protested the Incident considered to pay whatever Sanford Mayor Bettye Smith suggested the "It's a societal problem." said Roll. "W e can't asked not to be named, said the and the Iranian Foreign Ministry balance Is agreed to during cities simply "go on record setting a policy of solve It alone. But together we can make a purchase negotiations. Simmons protesters who entered the expressed regrets. Sources In helpfulness" and saying that treatment will be difference." compound stayed until police Tehran aald the embassy was said after the meeting. arrived and asked them to leave. closed to business Indefinitely Other reports from the Iranian after the Incident. capital said the embassy securi­ The embassy Is the third ty staff used tear gas to keep the foreign mission In Tehran to be group from smashing the door attacked by Moslem fundamen­ down. KEY LARGO (UPI) — An already book-full center. talists since 1979, when the citement and beauty, living beneath the sea Iran's official Islamic Republic Shah was ov e rth ro wn and converted marine laboratory will open 30 There will be two 8-by-12 foot private might even be better." News Agency Identified the at- Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini feet below the surface In a lagoon off Key suites and a common living area where a The rate will be $600 per couple per night, lackers as "Hezbollah (Party of established an Islamic republic. Largo next month as the world's first third couple can sleep. An above-water underwater hotel, the developers said headquarters provides fresh air for the or a group rate for six guests at $250 per God) students of the Tehran In November 1979, a group of person, including meals and amenities. University." Wednesday. fundamentalists In Tehran facility and is always available for All three of the developers have ocean "Iranian students held a pro­ stormed over the gates of the Developers Gary Gerberg. Ian Kobllck and assistance. experience. Gerberg aald. and Monney la the test gathering In front o f the U.S. Embassy and took 66 em­ Nell Monnry plan to open Jules’ Undersea Cooking will be done by microwave. W est Ge rm an Embassy In bassy staff members hostage to Lodge Nov. 15. The lodge Is named after Gerberg said, and television and other former director o f ocean engineering at the U.S. Naval Academy. Tehran" to protest the closure of protest a U.S. decision to allow Jules Verne, the author of "20.000 Leaiiues entertainment will be available. Gerberg said the facility took about three an Iranian booth at a book fair in the deposed Shah to enter the Under the Sea." 8 Gerberg said Insurance for the facility was years to develop and cost "Just under $1 Frankfurt, West Germany, last United States for medical Gerberg. 42. said Ihe lodge Is designed tough to get. but eventually was obtained. million." week, the Iranian news agency treatment. primarily for divers and can house three There will be no smoking In the hotel. "W e took the same technology that was said. couples. It will be fully equipped with The Incident touched off u "Most of us probably won't get to outer applied to science and applied it to recre­ The stand was closed after 444-day U.S. hostage crisis, bathrooms, a kitchen and an entertainment space." Gerberg said. "But for sheer ex­ ation." Gerberg said. anti-government Iranian stu- which destroyed relations be­ tween Tehran and Washington. A few days after the takeover, another group o f fundamen­ talists attacked the British Em­ U l A $JV I n n n . ___ • ’ .. ___ * t. . lookout.” MIAMI (UPI) — Federal aviation of« w. very realistic. He's throwing around a lot of It." Barker said. "There's no com­ bassy. The attackers withdrew "It was only a brief transmission, flclala said a radio operator with a foul of obscenities." promise to airline safety. It's more an several hours later when revolu­ about a minute or less, easily Identinable mouth has been transmitting on air The transmissions, which began Sept. annoyance than a safety problem." tionary guards Intervened, but as false," Barker said. traffic control frequencies and some25. are being made on two frequencies Lawless said pilots have little difficulty Britain closed the mission and limes mimics flight controllers, giving The bogus operator who tells pilots, controllers use to tell pilots how to distinguishing real air traffic control has not reopened it. phony Instructions to pilots. "marvelous, simply marvelous" over air Canada closed its mission and approach Miami International Airport. Instructions from the phony broadcasts. traffic control frequencies sometimes withdrew the staff after Its em­ Federal Aviation Administration In the nfth of similar tncldenta Wed­ "W e have our own language in air mimics a controller and gives out false bassy gave refuge to two U.S. spokesman Jack Barker aald Tuesday nesday. a helicopter pilot taking off from traffic control." Lawless said. "It's hard night Instructions. FAA officials said. one of the transmissions last week E m bassy e m p lo y e e s who Palm Beach International Airport heard The FBI. FAA. Federal, Communica­ caused a Jetliner pilot to make a to mimic that language. Most of the narrowly escaped being taken a siring of obscenities from a phony times he's trying to be funny. He'll say. tions Commission and "other agencies" premature descent as he approached the hostage and later helped them Right controller. ‘Marvelous, simply marvelous.'" are attempting to track down and arrest airport. leave Iran with Canadian passFour such Incidents have occurred In the unauthorized broadcaster. Barker Lawless said the radio operator could ports. the Miami area. , But Barker said controllers corrected said. be anywhere within a 100-mlle radius of the flight change Immediately and there "W e're not sure lhat the one today Is The transmissions are broadcast on Miami and "that's what makes him was no danger. the same as the others," Jack Barker, two frequencies used by controllers at "There have been no dangerous Inci­ tough to catch." spokesman for the Federal Aviation Miami International Airport to direct dents." Barker said, "but the potential Anybody with an aircraft radio and a Administration, said Wednesday. pilots on their approach Into the airport. for danger Is there. Most of It is Just transmitter can break Into the traffic They began Sept. 25. Barker said. "The (regular) night controller picked obscene and vulgar. He has a bizarre control frequencies. Lawless said. Such It up right away and there was no "It's a real serious thing." said Bob sense ofhumor. I guess." radios are not difficult to acquire, problem." he said. "W e have iiottned all Lawless, a manager at the Miami air "H e has given directions to air traffic although he said It would be expensive our employees and air operators about (raffle control tower. "Sometimes he'll that are Immediately countermanded by to get all o f the 35 to 40 frequencies the the occurrences and everyone Is on the mimic a control Instruction, but It's not controllers. Pilots In Ihe area are aware Miami air traffic rant rollers use. Seminole Officials Discuss Ways To Help Drug, Alcohol Abusers 19-Y e a r-O ld Gets Life For 'Touching' 4 -Y e a r-O ld Iranian Students Attempt To Storm W . German Embassy Underwater Hotel Expects To Stay Afloat Bandit A ir Controller Hurls Obscenities A t Pilots t � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1986 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, October 09, 1986 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on October 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>, October 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/bb0f4657da7e95a5adf795180a8463bc.pdf 06fd8176bcf5b0f15db8eac2cf2f94ff PDF Text Text Candidate|Endorsements For Herald Evening 79th Year, No. 62, Monday, November 3, 1986— Sanford, Florida Herald — (USPS 481-280) — Price 25 Cent* Large Voter Turnout Predicted For State, Seminole By Paul C. Schaefer Herald Staff Writer Closely contested races for U.S. Senate, governor, and state referen­ dums on a lottery and casino gambling have state and Seminole County elec­ tions officials braced for a high voter turnout In Tuesday's general election. In addition, voters here will select a new JuJgc and state representative. and decide between Incumbents and challengers In school board and county commission races. County elections supervisor Sandra Goard predicts a 78 percent turnout or the county's 95.602 eligible voters, meaning that 74.569 ballots may be C'flSl • That number approaches the 75.799 total eligible voters In the last gubema- torlal election year of 1982. Fifty-eight percent of eligible county voters went o the polls then. Slate Deputy Secretary for Elections Dorothy Gllsson Is predicting a 63 percent voter turnout Tuesday, which means state-wide, that 3.5 million of the state's 5.6 million eligible. voters may go to the polls. According to Ms. Goard and Ms. Gllsson, the referendums on casino gambling and a state lottery have sparked voter Interest, as well as the fierce battles for office between Demo­ crat Steve Pajclc and Republican Bob Martinez for governor, and Democrat Bob Graham and Republican Paula Hawkins for U.S. Senate. "There are alot of good things for people to vote on Ms. Gllsson said. Ms. Goard said her ofllce and stall is ready for the big turnout, but says It may mean a later wait for results to be known in her County Services Building office In Sanford. * " I think we're all set." Ms. Goard said. "W e've Just been wrapping up last minute details so things will be smooth Tuesday." she added. "I hope we'll be See TURNOUT. peg® 10A Body Under Highway Brldg Freed Hostage's Feelings Mixed Altamonte Man Found Murdered Others Still 'In Hell' He Says WIESBADEN. West Germany IUPI) — David Jacobsen. Treed by pro­ Iranian Shiite Moslems, arrived from Lebanon today after 17 months In captivity, saying he had "mixed feelings" because other American hostages are still "In hell." "1 can't tell you how very, very huDov I am here today." Jacobsen ■■ iterate Fktte fey Tommy Vtecwrt Oviedo High School band's dance team displays stream ers and smiles in preparation for the county's 12th annual mass band concert Saturday at Lake Brantley High School. The baton drops at 8 p m., tickets are $2 for adults, $1 for students, available from band members, the Evening Herald or at the gate. One thousand musicians from Seminole County's five high schools and a guest band from Winter Park High School are expected to entertain more than 3,000 attendees. Money raised is returned to the bands. The event is sponsored qy thp. Sanford Optlm ltt-Club and,the Evening Rides To Polls Offered Semlrtote County voters who don t have a way to get to the polls can get a free lift from Ihc county Democratic and Republican parties. Phone calls to cither group will bring a ride to and from the polls for those In need at nocost. The Democrats "ride line' Is 657-6279. and. the Republican party can be reached at 682-6287 or 682-6284. party spokesmen say. Polls will be open 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. Tuesday. Faulkner Aims To Solve Funeral Home Flap By Jaaa Casselberry Herald Staff Writer Because of a suit that has been filed against Longwood by funeral home chain owner C.y J. Case. Commissioner Perry Faulkner said he will propose a list of 18 conditions under which Case could operate a funeral home on his property to the city commission tonight. The suit was filed last week In Seminole Circuit Court. Longwood will meet In special session at 6 p.m. at city hall. 175 West Warren Avc. to take up the Issue two others. Faulkner Is the only commissioner to vote against denying a conditional use request for a proposed funeral home on State Road 434. which the commission has voted down three times. Attorney Gary E. Shader, Maitland, has filed suit on behalf of Case, who owns 18 Garden Airline Detectives Dig Dirt On Victims, Survivors Say Clogotto* Clogging m ay drain your energy but that doesn't slow down the girl scouts above who studied the popular dance Saturday at th e Lo n g w o o d S q u a re Dance Center. Showing the scouts the ups and downs of the high-stepping dance Is M a ry D lck w x th of the Pacesetter C loggers of Orlando. G irls from 2f troops showed up to the event. ky Tammy VlMtat FORT LAUDERDALE |UPI) — Investigators for Delta Air Lines arc Intimidating witnesses In order to discredit survivors and victims of last summer's crash, lawyers for the families say. Howard Barwlck. who repre­ sents Delta In many of the damage lawsuits, said the airline would never condone going out­ side the limits of the law In preparing a case. He said back­ ground Investigations of crash victims are done only so they can present a complete picture to a Jury. ' Delta Flight 191 crashed Just short of the runway during a thunderstorm at Dallas-Fort Worth International Airport Aug. 2. 1985. killing 137 people. The / lig h t o r ig in a t e d In F o rt Lauderdale. Fla. and about 35 families have suits pending In south Florida. Dozens arc pend­ ing elsewhere, and 50 people have settled out of court. Following one Investigation. lawyers for the airline produced testimony that Fort Lauderdale resident Paul Reynolds, who died In the crash, used cocaine, had a drinking problem and had not filed a tax return since 1980. Bill Hoppe, the attorney for Reynolds' widow, said the in­ vestigation o f the Reynolds amounted to a "shakedown." Investigators made surveillance (Urns and sent a letter to a neighbor saying. "Call us so we don't have to subpoena you." Hoppe said. The Della testim ony con­ tradicted claims by Kathercn Ann Reynolds that the marriage was "Idyllic and made in heav­ en" and that her husband had been an energetic businessman whose future showed promise. Delta attorney Frank Finn called the. widow's description "fa iry tales.” and produced witnesses who said Reynolds' oil well Investment business was In Bsc VICTIMS, page IOA T O D A Y Action Reports......... ......3A Bridge....................... .....4B Classified*................. 2B,3B Com ics...................... ..... 4B Crossword................. ......4B Dear Abby................ ......IB Deaths...................... ....10A Dr. Gott.................... ......4B Editorial................... Financial................... .... 10A Florida..................... ..... 3A Hospital.................... ....10A Nation...................... ..... 2A People...................... ......IB Sports........................ .7A-9A Television................. ......IB Weather.................... ......2A W orld....................... ......5A — School Menu — Tuesday Pizza W edge Tossed Salad Garden Green Beans Baked Dessert Low fat Milk �1 2A— Evonlng H f Id, Sanford, FI. Monday, Nov. 3 ,1 M Democrats, Republicans Vie For Senate Control NAnON WASHINGTON (UPI) - One day before the elections,«Democrats appeared poised to seize control of the Senate, but Republacans counted on a final, campaign blitz by President Reagan andia $22 million voter turnout drive to stop them short. Democrats, eyeing slim leads in key races, expressed Increasing confidence that they will recapture the Senate by picking off Republican one-term wonders who rode Into office in 1080on Reagan's coattails. But Republican National Chairman Frank Fahrenkopf said Sunday on NBC's "Meet the Press, "There are eight races so close they are dead heats. " I f they break our way, we'll keep control," he said. " I f they break the other way, we'll lose." White House political aide Mitch Daniels told reporters the GOP would retain control of the Senate by a "very thin margin" and Senate Republican leader Robert Dole said. "We're going to. be the majority when the polls close." But Senate Democratic leader Robert Byrd said. "It's going to be 52-48 Democratic." Going into the election. Republicans hold a 53-47 majority In the Senate and the Democrats need a net gain of four seats for INBRIEF Issues Become Top Campaign Issue In State Elections . WASHINGTON (UPI) — Oregon voter*. In what might be called a "rceferendum," must decide if they want to buck a national anti-drug trend and legalize possession and use o f small amounts of marijuana. That is Just one of more than 200 controversial. . trend-setting, offbeat or merely important issues that will appear on 43 state ballots Tuesday. Voters across the country will be asked to decide issues such as the fate of state-funded abortions In four states, whether to ban AIDS victims from teaching Dr handling food In California, whether to scrap all property taxes In Montana or Increase education funding in several states. It seems a sure bet that lotteries will be legalized In at least five of the six states which have the Issue on the ballot. Twenty states and the District of Columbia already have them. Again this year, taxing and spending questions are the most common ballot Issues, if not necessarily the most newsworthy. Most of the headline-grabbing issues — such as the AIDS question and an elTori to make English the officio] language in California — got onto ballots via the Initiative process, In which citizens can force questions to a vote by gathering enough signed petitions. 1986 Individual states, they also carry significant national Implications. Major gains in the states for Republicans could put the GOP in a better position for redrawing congressional districts after 1990. In addition, big wins by several Of the 36 governors' posts up tor grabs, 27 candidates of both parties could advance are now occupied by Democrats — thus their hopes for national office. Improving Republican chances for cutting This year's races also give women an into the 34-16 Democratic majority in opportqnlty to gain a firmer foothold and governorships. write some political history, with one state While GOP victories in gubernatorial — Nebraska — having the nation’s first elections would have the most Impact in woman-to-woman governor's race. WEATHER Notion NEW YORK (UPI) — A mobster-tumed-lnformant says he never got the cut he was promised from the brazen 1078 Lufthansa airline robbery and said the mastermind of the heist and a Mafia capo got most o f the $8.8 million loot. Henry HIU. 42. the subject of "Wiaeguy," Nicholas PHeggl's best-selling book about the Malta, said James “ Jimmy the Gent" Burke and Paul Vario, 73. reputed Boltondc ; sie.asf s Mantes, m m * Veer. MISS. Sy MsMi Meat*. 15.71; S Atoufto. SM.Mi S Motto. 537JO; Vaar. U9.M . i m I m u . La PCS J t .14 33 .01 45 54 44 S3 U .05 55 .13 35 37 54 .01 II 1* 35 17 04 39 43 45 40 40 51 57 53 It It II 7* 71 40 71 It 34 30 34 47 41 15 77 51 31 55 51 It S3 at 11 51 51 50 17 It U 71 44 13 45 It 13 54 75 55 55 40 51 40 47 17 57 35 74 M 55 X 55 14 54 41 55 13 It 50 45 41 01-54 It 43 .... .... .... M .47 .... .03 .... 1.14 .... .... .... .01 .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .04 .... .... .05 .... .01 .01 .... .... .... For Central Florida Ctrof PttyCldy Pftyddy "I'v e watched them ruin my family, I've watched them ruin my mother’s and grandmother's lives." he said. "I've watched them ruin my sister's career," Initially charged with Buckey and h is m o th e r w e re his g ra n d m o th e r, V ir g in ia McMartin, 78, who founded the pre-school, and four other teach­ ers, including his sister, Peggy Ann Buckey, 20. Varo Saach Watt Palm Beach All claim the case has de­ stroyed their lives, and most have filed suit alleging wrongful prosecution. 01 55 U 70 0.35 Pknnss Firot Nov.* FoH Stor.'U ta n Nov, 14 tour Die: 1 **■&i1 H*. u t h C O II(11t 1.t) t \\ D s y ts s s BssekiW aves are running 2 to 3 feet and semiglassy. Water temperature ts74 d e g r e e s a n d c u r r e n t is s o u t h e r n ly . R o w f f r a y r o * BssekiWaves are 3 to 4 feet and semi-glassy. Swells from the north with current southerly. Water temperature. 74 degrees, Sun screen factor: 12. Several parents of the alleged victims watched the program, which included accusations from the district attorney that hU p re d e c e s s o r had. file d the charges with virtually no in­ vestigation. At least one parent expressed disapproval of (he program. • r. /* Ptfy C% 0 Tuet. Theft. Fri. Source: National Wi Sat. tter Service Canadian Cold Chills Northeast By Unitsd Prsss 0 .0 0 ooc "I was just starting at that school. | didn't, hadn't made up my mind of what I wanted to do In life." Raymond Buckey aald. "I don’t know what kind of life 1 would have (if cleared of the charges). 1 can't trust people anymore because I’ve seen too m uchof the politics, the corrup­ tion. the evil, the anger, the Ignorance." —t o * Forecasters said the cold snap, in its second day today, was not unusual for the season. New Mexico. The turbulence oyer Arizona also propelled winds through Southern California, gustlng to 82 mph at Imperial. Heavy, wet snow In Colorado caused some minor weekend traffic snarls and airport de­ lays, but some enjoyed the wintry landscape. "The kids were sliding on the hills. We blocked off a couple of the toads, and the kids can use them for sledding," said Ann Marie Wallace of the Fools Gold Bed and Breakfast In SUverton. "The trees are all snow-laden. It’s a beautiful, white cover­ ing." Most of the snow fell in the San Juan and Sangre de Criato mountains of Colorado. "Everything up there in the mouritalna was white this morning. It's real pretty, real nice." said John Smrcka, man[er of the New York Bakery, kllng is the first thing on everybody's mind now." Rain mixed with snow fell today in the southern Rockies, and rain also was scattered over southern New England, the southern Atlantic Coast, the western Gulf Coast and the southern Plateau. Light snow dusted northern Minnesota. "Temperatures have been running a little below normal, . The temperature Sunday but still for this time o f year it's . dropped to 7 degrees at Warnot that unusqsL" weather road. Minn., and 9 degrees at service forecaster' Paul flk e Grand Forks. N.D., while re­ cord warm temperatures were reported In Florida, North S t o r m s c e n t e r e d o v e r Carolina and California. 'Arizona Sunday dropped 5 Miami and Hoilyvood. Fla., inches of snow on Hsnnagan Meadow and small hall on hit . $7 degrees, tyin g the high-temperature record for the Douglas. date, ana Cape Hatteras, N.C., The wintry weather also set a new record of 79 degrees, swept into Colorado, where a breaking the previous record weekend storm dumped 2 feet 78 set in 1929. of snow op Nathrop. Colo. A It was 75 at Eureka. CallT., old record 71 M l • to • Roport The high temperature Sunday was 74 degrees in Sanford with the 8 a.m. reading today 59 degrees as reported by the Uni­ versity of Florida Agricultural Research and Education Center. No rain was recorded. Partly cloudy today with high In the upper 70s. Arno A b ta S P o T & J te S .d U n air chilled the Great Lakes, the Ohio Valley and the Northeast for a second day today, pushing temperatures into the 20s. and skiers welcomed up to 2 feet of snow that blanketed parts of Richmond cy SI. Louis cy Colorado. San Francisco ty Freeze warnings were posted Washington pc for northern Indiana and northwest Ohio today, and a C O O IS pc-partly cloudy c-cioar frost warning was issued for cl-clearing ih-showar* central Indiana, the National cy-cloudy tnvsmaka Weather Service said. Fore­ fla ir in snow tytoggy ty-tunny casters said tem peratures tu-hata ts thundisrstorms would dip Into the upper 20s nvmissing w-windy and low 30s. A 26-degree reading early F l o r i d a T u m p o r ot u r os today at the airport between Wilkes-Barre and Scranton, 34hour tomporo- Pa.. Ued a record low tempera­ MIAMI (UPI) turos and rainfall at l a ■DT today: ture set in 1981. and In Con­ City i Hi La cord, N.H.. the temperature Apalachicola 70 51 75 4t M dropped to 21 degrees. Croslvlew Daytona Saach 74 «1 0.00 It was also cold In Minnesota, it 71 0,0t Fort Lawdardala >1 71 0.01 with Warroad reporting 25 de­ Fort Myers It 54 0.00 grees and Beiqldjl 34. Gainesville 71 51 O.Ot Jacksonville II 75 0.00 Kay Watt High temperatures Sunday 73 55 0.00 Lakeland climbed only to the 30s and •7 71 0.00 Miami 40s from the Rockies across the 74 55 0 Orlande 75 55 0 Pensacola middle Mississippi Valley and 73 75 000 Sarasota-Bradanton Great Lakes to northern New 50 50 oat Tallahassee 71 50 0.00 England. Tampa than 300 charges Involving dozens of children. Buckey said he and his mother — who was freed on bail follow­ ing nearly two years In custody — remain under prosecution because authorities have "got to haveasrapegoat." Loral F ive -D a y F o re ca st 53 SO .... Donvorty DatMoInmcy Detroit pc Duluth pc SIFaaar Evantvlllacy Hartford pc Honolulu ay Houston cy Indlanapollicy Jackton Mitt, pc Jacfctonvlllacy KantatCItycy Lat Vtgat ty Lift la Rock pc Lot Angal*t Iy Loultvlllecy Mtmphltcy Miami Saach pc MMwauMacy Minneapolis cy Nashville cy Hew Orleans pc N«w York ty Oklahoma City pc Omaha pc Philadelphia ty PhoonlKcy Pittsburgh pc Portland Me. pc Portland Or*. I M olestation Defendant Claim s Total Innocence t>in.dsii ku Tha fisisid ffawsi SiaezM NfvnMr vy in$ vvffvvfi Me. MS N. Franc* Avt., iMforS, Ns. nrn. ■ kdidi M n*I iwlTdl Flffi IMIPVi S3 71 71 45 35 S3 *7 a w r ■- WASHINGTON (UPI) — Farmers now make up 3 percent of the nation's population but they could still flex some considerable political muscle and make a difference in the battle for control o f the 8enate. Several farm-state elections are razor close, and Reubllcan control of the Senate Is so tenuous that farm £amities and smalt-town neighbors also hurt by the farm crisis could decide the outcome of that battle. They could be decisive In dose Senate races on Tuesday, especially in South Dakota and North Dakota, and maybe In more economically diversified states such as Oklahoma and Missouri. Farmers and their neighbors also could send a message to Washington by tipping the balance in some House races, particularly In Iowa. Michigan, Minnesota, South Dakota, Missouri, Texas and California. Monday, November 3, IMS Voi. 19, No. S3 M 43 4$ M 77 41 75 54 •4 BrowntvIlNTtx.pc Buffalo pc Burlington Vt. pc CtwHtton S.C. pc Charlotte N.C. ty Chicago cy Cincinnati >y Clavatandpc klUed ganglahd style'or have vanished. Only one'personhas ever been convicted In the Lufthansa robbery. Hill said the stolen money was Invested by Burke In dress shops, drugs, restaurants and real estate. Burke is serving a life sentence for murder as a result o f Hill’s testimony. <USPt 411-MI) TcMUporatures CHySFotocotf Albuguorqu* th Anchorogoth AVwvllloiy A tta la pc Billing* pc Birmingham pc Informers M ob Boss G ot Loot Evening Hrrald control. A net gain of three would produce a 50-50 deadlock, the first tie since 1880, which then would be broken by Vice President George Bush in favor of the GOP. With few Democratic targets to shoot, Republicans have run Into trouble coast to coast trying to'hold on to their Senate seats. Some have been all but written off: Democrat Barbara Mlkuiskl Is a heavy favorite to beat Linda Chavez in Maryland: Florida Gov. Bob Graham has been leading Republican Sen. Paula Hawkins since the start of the campaign: and Democratic Rep. Harry Reid has opened an almost doubledigit lead Over Jim Santlnt In Nevada. Republican problems do not end with those three states, with toss-up races In North Carolina, Idaho, North Dakota. South Dakota. Georgia and Washington. Losing control of the Senate for the first time since 1980 would pose serious pro­ blems for Reagan in the last two years of his presidency. Without a stronghold on Capitol Hill, Reagan would b e ' faced with Democrats pressing their agenda in advance of the 1988 presidential elections and would probably force him into more compromises or rule by veto. WASHINGTON (UPI) - Republicans have historically waged unsuccessful battles in gubernatorial races but the tide seems to have turned and some GOP candidates could emerge victorious on Election Day. WASHINGTON (UPI) - The costliest election campaign In American history came to an end with many candidates pouring the last of their cash today into a television and get-out-the-vote blitz. . Senate and House candidates raised $344 million and spent $300 million — both record highs — through O ct 18. and the final count, not due until after the elections, could raise the total in both categories to $400 million or more. Senate candidates, running for 34 seats, raised $186 million through Oct. IS — more than enough to pay all their $78,100-a-year salaries for next half century. Those figures mean the average 1086 Senate race coats about $4.5 million, and final totals could Jump that average to more than $5 million per race. This year's costliest Senate race is the California clash between Democratic Sen. Alan Cranston and Republican challenger Rep. Ed Zschau. The Florida race between Republican Sen. Paula Hawkins and Democratic Gov, Bob Graham is second costliest, with $11.23 million raised and $9.0 million spent through O ct 18. His WASHINGTON (UPI) - T h e booths on Election Day will feature the largest number of statewide races ever held with women candidates, who stand to make a political breakthrough and add a few footnotes to history. Analysts say 1986 is a year of many firsts for women candidates who have spent a decade working their way up the political ladder and finally are seeing it pay off at the ballof box. In what has been called the "Year of the W om an," the first Democratic woman senator could be elected on her own and the first Republican woman governor could win office. * : Women stand a good chance o f more than doubling their numbers as gover­ nors and increasing their number* as lieutenant governors. , \ For the first time in history, two women in Nebraska are running against each other for governor — Democrat Helen Boosalis and Republican Kay .Orr, who has a slight edge in the polls. For only the second time, two women In Maryland are vying for a Senate seat Democrat Barbara Mlkuiskl and Re­ publican Linda Chavez. Mlkuiskl, who is favored to win, would become the first Democratic woman elected to the Senate without succeeding her spouse. In another Senate race; Missouri's Democratic Lt. Gov. Harriett Woods Is In an uphill fight against former Republican Gov. Christopher Bond. for the Senate seat being vacated by retiring Sen. Thomas Esgleton. Bond is ta w e d to win. Vermont could become the Drat state with two women holding the top two Jobe If Democrat Madeleine Kunin .wins reelection as governor and Republican Susan Auld wins oh a separate, ticket to become lieutenant governor. G O P Seeks G ains In Governor's Races Campai gnsCoi t l l ei t LOS ANGELES (UPI) - In his first public Interview since being arrested more than two years ago in the mammoth McMartin Pre-School molestation case. Raymond Buckey said he is Innocent and that vengeful pro­ secutors are making him a scapegoat. "T h e y 'v e ruined my life," Buckey. a former teacher at the now-closed preschool In sub­ urban Manhattan Beach, told correspondent Mike Wallace in an Interview with the CBS news magazine "6 0 Minutes'* that aired Sunday night. "They've ...ned a scarlet letter on me mat I can never get rid of." Buckey, 28, and his mother. Peggy McMartin Buckey, 80. who also taught at the school, are the only defendants re­ maining In a case that began with seven arrests and more Women Political K o o d ii n q s The temperature at 9 a.m.: 71; overnight low: 66: Sunday's high: 74: barometric pressures 30.14: relative humidity: 7B percent: winds: North at 7 mph; rain: None; Monday's sunset; 5:39 a.m.. Tuesday's sunrise 6:39 p.m. Aroci Fore cast Today...patchy fog this mom-' In g o t h e r w i s e m o s t l y cloudy...then becoming partly cloudy by afternoon with a few showers. High in the upper 70s to lower 80s. Rain chance less than 20 percent. Tonight and Tuesday,..some late night and early morning fog and cloudi­ ness,..otherwise partly cloudy. Low in the low to mid 60s. High in the lower to mid 80s. Light variable wind tonight then northeast 8 to 10 mph Tuesday. Extended F o r ©t o s t Wednesday through Friday's extended forecast for Central Florida south to the Keys is for mostly fair and mild through Friday,..except for a chance m ainly night and m orning showers along the lower east coast and in the keys. Lows in the 80s north and 60s elsewhere except lower 70s southeast and keys. Highs In the low to mid 80s except 70s north. Aroo Ti c) os w- TUESDAY: Daytona Bsacfc highs, 9:17 a.m.. 9:40 p.m, lows. 2:30 a.m„ 3:24 p.m.; N si Sm yrna Bnaeht highs, 9:2: a.m., 9:45 p.m.; lows, 2:35 a.m. 3:29 p.m.: Bayparti highs, 1:01 a.m.. 3:05 p.m.: lows. 8:38 a.m. 8:10 p.m. Hooting St. Augustine to Jupit — Today...wind north arc kta. Seas 3 to 8 ft. a Inland waters a light to m chop. Visibility locally b miles in fog near aha. morning. Otherwise s few ers or thunderstorm qight...wind variable i north less than 10 kta. feet or leas. Bay and waters a light chop. �- r r r t Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Monday, Nov. 3, ItM—3A m Woman Living In FLORIDA An indigent woman living in a Casselberry wooded area was rested on a charge of resisting arrest without violence after she reportedly ran from an officer then ripped up no-trespass papers. Officer W. A. Toole reported that the woman and a compa­ nion were living behind a store off the Oxford Extcntion In Casselberry. He said he located the woman and she signed the paperwork but then grabbed'the papers and ran. By the time the ofTiccr. caught up with her. she had ripped the papers, he said Toole said her actions pre­ vented him from performing his legal duties. Arrested and charged with resisting arrest without violence was Lois Ann Flnkcrblndcr. 44. Bond was set at 8500. INBRIEF Apathy, Ignorance Blamed A s M ore Women Skip Prenatal Care WEST PALM BEACH (UP!) — Palm Beach County health officials blame a combination of poverty, ignorance and bureaucratic delays for the growing number of women who fail to seek prenatal care. A report published Sunday In the Fort Lauderdale N ew s a n d S n n -S c n tln rl says 743 babies without prenatal care were bom at St. Mary's In West Palm Beach and Bcthcsda Hospital in Boynton Beach last year, accounting for 14 percent of of the babiCB bom In Palm Beach County. Women skip prenatal care because of poverty, Ignorance, apathy, drug addictions, long waits In the county clinic, and the bureaucratic quagmire that faces them when they apply for tax-assisted clinic care, health officials said. A 1985 report said a quarter of white mothers and almost hair of black mothers in Florida do not seek out adequate prenatal care. Many of those mothers are poor teenagers, whose babies arc more likely to be retarded, paralyzed or victims of cerebral palsy. Paula Augustus. 23. did not see a doctor at all while she was pregnant with Reggie, a healthy 3-week-old boy. She lives at a Salvador* Army home with Reggie and her three other children. . "Really. I didn’t want a baby. I didn't care what happened to him. I didn't. Because I had .too many (children). I'd rather take care of the ones who are already here." Agustussald. CeeCec. 18. spent the last four months of her seven-month pregnancy Riling out forms and waiting for the arrival of needed documents such as her husband's Social Security card. Her first doctor's appointment was scheduled for Oct. 15. She gave birth the day before. and Panama roads at 2:49 a.m. Saturday. After identifying themselves nnd talking with the couple the officers noticed what appeared to be mnrijuana on the blanket and a small brown 'bottle of an unknown material with the woman’s cigarettes. The man. who had put on trousers, was reportedly uncooperative with the officers and when they told him he was under arrest he reportedly struck one of the officers. A second officer Jumped on the man while the other pulled Ills gun nnd ordered the man to "freeze." The couple was taken Into custody and further charges arc pending analysis of the bottled material. Charged with possession ol marijuana under 20 grams was Normun Wallace Smith. 39. or 7 Gumtrec Court, and Karen Elaine Pollard. -12. of the same address. Smith was also charged with resisting arrest with vio­ lence and two counts or battery to a police officer. Ills bond was set at $ 1.000. hers S500. Sanford firefighters have re­ cuts on her mouth and bruises sponded to the following calls, on her lower legs. She was details based on fire department transported to the hospital. reports: FRIDAY — 9:09 p.m., 518 E. Eighth H £■■ 5 jl — Street, assault. A 26-yeaf-old A M W i woman declined treatment of possible Injuries. — = — *—* --- = — ’■ — =- “ ' ■ ---—9:54 p.m.. Airport Boulevard and Old Lake Mary Road, car accident. A 60-yrar-old woman received a cut over her right eye. m ic r o s u p p l y o f s e m in o l e c o u n t y She declined hospital transport after the injury was bandaged 320 E. C o m m e r c ia l S tre e t, S a n fo r d on-scene. O UR SATURDAY C O N TIN U O U S P A P ER & FO R M S COM PUTERS —3:27 a.m.. 23rd Street and Oak Avenue, car accident. No re­ P R IN T E R R IB B O N S P R IN T ER S ported injuries; no action re­ quired. P R IN T W H E E LS M O N IT O R S ' - 4 a.m.. 1410 W. 12th Street, rescue. A 21-year-old woman D ISK ETTES D IS K D R I V E S reported abdominal pain. She was transported to the hospital M E M O R Y C H IP S M U LTIFU N C TIO N B O A R D S by private vehicle. PLO TTER PAPER & PENS —7:30 a.m.. 200 W. 15th Street, M ODEM S rescue. A 26-ycar-old man, re­ M IC R O C A S S E T T E T A P E TAPE B A C K UPS portedly Intoxicated, was found by the side of the road. No TH ER M AL PAPER IO M EG A B O A R D S apparent injuries. He was trans­ ported to the hospital for medical C O P IER P A P E R & T O N E R S PLO TTERS check. — 10:16 p.m., Celery and Elliott F A X P A P E R & S U P P LIE S TY P E W R IT E R S avenues, rescue. Reported "man C O M P L E T E LIN E O F O F F I C E S U P P L IE S down" rescue call cancelled' CALCULATO RS enroute by Sanford police. SAME TELEPHONE NUMBERS SUNDAY —6:54 a.m.. 19th Street and (3 0 5 ) 3 2 3 -5 8 1 5 O R 3 6 5 -8 1 1 1 Mcllonville Avenue, car accident. A, 28-ycar-old woman received . T H E O F F IC E SO URCE HAS M O V E D !! OUR NEW NAME: NEW ADDRESS: By United Frees International Two of five prisoners who escaped from a Dade County jail over the weekend have been recaptured, one when he hobbled Into n loral hospital with a broken foot, and two inmates who escaped from Monroe County Jail were also picked up. Three of the five who used a hacksaw blade to saw through reinforced window bars at the Interim Central Detention Center In Miami Saturday were Btlll at large Sunday. "W e don’t know how they got (the hacksaw blade)," said Capt. Jeiry Meccc. director of operations at the detention center. Paul Dillard. 22, broke his foot when he Jumped from his second-story cell at 7 p.m. Saturday, said a Mctro-Dade County police spokesman. Five hours later, he tried to get treatment at a local hospital and was handed over to police. Moses Dixon. 23. was picked up Sunday In northwest Dade County after a car wreck and a foot chase by police. Dixon was driving a 1976 Buick registered to one of his relatives In northwest Miami when he was spotted by police. After a brief chase. Dixon and his two passengers bailed out of the car arid he was captured three blocks away. The two passengers escaped. "Here it Is. 12:30 on a Sunday afternoon, with the street full of kids, and these guys ball out of a car going down the street at full speed," said Robbery Det. Laurence Noon. , . . . » According to arrest reports, the officers saw a vehicle enter a wooded area and a short time later followed. There the officers found a couple "reclining on a blanket in a state of undress." The Incident occurred at Shore FIRE CALLS 4 Prison Escapees Recaptured y ME » » j X The Incident occurred 12:30 p.m. Friday. When the officer asked him to .get out of the vehicle, he re­ ★ Fires portedly put his hand In the ★ Courts console and onto the bull of a loaded .22-caliber pistol. . ★ Police ArrcMcd and charged with driving on the wrong side of the road, possession of a firearm In OUN IN CAR the commission of a felony and A Winter Haven man was carrying a concealed handgun arrested in Sanford following a was Joseph C. Dorlus. 24. He traffic stop and the discovery of a was being held without bond loaded gun In his ear. Saturday. According to the ar­ The arresting officer said he rest report, at the time of his stopped the m an's veh icle arrest he was out on bond on a because it was traveling on the charge of possession of cocaine. wrong side of the road near Magnolia Avenue. When he ARRESTED IN WOODS asked the man to see the vehicle A Winter Springs couple were registration, he opened a console between the seats and took out arrested on mnrijuana and other c h a rg e s a fte r o ffic e r s in ­ some paperwork. vestigated why they were in some woods. Action Reports it Bill Eaton ★ 18 years legal experience serving country and community ★ President of the Seminole County Bar Association, 1981 ★ Federal Arbitration Panel, 1985 ★ Former Chief Assistant State Attorney ★ Domestic Relations Commissioner, Circuit Court, 1981 ★ University of Florida graduate ★ Awarded Bronze Star, Joint Services Commendation Medal, Vietnam Veteran ★ Endorsed by Sheriff C.Y. Miller, Brevard and Sheriff John E. Polk, Seminole Dedication Experience • Common Sense ELECT A C ircu it Ju d g e Brevard/Seminole MX e # er * c 0* f + 4 f 4 *• * ’ f •+ Pd. Pol. Adv. �Evening Herald (USPS « M W 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 305-322-2611 or 831-9093 Monday, November 3, 19S6— 4A Wayne D. Deyle, PuMMar Thoms* otsrdans, Msasflag KdHar FRef *Hi WaiRlIla^ NwTwi-laf^^P ■Wiww^wi Home Delivery: Month. $4.75:3 Months, 514,2s: 6 Months. 527.00: Year. 551.00. By Mall: Month. 50.75: 3 Months. •20.25: 6 Months. 537.00: Year. 560.00. Stan Bain ter For Legislature T h e race for Florida State Representative District 27 pita Republican Stan Bain ter against Dem ocrat J eff Book. Mr. Balnter has been a resident o f Florida since 1959 and la an Insurance agent In T avares arid Is a cattle rancher. He lives near Altoona. Both have been active In civic and political affairs. Mr. Book as chairm an o f the executive com m ittee o f the Dem ocratic Party In Lake County. M r. B a ln te r Is the d ire c to r an d vice chairm an o f the S e ir ’nole Electric Coopera­ tive and has been active in various civic endeavors for m any years. He w as nam ed conservation farm er o f Florida In 1976. Mr. Balnter has taken a no nonsense view o f state governm ent. He believes that w aste exists In governm ental spending and has vow ed to try to finds It; he believes In strengthening crim inal penalties; he cuts through the rhetoric In approaching the d ru g problem s an d proposes to treat the causes o f th e p ro b le m b y c o n tro llin g d ru g s an d alchohol and Im posing stlffer penalties for violations. M r. B alnter h as also taken a realistic a p p r o a c h to o n e o f th e m o s t v e x i n g environm ental problem s In C entral Florida — Lake Apopka. Cited as a "d e ad lak e" m ore than u decade ago, efforts In restoration have proven to be too little, too late so far. H is ideas on treatm ent o f the m ucklands surrounding the lake coincides w ith the expert opinions o f m any environm entalists and la consistent w ith good, long-range plan ning In rebuilding an ecosystem in that area. He is a successful businessm an, a fam ily m an, and a com m itted civic leader. He has the experience and dedication to be an effective legislator. H is agenda Is com ­ m endable and he deserves the opportunity to put his ideas to work. T h e Evening HenM endorses Stan B alnter for State Representative, District 27. I Evening Herald Recommendations There are thbsri w ho say that T u e sd a y 's election turnout w ill be less than desirable because voters have been turned o ff by the negativism contained In som e candidates’ advertisem ents and pretty m uch w ill tell them all to drow n in their ow n m uck. A nd then there are those w h o are predicting a larger than usual turnout because o f the several Im portant referendum questions as w ell as som e key races o f vital Interest to voters. Either w ay, w e w h o live and w ork In Sem inole County w ill b e affected In som e m easure by the outcom e. It Is, therefore, Im perative that a s m any o f u s as Is possible get out T uesday and cast a ballot. T o that end. the Evening HenM recom ­ m ends the follow ing candidates, and repeats its position on referendum questions: United States Senate: B o b O ra k a a s Governor: B o b M a rtin o s Secretary o f State: O o o tgo F ire s to n e Attorney General: R o b e rt A . "■ Com ptroller: O o ra ld b o w ls Treasurer: B lllO o a t o r Com m issioner o f Education: I Com m issioner o f Agriculture: D o y le State Representative, District 27: B o ls t e r C ounty Com m ission. District 2:1 School Board. District 1: B ill B r o il School Board. District 5: J s a a B ry a n t Circuit Court Judge. G roup 4: N o d IV. tVolian J r. Am endm ent 1, Authority o f Attorney G en ­ eral to A ppoint Statew ide Prosecutor: T o o Am endm ent 2. C asino G am blin g: B o Am endm ent 3, Hom estead Exem ption Re­ vision: B o Am endm ent 4. Suprem e Court Opinion on Proposed Initiatives; T o o Am endm ent 5. State Operated Lotteries: B o '• ’ - J . BERRY'S WORLD - t^' p ••That’s ENOUGH M ar Headroom, young man. NOW EAT YOU* DtNNE*. ” ' V u "■ -‘ W- ; ■‘ *; • ■ c,. '■ WASHINGTON WORLD Thoughts While You're Going To Vote By Arnold Bawislak WASHINGTON (UP!) - Tomorrow Is your lucky day. Tomorrow, you can vote for people to run the government for the next couple of years. If you want to know why that makes you lucky, close your eyes and put your finger on a map of the world. The chances arc you touched a place where people either don't gel to vote or d o n 't h a ve a c h o ic e If th e y do. There Is a modem theory of political science that a low turnout on election day means that the people are satisfied with the public officials who already are In office. There Is an older theory that could be applied to voting: "Eternal vigilance Is the price of liberty." The second one probably Is older because It Is truer. Some people who don't go to the polls say one vote more or less Isn't going to make a difference. Two years ago. four votes decided a congres­ sional election In Indiana. The man who lost says he was robbed and Is running again this year. All he needs to do Is find five people who believe their votes don't mean much and change their minds. _____ new privilege of voting. Jack Paar used to tell the story about an elderly woman who. when asked how she cast her ballot In the presidential election, replied. "Oh. I never vote for any of these candidates. It Just encourages them, you know." That's probably as logical a reason as anyone has ever given for not voting. Think of It this way: voting Is a way to celebrate the end o f all those 30-second television commercials telling you who you should vote for. ___ We celebrated the centennial of the Statue or Liberty last July 4. but the real 100th birthday of the great symbol of freedom was Just last week. If It seems to be a bother to go out of your way to vote tomorrow, you might reflect on the distance that was traveled by the millions of people who passed the Lady In the Harbor on their way to new homes ... and. for many, the If you don’t like Vhe way things are being run In the country, remember: Bullets are the ballots of tyranny. Ballots are the bullets of democracy. If the public opinion polls show that the candidate you support Is losing, that Is a very good reason for voting and talking a few friends Into Joining you. As anyone who voted for Harry Truman way back in 1948 can tell you. there arc few experiences more Joyful than to make monkeys out of the experts. In some countries, you can be fined for not voting. In this country, nobody can make you vote. That's another good reason why you should. SCIENCE WORLD DICK WEST Some Day My Prints Will Come O d y sse y s Into The H elio p au se WASH1NOON (UPI) - Photo­ graphy. according to a Florida psychologist, "reveals things about you that you never realized.” He should know. Probably no other state Inspires more snapshots per square foot. Suppose In'capturing on film a visit to Disney World, all of your pictures when developed ore out of focus. Does that mean you should sec a psychiatrist? Or does It mean you should have read more carefully the Instructions that came with the camera? I opt for the latter. If. or course, you chronically cut off the heads or feet of your spouse and kiddles, that la another matter. Although not a crime In most states, photographic mutilation of Bf Leo Btokas loved ones could be the result of a ATHENS. Greece (UPI) - Greece deep-seated phobia that only a has for centuries maintained close shrink can diagnose. ties with the Arab world, says the When I return from a vacation Greek Orthodox patriarch, but even trip. I always play a game of "It such tics on a government level Might Have Been.” have not made It immune to Arab I'll'tell you how to play and then terrorism. vou can make up for own rules. "W e Greeks cannot Just forget Basically, It Involves Inventing oc­ over a thousand years of common cupational puns. As In: "ton igh t h *W been>a*photogra- ■ heritage because., of. an historically pher Ibut Ihe ver$ thought makes . Recent spate of terrorism!*' said Diodoros, Greek Orthodox: Patriarch me shutter." of Jerusalem, whose (lock Is almost Now that you know my rules, you entirely Arab. are strictly on your own. Here are Since 1981. Socialist Prim e some other samples I picked up Minister Andreas Papandreou has along the way: cultivated this "common heritage." —"1 might have been a librarian T h is foreign p olicy strand — but I wasn't too well stacked." especially his close ties with the • —" I might have taken another Palestine Liberation Organisation coffee-break but It might have been and radical Arab states like Libya grounds for dismissal." and Syria — has brought harsh —" I might have been a poolhall criticism from his Western allies. hustler but I kept missing my And' It hasn't bought freedom cues." from Arab terrorism. —"I might have been a surgeon Government critics claim the re­ specialising In organ transplants cent assassination In Athena of abut my heart wasn’t In It." high-ranking PLO official has made — " I m ig h t h a v e b e e n an Athens again an international ter­ astronaut but I couldn't get a rorist and espionage center. launch time." Papandreou's decision to stand by —" I might have been an Army Syria, snubbing Britain In the pro­ ofTIcer but I Just didn't have enough cess. Is not new. In May. he refused brass." to impose diplomatic sanctions on another state accused of sponsoring See? I tried to warn you this could terrorism — Libya. get bad. But if I take time to look Western diplomats say Greece has through your latest photographic, tacit agreements with the PLO and album, the least you can do Is put countries like Libya and Syria up with a few more of my puns: prohibiting acta of Arab terrorism —"1 might have been a mortician on Greek soil. but that was not my undertaking." But this "understanding" did not — " I m ig h t h a v e b e e n a prevent the assassination this transvestite but It waaa drag." —" I might have opened a tobacco . month of Brig. Monder Jaoudad Abu Gaxala, 44. described by the •hop but I didn't feel up. to snufT." . PLO's diplomatic repreaentatve In —"1 might have worked for a Athena as commander of the orga­ gasoline station but I couldn't get nisation's navy. the lead out." VIEWPOINT Torn By Terrorism Three other high-ranking PLO officials have been assassinated in ‘Athens since 1983. In June, un­ known assailants shot to death Col. Khaled Ahmed Nasal, 38, a senior member of the Democratic Front for the Liberation of Palestine, outside a downtown Athens hotel. Other victims of terrorism In Greece have Included U.S. Central . Intelligence Agency, U.S. Navy and U.SI Air Force officers, diplomats from Western and moderateArab states; and Libyans arid "Syrians opposed *•* their country's leaders. None of L e assailants have been caught. Papandreou's Socialist govern­ ment. which believes U can act as a bridge between the Arab world and the West, sees many benefits from cooperating with radical Arab states. , • • A lte r n a te F o r e ig n » M in is te r Theodore Pangaloo feels the Greek role Is vital If Western Europe la to continue to have a say in the Middle East peace process. Cutting diplo­ matic relations with Syria, as Bri­ tain did, was like cutting off your nose to spite your face, he said, The Socialists have also exploited close ties with hard-line Arab states,and the tension it creates in rela­ tions with the West, to sway leftist voters who might otherwise support the small but powerful Communist party. Papandreou's Arab connections. Including support for the Palesti­ nian cause, have failed to attract the kind of Investments he hoped. But Middle East trade remains crucial for the stagnant Greek economy. U.S. experts believe terrorism in the M ed iterran ean . IncludingGreece. Is likely to Increase. By Dslthia Ricks UPI Science W riterP A S A D E N A . C a lif. (U P I) Shortly before the turn of ti c century, before the next era in spa: r exploration begins, two aging spacecraft are expected to penetru r a boundary never before encoun­ tered by manmade objects. That boundary Is the hellopai:*. -. the end o f the sun's field of magnetic Influence and an area >f mystery to space scientists who ai c uncertain Just where on the out­ skirts of the solar system the sun s influence ends. But despite the unknowns, sclci itists expect the boundary to tc sh a rp , sw a m p ed In c h a rg e d particles and to figuratively provlc v a portal from the planetary syslcAi to Interstellar space. Voyagers 1 and 2. twin planctaiy explorers launched days apart ft: 1977. are the probes that will ma) c the Journeys beyond the orbits of the planets and Into the depths of the cosmos. "W e have never had a spacecraft exit the sun's magnetic field so we're really not sure what that environment Is like." said Jet Pro-pulsion-Laboratory space scientist EUlaMlner. y JPL scientists now arc preparing for what they might-discover some­ time between 1997 and 1999 If all goes as planned with the Voyagers. Scientists do know that the sun's sphere o f influence extends for trillions of miles, stretching to an area of the universe where the sun appears as nothing more than a very bright star. Based on current hypotheses, scientists think the hellopause Is an environment of charged a(x>ms simi­ lar to the interplanetary environ­ ment created by the solar winds. Solar winds are streams of Ionized hydrogen and helium from the sun that pqt about 1 million tans of gas per second In to ' the planetary system. Solar winds moving near Earth, the third planet away from the sun. travel at an approximate speed of 450 miles per second. Miner expects each 1-ton space-' craft to survive passage through what Is most likely a highly charged environment, the final frontier of the sun's sphere of Influence. But scientists arc unclear not only about the magnetic properties of the hellopause but also where beyond Pluto, the most distant planet In the solar system, the hellopause lies and ana the solar system ends. JACKANDSRSON Pentagon Demands Satellite Control reported, critics of the directive contend that it could also put the vast amounts of computerized In­ formation on Individuals under the control of the military. to contain no Information that could remotely be considered dangerous to national security. They did. however, Include embarrassingly candid criticism of the satellite policy by execu tives o f QTESpacenet. Western Union, RCA and other major satellite' companies. These industry experts complained that the Pentagon's policy was "vague." and questioned whether "such a mandate was In the best Interest o f the country."Thfc minutes of. a closed-door meeting oT Industry and govern­ ment officials on Jan. 29. 1985. make one thing ctepr; The Pen­ tagon's Insistence that Its security , standards are necessary left the .Industry representatives totally unconvinced.' D iliV u A t t e WASHINGTON - The Pentagon Is quietly pressuring commercial satellite operators to take costly precautions against terrorists and A ssistan t Defense S ecretary pranksters, even though many in­ Donald Lath am . dlaagreea, and dustry officials are convinced the argues that the precautions are safeguards are unnecessary and a essential to protect sensitive gov­ waste of (heir money. ernment Information. Because not T h e c o n tro v e rs ia l s a te llite all government Information foils security policy, put in effect by In t o e x i s t i n g c a t e g o r i e s o f Defense Secretary Caspar Wein­ classification, NSDD 140 created a berger a year ago. Is based on new category — not yet defined — of President Reagan's National Securi­ material that can be kept from the ty Decision Directive 145. It re­ public. The Pentagon baa denied tires operators o f commercial sal­ that thla new category will be paed lies to lease channels to govern­ to coveru p embarrassing Informa­ ment agencies or. contractors to tion. v , i-;; meet exoensive standards SDoroved That may be so. but the ominous the National Security Agency for direction the policy could take (a satellites launched after 1989. , For example, when the govern­ The latent Is to protact the satellites suggested by the fact that ths ment argued that terrorists could from unauthorised eemtqands that, National Security Agency refused to wreak havoc by sending false could disrupt national, securityi see documents that described the ‘ commands to a satellite with their related communlcatfon*. .NSDD 148 given a government debate over the satellite policy — ' own electronic equipment, an in­ dustry expert offered a devastating ‘ the documents are not task force, headed by the military, rejoinder: Terrorists could achieve the authority to protect all types of their, purpose much more simply by We obtained the documents from g o v e rn m e n t In fo rm a tio n and heaving a grenade over the fence of other sources, and they turned out communications. As wc previously a * % Nr V w. u * m ^4* a j i satellite facility. The company reps were un­ derstandably concerned about who will foot the And so. how arc wc enjoying our work today? enormous bill for the NSA-dlrectcd satellite security. The government’s answer confirmed their worst suspicions: The satellite Industry will pay. The coats would be substantial. A Pentagon study three years ago estimated that protecting satellites to conform to NBA standards could add 83 million to the original cost of a satellite and tl'm llllo n a year to ita operating expenses. These costs would be passed on to consumers. Adding to the Industry's discom­ fiture Is the fact that no specific i NSA guidelines have been Issued so for. This forces the satellite makers! to take their protection plans to NSAj on a time-consuming case-by-cascl b a s i s As a practical matter, some satellite company executives told us ihe\ may simply stop soliciting governj ment contracts because the costs oj meeting the NSA security slanriurdH will be prohibitive. J h �Evwiing Htrsid. Sanford, FI. Hasenfus Confirms He Was Gunrunner IN BRIEF China Demands Full Soviet Pullout From Afghanistan PEKING (UPI) — China said today the Soviet Union's recent partial troop withdrawal from Afghanistan was “ void of practical significance" and demanded a complete pullout as soon as possible. In the first official comment on the partial withdrawal that took place between Oct. 15 and 31, a Foreign Ministry spokesman told United Press International that Moscow used the pullback as an attempt to sway world opinion. “ Recently, the Soviet Union has given wide publicity to its partial troop withdrawal from Afghanistan," the spokesman said. “ We consider that this action by the Soviet Union is designed to alleviate the pressure by the international community and therefore is void of practical significance. “ The way to settle the question of Afghanistan lies in the presentation of a timetable for troop withdrawals by the Soviet Union and the complete withdrawal of its troops from Afghanistan as soon as possible." The Foreign Ministry statement coincided with com­ mentaries In the official Peking Review magazine and the Communist Party People's Daily, describing the Soviet withdrawal as a "trick." People's Dally said the Kremlin used the much publicized pullback of six regiments — 6,000 to 8,000 troops — as a “ feint" to deceive public opinion. “ But Its trick can deceive nobody and world public opinion has exposed the true Soviet intention and demanded Its rapid and unconditional withdrawal from Afghanistan.“ the paper said. Sinn Fein Not Welcome MANAGUA. Nicaragua (UPI) Nicaraguan radio operator were Captured Am erican Eugene killed. Hasenfus acknowledged In court The confession also vsald he that he confessed to ruqnlng made four flights out of the guns to U.S.-backed rebels, but U.S.-built air base at Aguacate. said he had no "direct personal Honduras, and six out of the knowledge" to back up his claim llopango air base in El Salvador. the CIA ran the smuggling Hasenfus was asked to clarify operation. . The former U.S. Marine from part of the confession that said M arinette, W ls.. appearing two men who ran the supply Sunday for the third straight day operation — identified as Max in court, examined a four-page Gomez and Ramon Medina — handwritten confession the “ worked for the CIA" and that prosecution said he signed dur­ Gomez was a friend of Vice President George Bush. ing interrogation. “ It Is m y d o c u m e n t ,'* Hasenfus told the court through an In te rp re te r. “ It is my signature." T h e p r o s e c u t io n said Hasenfus's confirmation was equivalent to a.gullty plea. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. Monday, Nov. 3 ,1W4—SA Frequent Headaches Low Back or Hip Pain Dizziness or Loss of Sleep Num bness of Hands or Feet Nervousness Neck Pain or Stiffness Arm and Shoulder Pain • THE PATtENT AND ANT OtHIN PINION NttFONSINLE FON PAYMENT HAS A NIGHT TO NEFuSI TO PAT CANCEL PATMINT ON SE NEIMBUN8 E0 FON PAYMENT FON ANT OTHIN U AVICI (MAMINA TION ON TNEATMENT WHICH IS »ENF0 NMED AS A NESUlT OF ANO WITHIN f t MOONS OP NIPPON OiNO TO The ADVENTiSIWENT FON THE FNEE SINVICE E1 AM1NATION ON TNEATMENT_________ _ LAKE M A R Y C H IR O PR AC TIC BLVD C L IN IC , IN C .. 322-9300 THOMAS F VANOEll JR D C Elect NED N. JULIAN, JR. CIRCUIT JUDGE Brevard-Samlnole Counties 19 YEARS PROVEN LEGAL EXPERIENCE • Former sworn Police Officer ■Hanford, Florida • Semlno'e County School Board Attorney since 1079 • Former City Attorney • Longwood. Florida. 5H years • Former Public Delender - Seminole County. Florida • Past President - Seminole County Bar Association • Past President - Florida School Board Attorney's Assn • Former Attorney - Seminole County Ouai^ an Ad Litem Program • Former Trustee • Seminole County Law Library • Past Chairman • Seminole County District Boy Scouts • Eiperienced Trial Attorney In botti Civil and Criminal Matters • Former Municipal Judge • Winter Springs. Florida In the confession, Hasenfus. captured Oct. 6. a day after he parachuted out of a supply plane shot down by Sandlnista troops, said he was hired to help ferry guns, ammunition, food and o t h e r s u p p l i e s to t h e U.S.-supported Contra rebels In •their war against the Sandlnista government. VO TE FO R NED N. JULIAN, JR . O n ly H a sen fu s, a c a rg o handler, survived the crash, In which two American pilots and a CIRCUIT JUDQE—NOVEMBER 4. IBM Endorsed by Orlando Sentinel. Florida Today. Evening Herald. Brevard Federation ol Teachers. Central Florida Police Benevolent Association Pd Poi ah , DUBLIN, Northern Ireland (UPI).— Prime Minister Garret FitzGerald said today his government will have “ no truck" with members or Sinn Fein, the political arm of the outlawed Irish Republican Army, who win and take seats in the Irish parliament. FitzGerald reacted angrily to Sinn Fein's vote Sunday to Hit its 65-year-old boycott of Parliament and to accept any seats It manages to win. The prime minister said. "My government will have no truck with any of their candidates elected to parliament.” In an Interview on Irish radlo-television RTE's morning news program. FitzGerald described Sinn Fein as “ an IRA party" that supports a brutal campaign of violence. Sinn Fein's members carry a rifle in one hand and a ballot in the other, he said. "Their Intention is to continue a murder campaign while at the same time trying to hold the balance of power In parliament." Canadians Win A llied Stores TORONTO (UPI) — Canadian real estate magnate Robert Campeau has won control of Allied Stores Corp.. including Its Jordan Marsh subsidiary, for $3.5 billion In a negotiated settlement that ended a two-month struggle for ownership of one of America's leading retailers. TO ALLOW OUR ASSOCIATES THE OPPORTUNITY TO VOTE WE WILL OPEN O’CLOCK FOR A SPECIAL Re-Elect BILL Sem inole C ounty School Board "KEEP PROVEN LEADERSHIP" TO SHOW OUR APPRECIATION FOR YOUR VOTE, BRING THIS COUPON TO TH E STORE FO R REDEMPTION DURING TH E HOURS SPECIFIED. 11:00 A.M. UN TIL 9:00 P.M. jtA ji m u 111 «t .u n i m .m T H E T IC K E T E D P R I C E O F A N Y O N E ITEM WITHCOUPONONLY OFFER EFFECTIVE TUESDAY NOVEMBER 4TH. 1M6 ONLY ‘ SALE QPCS NOT INCLUDE ELECTRONIC. COSMETIC OR CATALOO PURCHASES C M M w u x im o F n A IV J l f i n i T P V r r r r r ir r r r r r T T T T r T r r r T T f r r T r r r r r r ^ A recent editorial in the O rlando Sentinel states that one of the problems with public education today Is that It Is controlled by bureaucrats and union rather than by porents an d teochers. The tim e has com e to stand up to the educational bureaucracy. As your representative on the School Board. Iwill continue to be outspoken a n d if need b e controversial. I will continue to represent you in the m any im portant Issues affecting our children. Nnue to b e your vote# in the m any Important issues affecting our school system. /> A 4 4 4 * * �OA-gvtwlwg H f>M, toirtpri, PI. 1 *• ' r* " MpwGxy, Ntv. I, im t—■ Nono NOTICI O f CHANGE OF LAND USE K I L I C MIAMI HO TN I BOARD O f COUNTY CO M M IM KM IR I OT IIM IH O LI COUNTY will hold • public hearing In Room W1M r i Hm tomlnoto County Sorvkot Building. m i lo t i First ttrari. Iontori. Florida on Now mBor tl. itM at 7:00 p.m. or at toon themoftor aa aeaubto ta consider poMlbla land u m cfconpat la lha It ml noil County Comprehensive Plan. This public Roaring H the ncand at two that are required by Chapter Ml. FtorlBa l latwtea. IRautd the Board at County Commisalenara docIda ta anand IRo CantpeeRanalve Plan, an ordinance will be dnot tod ta acLawpfWs IRta purpaoo. The ordinance below Identllloa the prepartlaa qGtoh wW be the aUbfact of the public hoorlngt. The prepeaod ardtoama la onftttad OrdSnancaM AN OBOIMANCt AMVNDINO ORDINANCE 77-15 WHICH AMENDS THE LAND USE ELEM EN T OT THE SEMINOLE COUNTY COMPREHENSIVE PLAN. I.WILLIANHAYMAN FRO M :GENERALRURAL TO: INDUSTRIAL ' FOR THE PURPOSE OP REZONINO PROM A t AGRICULTURE TO M l INDUSTRIAL ON T H E POLLOWINO DESCRIBED PROPERTY! rrlRt flew ^Pl^R W .WW ^WR^^P ^^RWT PI t*W northeast quarter at the SE Quarter at Section II, Tawmhtp II South.* Range II Boat, Satnlnata county. Flartdai thence Waet.tJI teat for a Point at Beginning; thanra North SS7J4 teat ta the Southerly right-ri-way at State Road 4M; thence South »*S7*44" Weal, along told right-ofway, M R toot la the point at curvature at a curve concave Northerly, having a radlua at B4B.SS feat; thence y. along Ihe are at aoid curve, tff.fl toot, through a ing aal central angle at 17*4*...... “ right-of-way. South 14*B**I7" Eaat. ISMS Mot; i f i r r East, 104.00teat; thence North aj*lt or* Eaat. 40.17 teat ta the Point at Beginning. I. MATTHEW BROWN FROM: LOW DENSITY RESIDENTIAL TO: INDUSTRIAL FOR THE PURPOSE OF REZONINO PROM A-l AGRICULTURE TO M IA VERY LIOHT INDUSTRIAL From a point on the South lino at Lot 04. Plan at Spring Hammock, according to tho Plat thereof aa racecdid In Plat Beak L Pagaa S. X 4. and X of the Public Racorda of Samlnota County, Plerldo. said point being IN toot South 0**1M*" West, at lha l euthweit comer of the East t* chains of said Lot 04; run North 11*1*1*" Eaat. SN.fl teat tar a Paint at Beginning, thonca continue North li n n r 'E a a t sa w teat, thenca run North TTorBl" Wbet. S41.M teat, thence run South **40*11" Eaat, SNJ7 Seat, thence run North A**»*t*" Bast, 10.47 teet to the Point at Beginning. 1. WALTER JUDOB FROM: LOW DENSITY RESIDENTIAL TO: COMMERCIAL FOR THE PURPOSE OP REZONINO PROM R-1 SINGLE FAMILY DWILLINO DISTRICT TOC S RBTAILCOMMERCIAL. PARCEL11 Lot 7 at TrtangtadaN according to the Plat thereat aa recorded In Plat Beak t, Paget), Public Recordset Seminole County, Florida. Less: Beginning at the oavthommodt cantor at Lot 7 at ^ -»----a TriPP^BPi r i w ^ i m W i kPPN^pi w BpnirN nvw w *v »> vPRiipa p r ii y i n rtpiw, wm < k Kupvtt^ a w ir i w wb plot themot recorded in Plat Beak x page SI, Public Ricardo of Seminole County. Florida, run thance tesrihoriy etsng the Eaat boundary of aaW Lot 7 to Na Naribaaot cat net at said Lot 7, run sterty along tho North boundary at said Lot 7 a distance of 2J0 feet, run thence Southerly M5.5 teet to a point on WUdmere Avenue on tho South boundary of said Lai 7, IN teet West of said southernmost comer, as measured along the South boundary at Lot 7. run thence Southoaot along the South boundary of said Let 7 a distance of 2SQteet to paint of beginning. agin on Northerly right-of-way lino at Wlidmere Easterly tram Southwest comer at Let 7 at Avenue m Seminole County. Florida, according to Trlangladala, In Plat Barit a. ease II. Public REcords of Inole County. Florida, run North IF44* East IIS toot, thonca South 41*10* East 100 Net. thonca South W*44‘ West IIS toot to Northerly right-ot way line of Wlidmere Avenue, thence westerly along said Northerly right-of-way line IN teet to paint of beginning. PARCEL It Begin on Northerly right-of-way line of Wlidmere Avenue IN teet Easterly tram Southwest comar of Lot 7 at Trlanglodale, Longwood, SamInala County, Florida, according to plat thereof recorded In Plat L paga St, Public Records of SamInole County, Florida, run i r e r East IIS toot, thonca South *!•»* East IN toot, thence South Iras'. West Its toot to Northerly right-of-way line at WUdmere Avenue, thonca westerly along said Northerly of right-of-way Una IN IwEI mo■WBesVW M M R W W , 4. S. J. LANDAU ER FROM: LOW DENSITY RESIDENTIAL TO: INDUSTRIAL North 177 toot at let X black B, Johnsons Paultry Farm. Plat Book a. page • Samlnota County section 04. township II, Range 10, Sub. S11, Block 0B00. Par N N . 5. S.J. LANDAUER PROM: LOW DENSITY RESIDENTIAL TO: INDUSTRIAL It IMS-Ill OEM M B .... South 11141 ft. of North IN JS tl. gt lot I (less W I4S.JJ ft. + E IN AS ft.) Block B Johnsons Poultry Farms Plot Book X Paga I. 1MOA4-S11-OBOMNC..... West laOAS It. at South IIMS ft. of North IN N ft. of lot X Block B. Johnscns Poultry Farms. Plat Book X Pago a. it-iM a-snaB w au o .... Wbet N ft. at Errt 10*75 ft. at South 1I1.U ft. of North WXfJ ft. of lot X Black B, Johnsons Poultry Farms. Plat Book X Page X iM M a -sn a B w a w B.... East IIXW ft. at South 1IMS ft. North IN AS ft. at lot X Block B. Johnsons Poultry Farms. Plot BookX Page*. S.MIKE JONES/MARIE PIOUEIREDO FROM; LOW DENSITY RESIDENTIAL TO: LOW INTENSITY COMMERCIAL FOR THE PURPOSE OP REZONINO PROM R-1AA SINGLE FAMILY DWELLINO DISTRICT TO OP OFFICE DISTRICT. a on------- a ^ U a »* ■ . — * I t ^ m s ■ t^en oWflTw^Rl v^n^^ft ™ ^^nltt^Wel -R Vi eOUt^wweT N w ogw^wl IX TawiMMp t l South. Range I* Eaat run South a w r West axsi toot I S. Ilna of said Northwest to of SB to Bianca run North MX 3* m — ■-» n| iMoUniwa — ■-» ^ Im Ims U h feMlaaaa no lAinnteolu W|RHmi W e^^^fTWilv^p ioEIQ yRn"1 wt ^E^IIRIIi^Rltig AMf vveel^ly right-Of way line of SR No. S all) tun thence South m n rw West 1WAI teet to a paint, run thence North aa*SS" East S7A7 toot to a ■PnVi mu Tnvnci b h i iwb pouiT p i mv P M P ttf rifni-PT'Wpy ipip ov SR na. B aw, which Is B7A toot North of point at beginning, run thence South along said road right-of-way WAS toot to the point at a beginning. 7. DONALD HOLLINOSWORTH 7.DONAL FROM: LOW DENSITY RESIDENTIAL TO: LOW INTENSITY COMMERCIAL IX Tewnah lp .il South. Range Southeast Intersection et Moittana Avenue ana t-teridohevan Drive. Run Southerly IMA tout. Rest 1J0.M teet, North It*.* toot South, ersrwest. X JESSE HOLLINOSWORTH FROM: LOW DENSITY RESIDENTIAL TO: LOW INTENSITY COMMERCIAL Section SX Township It South. Range 1* Bast, baginning 1,M0 toot North of South line on E R/W State Road 477 Run East 110A) tori, North tS tori. West 110AS tori, South 15 tori to beginning. *. TOMBREVIG FROM: LOW DENSITY RESIDENTIAL TO: LOW INTENSITY COMMERCIAL Section IX Township 11 South. Rings I* Eest, beginning 13J1 feet + 41,74 tori East of Southwest comer of Northwest to ot Southeast to run East 140tori South!* East *0 tori North l**4'. 10. OLEN SPARKMAN FROM: LOW DENSITY RESIDENTIAL TO: LOW INTENSITY COMMERCIAL Section IX Township It South. Range I* East, East 140 tori of West 111.74 tori of North *0 tori ot South lttO tori of Southeast to of It. JAMES FISHER/MICHABL MATTHEWS FROM: LOW DENSITY RESIDENTIAL TO: LOW INTENSITY COMMERCIAL FOR THE PURPOSE OF REZONINO FROM R-tAA SINOLE PAMILYDW*LLINODISTRICTTOOFOFFICE DISTRICT. Pram lha Southwest comer ot the Southeast to ot the Southeast to of Section SX Township It South, Range I* East, run North 00*IP M " West eeOAt teet along tho West line of tho Southeast to of tho Southeast to of sold Section 14; thonca run South I T JO*IT* East 0.15 tori to the Point ot Beginning; thenca run North 01*4**J1" Writ 101.11 tori along the East Right ot way Una at Maitland Avenue (S.R. 417); thence run North i**47*jr' East 104X1 tori along the North line r i the South 1,100 tori r i said Southeast to et the Southeast to of said Section 14 and the South lino ot Lot * os shown on the plat ot Roosevelt, Place os recorded In Plat Book IX Page 54 to the Public Records r i Seminole County. Florida; thonca run South 01*0*00". East 100.00 feet along the West line at Lot 0 Of said Roosevelt Place; thenee run South t**47*I7*’ East 1H.4I tori along the South line ot tots 7 and 0 ot sold Roosevelt place; thenca run South 00*11*03" West t**.57 tori; thonca run North OriSO'*" West 41*AS tori along tho North line r i Northwood Heights os recorded In Plat Book to. Page » ot tho Public Records r i Seminole County, Ptorkto to tho Point of Beginning. 11.T. S.SHUE PROM: LOW DENSITY RESIDENTIAL TO: LOW INTENSITY COMMERCIAL Oakland Shorts Subdivision. Stock A, Lot 17 and the Southerly 45 ft. of Lotto, Plat Book to, Paga X tl. VIOLA HOWELL PROM: LOW DENSITY RESIDENTIAL TO: LOW INTENSITY COMMERCIAL Lot t l -l- North 41.44 teet of Lot IX Block B, Oakland Shores. Plat Book to. Pages la n d 4. 14. MICHAEL HESS PROM: LOW DENSITY RESIDENTIAL TO: LOW INTENSITY COMMERCIAL South 40.17 tori ot Lot 14 + North 1*41 tori ot Lot 15, Block B .' Oakland Shores, Plot Book to. Pages 1and X IX LINDA WILLIAMSON PROM: LOW DENSITY RESIDENTIAL TO: LOW IN T IM IT Y COMMERCIAL South 41.It tori at Lot IS and all Lot IX Block B. Oakland Shorts. 10, Pegesle IX PEGGY OUNNAVAN FROM: LOW DENSITY RESIDENTIAL TO: LOW INTENSITY COMMERCIAL Lot 1 (less South 1 tori). Northwood Hrightx Plal Book IX Page M. 17. GEORGE SAUNDERS FROM: LOWOENSITY RESIDENTIAL TO: LOWINTENSITYCOMMERCIAL South 1 tori r i Lot 1and allot Lot X Northwood Helghtx Flat Book IX l SR e NE PENNINGTON FROM: LOW DENSITY RESIDENTIAL TO: LOW INTENSITY COMMERCIAL Lot U . Northwood Heights S/D. Flat Book 10. Paga it. 1*. JAY SELTZER FROM: LOW DENSITY RESIDENTIAL TO: LOW INTENSITY COMMERCIAL Section IX Township 11 South. 1* Rost, West 100.4* tori r i North 100 feet r i South 400 tori ri Southeast to r i Southeast to East of Maitland Avenue. Section IX Township 1) South. Range 1* East Beginning 400 tori North of Southwest Comer ri Southeast to ot Southeast to, Run South t**54' East 100J tori North 174 tori North, O f 54' West. M. DOROTHY MCCANNA FROM: LOW OENSITY RESIDENTIAL TO: LOW INTENSITY COMMERCIAL Soctton IX Township it South. Range 1* East, West us tori ot North 100 tori r i South M tori ot Southeast to ot Southeast to East ri Maitland Avenue (Loss East 117tori). It. ERNEST KUEHLER FROM: LOW DENSITY RESIDENTIAL TO: LOW INTENSITY COMMERCIAL Section IX Township it South. Range 1* East, West US tori ri North 100 tori ot South 100 tori ri Southeast to r i Southeast 14 (less East *7.47 tori and North 10teat ot West SU teet and Rood). » . CHARLES DEMARCO FROM: LOW OENSITY RESIDENTIAL TO: LOW INTENSITY COMMERCIAL Section IX Township 11 South. Range 1* East, North *0 tori ri that part r i West 170.14 tori ot South MO lari r i Southeast to ot Southeast tori Maitland Avenue. Those In attendance will be heard and written comments may be filed with the Planning Director. Hearings may be continued from time to lima as found necessary. Additional Information Is available by calling UI-11X. extension 171. Persons am advised that It they decide to appeal any decision made at this moating, they will need o record ot tho proceedings, and for such purpose, they may need to ensure that a verbatim record ri the proceedings Is made, which record Includes the testimony and evidence upon which tho appeal Is to bo made. Florida Statutes. Section 104.0105. BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA BY: TONY VANDERWORP. PLANNING DIRECTOR Publish October U. 1*04and November I, IN4 OEM 154 Zmm ^ HOLLYWOOD (UP!) - Buddy longtime b u t of "The Beverly H i l l b i l l i e s " and “Bemeby Jones," has written an anti-drug song end recorded It with hluee singer Margie Evans. Titled "W ron g T rain ." the i begun 30 yean ago but never finished. With the help of Bonnie Lake. Sheen com* pleted the music and lyrics earlier this year and recorded it last month. 'T h e drug crisis has provided an opportunity to say something important musically about the dangers or drugs." Ebaen aaya. w c vc Btiu mcopy oc me record to Nancy Reagan at the White House. Maybe she will make It the song for the n»fw i4 i anti-drug campaign." INTNI CIRCUITCOURT OPTNBtdTN JUDICIALaSOIIT MAIM PM SBMINOLI COUNTY. FLORIDA CIVILACTIONNX NCNBNational Bankand youcanrealfygoplacesAll thew^toSainrtantiscofor just$891forexample. Because navyevery timeyoudeposit$1000 ina Savings,(3} IRAor Money MarketInvestmentAccount, well letyoubuycertificates good lortwoOne-way coach ticketsanywherethat ContinentalAirlinesfliesin thecontinental USforjust $89perticketTnpstoMexico areonly$119perticket Plus,thee!s nolimitto thenumbererfcertificates youcangetWitheach$1000 youdeposityoucanbuytvvo additionalcertificatestor$89each,i makegreatgiftsforfamilyandfriends.) RyNCNBForAsLittleAs*69 UntilDecember171967 V/5/9S6 Houston SaMLakeQty WHO-------- rnoentx theonlybenefitWitha depositof$1000to savingsor$5000inCCHyouqualifyfor noservice-chargechecking. SavewithNCNBandtakeoffwith QmtinentaLAnothervvByNCNBisworking tobe thebestbankintte neighborhood, ! • everyonce inawhile Stopbyan NCNB officenearyoutorthe I S \ wI B B bI adventurousdetails. National Bank jdtimMkwnLRztLouim jjk, ;ktmrtwFUC e198SN(JG OaponSon bp**. �r • r '* ••»* •r* r* r" • r" r f F~r « «v f # r' r* r f # f t* r' r" '* # *^ ^ T T ’T 'f 'P ^ f ' f l ‘ P**P'T~ r ^ ■tr~ SPORTS Kwokf HsrsM, Sanfste, FI. Monday, Nov. 3, im -7 A Bucs Outgun Bills In Burn-The-Tape Battle Scott Sander By Ira Kaofi TAMPA (UPI) - Bum the tape. In a grim y battle between NFL lightweights, the Tampa Bay Buccaneers outlasted the Buffalo Bills 34-28 Sunday as the teams combined for 214 yards rushing and 204 yards In penalties. The final play of the game was most fitting as a Jim Kelly pass went through Football the fingers of Robb Riddick in the end zone. Riddick was hampered by a cast on his left hand that protected a fractured wrist. Tw o fumbled kickoffs by Buffalo helped Tampa Bay to a 20-0 halftime lead and the Buccaneers hung on to pin a 21st consecutive road loss on the Bills as both teams reached the 2-7 mark. "W e needed a confidence builder to start the second half of the season." said Tampa Bay tailback James Wilder, who rushed for 97 yards and caught five passes for 50 yards. Quarterback Steve Young threw for 193 yards and rushed for two short touchdowns and Donald Igwcbulkc kicked a pair of field goals as the Buccaneers overcame a sensational ef­ fort by Jim Kelly. The Bills, however, were unable to overcome their Inept play of the opening half and the Buccaneers ‘ended a five-game losing streak. Howell Is Best But Still Needs Break For Title No Trophy: Lady Rams Eye District Lake Howell's Sliver Hawks have proven that they are the best team In District 5A-5. Yet. there Is a solid poralbllity that the Hawks will not( win the district and make the state playofTs. After Lake Howell handled Evans. 14*7, Friday night, the Silver Hawks showed that they ca n w in th e b ig g a m e s . Back-to*back victories over Winter Park (31*14) and Evans figured to give Lake Howell the Inside track to the playofTs. Instead, however. Lake Howell has to hope that the outcome of two other games goes Its way. Lake Howell, Winter Park and Apopka arc all 3*1 but It is Apopka that is sitting pretty in the playoff hunt, thanks to a 10*7 win earlier In the year over the Hawks. Apopka, though, has come on strong after being blown out by Lake Mary (19-7) and Winter Park (25-0) Its first two games. The Blue Darters pulled out a 17-14 o v e r t im e w in o v e r thcn-No. 1 Evans to turn their season round. If Apopka beats West Orange In two weeks it wins the district. If Apopka beats West Orange and Lake Howell beats Lake Brantley, the Blue Darters will still win the district. Howell needs to win. Apopka has to lose and Winter Park has to beat Evans. If that would happen there would be a three-way tie in the district. Ironically, the only other dis­ trict championship for Lake Hov ell was won In that manner when coach Sam Woh^avplub., won a three-way playoff among Howell. Apopka and Spruce Creek In 1980. The district, nonetheless, takes a back scat this Friday as Lake Howell will travel to Lyman In a key Seminole Athletic Con­ ference game. Lyman Is 4*3 overall but 3-0 In the SAC. Lake Howell comes into the game with a record or 6*1 and 2-0 In SAC play. " E v e r y w eek is an oth er obstacle for us." Bisceglla said. "It just seems like every game Is a big one." • The Silver Hawks ofTense has gotten most of the attention so far this season but it was the Hawk defense that kept the highly talented Evans ofTenBe In check. "I really can't say enough about our defense." Bisceglla said. "They won this one for us.” After Evans tied the game with a late touchdown in tne second quarter, Terry Gammon, a se­ nior speedster, took the ensuing kickoff and raced 89 yards for a touchdowp.- "I was running out of gas at the end," Gammons said. "I have wanted to return a kick all season and I finally got a chance to. There was really good blocking on the play.” • The Lake Mary Rams were 1*3 three weeks ago, and could have written this season off. Much to the Rams' credit, they have not given up winning their last three games. Lake Mary came into last Friday's game against Mainland ready to play. The Rams had not showed their offensive potential all season long but showed their offensive capabilities against Mainland in a 25-12 victory. The victory, along with Spruce Creek’s 9-0 shutout over Lyman, keeps the dim Lake Mary playoff hopes alive. Lake Mary and Spruce Creek are 2-1 in District 5A-4. DcLand is 3-0 In the district and was idle last Friday. The Bulldogs will host Creek'in a key district game in two weeks. Mainland rolled up 235 pass­ ing yardB but the Rams coun­ tered with workhorse John Curry. Curry rushed for 111 yards on 27 carries and scored a touchdown. Carlos Hartsfleld also did a solid Job in his second quarterback start. Lake Mary will host Lake Brantley In an SAC game on Friday. The Mary-Brantley rival­ ry is one of the best In the county. Quite simply put. these two schools don't exchange Christmas cards. • When the Oviedo Lions' ofSee SANDER. Page 9A - I I•mKr-3 • . *-* -#4 I . H«raM Phot*by Tommy VtrKtnt Lyman's Charlie Rose strokes to victory at the SAC championships. Rose won the 100 fly and 200 IM. SAC Champs Lyman's Divers Springboard Greyhound Boys By Chris Sister Herald Sports Writer Mike Licht, Chris Hebert and Dave Hofer may have been Just spectators at Saturday's Seminole Athletic Conference Swimming and Diving Championships, but what they did the day before gave >Lyman's Greyhounds * big boost toward Licht, Hebert and Hofer finished first, third and fourth, respectively in Friday's diving com petition, at Longw ood's Sharidan Aquatic Club, to give the ‘Hounds a lead they would not relinquish. Lyman won the SAC crown for the second successive year with 490 points compared to 432 for Lake Mary's Rams. Lake Howell was third at 307 followed by Lake Brantley at 249, Oviedo at 94 and Seminole at 72. Llcht's 198.05 points were good for first place while Hebert's third and Hofer's fourth gave Lyman 51 points after the diving competition compared to 27 for Lake Mary which took eighth, ninth and 10th place. Swimming “ One of the main reasons we won the meet was our three divers." Lyman coach Don Clark said. "W e fett If we had a good cyglUon altar-tbs diving we could win it. Lute Mary's a strong team, but we didn't think they could outswlm us." With the big lead going to the pool on S a tu rd a y, the 'H ou n d s kept the momentum going and won six individual firsts and one of two relays. Sophomore Chuck Relnlghaus and senior Charlie Rose had big meets for Lyman as both won two events. Relnlghaus won the 100 freestyle with a time of 49.64 and later won the 100 breaststroke at 1:04.22. Rose, slate champion In the 200 individual medley a year ago, won that event Saturday with a time of 2:01.87 and he also won the 100 butterfly with a time o f54.68. "The kid that really had a killer meet was Chuck (Relnlghaus)," Clark said. "I knew Rose could win his two. but Chuck really came through. He won two confer­ ence titles when he wasn’t even In the top three In any event last year." Lyman also got Individual firsts from Nick Radkewlch In the 500 free (5:01.04) and Tom Mooney In the 100 backstroke (57.57). Lyman also won the 400 free w tey asvthe.rtgm of Rose, Jim Bandy. Doug Bandy and Radkewich combined for a time of 3:33.74. Another standout performance for the Greyhounds came from senior Jason Mendelsohn who turned in a personal best 54.8 In taking sixth place in the 100 free. Lake Mary made a run at the 'Hounds by winning three of the first four events on Saturday. The Rams opened the meet by winning the 200 medley relay with a time of 1:45,17 compared to 1:45.27 for Lyman. The winning Lake Mary team consisted of Steve Kostowlcz. Doug Dittmer. Wes Slmecek and Jaime BoJanowskl. Bojanowski then claimed first In the 200 free with a time of 1:49.95 while Kostowlcz won the 50 free at 22.83. Brantley's Talent Rules In Girls' Competition By Chris Filter Herald Sports Writer The superior talent of Lake Brantley's Lady Patriots was evident In Saturday's Seminole Athletic Conference Champion­ ships as the Lady Pats took 10 of 11 possible first places. But. in a meet in which practically everyon e who showed up scored. Brantley needed some depth to pull out the victory. Along with Impressive front­ line performances, the Lady Patriots also came through with enough depth to win the SAC meet at the Sharidan Aquatic Club In Longwood. The Lady Patriots finished with 475 points compared to 453 for Lake Mary's Lady Rams. Lyman was third at 304 followed by Lake Howell at 247. Oviedo at 144 and Seminole at 50. In Saturday’s meet, the top 16 places In all events were scored and that enabled the solid depth of the Lake Mary team to stay close to the Lady Patriots. "Lake Mary was actually winning after the midway point of the meet," Lake Brantley coach Clay Parnell said. "That kind of surprised me but it didn't worry me. Even though they were scoring so many places. I still knew wc had the strength to win.” Brantley's "Fabulous Four" of Christy Bridgewater, Manda Davis, Lisa Moon and Kristen Pauley dominated the indi­ vidual events, combining for seven first places. Bridgewater won the 200 free (2:05.06) and the 500 free (5:45.76) while Davis took firsts In the 200 IM (2:15.39) and 100 breaststroke (1:09.14). Moon won the 50 free (25.88) and 100 free (55.79) and Pauley took first In the 100 fly (1:02.47|. Brantley also scored big by winning both relays with the 200 medley re­ cording a time of 2:00.29 and the 400 free relay coming In at 3:53.88. The medley relay learn consisted of Keri Koslch. Dan! Ohnsman. Pauley and JoDee Lake while the 400 free team was Moon. Davis. Kathy Spiller and Bridgewater. Brantley also got a first In the diving competition on Friday as Meg Bond la compiled 239.9 points. W h ile the f r o n t lin e sw im m ers performed well, Brantley also got a boost from Lake. Ohnsman and Koslch in Individual events. Lake, only a freshman, turned in personal bests In finishing second In the 100 free (56.3) and fourth In the 200 free (2:08). The only Individual event Lake Brantley did not win was the 100 backstroke where Lake Howell’s Stepha­ nie Trolani, a slate placer In that event last season, churned to a time of 1:07.04. Brantley, however, got second and fourth place finishes In the backstroke as Ohnsman was second (1:08.4) and Koslch fourth (1:11.0), Lyman's top performer In the girls meet was senior Karen Long who took second In the 200 free and third in the 100 fly. Another outstanding swim for the Lady Greyhounds was turned In by Shannon Mellon who swam a personal best 2:16.3 for sixth In the 200 free. Seminole High's lop performer was freshman Cissy Burgess who finished second In the 100 fly (1:04.55) and broke her own school record In taking fourth in the 200 IM (2:25.55). The Lady Tribe also got a sixth from Kristie Keeling In the 50 free (29.0). By Mark Blythe Herald Sports W riter With five of six runners turn­ ing in their best performances of the season, Lake Mary’s Lady Rams figured to be high In the team scores at Saturday's Saints Invitational at Trinity Prep. However, when the (Inal team scores came In. Lake Mary’s actual second-place finish did not show up on the results printout. The Lady Rams were the only 4A school to run in the mostly 1A meet and race of­ ficials felt Lake Mary should not be entitled to Its second-place finish. Lake Mary coach Mike Gibson, though, found personal victory as his team got the feel of the 4A-5 District course and built momentum going into this Sat­ urday’s meet. Lakeland Christian, last year's state champion In class A, won the meet with a score of 24. Lake Mary's score of 62 was actually seco n d , but o f fic ia lly St. Petersburg Shorecrest. with 66 points, was awarded the sec­ ond-place trophy. "T h ey (meet officials) said before the meet that we could not win a team trophy.” Gibson said. "They told me we could be in the team scoring, though." The Lady Rams' main purpose for being at the meet with mostly class A schools was to run the district course before the district meet this Saturday. "W c ran very competitively Saturday," Gibson said. "The main reason wc ran the meet is so the girls would know the: course before next week." The Lady Rams were Joined by the Oviedo boys and girls squad to represent Seminole county. The Oviedo boys took second place and the girls took fourth. “ Wc didn't run all that well on the second mile,” Gibson said, "Heather Heikklla dropped an entire minute and the rest dropped a large amount of time, loo." Heikklla led the way for the Lady Rams Saturday with a time of 13:05.9 for seventh place while Allison Snell's personal best of 13:19.3 was good for ninth place. Third for the Lady Rams was Lisa Shelby, running her best time ever with a 13:36.2 effort good Tor 11th place. Dcbi Smith was next for Lake Mary with a time of 14:01.9, finishing 16th overall and rounding out the Lady Rams, top five was the only runner who failed to improve on her season's best. All Seminole County teams will be active In their respective districts this Saturday. The Oviedo boyB were led by Brad B olton's second-place finishing time of 17:01 over the three mile course. Luther High School's Kevin Houk won the race with a time of 16:13. Bolton was backed by the efforts of Mark MacDonald who finished eighth with a time of 17:41, and Derek Bates who came In ninth at 17:41. The Lady Lions were unable to place a runner In the top ten but still managed to come away with fifth place. Cathy Champ led the way for Oviedo with a 12th-place time of 13:40.8. Oviedo will now attempt to qualify for regionals In District 3A-4 this Saturday. Faculty Pulls R ed Sox Sw oon, Lo ses To A lum ni In 9th It was shades of the Boston Red Sox Saturday afternoon at S e m in o le H ig h w h en th e Seminole High Faculty baseball team blew a 7-4 lead in the top of the ninth and wound up drop­ ping a 9-7 decision to the Alumni before 101 fans. “ Both teams had a lot o f fun." Seminole High baseball coach Mike Ferrell said. "I believe we started something we can do every year. From now on. though, we're only going to play seven Innings. We could barely walk ofT the field when it was over." The Alumni rallfed for five runs on six hits In the top of the ninth off hard-luck Faculty re­ liever Mike "Schlraldi” Powers. Chad Roll doubled to lead ofT the ninth for the Alumni and scored on Billy Griffith's single up the middle. Designated hitter Andy Griffith then singled to left and Sam Raines followed with a base hit to right to score Billy Griffith, cutting the Faculty lead to 7-5. Levi Raines then delivered the big blow- as he smacked a Powers pitch for a double to rtgth center to drive In Andy Griffith and Sam Raines to tie the score at 7-7. Nick Brady's sacrifice fly to right scored Levi Raines with the winning run. f / Baseball " I went to the mound a couple times in the ninth but Mike (Powers) said he was all right.” Ferrell said. "Now I know how the Red Sox feel." The Faculty had taken an early 1-0 lead In the first when Powers walked, took second on a wild pitch and scored on Fer­ rell’s single up the middle off Alumni starter David Wiggins. The Alumni tied the score in the second when Rodney Turner blasted a mammoth home run to right center off Faculty starter Bobby Lundquist. The Alumni went up, 2-1, in the third when Sam Raines doubled, took third on Levi Raines' fly out and tagged up and scored when Tim Raines lined out to right. Raines, the six-time Montreal Expo all-star left fielder, played Beven innings and contributed Just an RBI sacrifice fly. The Faculty came back with two runs In the bottom of the fifth for a 3-2 lead and. after the Alumni tied It In the top of the sixth, the Faculty scored three times in the bottom half for a 6-4 lead. Greg Register and Jeff Farno drew back-to-back walks to lead olT the inning and advanced on a wild pitch. Sammy Griffith then came on In relief for the Alumni and struck out Roger Bcathard for the first out. Chris Spillotls then walked to load the bases and Griffith then walked Lund­ quist and Powers to force in two runs. The third run of the frame scored when Ferrell bounced Into a fielder's choice. After coming on In relief in the fifth. Powers held the Alumni In check until the fateful ninth. — Chris F ister » * ] �y m to to "to ^ to * -I mc- bt lA — Evtning HwsM, Bfnford, Ft. Mdniay, Nav. 3, 1H 4 Marino, Dolphins Shoot Holes In Houston Decoys By the time the Oilers decided to open up their offense, Miami was ahead 14*0 and the Dolphins were expecting the pass. The result was an In te rc e p tio n by D olphin sa fety Donovan Rose that led to a Miami touchdown. Miami quarterback Dan Marino threw four touchdown passes, three in the second quarter, as Miami won its second straight game and Improved to 4-5. Houston lost its eighth straight game after a season-opening win over Green Bay. Mike Rosier scored Houston’s only MIAMI (UPI) — The Houston Oilers came to the Orange Bowl with potent offensive weapons In quarterback Warren Moon and receiver Ernest Glvins and turned them into lifeless decoys in the first half of Miami’s 28-7 v In Sunday. Moon entered the game with 2.035 yards passing and was facing a Miami pass defense ranked 27th In the league, but threw the ball only 7 times In the first half as the Dolphins took a 210 lead. Qlvlns, a speedy rookie from Louisville, handled the ball only on punt returns In the first 30 minutes. Football touchdown on a 1-yard run with 12:46 left In the game. The Oilers ran 10 plays before attempting to pass and Moon was sacked on that play. The Oilers failed to throw on 19 of their first 20 plays against a Miami defense ranked 22nd against the pass. "I feel we should ’ throw the ball more.’’ said Moon, who suffered a minor foot injury and was replaced WEEK 9 NFL ROUNDUP: i wit Cincinnati City*land Pittsburgh Houston Danvor Kansas City Stallla LA Raldart San Olago U L -R su M i N E -P O U P fM k to a H S M 4 M M M s N E -C iN N S (M * N m A I 4U M - f ? o M ! F in f H m in % N E -P fT » r a p a l a -4 4 f i r * a f c - w Iff ID . i~ m 5 - 0 n k n (F ra u d s 1 1 t I I M S o u 4S to M 7- * - » 4 ft, P i* * F G -F ro U U s 1 . L B •p a A » - t l | p 1 r o H O u w R y k i c k ) . T -.M - i i S - 4- 0 J (R . P u m N E -P O F ra u d s It, ) : 0 A M N . tt i m Ru#m in A - F O P r a a t o S t S k 11 k | , |m * • a t (k k k U : t l T IM W T -t*M « U ;* A H -R l| g illM (L M d t o M k lc S ) ,| :) ( R l t c k l U ) , H 4 -1 1 H I 1 -4 T in s si H I S- 0 ( m m m 4m - l U H W > -!) Po M M M T * * - j i 4 S - O 4 - 0 5 M U s to s k T * h V ^ L -D J T5— U — U t* ip ia f a * ) ) , f t ) m 1 - 0 0 :0 0 :0 n i MY Giants Washington Dallas Phlladalphla St. Louis Chicago Minnasota Oatroll Tampa Bay Groan Bay LA Rama San Fran. Atlanta Maw Or loans Sunday, Nav. I Maw England 75. Atlanta 17 Tampa Bay 14, Buffalo to Cincinnati 14, Dafrolt 17 C lavaland It. fnduanapolls* NY Giants 17. Dallas t4 St. Louis tl, Phlladalphla 17 Naw Or loans tl, San Francisco 10 PlttstMrgh 17, Groan Bay 7 Miami It, Houston 7 NY JaH to, Saoffts 7 Don*ar II. LA Raldart 10 KansasCity14, tan Dtogo» Washington 44. Mlmatota to (OT) #O LA RamtatCMcafa,tp.m. u MffHMW'Jr#VWTs d 9k Chicago af Tampa Bay, 1p.m. Cincinnati af Houston, i p.m. LA Rams at Now Ortaana. tp.m. Minnasota at Dotratt, t p.m. Now England at Indianapolis. I p.m, NY Jots at Atlanta. 1pjn. 7T Saattta al Kantat laotttoal Kansas City, ip t prm t. LA Raldart at Dallas. 4p.m It. Louis at San Francisco. 4 pjn tan Dlogadt Otnvor, 4p.m. Maadoy.Nw.IO Miami at Ctovaland, f p.m. #147—14 1747-11 BYG-PO AJUfrt It 17:11 Pal M i ii t*N ►** (bp**kkkl,4.0 KTO StorkI runIAtop kick), I P P i torts I P X DM tat T. W. WTHCIPTIOMI AtoPi I. Osrk I- M MU HgsatoPt kkkl. IP AM rtsnutto had '" M s * f-B KO ratossy* - / M C s-s t~a S fc •« *. G AM E B R EAK ER S I I I 4-P 44 411-11 Mt-CnaM I no (AAcF, kkkl, 14:44 II. U:41 lartad riraa m H O ad. aa 4 M *0. a—4i hh H IH W H IH PP H H U U 4-4-44 KM P 1l:il 1I 7 ))1 keep the bait away from Marino." Despite the lour touchdown throws. Marino struggled against a Houston pass defense ranked fourth in the league. He completed 12 of 29 passes for 220 yards with two Interceptions. He has 21 touchdowns and 15 in­ terceptions on the season. Marino threw an 85-yard scoring pass to Mark Duper In the third quarter and also had touchdown tosses Of 38 yards to Nat Moore. 3 yards to Tony Nathan and 8 yards to Mark Clayton. New York, New York: Giants, Jets Wrest Command Of Divisions tp-S*ufll 4tin (Ksrto kkk), 17:54 United Press International Tkrt Dot-astor I MM Nr Ehay New York. New York. (Karlla kick). 11:t» Those are the teams atop the IkHMstUr X p h n Wtooi IIP NFC and AFC East and they kkfl.llp Cp Hstton a ktorapRM rttvrs cou ld v e ry w e ll a rriv e In Pasadena. Calif., on Super Bowl IUrmkkkl.11.il -a - i i . i i i . Sunday. Is the country ready for more hlgh-flving New Yorkers? Five days after toasting the II 0 1HI14 77-41 World Scries champion Mels, the W 04 Big Apple celebrated a New York 1-4 4-41 Giants victory over their mosthated rival and a New York Jets it-tj-l 0 - 47-1 blowout over Seattle. The victo­ h » i >-4i ry for the Jets was a team-record 1 -4 H U PW-F0AstorM*Ai:4? HM 4-41 seventh straight. 04-70 M Crsc* X HP HI 1-1 TIM At East Rutherford. N.J.. Joe HJI 4-41 nt-TtoapM 4 sms has Mifcn* M U DR Morris ran for 181 yards and two IAs4»fl»s kick). I ll touchdowns to lead the Giants to a 17-14 victory over the Dallas RUtMINO-' . Wlstor 110 SsWI Cowboys. Dallas, which usually lit.WilllwlsIK, ’n a i l Eh.tr 14 LA ftsUosAtos at., • <th IkMcOllum find* a way to beat the Giants, 01 N 11. Wilton 14 w as hurt by t w o m is s e d tl II PAHIMG-Dtnrsr ElwsyII110—141.LA middle-range field goals, a. 61441 VIP btot WlltM04?HX7. IP IP RECEIVIIK-OsnwrP Jtckier iu yard punt and three costly HU 4-4 JMm m IP snnws 4P K«y m M 4-W-P IL Ml* U LA Rsprs Orlshnwi penalties on its final drive. l-HUI 4-4-4 The victory gave the Giants II IP Williams 441, larks to* 141. PP> PHI back-to-back victories over 44)5 4174 Mnth I P Hnhr IPParkar 14 4-4 4P MCU-OsmsrLMy IP A Tmmsnd Washington and Dallas •— Its two Itt IP I P Fkktar 14tyw15LAROtort Jam major foes In the NFC East. At 4i n 14 * 447 441 IS' PUP INTEICEFTKMS-OsmtrHrOn 74A 7-2. the Giants are tied with PM 0:0 Washington atop the division. Dormant Limits14LAl,Pn Km NUuMIkMMah: LARsPrsB*hrP The Cowboys are 6-3. "You try to put the past behind you. but some things are ory I 4M7-P hard to put out of your mind." laa OPp _ 1144 ?-n FkdBMrtsr Giants linebacker Harry Carson SO-Mty. Fumy tup* Wap mi said. "This is special. Dallas and ISA*. 1:44 Giants games have always been 10-CiunOUr I p km Fkk pretty intense, and It’s good to ItoMndtUkkkl, IP tO-tonur4nnIRPnckk*UcW.4P have this one behind us." At Seattle, Ken O'Brien passed TkNOMrtsr KC-lnHk I sw hut Ksmty f o r 43.1 y a r d s a n d f o u r (Ltatry kick, 14:11 touchdowns and the Jets neukC-M4rry I p ha Kavuy , trallzcd the Seattle Seahawk's ’ takeaway game to post a 38-7 lUwaykkkl,7:1? rout. •wVfM; l*ma Itonkschto kkkl, /lift a a./ * 4 i »i. i Seattle entered the game KC-FGUnaryP. U.H leading the AFC with 13 more Alt-44,111 takeaways than giveaways. The PP-CPyPs I MM ton MrM Jets Improved to 8-) and stayed IRSMilkkkllO First 1 PP Pmts 0 (sm' has Mthst two games ahead or the New AvUmyir* (Rm iikkkiaB **■- ti-»— |--- Lpa UwiM England Patriots In the AFC MCW yvrvv HP (■avail kick) 14:11 East. m rnm m "I'm always shocked when we apM win by a margin like thal." Jets receiver Wesley Walker said. KOrahnup "When we play hard and don’t make mistakes, we can compete with anybody." Tip |4 isP MlM The Jets, beset with Injuries RUSHIMG—Ksmss CityFrultl It. all season, were without Pro KmaryI ImtoaII, Gp 14IMk » 41. Bowl nose tackle Joe Klecko and Psrtsrty It I4A Dkaalpor 1441. An - inside linebacker Lance Mehl. asrp0N4McGM4PFKckM. FAUIMG-Kmm CityKopy 71B but still reduced Seattle to 5-4. PI.1mOpt Fkk41740. O’Brien, who entered the game RECEIVING-Ksosm CttyPsp IP PpAall TP Arm* U Gcmh I P as the NFL's most accurate CrtM4P MM111. Ham17.Harry151 passer with a 63.8 completion SanCptOuMkr IP AnMnon11 rate, connected on 26 of 32 LACKS-Aoum CityLnris 14. Sm passes. Including eight in a row OhsalMlIk IhP.lsnaM It. OPMl I 4 In one second-quarter stretch, WIMn14Uushh4WUUamIH IMTIICEFTIOMI-Kanus CityL»«u and 17 of 18 spanning the IL Cacnfl 14Rtfrm14la*Dps Non second and third quarters. CHy, Patriots 28, Falcons 17 Al Foxboro. Mass.. Irving 14IM 7F-M Fryar relumed a punt 59 yards N 4ISII4— 44 for a touchdown and Tony WM-kprs 7 rw lloPias kkkl. id SPS-FGtlA4a|MX?P Pin lup I rim 1C. P:I4 Ph-UP 47 #m Iran Krpnr 1C Nllisn fclchl. 11:40 ■il Patoy P tunSk rrtvm Ikick Phi. 4P in ? i- p Mh-FG C Nmol a l)U IMF-? tkH CHICAGO (UPI) - Steve Fuller Pm-Jarp S p p Kramar (C NYJ-FOCm4*S4:0 of the Chicago Bears and Steve N sh a n k k k l.H I toa-Tmar P rhs ha* Gtort RPS-FGMpMPIP Uskstss kick). I ll DUb of the Los Angeles Rams, SP Rsprs • r* IZoPgm kkkl. two of the most active backup NYJ-Tms I p ha ffSrtsn DU Ph-Lmrti 74R4U Iran Krtmsr 1C quarterbacks in the NFL. return IU«kykkkl. IIP HYJ-Paksr O p h " VSrP Htlisn kitfcl, 14:14 to center stage tonight. ILMkyUkLFP Fuller will be making his Mw-0 NMMn I Nm Krona NVJ PctPS« na (UP* kkkl. IP (CMSMkkkl.lV second start of the season in the mm Pad U m Nm kvtPa NVMm* k p Im OP* Monday Night • encounter with (kkkllUsl.144 llakky kick). 1:41 1 1nmIkkt Uhl. HP R a m s . He r e p l a c e s J i m SM k p O'kru* W«-Clot P sm Nm Sc*wU* McMahon, who has a sore shoulder. McMahon, who has 144 1 . A' 11.I l l missed four starts this season IM MYJ m ■M because of Injuries, may see N 0 0 ii IHII FNt toons b- w 1HU 0-144 some action. 01 AiMkMprto U7 C hicago's third-string 0 1 PI H) Ptosdg fsrto HO 4-14 1-4 quarterback. Mike Tomczak. has 4-tt-SJHtHN? Ssckirv* Us) HIHP HIH0 s ta r te d tw ic e in p la c e o f 4441 HI-04 H 4ms tM 1-1-1 44-1 4U«M *41 P— 0-4 0— , i 47—1 McMahon. The Bears could have 0-0-1 St— 4— J7I HV4 Pmsm HB.I P-411 a fourth quarterback, recently i 4-0 HI PmsN HD HB HU HID PM rtassHl HIM 1-10 signed U.S. Football League star 7-4 . HI' KO nkmsrfi H4 H* HD , 7-7) HM *-41 Doug Flutie, If they decide to 00 ML! 71ft Tdss K (smsssUs 0:0 activate him by 3 p.m. Frt toast 0 0 Dlls is starting for the second time for the 6-2 Rams. He replaces Steve Bartkowski. who has an injured right knee. Bartkowksi will also be In un­ iform. While Bear fans are wondering lE B IT IN PhnsiPs Carky ns. JsrStn 4114 0. «Nm IN Uop 4IP when Flutie will make an ap­ RftP U Aatorpa m tom IP pearance, Rama fans are won­ - rr- ‘ ----- ^ 0P| taTmrHMMtoi«Pta*AsiT. . dering the same about Jim S' »Bl? Everett, the rookie the Rams iix P a t o y ia G n P iK acquired from Houston. Everett ' iNTERCEFTiONt-Pinnasti* Sm I PSUstoipnRMHMi4 ^ has been in camp a couple of weeks, but (tarns Coach John ■*tkln|t*n ImtoTst 11. B Dull*#' llt v t PuIIu m camptototf M ol M pussus tor JJt yards an# 1TO. LA MaMara1 Marc Wllaan comptotoU IS oI « p a w n la rW yard* and l TD. Mlami'a Dan Marina ttiraw 4 TD paaaaa. Mlnnaaola’a Tammy Kramar cumglutoU to ol l i oaaaA lor 4N yarria an4 4TOa. NY Juft' Kan O'Brian mnptotod H a i n paaaaa tor 411 yarBa anB 4 TOa. Pittsburgh's Mart Malana camytotoB H a l II paaaaa tor IN yardaani 1 TOa. tan Franclaca’a Mika Maraakl camylatoB M al 41paaaaa tor SB yarda and! TOa. il/adktM^a'a 1mm 8rli rum^mr atoMtoldA*^, U ol 47paaaaa tor 1» yardt and I TOa. — Mur LA toi* Rsl-70 P M A K - r e u a to n u iM RaRmto14 RMII. Nm ONm -Muim BIS jMUMH4.MKtl4rf4.ltIMMl 1(1). PALLING-1« FrMdKuRtoMki » ♦ IRtkr lick), 1:1) M-fC IlMKd A 10 S U M M A R IE S MY J*t* Nsw England Miami Buffalo Indianapolis after the first half by Oliver Luck. Glvins ran three reverses In the second hair Tor 52 yards and caught two quick screens for 15 more before he was carried oiT the field on a stretcher after being hit by Miami safety Bud 'Brown. Glvins suffered head ccnlUtetons and a neck bum and was hospitalized overnight for ob­ servation. "W e didn’t want to turn the game into a Frisbcc throw." said Houston Coach Jerry Glanvllle. "It was our game plan to run more than pass. We thought we could control the ball and ^^^00 W^toH ^^^to P^P Fuller, Dlls Stage Return IIIH MI I 4-0 (R *m kli| kick), lit ! k» Football Franklin kicked four field goals to lead New England. 6-3. Atlanta, which started the season 4-0. has gone 1-3-1 In Its last five games. Bengali 24, Lions 17 At Pontiac. Mich., a 49-yard pass interference penalty against Demetrious Johnson positioned Larry Klnticbrcw for a 1-yard touchdown run with 40 seconds lo play to lift Cincinnati. 6-3. over Detroit. 3*6, Browns 24, Colt* 9 At Indianapolis.- Bcrnic Kosar threw three touchdown passes. Including a 72-yardcr (o Herman Fontenot, to help the Browns. 6-3. keep Indianapolis. 0-9. the lone wlnlcss team In the NFL. Cardinals 14, Eagles 10 Al St. Louis, quarterback Cliff Stoudt. Inserted for the struggl­ ing Nell Lomax, engineered two touchdown drives In the final 5:04 io lift St. Louis. 2-7. over Philadelphia. 3-6. Stump Mit­ chell bulled 1 yard for the winning TD with 36 seconds left. Saints 23 ,49ers 10 A l New Orleans. Rucbcn Mayes rushed for 128 yards and two touchdowns, and the New Orleans defense produced four turnovers to allow the Saints, 45. to surprise San Francisco. 54. Stselers 27, Packers 3 Ai Pittsburgh, Mark Malone threw three touchdown passes lo Wcggle Thompson to carry the Steelers. 3-6. over Green Bay, 1-8. Malone completed 20 of 31 passes for 195 yards. Broncos 21, Raiders 10 At’ Los A n geles.- Sam m y W in d e r caught a 3-yard touchdown pass from John Elway and rushed for 83 yards, helping the Broncos, 8-1. snap the Raiders’ flve-game winning streak and take 'OrrA control of the AFC West. The Raiders, 5-4, have been beaten twice by Den­ ver this season. Chiefs 34, Chargers 23 At San Diego. Nick Lowery kicked a 37-yard field goal with seven seconds to play, giving Kansas City. 6-3, a victory over San Diego. 1-8. in Al Saunders’ debut as the Chargers’ head coach. Redskins 44, Vikings 38 At Washington. Jay Schroedcr concluded a 378-yard, twotouchdown passing performance by throwing a 38-yard scoring strike to Gary Clark 1:46 Into overtime and George ^Rogers rushed for three touchdowns to carry Washington. 7-2. over Minnesota. 5-4. Tonight's TV Rams at Bears WFTV-9: 9p.m. Robinson said the former Purdue star will not make his pro­ fessional debut tonight. " I f you were opening up In the NFL, I'm not sure this Is where you'd want to start, on Monday N igh t footb a ll again st the Bears," he said. "I don’t know that I'd wish that on anybody." Both teams will rely on their rushing attacks. Walter Payton will lead the the Bears and Eric Dickerson will pace the Rams. Comparisons o f Payton and Dickerson started In the Bears' 24-0 NFC Championship victory over the Rams last year. Neither was elective as Paylon ga in ed Just 32 yards and Dickerson only 47 yards on 17 carries. "It Isn’t a case of me vs. Eric Dickerson at all." Payton said. "Besides, I don't have to go up against our defense." Dickerson leads the NFL in rushing wUh 1.030 yards In 199 carries — for a 5.2 average. He Is o n l y n in e y a r d s b e h i n d Lawrence McCutcheon on the Rams' all-Ume yardage list with 6.178 yards in Just four NFL seasons. �E vuhm Hsrskl, iairtord. FI. SPORTS INBRIEF NEW YORK (UPI) — Orlando Plzzolato ran for posterity and that stopped him from winning a third straight New York City Marathon. Gianni Poll employed Plzzolato's usual strategy and staged a back-of-the-pack surge to win Sunday's race In 2 hours, 11 minutes, 6 seconds. "I usually run from the back and try to win," said Plzzolato. the early leader who traditionally runs from the rear. "But this time I tried to give this marathon a good time — not a world record — butllke a 2:08. "I was stupid to be In front at the beginning," said Plzzolato, who finished fourth. "(Polll ran an Intelligent race. I ran a stupid race." • Antoni Nlemczak of Poland came on strong to finish second while a weary Rob de Castella of Australia was third. Grete Waltz shook ofT early compct'tlon from Australia's Lisa Martin and Italy's Laura Fogll and late leg cramps to win her eighth New York race. In 2:28:06 for her U th sub-2:30 performance. Waltz's eighth New York victory tied her with John J. Kelly for the most victories In a single marathon event. Kelly won the Yonkers Marathon, then the National AAU Championships, from 1956 through 1963. Earnhardt Cllnehos Winston Cup HAMPTON, Ga. (UPI) — Dale Earnhardt kept the pact he made with himself and as a result clinched the Winston Cup championship. "When I climbed out of the car I wanted to be able to say we drove a smart race, and I feel we drove a competitive and a smart race," said Earnhardt Sunday after winning the $421,395 Atlanta Journal 500 that assured him of the Winston Cup title, " I ran the car's pace," added Earnhardt, who collected $67,930 for the victory. "W e did that pretty much all day long." Earnhardt dominated the race, finishing In a record speed of 152.523 mph. There were 19 lead changes among eight drivers. Earnhardt led four times, for 162 laps, Including the final 72. Richard Petty was second In a Pontiac, one-lap off the pace. Petty took over second when Nell Bonnett. who was running In that position, ran out of gas on the final lap. Bill Elliott took third in a Ford, Tim Richmond finished fourth in a Chevrolet and Buddy Baker placed fifth in an Oldsmoblle. Earnhardt posted his fifth victory this year and 19th of his career. Rams To Hold Mortgago Burning Lake Mary High School plans a "Mortgage Burning" Friday prior to the Lake Mary-Lake Brantley football game, Frank Schwartz, spokesman for the school, said Friday. Schwartz said the school will make Its final payment on the loan which was accomplished three years earlier than expected. The orglnal six-year loan was paid in three ye&rs and two months. Lake Mary opened Its doors In August of 1981. In February of 1983, booster members Chuck Schmitt and Don Ames along with Lake Mary Principal Don Reynolds proposed the stadium. Construction began In June of 1983 and was completed four months later. Schwartz said the final Installment of the $213,275 loan will be paid Friday. January Claims Seniors Title TUCSON, Arlz. (UPI) — Don January spent some time with the younger golfers on the PGA Tour this week and said the camaraderie helped him win the Senior PGA Tucson Match Play Championship. January claimed the title Sunday with a 70-71 victory over Bob Charles. Under the tournament’s medal match play format, matches are won on the basis of total strokes over the course of a round, rather than-by the number of holes won. Becker Makes It 3-For-3 PARIS (UPI) — Boris Becker of West Germany Sunday won his third tournament In three weeks by pounding Spanish qualifier Sergio Casa!, 6-4, 6-3, 7-6 (7-3). In the final of the $625,000 Paris Open indoor tennis tournament. Becker. 18, the top seed, needed only two hours, 15 minutes to dispatch the 24-year-old Casal and equal John Newcombe's 1974 achievement of winning consecutive tournaments on three continents. Thorpe Hustles Match Victory TJLJCSON. Arlz. (UPI) — Jim Thorpe resorted to his past as a golf hustler for an edge In the PGA Tucson Match Play Championship. Thorpe, who won his second straight Match Play title with a 67-71 victory over Scott Simpson Sunday, admitted to playing for cash In his younger days. Hayes Grabs Tallahassee Open TALLAHASSEE (UPI) — Golf is fun again for Mark Hayes. Hayes, 37. shot a 2-under par 70 Sunday for a four-round total of 15-under 273 and a one-stroke win over Russ Cochran In the Tallahassee Open at the KUleam Country Club. Dickson Overcomes Torn Sells FREMANTLE. Australia (UPI) — New Zealand's Chris Dickson overcame three wlnd-tom spinnakers, gear failure and mainsail havoc to beat Dennis Conner's Stars & Stripes by 58 seconds and retain a first-place tie with America II In the America's Cup challenger series. ...Sander Continued from 7A feme gives Its full effort, the Lions usually win. That was the case last Friday as the Lions tamed Seminole, 23-7. Tailback WUlle Gainey gained 81 yards on 21 carries Including three short touchdown runs. The Lion defense played well as It •hut down Seminole. The only Seminole points came on a blocked punt by Ed Banks which was recovered In the end zone by Keith Denton. Oviedo la now 4-3 and 2-2 in the SAC. The Lions will host Cocoa Beach this Friday. line and then led tits favorite garget Into the left comer of the end zone to bring the Gators within a point. Coach Galen Hall went for the victory ftnd Bell'a scramble . evened Florida's record at 4-4 and gave the Gators their first Southeast .*n Conference triumph In four atteihpts. "This is the toughest loss I've ever experienced," laid Auburn senior Brent Fullwood, who ran for 166 yards and a TD as the Tigers fell to, 7-1. "W e didn't take advantage of their turnovers In the first half, and I didn't play aa well as I should have today." The Tigers were looking for their first 8-0 start since the 1971 team, led by Hetsman Trophy quarterback Pat Sullivan. Reggie Ware scored from a yard out and Knapp kicked a 31-yard field goal, but the Tiger ofTenae didn't operate like a unit averaging 39 points per game. "W e didn't take advantage of what Florida gave us." asld Auburn Coach Pat Dye. "H was on e' of *.i Me gut-wrenching, heart­ breaking losses. Kerwin Bell was the difference." GAINESVILLE* (U PI) - F*ifth-ranked ' Auburn will now try**to aAtfrer the muMcal ■ question: “ How Do You Mend Broken -Heart?” A hobbled quarterback and an injured In the ^second period and hit on 17 o f 31 wide receiver combined talents Saturday to passes sees for 182 yards despite wearing a leave, the Tigers In need of ' a spiritual massive isslve brace on his left knee. "The offensive line gave me time and I should M.A.S.H. unit. Just one minute away from ted a lot more than I did. but I their* best start in 15 year*, the Tigers have complete Instead will try to recover Tram a shattering was still timid with my leg. On the converstbn play, we were hoping to get it to 18-17 loss to Florida. 1 Nattiel, but my man broke through the Gator quarterback Kerwin Bell, who missed, his third consecutive start because middle and I put a move on him. It seemed tike It took all day, but I made It into the end of a sprained knee, capped a fourth-quarter •zone." . comeback from a 17-0 deficit by hitting Nattiel played the fourth quarter with a Ricky Nattiel with a 5-yard touchdown pass slightly separated shoulder, but neither and running It in himself on the 2-potnt Injury nor the Auburn defense could slow conversion with 36 seconds remaining. down the Gators In the final period. Bell Auburn, which ted by only 14-0 at in­ plunged In from a yard out to make It 17*7 termission despite forcing six first-half at 2:51 of the quarter and Robert McGtnty — turnovers, then moved to the Florida 36 a transfer from Auburn — kicked a 51-yard before Chris Knapp was short on a 52-yard field goal with 7:10 remaining. Webble field goal attempt with pne second left. Burnett’s fumble recovery at the Florida 34 "This is the biggest win df our lives," said with 1:41 left gave the Gaters a final chance. Bell hit Nattiel for 25 yards to the 5 yard Bell, who replaced an Inept Rodney Brewer Football Plzzolato, Waltz Post Wins In Now York City Marathon •Seminole, which is'Idle^ Fri­ day. has been having tta troubles this season. Four fumbles on punt returns cost the 'Notes the game. Just about everything that could possibly go wrong has gone wrong for coach Dave Mosure's Semlnoles but Sanford Is a very young football team and will gain experience and maturity week by week. Sanford falls to 2-6 and 2-3 In the SAC. • The Lyman Greyhounds are a team that Is difficult to analyze. One week they will play solidly and the next week they will look lousy. T h e G reyhou nds are 4-3 overall. They lead the SAC with a 3-0 record yet they are last In 5A-4 with an 0-3 record, SCOREBOARD TV/RADIO vnmttusimtcn T V / M W O .T llia rillin TELEVISION I m l - USA. M OwvtaNp* MttoWt-csniNfii. t pm. - esan. ftomtn’* ( « * « ten Anmti T rM Am sum t »m - WFTVt. N U : L m A * * le w O C M c jfiM n lll tontltede H p« - fIAN. lMt'1 Uteftwra* Cap III ) t m. - USA. Cr«| ■>** M rtrttr A m ■ADM Taft l pm - m il AM IM l. SparH Taft pm OirWtptpr Itm a Lm m m M i t i t w i i t-IH ftft* ft: U to W l.lto l tn». IS1 1 tftM l4 » M ftO * to tM to |4 ftN M * . 0. A r t e * CM) SIW W Mm. * a iw a M * W t o t * le a * cm so . N u t* to :«ft* «te n lto to * l U.UC.AIMH tor. I a tor* cm?* a * umi bit* US SI Ml p to ri a Itoi t a n * Cal M S M m * S I t H e lp * : CaM ftrlkto a.il N. (to) Fftrtto « . (A»tl Nat * F W im H e lp pea: * : to leiN f tC eani tom to ft tor.! tor, I BASKETBALL lAMtinALiiMAI I p,i«. - WKIl AM lift). NFL: Lap Aapaln Aanwai O k a * lean ■ tila ra Caatari FOOTBALL FOOTMU; R e ttto p T to S F a * l. Miami (H) to ft* Fftrtto Mata. tin. Naiipma: M to rfM la a l t MkMpa (M l toftafti Itoftto t o il tod pww:to rt* tor. I X tota ila ft (M l tolaafti ftp toft n—*—---*Atoeytee i I I t o , |. S IFB*^RipPnia i OUatona (HI Aaftaftf Kama, to t a d p m :M ftaa tflto r.l S Attorn (M l laat ft Fftrtto SIT. Net A M il.to d ?. M il. ( t il tot ft to ft* O n * Haft, t o r i MW) »IH) toft p p :C * irm .N e e .l S lftw t p to t a a ft l* Iftto tor. t. totrarta (M l ft » A Wad p m : ftto Iftto tfta l S Tam AAM (M l M ifta * S S l to d p ftw to LA Ltfto* l i s t t I M t t 1 SI t U S It HOCKEY NOCIKYt to * SM tofti • li f t C t llir M t t I Im t kto to vS I mittlAU • la U U to n N i C N o p W N e T a rtftl AtoPam . to* in a r m M toH llO afeW tr CWaatpf t i a i le A ftft M ftm iai H H a ftm ftl to o * * * n it * * * ftto JtfW f Nr lit * * fcM -.lL ,---- * — •pgasaisBiaQ Nr i * i K t 1 4 1 1 1 Moodsy, Nsv. L 1 H M A l 1 ) i 1 4 1 T * M M 1 ft 44 » 1 I? W 4? 4 » 44 4? 1 it a a 1 11 44 si 4 4 M 41 Hard Work, Testaverde Topple FSU MIAMI (UPI) - The top-ranked Miami Hurricanes operate by a simple formula; hard work plus Vlnny Testaverde equals suc­ cess. MMIlf,torn* in 4 1 4 H IS a Oh * lA O ftp p iiir. tomfta in 4 1 } U 0 a tftntetol Miami may struggle at times, tomtom tag— to to 4 1 1 It M 41 tft H r t as It did Saturday against totten 1 4 1 11 0 a Florida State, but the Hurricanes ) ? 1 • a 41 totftft CMtapHCftaatoftR U * Q believe playing hard for 60 A t o m s . Ftoaft'pftaiu torrti D M * K l T t o M M minutes will result In a victory. TENNIS 4 1 ) is s 11 T*to The foundation for this con­ 4 1 ) 11 M 11 St. Ltoft f i d e n c e Is t h e p l a y o ( i i 1 11 11 11 Dtoto 4 4 ) » 4? «« quarterback Testaverde. M ifM M fll C N c* 1 1 1 4 0 44 Through three quarters In the S a rtk iD M * (U. tfttoftn. tot. Orange Bowl. Testaverde had 1 4 1 1? 41 44 Etottoft* lfl.NftaVMtoCaM. At At 4 1 1 11 41 4? W kw l* been under heavy pressure from 4 ? 1 4 V 0 Ztet earrtoa * la ri MctoA («. toft d C«*T the Seminole defense and the 1 1 1 i a U Lm A * ft» tfttoftt, tot. A m Mato, DM*. * Can* Vtocwntr > 1 1 > N a topato. Kaenlto. Tew. (I). A t rdtoa. Hurricanes trailed 23-21 going I* * * )! into the final 15 minutes. RACING NY Motor*?.* * * ■ < Testaverde had been Intercepted fc tftfttftM to r* ) AUTOKAOMit twice, and he was nursing a iflto ftM l A ll OuakactHarftMKift) sprained right foot. (Iftlaa «rtt» Artaar, tfp at car. ftp CatpryiW aPM ppI ra p m a il Still, the Hurricanes, 8-0, were T a t o L O iW I i. CMcapflMftmaftl confident Testaverde would i b j b a * t i k t * N N . N O ftc W t t FttNtorptM.Lwftl(lft) come through. He did, rallying ■M INftft, f r t ST; l Tta A k in * O w nftL STj 1 Atoftr W ar. CAtoatoto Miami for 20 fourth-quarter W, A HP Cmaft. OamM W; T. Kjft aT.toateal points and a 41 -23 victory. M LaftiT. CMtap) N H y . Far!, IH : I. Tarry Latoatt. atoatona. a f lt .u a W to to late*, to; HarHMtOMlacMHal "W e go hard all the time Lai AapftaflKftaaafta KIWI ft.FPNrtotoQWftai.Sfl whether we are behind or ahead M a a * L N Y Aaaprt(IOT) II. to* tonftft OtotoMto sfl a by six touchdowns," said, de­ T a a * IM fl Opyrato. t o I t t o * Kaltaca. Naftac. to ; U Ate* Siteafl fensive tackle Jerome Brown. OtotoMto to- to t o * WAft Jr. tote*, LaaAapftaalCalpry.flSpm . "That's how we can come back to ft. when we are behind. Vlnny showed great senior leadership playing with his Injury. Even when ne had his two Intercep­ tions, we had to stop them on defense. "W e knew Vlnny would move the team eventually. We were not to be denied." In th e f o u r t h q u a r t e r . Testaverde was 10 of 11 for 185 y a rd s. I n c l ud i ng two touchdowns, and also ran for did the Job," McDowell said. "H e’ll start against another score on a bootleg. Georgia Southern next week." T e s t a v e r d e also thre w The Knights totally dominated the game as UCF amassed 392 total yards aa compared to touchdown passes of 20 yarda to VMI'a 197. The Knights got the ground game Brian Blades and 23 yards to back on track as tailback Elgin Davis rushed for Alonzo Hlghsmith. and ran for touchdowns of 1 and 8 yards. 101 yards on 17 carries Including a one yard Warren Williams also scored on touchdown plunge. UCF had 217 net rushing a 4-yard run. yards. For Florida Slate, 4-3-1. the "I knew coming Into the game that we could game waa cruelly similar to last run the ball on them," McDowell said. "It was Imperative that we balance out our pass-run’ratio year's meeting between the two teama. where the Semlnoles led and we did that today." by 10 points at halftime and 6 Lanham, who played the game with a broken right pinky suffered In the loss to Wofford, used points going into the final eight different receivers. Aaron Sam caught a pair quarter only to watch Miami of touchdown passes while Lake Brantley tight score two touchdowns for a end product Mac Lantrlp hauled In a short TD 35-27 triumph. Also similar was the perfor­ pass. mance ol Testaverde. who was VMI. 1-7, struck first In the game when Jim Wall booted a 28-yard field goal, but UCF’a Eddie sacked seven times a year ago O'Brien retaliated with a 29-yarder In the second and five times Saturday. The Semlnoles were hurt by quarter. An Interception by UCF comerback Reggie Injuries to leading rusher SamEdwards gave UCF the ball at the VMI 27. Sam mle Smith and quarterback then caught a 16-yard TD pass from Lanham to Danny McManus, both of whom were forced out of the game In give UCF a 10-3 lead. the Drat half. One series later, UCF's Ted Wilson, who had Florida State scored on three five catches for 86 yards, caught 22 and 23 yard field goals by Derek Schmidt, a passes to set up a one-yard Touchdown run by 6-yard run by Tanner Holloman, Davis. The PAT gave UCF a 17-3 halftime lead. and a 100-yard kickoff return In In the third quarter. Corris Ervin blocked a VMI which Keith R obb threw an punt and Davis Alls scooped up the ball and ran across the Held lateral to Dexter 11 yards for a TD and a 24-3 bulge. VMI came Carter, who ran In for the score. back with a touchdown, but UCF responded with The Semlnoles also tried a fake a pair of long runs by Davis (32 and 24 yards) set field goal, but McManus was up Lantrip'a three-yard touchdown catch for a stopped just short of the flrat31-9 lead. down marker. "W e couldn't do enough of­ UCF ended the scoring when Sam caught a fensively to rest our defense In seven-yard paaa from Lanham. "This win will get our confidence back," the second half." Coach Bobby Bowden said. McDowell said. ft Lanham Provides Spark A s UCF Term inates 10-Gam e Road Blues It's finally over! Coming into Saturday's college football game between the University of Central Florida and Virginia Military Institute, UCF had lost Its lsst 10 games on the road. Behind an Impressive aerial display by Tony Lanham and a solid defensive effort the Division II Knights ended their road blues with a 38-9 victory over Division I-AA VMI before 3,200 fans at Alumni Memorial Field. The last time that UCF had won on the road was on Sept. 22, 1984 against Western Kentucky. It was the third time this season that UCF has defeated a I-AA school (Bethune-Cookman. Mur­ ray State, and VMI). The win snaps a three-game losing streak and gives UCF $ chance to have a winning season. UCF, 5-4, hosts defending national champion G eorgia Southern, 6*2, and A ll-A m erica quarterback Tracy Ham Saturday. Ham rushed for 118 yards and became the first player In college football history to paaa for 5,000 yards and rush for 3,000 yards In a 49-32 win over Western Kentucky Saturday. OSU la ranked ninth in the NCAA I-AA poll. "That Is going to be a tough game." UCF coach Gene McDowell said. "W e are going to have to play at our very best in order for us to be In It." McDowell was elated with Saturday's victory. "It feels good to have that losing streak behind us," he said. "Th e win puts us In a position where we can have the best season In UCF history." The best season that UCF ever had was In 1979, the Knights first year of football, when the team won six games under volunteer coach Don Jonas. Lanham, who was the starting quarterback at UCF laat year but has taken a seat to Darin Slack this year, started his first game of the season and performed well. Lanham earned the start when Slack threw five Interceptions In a 31-28 homecoming loss to Wofford two weeks ago. Lanham completed 12 of 15 passes, good for 157 yards and three tduchdowns. "Tony really Lyman needed to win its game last Friday against Spruce Creek to gain momentum coming Into this week's SAC showdown with Lake Howell. Coach Bill Scott w as not p le a te d w ith the Greyhound effort. "This waa the worst game, that we have played all y e a r ," Scott aald after Lyman's 94) low. "W e didn't block anybody.” The 'Hounds suffered a major blow when quarterback Darren Boyesen was hit and had to leave the game with a bruised neck. D efensive coordinator Jack Bloom lngdale aald It looks doubtful whether the senior QB will be able to return this year. Boyesen has played well this year although bis statistics are not overly impressive. Boyesen has a big heart and la a leader. That leadership will be missed a g a in s t L a k e H o w e ll and possibly the rest of the season. John Burton now takes over the signal calling. • T h e Lake Brantley Patriots are snake-bitten. After last year's 1-9 season . where just about everything went w ron g.. one would figure that the Pata would have a little more luck thla But the Pata have had no luck aa they are 0-7 after their 17*7 loss to Apopka last Friday. Despite the buzzard's luck, Brantley will be fired up for the big battle against Lake Mary Friday. Football Y O U ’L L L O V E H I - L I ! til i n u Nl W S l i p t r i r c t .» I Mil I C TA 3?.oao“ " f«-s29,000 V h i -l i 53,000 ! i �i *• n -i + f ^ 1 1 i « •* • • « * 4N¥ < T‘ T X '"^**i 'M -J 10 A — E v e n in g H e ra ld , ta n fo rd , FI. V Stocks Slightly Off Local Interest . T h e se q u o tation s p ro v id e d b y m e m b e r s o f th e N a tio n a l A sso cia tio n o f S e c u ritie s D ealers a re re p re se n ta tiv e In te r d e a le r p ric e s a s o f m ld -m o m ln g today. In te r - d e a le r m a r k e ts c h a n g e throughout th e day. P ric e s do not In clu d e re ta il m a rk u p o r m arkdow n . Bid Ask 34% 34% 7% 8 23% 23% Barnett Bank First Fidelity First Union Florida Power & Light Fla. Progress HCA. Hughes Supply Morrison's NCR Corp Plcssey . Scotty's Southeast Bank SunTrust Walt Disney World Wcstinghousc 36% 42% 36% 21% 24% 46% 24% 13% 39% 21 43% 56% 36% 42% 36% 22% 24% 46% 24% 13% 39% 21% 44 57*/b Gold And Silver NEW YORK (UPI) - Foreign and domestic gold & silver prices quoted In dollars per troy ounce today: Gold London Previous close 400.625 off 5 8 7 5 Morning fixing 400.30 off 0.325 Hong Kong 401.15 ofT 5.10 Nsw York • Comex spot gold open 405.30 up 1.70 Comex spot silver open 5.719 up 0.065 (London morning fixing change Is based on the previous day's closing price.) Dow Jonos Dow Jones Averages — 30 Indus 1882.87 20 Trails 834.13 15 Utfls 209.47 65 Stock 742.92 10 a.m. up 5.06 off 1.25 up 0.06 up 0.85 ...V ic tim s Continued from page 1A serious debt and was under Investigation by authorities. " If I were a Juror I would want to know the truth." Finn said. "N o one has Intruded inappro­ priately on behalf of Delta. Robert Katz, one of 27 crash survivors, complained to a fed­ eral Judge through lawyer Jon Krupnlck that a private In­ vestigator working on Delta’s defense team tried to Intimidate his former secretary Into testi­ fying as an unfavorable charac­ ter witness. The Investigator told the woman he had several witnesses who would testify that she was having an affair with Katz, according to a sworn statement the secretary made. Krupnlck asked a federal Judge to limit the Investigators, accus­ ing them of using "false and heavy-handed tactics 6f Intlml- IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIOHTEINTN JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO.: *071-CA-09-P GENERAL JURISDICTION DIVISION EAST RIVER SAVINOS BANK. FLAINTIFF, OLIVE F. WAGNER. M A N U F A C T U R E R S HANOVER FINANCIAL SERVICES OF F L O R I D A , ----------- . U N ­ TENANT IS), ALLIANCE PROPERTIES. INC.. DEFENDANTS. NOTICE OF ACTION CONSTRUCTIVE S E R V IC E -P R O P E R T Y TO: OLIVER. WAGNER Tit FLORIDA AVENUE ALTAMONTE SPRINOS.FL living. Inducing any us- m mam aI mm Pat—E | it guy have ram If any ar all at By United Press International The U.S. dollar was mixed on major European money markets today. The price of gold edged slightly higher. The dollar lost some strength In Frankfurt, opening at 2.067 German marks, against Friday's close of 2.0767. In Parts the dollar opened at 6.7462 French francs, against 6 .7 7 ; and In Milan at 1.428.75 lire, against 1.429.50. The dollar gained slightly In Zurich, where It started the day at 1.7025 Swiss francs, against Friday’s close of 1.7150: and In Amsterdam at 2.338 Dutch guilders, against 2.333. In London the pound opened at $1.4150, against $1.4055 on Friday * In early New York trading the dollar was mixed In light trading against major foreign currencies. Markets In Tokyo and Brussels were closed Monday for national holidays. Gold opened $2 an ounce mu g|| a H w o w n cfe kftiR i afaramantlansE narnaa Dal(a) « M swell at fa s E s s 'U .a iM _ lw1 Wru eve* at the * ' Da* higher In Zurich at $403.50 per \rp y ounce, against Friday's tlose*6f$401.50. In London gold opened 62.5 cen ts an ou n ce h ig h er at $401.25 per troy ounce, against $400,625 at the close on Friday. The morning fixing In London was $400.30. off 32.5 cents from Friday’s close. Silver opened slightly lower In Zurich at $5.62 per troy ounce, against Friday's close of $5.65: and gained In London to $5.64 per ounce, against $5.63. In earlier trading in the Far East, gold closed at $401.15 an ounce on the Hong Kong Bullion Exchange, off $5.10 from Fri­ day’s close. In early trading on New York’s Comex. a 100-troy-ounce gold futures contract for current de­ livery In November opened at $405.30 an ounce, up $1.70 from F r id a y 's close. A 5.000-troy-ouncc silver futures contract for delivery In Nov­ ember opened at $5,719, up 6.5 cents an ounce. A llie d Takeover Settled TORONTO (UPI) - Canadian real estate magnate Robert Campcau has won control of Allied Stores Corp. for $3.5 billion In a negotiated settlement that ended a two-month struggle fo r o w n e r s h i p o f o n e o f America's leading retailers. Toronto-based Campcau Corp. and Allied, based In New York and parent of such hlgh-fashlon stores as Ann Taylor. Brooks Brothers, Bonwlt Teller and Jordan Marsh, announced the agreement Sunday, saying both would withdraw litigation filed In courts In New York and Delaware. Analyst Monroe Grccnstcln of Bear. Steams & Co. of New York said Allied now would be heavily debt-burdened and Campcau may sell off certain assets of the organization, the llth-largest general merchandise company In the United States In terms of sales. Campeau. which ranks among Canada's five largest real estate firms, said Allied and Campcau would be merged to form one m assive com pany. A llie d 's headquarters will remain In New York. datlon and deception." Without hearing from Delta lawyers. U.S. District Judge Norman C. Rocttger forbade Investigators from Intimidating w itnesses. "You crash In an airplane andpeople think they throw money at you. It's*not that way at all." Katz said. "I think people ought to know what goes on." Delta lawyers said they were not aware o f any such In­ vestigative methods, and denied allegations that the airline Is trying to force settlements. Delta hns admitted liability In every case In which the victim's fami­ lies are not seeking punitive damages. Bob Montgomery, attorney for the parents of Scott Ageloff. 29. who died In the crash, objected when Delta lawyers said they might Introduce evidence that Ageloff allegedly was homosex­ ual and thereby Increased his risk of exposure to the fatal disease AIDS. Delta lawyers said that mi g h t have a f f e c t e d AgclofTs future earning capacity and life expectancy. • When the case was tried In Miami last month, the Judge barred mention of the allega­ tions. and the Jury awarded AgclofTs parents $1 million. "Whether he was a homosex­ ual or not. It had nothing to do with his life expectancy or his Job prospects. It was Just an effort to bludgeon (AgclofTs parents) Into accepting the $400,000 settlement they of­ fered." Montgomery said. Robert Alpert. the company’s senior vice president overseeing claims against Delta, said the airline and Its Insurance com­ pany. U.S. Aviation Under­ writers. arc obliged to defend themselves aggressively. The Insurance company will make a settlement offer for every person who was killed in the crash or survived, regardless of whether they have filed a lawsuit. Alpert said. as may ba Infants. sul |urIs. YOU AR E H E R E B Y NOTIFIED that an action has boon commenced N torseloss a mortgage on the following real proparty, lying and being and situated In Seminole County. Florida, mors particularly de­ scribed as follows: Lot S. Block 4. NORTH OR­ LANDO. 2nd ADDITION, ac­ cording to the plal thereof re­ corded In Plat Beak 11. Pages SL M and S7. Public Records of Seminole County. Florida. more commonly known as 41 South Devon Avo., Winter Springs. FL 2210?. This action has boon filed guked to aorve e copy of your written datanao. If any, to II an SHAPIRO, - ROSE A-a -aFISHMAN. - -A----------» - a a g runwyi# w h o m i w v h •• w North Roe Street, Suite 302. Tampa. Florida MNF-1012. on or at 1 004 P * W W V KIVPBIVf lie lllEi tIN tho original wllk Iho Clark of thie Court either V •Wfmi • P^euUnL|| - w* WITNESS my hand and tool of this Court an Hu Mth day of ^ think the federal Reserve could let Interest rates decline without risk of a dollar collapse. Ricky Harrington, technical analyst at First Interstate Securities In Charlotte, N.C.. said this week the market may use some pre-Electlon Day nervousness as an excuse to take profits. "Th e market will see further profit-taking and consolidation of the gains we’ve seen.” he said. But Harrington called action since the Sept. 11*12 plunge "extremely constructive" and predicted that the Dow would not retreat below 1800. "The market Is very healthy," Harrington said. He said the Dow would move to new highs before year-end and surpass 2000 In the first quarter of 1987 before It retreats again. D o llar O p e n s M ixed; G o ld Edges H igher legal Notice (SEAL)....... David N. Borrion OarhOrcuH Court By: Jeon Bu Itlnl Deputy dark Publish: October 20.27. November 2. M. IDEA OEH 144 V» *f1 ...Long wood Continued from page 1A Also up for discussion will be a report from the city’s consulting engineer on bids received for the proposed Grant Street Wastewater Treatment Plant. Bids on the Grant Street plant were received on Oct. 22. According to a letter to the mayor and commissioners from Rachel R. ChristenBcn. project manager for Dyer. Riddle. Mills & Precourt. Inc., consulting engineers, the apparent low bidder is Wharion-Smlth. The Arm submitted a lump sum base bid of $1,515,200. however due to the complexity of the project and alternates available on the bids, she said, they arc not prepared at this time to make a recommendation o f award to the commission. Dyer. Riddle is reviewing the bids and has met with WharionSmlth regarding the deducts which were offered and additional deducts to the contract which may be advantageous to the city. The cost of constructing the Grant Street plant is an Important factor In the city’s decision on whether or not to tie In to the county's Greenwood Lakes treatment plant Instead of expanding Its present sewage plant In the Skylark area. Appropriation of funds to survey and appraise the island Lake Property under consideration for purchase as a city park when the City Com­ mission during meets Monday at 7:30 p.m. The city la negotiating with the owner. Bill White, for 170 acres on Island Lake and seeking a federal acquisition grant. l i n r e j p n i ll ■ • g *1 '|NrM "» r ...H o s ta g e M o n d a y, N ov. 3, 1H4 ’ NEW YORK (UPI) — Prices opened mixed today In moderate trading of New York Stock Exchange Issues. * The Dow Jones Industrial average, which climbed 45.55 last week, was olT 0.56 to 1877.25 shortly after the market opened. Advances led declines 279*198 among the 728 Issues crossing the New York Stock Exchange tape. Early turnover amounted to about 3,530,600 shares. Analysts said Investors will be watching this week's sales of $29 billion of Treasury notes and bonds to see If Interest rates could head lower. A stronger U.S. dollar has led some people to *H»—V“M"*i **• Continued from page 1A Jacobsen. Before leaving Lamaca with Jacobsen. Waite told reporters: " I hope to be back In Lebanon soon to pursue the course of the other hostages." Jacobsen was filled with a mix of Joy and concern for the remaining hostages. "I feel Just great, absolutely g re a V he said with a broad smile. " I t Is a tremendous pleasure to be here. "The Joy Is only greatly less­ ened by the fact that Terry Anderson and,the others are still hostages," Jacobsen said. "My closest personal friend. Joseph Ctclpplo. is still a hostage. I pray to God that Joe will get out." Clclpplo. 56. deputy com­ ptroller at Beirut's American University was kidnapped by five gunmen on Sept. 12. An­ derson. 38. Beirut bureau chief for The Associated Press, was abducted March 16. 1985, by three gunmen. Jacobsen, who Is from Hun­ tington Beach, Calif., was flown by a Navy helicopter from Beirut to Lamaca. Cyprus, where he boarded the Learjct today. He met briefly with reporters In Cyprus and asked for a representative of the Associated Press to "Just tell you that Terry's fine, too." Jacobsen, also accompanied by the U.S. ambassador to Cyprus. Richard Boehm, praised the U.S. administration and the Church or England trouble­ shooter. "It Is a pleasure to see this guy," he said of Waite. "But not because he has a beard like me. "Last Christmas Eve as we sat on the floor with our underwear. He gave us hope that we would be free men again." There are 18 other foreigners missing In Lebanon — seven Frenchmen, six Americans, two Britons, an Irishman, a south Korean and an Italian. .. .T u rn o u t Continued from page 1A done between 10:30 and 11 d ni " * According to Ms. Goard. eligi­ ble Seminole County voters In­ clude 46.318 R epu blican s; 41.724 Democrats, and 7.500 Independents. But statew ide. Democrats outnumber Republicans by a 3-1 margin, although Republican registration cracked the 2 mil­ lion mark for this election. Statewide, there arc 3.214.753 eligible Democrats, compared with 2.038.831 Republicans and 377.604 Independents. HOSPITAL NOTES Central FlerM e Fatten* I Ho»pttal ADMISSIONS Friday Sanford: Jan Ada m i Juanita F o u n t Bryant Goweni, Jr. Judy John ton Winnie Murphy Roger Sermon 1 racy B. Raati, Deltona M;na J . Wetter, Dalton* M ichael A. Camay*. Lake Monroe Saturday Agnai A. Gauthier D ISCH ARGES Friday San lord: W illie F. Nation LoultaC. Barrett, DeBary M ichael A. Camay*. Lake Monroe Fred B u m , O t teen Cathy Hoanlg and baby boy Saturday Corine E. Ashley V allle E .C oa Judy Johnson Annie Newton Raymond M . Gough. Deltona Tom Bush, Genova Wanda G. Getting, Osteen Calastlna Johnson and baby boy Sundiy Delbert E. M cBride, J r Eva D. Francoeur, DeBary BIRTHS John and Judy Johnson, a baby boy M a rk and T racy R a a ti. a baby boy. Dalton* M elvin and Catharine Hinton, a baby girl, Daltona AREA DEATHS Boyles. Winter Park. ments. BRAD AND CHAD BIDDLE Baldwin-Falrchlld Funeral ROSA M. PARK Brad Christopher and Chad Mrs. Rosa Martin Park. 71. of Home. Altamonte Springs. In Allen Biddle, one day. 3650 Mill charge of arrangements. Creek Lane. Casselberry, died 3 2 B a y b e r r y B r a n c h . MERNO TAYLOR Casselberry, died Friday at Saturday at Orlando Regional Mr. Memo Taylor. 78. of 411 Winter Park Memorial Hospital. Medical Center They were bom Bom Oct. 30. 1915 In New Iris Road. Casselberry, died Sat­ in Orlando. O r l e a n s , s h e m o v e d t o urday at Florida HospitalS u r v i v o r s I n c l u d e t he i r Casselberry from Brookvllle. Pa­ Altamonte. Born Sept. 3. 1908 In mother. Bobbl Lynn. Orlando, he was a lifelong resi­ C asselberry: father. Wayne in 1963. She was a retired dent. He was a retired truck bookkeeper and a member of St. Howell. Casselberry: maternal driver and a Baptist. He was a Augustine Catholic Church. She grandparents. Carl and Freda was a member of the Winter member of Teamsters Union Biddle, Oviedo: paternal Local 512. grandmother. Judy Howell. Or­ Springs Country Club. Survivors Include his wife. S u r v i v o r s In c lu d e her lando: m aternal greatT h e l m a : son. G e o r g e . husband, Ira R.; son, Russell M.. gr andpar e nt s . G eo rge and San Antoni o. Texas: three Tallahassee: daughter. Peggy Minnie Carlisle, Lisbon, Ohio: Laman. Jacksonville Beach: five maternal great-grandparents. grandchildren. Baldwin-Falrchlld* Funeral sisters. Ethel King. Opp. Ala.. George and Minnie Carlisle, Hoftie, Altamonte Springs, in Tommie Clark and Susie Davis, Lisbon. Ohio; maternal greatboth or Winter Garden. Adcll charge of arrangements. grandparents, Donald and Agnes Haddock. Orlando. Bootsle FLORENCE ROBERTS Biddle. Tennessee: paternal Landrum. Texas City. Texas; Florence Roberts. 79, of 1086 great-grandm other. Frankie Orange Ave.. Casselberry, died five grandchildren. Moreth. Orlando. Baldwin-Falrchlld Funeral Winter Park Funeral Home. Friday at Florida Hospital. Or­ Home. Altamonte Springs. In lando. Bom Nov. 29. 1906 In Winter Park. In charge of ar­ Jacksonville. III., she moved to charge of arrangements. rangements. MITCHELL A. TINSLEY Casselberry from Chicago In RAYMOND J. BOOTHE 1973. She was a retired book­ Mr. Mitchell Alvin Tinsley. 31. Raymond Joseph Boothe. In­ or 499 Clcmson Drive. Alta­ fant. 2205 Bluefish Place. binder and was a Baptist. She monte Springs, died Friday In was a member of the VFW Oviedo, died Friday at Orlando Auxiliary 5405. Winter Springs. Orange County. Born Dec. 16. Regional Medical Center. He was 1954 In Knoxville. Tenn.. he Augtes Elders of St. Augustine bom Oct. 19 In Orlando. moved to Altamonte Springs Catholic Church. Altamonte Survivors Include his father, from Orlando In 1962. He was a Raymond E.. Oviedo; mother. Springs Women's Club. plumber and a Baptist. She Is survived by a sister. Krystal Morris. Oviedo; maternal Survivors Include his mother. Mrs. Arthur Gates. Casselberry. grandparents, Lynnwood and Baldwin-Falrchlld Funeral Hazel: brother. Stephen H.. Bobble Dali. Bethune. S.C.; Altamonte Springs; sisters. Gail paternal grandparents. Robert Home. Altamonte Springs. In Kouwc. Al tamonte Springs. charge of arrangements. and Lorena, Oviedo. Monica Sandra Sullivan. Alta­ MICHAEL A. SMITH Brlason Guardian Funeral monte Springs. Mr. Michael A. Smith. 32. of Home, Sanford. In charge of All Faiths Memorial Park. 355 Brushwood Lane, Winter arrangements. Casselberry, In charge of ar­ Springs, died Sunday at Florida VIROINIA J. KABDORF Mrs. Virginia J. Kasdorf. 68. Hospital. Orlando. He was bom rangements. 380 Hibiscus Road. Casselberry, Aug us t 12. 1954 In West died Friday at her residence. Virginia. He was a sales execu- Funorol Notlco Born Aug us t 12. 1918 In tlv : and was a Lutheran. Survivors Include his wife. MOORE, JACK T. Syracuse, N.Y., she moved to Judy; father Charles. Fern Park: — Funeral varvlcai for Jack Thom a* Moor*, Casselberry from there In 19f»0. ill ba h tld Tuatday *1 2 p.m. at Oaklawn sons. Chris and Chad, both of wFuneral She was a homemaker and an Home chapel with the Rav. H arry Winter Springs: brother. David. Sheppard officiating. Interment In Oaklawn Episcopalian. Al tamonte Springs; slBters, M em orial Park. V iolation for fam ily and S u r l v o v r s In c lu d e her friend* Tuesday noon until aervlca time. husband. LeRoy A..; daughter. Kathy Y ’ Barbo. Texas. Sue Oaklawn Funeral home. Lake Mary/Sanford, Jacobs. California, and Judy In charge. Bonnie Wetherington. Winter Par k: son . J a m e s Por t e r . Casselberry: one grandson. B aldw in-Falrchlld Funeral I .o o k m ^ lo r m i Home. Goldenrod. In charge of arrangements. I n d i'I K iu lt n l \ ^ n i t ? JACK THOMAS MOORE Mr. Jack Thomas Moore. 63. of ( >ll( I I . ( l i l t s . l f s l l l>t*s| . 119 Country Club Drive. San­ ford. died Saturday at the Veter­ ans Administration Hospital In Gainesville. Born March 10, 1923. he moved to Sanford from there In 1975. He was a retired shipping clerk for a plastics S. F ren ch A v e., S a n fo rd company and was a Baptist. He was a W orld War 11 Arm y % s 4 u to -O w n e r s in s u r a n c e veteran. l ift. Hiimr. Cur. Huvinrvs. One numr *a»s it all. Survivors Include his wife. Jacqueline S.: three sons, Jack F.. Sanford. Mlcah. Orlando, and Richard. Ocala: a daughter. Kelly. Sanford: brother. William. C ra w fo rd svllle: tw o gran d ­ children. Oaklawn Funeral Home. Lake Mary. In charge of arrange­ T TONY RUSSI INSURANCE it Ph. 322-0285 JL 2875 TO PRE-PLAN YOUR FUNERAL CONSULT AN EXPERENCED FUNERAL DIRECTOR CAREFUL COUNSELING WITH HIM CAN AVO ID UNWISE PLANNINQ WITH A SA LE S PERSON Sales Bullies * ISO WEST AIRPORT BOULEVARD TELEPHONE (305) 522-3213 SANFORD. FLORIDA 32771 _____ Th« anUdpetkx o f reaction U cowing »dfa u r u n lota o f money and hoppincu. Learn tout p ro w s M rtisiguw the* can quickly N N a R ltd*______ _ Attend • V U X O m Hour SEMINAR. Wtin Ns*. Mb end got your M e n (towing. Sm how timpte It b to cUminete f a n . trepidation*. sad crabam im aiu thM tometitna coat productive action. 4 CMiuabwr Vmm> ____ I UNap L____ 2 U N . L a k i B lv J . Suite #190 Altamonte Sprint*. 20S-MQM44 P □ ^ " c w T J n e E a L ' h S 'W e ' I 13$ W. AIRPORT BLVD. ’ RAN FORD. FL 32771 . j mouU like te Warn matt about your funeral arrangement plan Please tend kook let. I understand there I* no obUgatlen. N A M E _____________ _____________________________________ ADDRESS CITY__!_ ZIP _____ STATE PHONE �“Y l "1 'V'1‘V > rV > r T ^ ^ r r n '^ ,'H 'i 'T i 'i 'f T i 't ^ ^ T 1 - c i- * ' V 'r i N 't n '" • 'W WHAT'S 1> MATTER u . y Mon Walkar •n c n b > / r» i' i i'< < B r> » » * iw »■ EVERYTHIN© AMP EVERYTHING IN ITS PLACE FOR m s !5 O U S T P L A I N , HC7T w WATER l by Art Sanaom ~ — — ^ DEAR DR. GOTT — I was complication or emphysema. Although pleural effusion can recently diagnosed as having emphysema. I had a drain In­ som etim es be “ me d i c a l l y " serted to remove fluid from the drained using diuretic drugs pleural cavity. There was no (kidney stimulants), surgical infection, so I received no antibi­ drainage with a tube or catheter otics. There’s no new liquid is preferable when there In a forming, but enough was left in large amount of fluid. The so I’ll probably have to have drainage will improve breathing another drain. Is this the most and can be lifesaving, but it is appropriate treatment? not. strictly speaking, a treat­ DEAR READER — Not for ment for emphysema. • emphysema. Emphysema Is a form of chronic lung disease characterized by a loss of the feathery air sacs within the lungs, where oxygen and carbon d i o x i d e pass b e t we e n the bloodstream and the air. JjT «*• / / —J _ flB Z Z Q & J -'N O / 'W iX L PI8 CUSSTM IS IN PRIVATE/ j po o Montana HJTOFHI6H lUZEAPV I'M id Ed * : B ■ WOODWT IT B£ MORt ACCURATE TO S V UUE- a fOR SOME OF OS IT KMD...ME5 , 'fi&O&XXD' FRDW THE APES? ^ ........................... by Hi rgr— V A Saltora OH! 'P I P W /WAKE IT UP THE 'x tx jr n o t w h er e HAVE W BEEN f I HAVE 1H IS V&IT IN M V Wu HAVE A H U N D R ED D U C A T D E D U C T IB L E IN S U R A N C E R X I C V . ARMOR- r— — A N D THAT R EN T W I L L C M COST TEN PUCATS. THEM WE RAM OUT OF ^CAFFPLPlM<5 / NOUllmavetorun IN TO A ---- BIOGBR dpaoom To give you more Information. I’m sending you a free copy of my Health Report. LIVING WITH CHRONIC LUNG DISEASE. Others who would like a copy should send $1 and their name and address to P.O. Box 91428. Cleveland. OH 44101-3428. Be sure to mention the title. QDQOEi n n n n n n n n d o one □□□ 14 Argentina's □ □ □ □ E D E P 1 N O N S ____ Paron In the normal lung, there are billions of these tiny air sacs. The thin linings of the sacs provide an enormous surface area for the diffusion of gases. In emphysema, these air sacs co­ alesce to form larger sacs that are lens e f f i c i e n t for gas exchange because of decreased surface area. In addition, em­ physema patients have difficulty exhaling stale air because the abnormally large air sacs do not empty: there is a bottleneck where they meet the smaller bronchial tubes. In effect, emphysema causes an overlnflatlon of the lungs, so that patients cannot expel used-up air and replace it with oxygen-ri ch air. Treatment usually is directed toward lmp r o v i n g the me c hani c s of breathlng (W|tH exercises), reducln8 »pa®m of the bronchial tubes (opening the tubes widely to enhance exhalation) and in­ creasing the amount of oxygen in Inspired air (by administering oxygen from a machine). D XW Y IUHV DOTHEV AU/UAVS REFER TO MAN AS HAVING 'DESCENDED* FBDAA THE APES ? ^111 « i « Different Treatments For Lung Problems 4B— Evening Herald, Sanford, FI I ' r r r ^ 16 Colored gold 16 Qrain 17 Contuma 18 Chlnaaa tarrola 21 Moaaa' mountain 23 Urchin 2 6 __________ about 28 Constitution Stats (abbr.) 29 Poatic preposition 30 Oiant o»fairy talas 31 Suitcases 33 Word for word 36 Pronto (abbr.) 37 Last quean of Spain 38 W ild goat 40 Markat E A T E O O NO N 48 Inhabitant of (suff.) 49 Pop's wifa 60 Greek latter 62 Escape (si.) 39 M u sician __ Cugat 43 Place for dancing 45 Tobacco kiln 47 Author Emile 53 Stamping tool 54 M aks a mistake 41 ",___ Kapltar 42 Electrical unit 44 River in Scotland 46 Frequently (poet) 46 Namely 46 Pierce 81 Tristan’s 66 Slung 66 Chocolate IB 19 to It 90 at 17 41 B Pleural effusion — the presence of liquid In the chest cavity — is not ordinarily a part of emphysema. Obviously, with fluid present, lung tissue Is compressed and shoved aside. v^ i«= 3l M Therefore, breathing becomes more difficult. Emphysema pa­ tients. who already have trouble breathing, will have further re­ duction in breathing capability if there is fluid in the chest cavity finesse. After all. there was some — as there may be with heart slight chance that West would failure. However, the presence of hold the singleton king. And a pleural usually In­ South did not mind if East made prevent the efTuslon dangerous opponent dicates another disease or late from gaining the lead. Yet it’s a trick with the club king, since regrettable if the declarer sees the 10-8-6 of spades In dummy that play but misses something would then provide another stopper. Alas. West won the more obvious. second club and produced the Since South was not a new­ two of spades to set the contract. fangled player, he did not have Declarer must overcome his the negative double available natural bridge instincts to make when East overcalled with one the contract. He should allow the spade. (Such a double would spade Jack to win the first trick. show four hearts and would His king of spades will next drop command North to bid.) So he under East’s ace. and he will took a sensible choice when he never get a trick in spades, but bid one no-trump. North had no he can then safely take the club trouble raising to game. finesse, knowing that West will Declarer won the Jack of not have another spade to lead If spades \vith his king. Realizing he does hold the club king. He the danger of allowing West to will make nine certain tricks and gain the lead, he refused the club his contract. ™ ^ ■** EAST ♦ A Q975 YQJ82 ♦ J9 3 ♦ 2 SOUTH ♦ V ♦ ♦ K4 10 7 6 3 Q84 A 10 8 3 Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: North Opening lead: ♦ J . HOROSCOPE What The Day Will Bring... well , ir if Fin a l l y <sreen . t h a t v XHB WOP5T* TRAFFIC U<SHT I ’v f f EVER TOUR BIRTHDAY NOVEMBER 4,1986 Fresh hopes will awake in you during the year ahead through involvements with new friends. Be a Joiner and take an active Interest in your favorite club or k cause. . 11-3 \*AVA5 _ , by Jim Davit e J ' GARFIELP. THAT MON! W ^ T J T fT D K W SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Should circumstances require it. you’ll be inventive and resource­ ful today. Even people who never thought of you In this light will marvel at the Edison In you. Know where toiook for romance and you’ll find it. The AstroGraph Matchmaker set Instantly reveals which signs are romantlcally perfect for you. Mall 62 to Matchmaker, c/o this newspa­ per. P.O. Box 91428. Cleveland, OH 44101-3428. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Conditions In general are extraordinarily favorable for you today. However, it might take a TELLS Y'HOW T'MAHE ONE AlNT /'[C W T V W .m oti ' ^ V fer.rrs fe * > HISMCDKirSftlES A SECRETMISSIOA) FOR L TUB SHERIFF.1 ^ » « • TH' THICK 15 T'MAHELOTS\Zt F 'CM, ONE RIGHT fT . FTER TH' OTHERT' JJjKf EEP T H 'ftW * * * I ZrLZ SAY HOW tm icE /E H r ‘ appreciate the Impact of today's events* CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Starting today, several pals will play beneficial roles in your affairs. A friend who will help you the most might be someone with whom you're Just getting cozy. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) You'll be successful in an Im­ portant endeavor today. The best in you comes out when the competition stiffens; this Is when you turn Into a tiger. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) It’s a good Idea today to touch bases with your long-distance contacts. One of your friends from afar might have helpful information for you. ARIES (March 21-April 19) If your cohort is as ambitious as you are. substantial rewards are possible from a Joint venture today. Each must be equally motivated, however. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Someone who you think of as always being rather lucky could also be lucky for you today. See if there is a way you can loin %s » forces. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Largcr-than-usual opportunities will show themselves today in your work. You'll have to move fast once things start breaking. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Sometimes it's not a wise policy to socialize with business con­ tacts. But this may not hold true for you today with a dynnmlc person you've recently met. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) You'll be very resourceful today, especially under stressful condi­ tions. If you get in a bind, use your Ingenuity to maneuver out of problems. ' VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) If you have an Important topic to discuss with an associate today, be spontaneous Instead of follow­ ing a script. Solutions you im­ provise will prove to be your best ones. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Lady Luck will be trying again today to do all that she can to help improve your financial position. You can facilitate things by doing everything you can. as well. YEP-WHEN TH05E PI6ITW. PITS ARE HEAP BY 8 USES! | M K a Efl,.WHUT'S THE • i l l MATTER, H0NEY?- �* a r r *■ t * * • * f f f f r r I f r *" r r i . t i r r r » r ✓ r f ^ r- r • ~ r * r \t r r r r r r r r * r r * t PEOPLE Classes Begin To Stop Smoking Flimsy Holidays Result In Surfeit Of Sentiment DEAR ABBT: The letter from the g r a nd mo t he r who felt slighted because none of her grandchildren remember her on Grandparents’ Day really got to me. Then she complained to her daught cr- l n- l aw about the oversight, and was told that she (the daughter-in-law) had never even heard of Grandparents’ Day I Th e c o m m e r c i a l i s m of Mother's Day and Father's Day was bad enough, but hucksters and retailers have found yet another source of Income. Next can we expect Aunt’s Day. Uncle’s Pay. In L a w’s Day. Cousin's Day. Minister’s Day. Dog's Day. Cat's Day. right along with Secretaries' Day and Boss’s Day? Where Is all this going to end? ROARING MAD IN ROARING GAP. N.C. DEAR ROARING: It ended In a senseless tragedy according to this Michigan reader: DEAR ABBT: These so-called holidays are being blown up way out of proportion. Last June, a grandfather waited until evening, and still no Father's Day card, so he wrote a note expressing his despair at nated by the public. In 1939. the recorded edition was begun. Every month, we ship over 20,00 copies to libraries serving visually and physically handi­ capped patrons, free. Weekly, over 11.000 copies of the re­ corded edition of Newsweek are mailed to reading handicapped being forgotten. First he shot patrons across the contry. free, and killed three members of his because o f contributions re­ family, then he killed hlmselfl ceived by mail. Funds raised Sad? And worse yet. he had the from the public buy the build­ date of Father's Day figured one ings, equipment and tools we week too early, so he killed three use to produce school materials provided to students under the people and himself for nothing. federal Act to Promote the Edu­ ANN PRATT. HOLIER, MICH. cation of the Blind, saving the DEAR ABBT: Your recent federal government significant column on how to discourage sums of money. P u b l i c c o n t r i b u t i o n s to "Junk m a l l " disturbed me hundreds of organizations like greatly. The American Printing ours fill real needs tht exist House for the Blind relies on direct-mall fund-raising to pro­ among a variety of groups of vide numerous services to the people. Without this support, a vusually impaired. Fund-raising multlbllllon-dollar burden would costs have soared In the past few fall on local, state and federal years, and the last thing we need government. Opening a few envelopes is a is a large number of people r e t u r n i n g o u r p o s t p a i d small price for all of us to pay for envelopes filled with everything the significant contribution of philanthropic organizations to except money. Since 1928. the American our society.CARBON T. NOLAN. PRESIDENT. AMERICAN Printing House has produced PRINTING HOUSE and distributed the Braille FOR THE BLIND Reader’s Digest with funds do- Get a Jump on the Great American Smokeout by attend­ ing the Smoki ng Cessation classes being offered by Central Florida Regional Hospital start­ ing Nov. 17 and ending the 20. the day the national event Is scheduled. A free Introductory session Is set for Nov. 10 from 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. at the hospital while the 4-day course runs from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. the 17th through the 20th. . B eauty A n d The Bea$t Miss Florida, Molly Scott Pesce of Forest City, is joined by United Way Executive Director Bob Walko in a lively rendition of Nobody while performing at the United Way of Seminole County Victory Dinner at the Altamonte Hilton Wednesday night. Ms. Pesce said Walko was wilder than any of the sailors she had chosen from the audience during her USO shows. TONIGHT'S TV to make Michael )*aiou* by (hearing up at the TV atation'a anntvaraary party with a data. (Part 2 of 2)g ® B NFL FOOTBALL Loa Angalat Rama at Chicago Baara (Uva)g ( t 1)TRAFRER J 0 MH.M.0 . (10) MAKMO OP A CONTM M T (Saaaon Pramtara) Baaad on gaoiogy aipart Ron Radtam't booh. Mar­ ty Robtnaon narrataa IN* too* at lha changing Earth'a aftacta on ah living thinga, examining the torcee reaponaibta tor creating the North American continent, g 9-jO ® • DESKM4NQ WOMCN Suunne arrange* a data tor Mary Jo; Juki la upaat whan aha team* the identity ol th* tax auditor 1(H)0 7:00 • ® N EW lVW S 0 0 AMC (D • PM M AQAZM I 8 «x iymboi* 01 th* 19S0 *: Jadyn Smith ("Rag* of Angela: Th* Story Continue*"). mSJKOPANOV ( 11) FACTS OP UF 1 ( 10) UVWQ PLA M T: A POR­ TRAIT OP TM t lA ftT H David Atten­ borough visits graadanda on three • Murine Military Academy Cadet Gury Wayne Thomason, 13. son of Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey G. Thomason of Sanford, has been granted full Cadet status as S ( 10) THE AFRICANS (TU« (to) OUT OP TNI FURY FURNACC (WED) (to) NOVA (THU) ® B CAONSY A LACSY Th* Mar o< a TV potic* aorta* vtaRa the 14th Precinct to team about lha wort ot raaMtta dataettva*. g • (11IM N M W S • (to) CANADIAN M U M Prom Atlanta1* Poach Traa PNahia**. th* quartet perform* S « * 'lvftgu* to 0 Minor." Fata WaAar'a "Handful ol Kaya" and a daaatoai muato vi­ deo tor tuba entitled "Boy Motart." O WONLD OP AUOUBON A proMa ot Tui Da Roy. a Matong raaldant ol th* Oaiapago* taianda. Narrator: CMt Robartaon. ■ (I) MARY TYLER MOORS I (tO) MAKMG OP A CONTINtNT O MOVIE 1:30 (D ■ AS TH( WORLD TURNS • (11) QOMER PYLf 2:00 ® ANOTHER WORLO ■ ONE UF1 TO UVB (ll)ANOYONPFITH (to) SOUTHERN COOKINO WITH NATHALIE DUPREE (MON) • (to) M W YORK'S MASTER CHEFS (TUE) • (10) W000WRMHTS SHOP t 1040 B(11)00SN EW H ART 8 2:30 B CAPITOL (111 MY LITTLE PONY 'N* S I The regular monthly general business meeting and luncheon of the Woman's Club of Sanford Inc. will I k * held al ihc clubhouse Wednesday. Nov. 5. Club presi­ dent. Mayor Bcttyc Smith, will conduct "the business meeting beginning at 11 a.m. followed by a catered luncheon at noon. During the meeting, several new members will be Inducted In the club. After lunch. Jerry HMCMAa V 7:06 Q SANFORD ANO SON 7:30 8 ( 0 HONSYMOONSRS 10) SESAME STREET (R>g (I) ADVENTURES OF THE 11:30 • ® BEST OP CARBON From July 1944: Comodian-actor Buddy Hackatt. actraaa JarwiNr Tidy and m w player David Wait* loin boat Johnny Carton. In atareo. (R) B M*A*S*H (4) ONE DAY AT ATMS S 12.-00 • ® ENTWTAMMENT T0NWHT •JO B (11) CHALLENGE OF THE • (to) MORE MAOlC METHOOD MOIL (MON) (to) JOY OP PAINTING (TUE) (10) MAOlC OP OIL PAMTWQ S ffto ) MAOlC BRUSH OF GARY JCNKJNS (THU) • (to) PAMTMO CERAMICS (FRI) 2:38 B (4) MASK, g OWOMANWATCH(FM) 6.-06 O I DREAM OP JEAMMt •40 a (11) DBMS THE Ml 8 (to) MUTER ROOEI M in ii mmanatMTa 3.-00 ■ ® SANTA BARBARA T) A OUiOiNQ UOMT <T) 8 OENERAL HOSPITAL • MDBCOOSYDOO 8 (tO) FLORIOASTYLE 8mOHOSTBUSTERS 3.-05 3JO (11)SMURFS' ADVENTURES (to) MISTER ROOERS(R) ■ STRSntRIO At 10:30 a.m Nov. 6 at the Winter Springs Fire Department. 102 N. Moss Road, proceeds f rom recent CPR ( C a r d i o ­ pulmonary Resuscitation) classes will be presented to the Missing Children Center. Inc.. Winter Springs. Lt. Steve Roberts, who ar­ ranged for the CPR classes at the Winter Springs Fire Department,, will present Joan Hopkins, ex­ ecutive director of the Missing Children Center. Inc., with a check for over 8200. ’’This ts Just the beginning.” says Rob­ erts. who plans to sponsor more CPR classes tn the future with proceeds to go to the Missing Children Center. ” Wc arc all In the business of helping people.” states Joan Hopkins. "It's really great when the service organizations can help the community and each • (4) HE-MAN ANO MASTERS OF T M UNMERSE iT-HOME AMO SAVE woman-to-woman talk with Jennie concerning her daughter'* boy­ friend, g ® • MAC 0 YVEA MacQyvar and a pilot trtand go to Central America to ratcu* a botaniet In danger, g ( 11) HART TO HART ( 10H M N O (M U) Marina biotogt*t A lu la * Balia* tnur* tha AuauaAan real and aapiatn* It* ecology. 4JO • ®MAONUM.P.L ® 8 w ff -RENT STROKES f JEOPARDY ■ (ll)THUNOERCATSg (to) SESAME STRUT(R)g <•) SHE-RA: PRINCESS OF POWER 8 8 8 I 8g 4:05 axscoosvooo (I) MOWS D ial M For Murder" ( 1441) Angle Dicfclnaort, Chrtatophar Plummer. Altar diacovartnfl Me wSa't InltdaMy, a aopNattcaied tannia piayar plan* lo murdar har. preparatory, boarding school for boys tn grades 8-12. Post high school specialized Instruction Is G ary W ayns Thomason also offered. It Is the only school In the world which offers mili­ tary leadership training based on oriented military training Is the traditions of the United directed toward producing selfStutcs Marine Corps. The com­ disciplined scholars who are bination of fundamental aca­ mentally alert, physically fll. demic education and Murine and responsible citizens. plan to prepare for the club’s Holiday Tasting Luncheon on Dec. 12 at. the Sanford Civic Center. According lo Hazel Cash, vice president and chairman of the tasting luncheon, the recipes are needed in advance In order lo have them computerized by Dec. 12 when they will be offered for sale at the luncheon. The club will host the Golden Age Games Bridge Tournament on Friday, Nov. 14. from 1-4 p.m. Hostesses are: Emy Gates BUI. chairman. Roxlc Bowman. Murty Colcgrove. Melba Cooper. Mary Drew. Derry Harris, Toni Hobson. Fl or ence Korgan. other at the same time. We’re Tcmpa Parks and Isabel Wilson. — Doris Dittrich grateful to the Winter Springs Fire Department for their sup­ port.” The Winter Springs Fire De­ partment and The Missing A/A •totIS ^ Children Center. Inc., are also lik e :s l * cooperating on another commu­ w w V nity service by offering the new Ltfcsaver I.D. lags that were FARRAR fA V a T T recently Introduced In Reader's Digest as a means of identifying B O B E M I T I g 1VB young children when they arc Mu*i| i AM' (/ » lost or Injured. The tags are available at both of the abovementioned places, free of charge. E bJt> i S o t For further Information, please DREAM call 327-2332 or 695-HELP. Gross will presen( a program on "Conserving Historical Build­ ings.’’ The luncheon committee In­ c l u d e s : Ma r t h a Y a n c e y , chairman. Irene Brown. Carolyn Buie. Virginia Burney. Catherine Clouse. Phyllis Conklin. Carolyn Cornelius. Becky Courson. Gayle Cox and Estelle Davis. Members ore reminded to br­ ing recipes for Ihc dishes they WSFD Saves Lives, Helps Missing Children's Center a TOM A JERRY ANO FRIENDS « Parker Jr.. USMC (Ret.). entire MMA stafT and facult; his meritorious achievement^ Gross To Give Conservation Program For Woman's Club 10) KATHY'S KITCHEN (THU) (to ) FLORIDA HOME OROWN • to) M O W "Out" (1076) (Part 1 of 2) Edward Aaoar, Don Knoll*. Wna* a lut-piac* lootbaN team uaaa a pigtkto-kicktog mute lo Im­ prove it* (landing*, a pair ol bum­ bling crook* trie* to kidnap th* ani­ mal. A "Wonderful World of Dtanty" presentation. Four ’ ’ Insurance” m ainte­ nance classes are set for 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. on Nov. 24 and Dec. 1. For additional information call CFRH at 321 -4500 or 668-4441. MMA Grants Full Cadet Status To Sanford Youth I 0 DOWN TO IANTN Jay Jay to took tog forward to a vitlt to th* danttat untl Duane and Liaay acara him. to itarao. n tia n r n tr e v i M n t M iw is t iif The Great A me r i c a n Smokeout takes on greater significance as more and more employees heed rising health costs due to smoking and the hazards it presents to co-workers who do not smoke. State and local governments arc Joining the parade In favor of cleaner air on the Job and are instituting stringent rules In order to de­ crease the threat smoking pres­ ents. Kay Bartholomew. CFRH's director of marketing, says. 4:30 QD B THRU’S COMPANY $ 8 CARO SHARKS • (tt)SILVERHAWKS to) DEFENDERS OF THE EARTHg ' 8 4:36 q fun teto n u 640 B®DIVORCE COURT I t M 'A 'I 'H (Tj HOUYWOOO SOUARU 8(11)FAU0UY 8(10)OCEANUE(MON) 8 (10) UNOERETANOtNO HUMAN BEHAVIOR (TUE) ■ (toISUEMU E FILE (R)(WED) (W MONEY PUZZL1 (THU) (to) ART OP SONS HUMAN 8 ca KSate - RIVATE ROOM FOR Lunctwon Mootings Rocoptions 8 8 C w rambo 6.-00 O OiUJGAN'S ISLANO 6:30 • ® P SO P inO O U R T ,4 -4H# to -4 ad to to toto to * • 44 to M to 4 to *4 to » 4 toi A. A 4 * 4 -And ■+ * § a* 4 rk- y # 4 f , 4 to I 6 M to 44 A9 * �> > "3 * T *h N I M - K v w lm Ht b M , Sanford, FI. M o n da y, N ov. 3, i m legal Notice legal Notice T R T f lt CIRCUIT COURT, IN AND FOR SIMINOLI COUNTY. FLORIDA C M M » .H - n iK A « r M l RITOR SAVINOS. F.A., f/*/aFIKST FED ER AL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF W INTIRHAVCN Flalntlff(i) IN T H I CIRCUIT CO U R TO FTH I IIOHTR1NTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SIMINOLI COUNTY, FLORIDA. CASK NO.) 0M444-CA-04-O IN RE: The Marriage at RONALD «. DOLLAR, Husband, ood OINOKRR. DOLLAR. Wile. NOTICI OF ACTION TO:RONALD E. DOLLAR f .o . b o x e a Dryden. Virginia leie! YOU ARE H E R E B Y NOTIFIED that a Petition ter Dissolution of Marriage hat boon filed against you, and that you are required to serve a copy of your Response or Pleading to the Petition upon tha Wilt's attorney, A.A. McCtenahan, Jr., 10S S. Park Ave. — Suita B. Sanford, Flortda 32771, and file tha original Response or Fload­ ing In tha office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court, on or before the 1st day of December, TIM. If you fall to do so. a Default Judgment will be taken against you for the relief demended In the Petition. OATED at Sanford, Seminole County, Flortda, mis arm day of October, IttS. (SEAL) DAVID N. BERRIEN CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT BY: CECELIA V.EK ER N D EPU TYCLER K Publish: OctobarlT. November A IA 17. IMS HARRY A. OOCHRINO CONSTRUCTION CO.. INC..NAI. Detondant(s) AMENDED NOT)Cl OF SALI To: Southern MortMM Company of Lauleiana YOU A R I H I R I I Y NOTIFIIO that Plaintiff Am Vwfftutod action f loot you In It* N m styled Court and that •No Mtura at oaM action It la taractoao that cortaln mertfaRot In O.R. Rook 111*. IlnO.R. Baak 1141, 17. all at the autiic at Seminole County, Flortda. covarlnf the tel towing d o tc rlk a d re a l estate In Somlaoto County, Flortda. to wtti Lot W7. WINTIR SFRINOS. UNIT NO. A according to tha •lot tharaaf rocerdtd m Flat •aak 10. page A 7 and A publk at le mlnct* County, and you era hereby notified to Wo you; Anowar or other pfeee•n# to Fumtitro Complai nt to •ha Otftao at the Ctark at lha Ctrcutt Court and mall copy •hereof to Summerlin and Con­ nor, F.O. Drawer 7*0, Winter •h day of Novr, rrm, or autlar default te ka entered afalne Iyou. WITNRSS my hand and tha aaot at eatd Court at Senterd. y day at (M A LI DAVID N .R I R R K N Aa Clark at Rta Court F H Y U I S FO RSYTH ! -as? IA IA 17 A DIM** NOTICI TO CREDITORS TO: A LL CRIDITORS OF TRINOAU ROMA RAKCRY, INC. DRA ROMA ITALIAN BAKERY Fureuant la Sacttan <7A10S and S7AI07. Florida SlatutoA you are hereby notified at Mtewot I. A Ruth Tranater la about to 1 Tha at lha ar/and treneterae, and te a o T w the* franaa m r wtthlnS yewrspeet ea far *TRANSFRkOtT TRINOALI ROMA R AKIRY, INC.. ORA ROMA ITALIAN R A K IR Y SSI /faRdao. a* i w p i W r f w ■ front* u m oraham md all ether aragerfy T R IN O A U ROMA BAKER! ITALIAN RAKIRY. lacarryan tha kuatnaea at a bakery. The praparty lag||ka.|| ||| . ^i H i The total a t l h a h w MWtV IRR R iIn ttlfi ID OT rRrTTlIIH. A The schedule at praparty and the Hat ef ~ pared pureuanl la Section 0M.NF, Ftartde StatutoA may ha latpaasad at all raaaanakla hours at SSI State Road <K Anpwaad, Florida. A Tha tronoforror to la pay Lilt at Cradl^ ^ Jh a ^ traneter it tar new S. Tha ttma and placa where l creditor* at lha traneterrar are •aIMothatr clalmi toaa fattens: Ttma: Within Ian (to) days Rwru W IrrlR tWi r^^B Flaooi SSI Stale Road Nl M li i j M M l f FlifMft tu. RY i J A M I S I C F I R R Y . ■ too IRS StSwool First Shoot laniard, Florida a n l uasiaM in i November!. UM ORI-tt I « .(Cl || /\ •H u i I < It I A K DEH-JM IN T H I CIRCUIT COURT, SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO: SMSSS-CAAS-P WILLIAM G .LU TTER , JR., Plaintiff, vs. JAY LOCK and OIA COLLEEN LOCK, his wife, Defendants. NOTICE OP SALE NOTICE IS H EREBY OIVEN that, pursuant to a final judg­ ment doted September 27, IMS. In Cate Number ISAS4I-CA-0*-P of the Circuit Court of the Eighteenth Judicial District In and for Samlnola County, Florida. In which WILLIAM G. LUTTER. JR., Is the plaintiff, ar.d JAY LOCK and OIA COL­ LEEN LOCK, hit wife, are the Defendants. I will sail to the highest and best bidder for cash In tha lobby at the watt front dear of the Samlnola County Courthouse, In Sanford, Florida, at 1I:M a.m„ on November 2A IMS. the following described set forth in the final _ . fi A five (!) acre tract of land In the Southeast quarter of the Southeast quarter of Section 2J, Township 11 South, Range St East. Samlnola County, Florida — more particularly described as Parcoto A. BandC In Exhibit "A " attached (also known as Lots It through IA Lake Bam ■•fetes, an unrecorded plat.)i EXHIBIT A PARCEL Ai Tha West ISO toot •f the Bast 341 feet of the North S it toot of tha South i l l feet of Rio IE to at the SB U ef Section t t Township 21 South, Range 31 ■bit, Samlnola County, Florida, Mm beginning of the Northeast earner of said parcel run l t r i m " w. m a o leet, thence N. t T M l't r W. M S feet, thence N. t r i o s " E. IN I Net, thonca ■oat 12.74 toot la the Paint of Beginning, containing t.M acres more or tost and subject to a IS-toot sasamant aver the East tide of tha South sea l toot for PARCEL A Is subject la a Ufa LD S. In OONALO K ETC HUM and WILMA HOPE KITCHEM , hit wl to. PARCEL Bi Bogin at a e» North and IIS Woof at the SR Of tha SI to of the SR to of Section tl. Township II South, Range It E a st, Samlnola County, Florida, run la st MAS Nat, thanco S tt M T S " W H IM Nat. thonca N tTMt'IT" W. S I S Nat. Ihanc* N t r o o " l . lie s Nat, thanco last 11.7s Nat N the Faint of Beginning, containing A l l acres mere or lets. PARCIL Ci Tha Boat StS Not of tha North Stt Nat of ths South i n Not ef the SB to of the SE to of Section 11. t ownship It South, Range 11 E a st, Samlnola County, Florida, tots beginning al the Northwest earner of said parcel run S 00*14*01" W 117.10 toot, thonca S 01*01'11" I . 17.0 feet, thence N o r i r s r E. IISA toot, thonca Watt HAS tool to tha Paint of Beginning, con­ taining I At acres mare or tow and subject to a If-toot ease mant aver the West side at lha South 401.1 teat tor Road. D A T I O this 14th day of October. IMS. (SEAL) DAVIDN. BERRIEN C LIR K O FTH I CIRCUIT COURT BVt PHYLLIS FORSYTHE D EPU TY CLER K Publish: October 17,IMS DIH-SB7 53 S 3 a r S s r '' by CONNIE WIENER “ XNMHKYt * '' | i i ... * • I UWOU ■KeOaVK, vkV ,1 f** MUVM MKMV j UVMtWtVDO CMK Vtt B V K WC E CMK Z KW VO E O CMK f ’i r ' 1 n i f i ^ WO VXZVWKO •* VDONKVt.” — V TPKOOV OWVKOV. PfWVtOUB SOLUTION: *Tvb motto ordy ntni major fWno MRBB'U IN K b.'* BRUBBda short dreuR in my i ■LOOM C O U N T Y logoi Notice IN THE CIRCUIT COUBT FOR SIMINOLICOUNTY, FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION Pile Number SS-SSI-CP IN RE: ESTATE OF JAMES E.GOSNEY, II, Deceased NOTICI OF ADMINISTRATION The administration of the estate of JAMES E. OOSNEY, II, deceased, File Number M4S1-CP. It ponding In the Circuit Court ter Samlnola County, F lo rid a . P reb a la Division, the address of which Is Seminole County Courthouse, Sanford. FL 11771. Tha nomas and addresses of the pereanat representative and the personal representative's attorney are set forth below. All Interested persons are required to file with mis court, WITHIN THREE MONTHS OF TH I FIRST PUBLICATION OP THIS NOTICI: (1) all claims against tha estate and (1) any objection by an Interested parson to whom mis notice was mailed that challenges the valid­ ity of the will, the qualifications of fhe personal representative, venue, or jurisdiction of tho court. ALL CLAIMS AND OBJEC­ TIONS NOT SO PILED WILL ■ E FO R E V E R BARRED Publication of mis Notice hat begun an October 17, IMA Personal Rspresentatlve: ■AMES E.GOSNEY. SR. IM varsity Court Croatvlaw a »■»--a-- Hills. KY4M17 Anwmvy for Personal Rspresentatlve: Richard A. Mama. Esquire P.O.Box If* Titusville, FL UNO Telephone: (105)240-0220 Publish: October 27 A NovDEH-KI IN T H I CIRCUIT COURTOPTHE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO.: M-MMXA-M-0 OBN IRAL JURISDICTION DIVISION J.t. KISLAK MORTOAOE SERVICE CORPORATION. PLAINTIFF. ALLAN L. FRASURE, DIANAM. FRASURE, DEFENDANTS. NOTICE OF ACTION CONSTRUCTIVE S E R V IC E-P R O P ER T Y TO: ALLAN L. FRASURE AND DIANA M. FRASURE Resldonca Unknown, II living, Including any unknown spouse at told Oetondant(s) It any have remarried and If any or all of •aid Defondantli) are dead, their respective unknown hairs. otviooot* y ia iM B f ■ w w w ti, creditors. Honors end trustoes, and alt other persona claiming by, through, under or against tha named Dsfondant ( i l l and tha afaramantlanod nomad Def­ endant!*) and such of tha atoramanflanad unk«town Defondants and such of tha afaramantlanod unknown De­ fendants as may be Intents, Incempttonlt or otherwise net sul juris. YOU AR E H E R E B Y NOTIFIED that an action has bean commenced to forectoee a mortgage on tha tallowing real property, lying and being and situated In Samlnote County, Ftortda, more parttcularty ds• L rilm l I f fWK7W1. The East to toot of Lot 7 and the West M feat of Lef A Hack 0 . LONOWOOD PARK, ac­ cording to the Plat tharaaf as rscardsd In Plat Book It, Pages • through 10. of ths Public Records of Seminole County, more commonly known as 121 Rum Blvd., Longweod, Florida J17M. This action has boon filed qutrad to servo a copy at written detente, if any, to It on SHAPIRO. ROSE B FISHMAN. Attorney*. whoaa address Is IM North Rea Street. Sutto m . Tamps. Ftortda 33SOS-I01). an or as tabs ——-4 ■VtWV OVWnWVr SI* IliV t WW file tha original trim tho Clark of mis Court either balers service on Plaintiffs attorney or Imme­ diately thereafter; otherwise a default will be onfared against you tor ths rsllef dsmandsd In tha Complaint. WITNESS my hand and seal at mis Court an tha 17th day of (SEAL) David N. Berrien Clark Circuit Court By: JeenBullInt Clerk October IS. 17, l 14, INS d i m -14s « S OLIVE PETTI WAGNER, a tingle woman and LARRY CLARKE. NOTICI OF ACTION tin ts TO: LARRYCLARKE If all vs. and/or dsad his (thslr) known hairs. grentoesandall parsons or portlet claiming by, through, under or against him (iham), Retldsoco unknown. YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an Action for foroclosura of mortgage on the following proparty In Samlnola County, Florida: Lot M. CYPRESS LANDINO AT SABAL POINT, according to tho Flat thereof, at recorded In Plat Beak 11 Pages 70 and 71. of tho Public Records of Samlnola r, Florida. filed against you and you are required to servo a copy of your written defenses. If any, to It an SPEAR AND HOF­ F M A N , A ttorneys, whoso address Is Coral Gabies Fedsral Buldllng, 1141 Sunset Drive, Second Floor, Carol Gables. Florida 31141, on or about the sm day of December, IMO. and to file the original with the Clerk ef tha Court either before s e rv ic e on S P E A R A N D HOFFMAN, attorneys or Immedlatoly thereafter; otherwise a Default will be entered against you tor the relief dsmandsd In the Complaint or Petition. WITNESS my hand and tool of mis Court on mis Mm day of October, ISM. (SEAL) DAVIDN. BERRIEN At Clark ef the Circuit Court BY: PHYLLIS FORSYTHE At Deputy Clark Publish: November 1,10, 17.14. IMS DEI-17 NOTICE OP ENTRY OF ORDER FOR RULE TO SNOW CAUSE INRE: FORFEITURE 3FU.S. CURRENCY IN AN AMOUNT 3FS3S.S00.M CASE NO.: M-2P47-CA-1PP TO: PATRICIA ANN ASHENOPP JW0S.W.1 Uth Avenue Miami, Florida 31171 and all others who claim an Interest In the following pro­ perty: U.S. Currency In an amount of t3S.IM.00. which was salted on April u . ISM. at 534 Columbia Avenue, Altamonte Springs, Samlnola County, Florida, by and being hold by the United States Drug En­ forcement Administration. On October n . ISM. the Honorable S Joseph Davis. Jr„ Judge at the Circuit Court, Eighteenth Judicial Circuit, entered an amended order tor Rule to Shaw Co m , ordering Patricia Ann Athanaff and all other parsons claiming Interest In said pro­ perty to show causa by filing wim mis Court a responsive pleading within M days as to why the court should not enter Its erdsr forfeiting said property to the wee and benefit ef the City ef Lengwoed Polka Depart ment. Failure to ' file upon the Petitioner's Attorney such pleadings within sold time period shall result In the entry ef a Default and a final Order of Forfeiture. BY: ANNE.COLBY CITYATTORNRY CITYOP LONOWOOO ATTORNEY FOR PETITIONER (MS) KH-OSSS Publish: October 17, FICTITIOUS NAME Notice Is hereby given that I am tngsiid In business al S04 ■ombee Or., Sanford, Samlnola County, Florida 31771 under the Fictitious Noma of LAMBERT ERECTORS, and that I Intend to register told name with the Clerk al tha Circuit Court. Samlnola County, Florida In accordance with the Previsions of the Fictitious Noma Statutes, To-Wit: Section MS.Of Ftortda Statutes 1M7. /s/ Donald Lambert Publish October IS, SO. 17 A IMS. OEM-fl CORRECTED A b lN D A SEMINOLE COUNTY BOA ROOF ADJUSTMENT NOTICI OP PUBLIC NEARING N OVKM BIR17, IMS SiMPJfL TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN NOTICI IS H ER EBY OIVEN THAT the Seminole County Beard ef Adjustment will conduct g public hearing to consider me fallowing O: SPECIAL EXCEPTIONS/OTHER A WALGREENS COMPANY - BAM-1I SSSE - Planned Unit Development — Request to eaerato an alcahollc beverage establishment in Units 1 and SA ef me certain shopping cantor an Lot t. Lake Howell Squaras. P I 34, Pg as. Section M U M NW comer at Lake Howell Lane and SR 43S. (Ol ST 4) This publk hearing will bo hold In Room WIM of tho Samlnola County Services Building. IM11. First Street, Santtrd. Ftortda an November 17, IMUtSiM P-M . eras seen thereafter as sotslkls. Written comments filed wim lha Land Menses ment Director will be considered. Parsons appearing at the publk hearing will bo hoard. Further details aval labia by calling M l -I1M. oat. 444. If they docldt to aggaal any decision mode al mis noonnfs I nwy win noov a ncoro or vna procwoiAftf ana tor such | _ »wjr n w f n p a »• f f w i m ai a racoro Of Is mads, whkh record Includes the testimony and avmsnco upon which tho appeal Is to bo baaed, par Section MS-SIPS, Ftortda Statutes. SIMINOLI COUNTY BOAROOF ADJUSTMENT BY: ROGER PIRRA, CHAIRMAN Publish: November 3, IMS t i i ' T 1T TT * \ * <I Lagol Notice legal Notice IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT OF T H I EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT INANOFOR SIMINOLI COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO.: 04-M44-CA-M-E LLECTIVE FED ER AL VINOS A LOAN, Plaintiff, I T -' 1 * •>1 ■> CLASSIFIED ADS LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS THE COUNTY OF SEMINOLE The County ol Seminole will tell al publk auction on Saturday, Nov. IS. IMS t:M AM. OK South Orlando Drive. Five Points. Sanford. Florida, the following equipment: YEAR ITEM DESCRIPTION SERIALNUMBER PURSUITVEHICLES IN I C H E V R O L E T .M A L IB U 1ATStKlBR447S0S 1 tim e.................. 72C a 1M0 DODGE, 4 D EH41LAAI2SS00 3 consecutive times IOC a 1M1 . DODGE, 4 D 1BR47L9BAII1S4} 140 A.M..5:30 M l. IVU DODGE. I D 1B)BD21C2DG1114X 7 consecutive times 54C a MONDAY thni FRIDAY 10 cansacutivo times 50C a 1SS0 BUICK, I D 4J47AAGIS1U7 1MI C H E V R O LE T .4 -D 1ATSSK0BR447SS4 SATURDAYS Contract Rates AvailaUe 1MI C H E V R O L E T , I D 1AT17KXBB4S7IMS 1M1 C H E V R O L E T . 4 D IATSSK4BD4I34M 3 Lines Minhaem ISM A M C 1AMCAOISSOK123MI ISM D O O O E .4 D I B lB G iS iX D R I S im ISIS DODGE, 4 D EH42LSAIM104 1M1 DODGE, 4-0 3BR47L1BA1IIS4S ISM O O D O E .4 D 3BGML4CR14SS03 ISTS D O O O E .4 D EH43LSAISMS3 ISM DODGE. 4-0 2B3BGSSS3DR1SI71S 1M1 C H E V R O L E T . 4 D 1ATSSK4BD4SS7J0 ISM DODGE 3BD3IBXCC1SSS3S NOTE :,ln the event ol the publishing ol error* In *dvef tl»ement», the Sen ISM AM C, CONCORD A0A0SSC1MS1S ford Evening Herald shell publlth the advertisement, after II he* been cor­ rected at no cot Mo the adverllter but tuch Intercom thell number no more ISM D O O O E .4 D EH43LAA12S404 w ill. ISM DODGE. I D 1B3BD31C2DG111437 ISM DODGE. I D 1BlBD11C4DOm43l ISM D O D G E .ID IB3BD21C4DG11243S ISM D O D G E ,! O IB3BD11C4DG1114M ISM DODGE. 4-D 3B3BG1SMDR1S1711 ISM D O D G E .4 D 1B3BG3SSOR141717 21— Personals 55— Business ISM P LY M O U T H . V O LA R E HE41CAFI4M77 1S77 C H E V R O L E T . P IC K U P CCL147B17J1S1 Opportunities NON P U R S U IT V E H IC L E S A L L ALONET Call Bringing ISM C H E V R O L E T . C A M A R O IAPI713CL1ISSS7 People Together. Sanford'* ISM AM C. CONCORD AOAOSSC1SOSM INVEST IN A NEW most respected dating service ISM O L D S M O B IL E .l-D 3AR47A0CMJ4S4JI Since 1*77. Men over SO (45S VENDOR PROGRAM. WHY? ISM AM C. 4-D MCAOSS7CK12131I discount). M i l 773 7377 The total vending market It ISM DODGE. T R U C K 4GWI1P4BSI32777 growing. II Increased 10.*% or 1ST* C H E V R O L E T . V A N COUIW7II4SI3 CRISIS PREGNANCY CENTER 41.4 billion Iasi year. W* otter 1ST) O L D S M O B IL E 2 D JAR4/A4C23S44M ABORTION COUNSELINO complete vending programs, 1S7J C A D ILLA C . E LD O R A D O 4L47SSJQ3MS3J FR E E Pregnancy Tests. Con location*, training, products ISIS P LY M O U T H , V O L A R E HL41SSB21SSS3 ll d s n t l a l , I n d iv id u a l tor candy/chlpt/tnackt. cold ISM P LY M O U T H . V O LA R E HE41CAFI4M7S assistance. Call lor appt. Eve. can drinks, |ulcas. hot food 1S7S FORD. R A N G E R FI4NHM1SM H rs Available-331-74VS. machines. For com pute In­ 1S77 C A B CHASSIS, 4 WHE E L DR. W11BD7I177S5S New Credit Card! formation package, call toll IS73 T R U C K . F L A T B E D F7QEVR3344S N o O n e R e f u t e d . V is a / Ire* 1S00 3756000 a it. IMI or 1S77 DODGE. A S P E N NL4S7F17MI3 Mastercard. Call M IS S45 1S73 writ* New Vending Concepts ISM C H E V E T T E IAB40S3BAM37M e x t.C IO lF L ........... .... 34 hrs. at 1710 Cumbarland Point Dr., ISM FORD. V AN E I4 E H JA M M Sulla 10, M arU tta. Ga. 30047 1S7S F O R D ,V A N EII8HAFS0SI IS72 FO RD P IC K U P . 2 D N41CVP370M S E N T IN E L P M paper rout*. 125 23— Lost A Found IS77 FORD, F-IJ0 FIIBNYS3344 dally. 310 Sun. M usi sail, make IS7I FORD . F IM F2S0BCAG2447 otter. Call 331 A IM eves. LOST: Black Persian male cat. ISTS P LY M O U T H , V O LA R E HLGSB1ISSS7 Loch Arbor area. R EW AR D I ISTT OOOGE. A S P E N NL41G7F173331 61— Money to Lend Call:323 S40* ISM PLY M O U T H , V O L A R E HE41CAFI4M77 1ST* D O D G E .A S P E N NL41GSFI403M ISTS P LY M O U T H . V O L A R E NL41GSB2ISSS4 Confidential k Personal Service ISM FORD , V A N EI4HJAM07 Slow Credit O K ....2nd Mortgages ISTS FORD . V AN EI4BHAG45U BOB M. B A L L JR ., Licensed Included In our auction are the following Items from tho City ol Mortgage Broker, 30* Country BECOME A NOTARY Altemonto Springs. City of Ovlodo. and City ol Sanford: Club H d„ Lake M *ry...lM -4H I For Detail*: 1 400-432 4254 CITY OF ALTAMONTE SPRINGS _Flortda_Notar^ttodrt£n_ STUDENT LOANS to 45000 O No YEAR ITEM DESCRIPTION SERIALNUMBER Credit • /otech * College * Any PURSUITVEHICLES A2«_*Jnsur*dPlanJM12HSOrti CHEVROLET. IMPALA 2G1A4SSSESII7344 ISM VEHICLE 1G1AWSSH3DRIS7S3I CHEVROLET. MALIBU ISM VEHICLE 63— Mortgages CHEVROLET 1G1ASSH7DRIS7S03 ISM VEHICLE IGAWSSH1DR IS7477 CHEVROLET. MALIBU ISM VEHICLE Bought A Sold 2GIA4SS1ESISOOIS EXP. MOM AVAILABLE For CHEVROLET. IMPALA 1SS4 VEHICLE OLI4I1SSSS child care, full-time b after HONDA. GL10M, 1144) ISTS MTCYL 1 school w/reterences 321 2442 W E B U Y 1st a n d I n f 1GIAWSSHSCR170333 CHEVROLET. MALIBU ISM VEHICLE 1U9UPI70143 M O R T O A G E S Nation wlds. PONTIAC CATALINA 1S7I VEHICLE KAREN’S KIDS DAYCARE CGUISSU1SSMS CHEVROLET ISTS VEHICLE C a ll: Ray Lagg Lie . M tg Love, fun L hot food. Infants NON PURSUITVEHICLES Broker. S40 Douglas Avs.. up. Low rales. Rsfs. 322 4447 FORD, COURIER Altamonte. 774 7753 1SS1 VEHICLE JC3UA133 YOUR CHILD w ill want lo come 1B01I1S4 PICKUP (MS) to our center each day. For JC3UA222 IStl VEHICLE FORD. COURIER tho best care In town. Call 4 BOS 25344 PICKUP (M7) 71-Help Wanted Elian. 323 4424 37734 IS77 ROLLER MAULDIN (S0SI E11BHB3SM4 1ST! VEHICLE FORDVAN (SHI ACCOUNT M A N A O ER - SS Don't ISM VEHICLE FORD. FAIRMONT SEDAN (TOO 0ES1B1423IS w a lll It you're a taka charge FORD, FAIRMONT SEDAN (70S) OESIBI422I2 ISM VEHICLE person and Ilk* dealing with EI4HHAE231S FORD. VAN (M7I VEHICLE IN T H E CIRCUIT customers this one's for yout FORD. FAIRMONT SEDAN (MS) OES1B1423I1 ISM VEHICLE COURTOFTHE G re a t b e n e d ts l A A A FORD. PA IRMONT SE DAN (1711 OESIBI433IO ISM VEHICLE E IO H T E E H T H Employment. 700 W .'M th St. IESI B142314 FORD. FAIRMONT SEDAN (Ml) ISM VEHICLE JU D IC IA L CIRCUIT 323 5174 1*71 PUMPER WARO LAFRANCE FIRE PUMPER (SM) IN A N O F O R FORD. FAIRMONT SEDAN (StS) OESIBtSHII ISM VEHICLE S E M IN O LE CO U NTY, RCOTANKER (1117) OCS41D7S3* ISTS TANKER FLO R ID A ISM VEHICLE FORD. COURIER PICKUP (1301) SGTBWKS0S04 CASE NO.: 4*-3SS4-CA-«f-E FORD,ORBIE REFUSE PACKER (I3SS) 1S74 PACKER O ENERAL P U B L IC NOTICE DMOVBIrtSO JURISDICTION OF CHARTER 1ST* LOAOER SKIDSTURI.JD14A LOADER (IS10) S3S1DG DIVISION Com ptrelUr at the IStl VEHICLE FORD, COURIER JC3UA111SB W ATERSM ORTGAGE Currency PICKUP (1113) 0S3M13 CORPORATION. Treasury Deportment 1SSS PACKER CMC LOADMASTER REFUSE PACKER (1SSS) PLAINTIFF. ol the United Slate* WM40AD0SS744 -vsWashington, D.C. 1ST* VEHICLE FORD, COURIER PICKUP (M07) SOTBWLMI4S M AD O N N A A N N E LAROCCA. Whereas, satisfactory e v i­ JC2UA212IB ISBt VEHICLE FORD. COURIER a tlngl# parson," ------ ,” dence has been presented to the 0S255S0 PICKUP (3013) A N UNKNOW N T EN AN TISI. Comptroller ol the Currency JC7UA222XB INI VEHICLE FORD. COURIER S A N D Y C O V E CONDOM INIUM that Seminole National Bank, C33M72 PICKUP (1034) ASSOCIATION O F S E M IN O LE . located In Sanford. State ol PICKUP (2101) llorlda ha* complied with all INC . JC1UA1214 1S0I VEHICLE FORD. COURIER D E FE N D A N T S . provision* ol tha statutes of the PICKUP (1IMI NOTICE O F ACTION United State* required to be IStl VEHICLE FORD. COURIERJC2UA223X CO NSTRUCTIVE com plied with before being PICKUP (1IM) S E R V IC E -P R O P E R T Y authorized to commence tha ISO) VEHICLE FORD. COURIER JC2UA221S TO: M A D O N N A AN N A butln*>< of banking a* a Na­ PICKUP (1107) B0S03SS0 LARO CCA tional Banking Assoclatlon; JC2UA2213 INI VEHICLE FORD. COURIER ISSS N O R T H D E A R B O R N Now, therefore, I hereby PICKUP (11M) B0S3S04S PKW Y. certify that tha above named 1S7SVEHICLE FORD. COURIER PICKUP (DOS) SGTBWKS0SM CHICAGO. IL LIN O IS *0410 association I* authorized to JC3UAUM ISO! VEHICLE FORD. COURIER If living. Including any un com m ence the business of B0S2SSSS PICKUP (till) known tpousa ol said Defend banking as a National Banking 1SBI VEHICLE JC2UA122X FORD. COURIER ant(s) If any have remarried Assoclatiun. BOS25S4I PICKUP ( t ill) and It a n y o r a ll o l s a id In testimony whereof, witness 1SBI VEHICLE JC1UA2224 FORD, COURIER Defendant(s) a r t daad. their my signature and seal of office PICKUP ( lilt) BOS2SS3I respective unknown heirs, dethis 10th day of September, 1*44. 1SBI VEHICLE JC2UAH27 FORD. COURIER v lt e s t . grantees, a ssigns* !, Cllftcxi A. Poole, Jr. PICKUP (M0S) B0SMSS1 creditors, lienors and trustee*, Deputy Comptroller ol CITY OF OVIEDO and all othar persons claiming the Currency YEAR ITEM DESCRIPTION SERIALNUMBER by, through, under or against Charter number PURSUITVEHICLES tha namad Defendant!*),- and 21041 ISM JI41LAA1170S4 PLYMOUTH FURY tha aforementioned named Del Publish: September 2*. ISM PLYMOUTH FURY JLSIIAAIITOM e n d a n t(s) and tu ch o l the October 1. 13.30.27. is«i DODGE ST. REGIS 3BR3N3BA11SI33 aforementioned unknown De November 1.10. t7,24.1*44 ISM OOOGE DIPLOMAT 2B3BG3S441DRIS3202 fa n d a n t* and tu c h o l the D E G 204 ISM DODGE DIPLOMAT 1B3BOML2CR1433 aforementioned unknown D e­ ISM DODGE DIPLOMAT 2B3BG24SXDRIS103S fendant* a t may ba intent*. NOTICE OF NON PURSUITVEHICLES Incompetent* or otherwise not FICTITIOUS N A M E 1S74 CHEVY MONZA IM17B43I33334 tu lju ris. Notice Is hereby given that I CITY OF SANFORD YO U A R E H E R E B Y am engaged In business at 1211 PURSUITVEHICLES N O T IFIED that an action hat S. Pine Ridge C lrcU . Sanford. 1ST* AMCCONCORDSEOAN been commenced lo foreclot* a Seminole County, Florida 12771 IS7S DODGE ASPEN STATION WAGON mortgage on the following real under the Fictitious Name ol NON PURSUITVEHICLES proparty, lying and being and M AN N I KINS, and that I Intend IS7S OMC SUBURBAN TCZ3SSFS14S0S situated In Seminole County. lo register said name with the ISM OOOGE OIPLOMAT 1B3BG3S4SEXS3S737 Florida, more particularly d* Clerk of the C ircu it Court, ISM DODGE OIPLOMAT 2B1B02S400RI410M scribed as follows: Seminole County, Florida In ISM FORD PICKUP SOTBYC124S3 T H A T C E R T A IN CON accordance with the Provisions 1S77 VM RABBIT I773M4S7M D O M IN IU M P A R C E L KNOWN ot the Fictitious Nemo Statutes. 1S71 FORD DUMP TRUCK TMSVP34S71 AS UNIT NO. l t l ANO AN To Wit: Section 145 0* Florida ISSI DATSUN 2MZX HSS1X1II43S U N D IV ID E D .001*143 INTER Statutes 1*57. 1SS7 LAFRANCE PUMPER L-S407 EST IN T H E LAN D . COMMON /s/M arlo n F. Barklow 1*57 AMERICAN LAFRANCE PUMPER I S4M E L E M E N T S A N D CO M M O N Publish Octobor 37 4. November 1SS1 FORD TRACTOR FSS0 FSJOHimil E X P E N S E S A P P U R T E N A N T 1.10.17,1*14 ISSS FORO PICKUP FI0ACF3S4S TO SAID UNIT A L L IN AC D EH 204 A lto Including Items such as: Typewriters, chairs, movie C O R D A N C E W I T H A N O prelector, cash register, tools, cassette tapes, cassette recorders, S U B J E C T TO T H E C O V E ­ cameras, bicycles, and other miscellaneous Items. N A N T S C O N D IT IO N S . R E Complete list Is available InOffice ef Purchasing tor review. NOTICE OF S T R IC T IO N S . T E R M S A N D Equipment may be Inspected an Friday. November uth between FICTITIOUS NAME O T H ER PROVISIONS O F THE IO:MAMandl:MPM Nolle* It hereby given that w* D E C L A R A T IO N OF C O N ­ Above Items are subject to addition or deletion per the Board ol a rt engaged In business at 410 D O M IN IU M . O F S A N D Y County Commissioners. All talas "at Is. where Is." no warranty East Lana. Sanlord. Samlnote CO VE. A CONDOM INIUM . AS •aprotted or Implied. County, Florida 32771 under the R E C O R D E D IN O R. BOOK Payment will be accepted only In cosh, certified chock, money Fictitious Name ol INTERIO R 1310 A T P A G E 1144. O F TH E orders, bonk totter al credit applicable to mis sale only. Successful G AR D EN S, and that wo Irtond P U B L IC R EC O R D S OF bidders are ratanslbls tor removal at equipment by 4:00 PM. to register said name with tha S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , November IB. IMS. Clerk of tho C ircu it Court. FLO R ID A . Far further Information contact auctioneer, (toll's Auction Service more commonly known as 414 Seminote County, Florida In at 3M3MS4J0. Santord. Ftortda or Purchasing Office, Seminole East Orange Av*. Dr.. Unll 11*4, accordanca with th# Provisions County Services Building. Santord. Ftortda (MS) 31M1X. Eat. 31S. ot tho Fictitious Nomo Statutes. Altamonte Springs. FI. 12701. Pat Parfcar. To Wit: Section 445.0* Flortda This action has been tiled JoAnnC. Blackmon. against you and you ore re ­ Statutes 1*57. Purchasing Director IM D irk Nebergall quired to serve a copy of your Seminole County IM PlperS. Npbergell written defense, II ony, to It on Services Building Publish October 27 A November SHAPIRO. ROSE A FISHM AN. H i l l . 1st St., and Floor Attorneys, whose oddrett Is 550 3.10.17,1*44. Senlord. FLM771 North Roo Streol. Suite 101. D EH 202 Publish: Novembers, INS Tampa. Flortda 1540*1013. on or OEI-IS before No*. 21. 1*44. and file tha original with tha Clark ol this Court either before service on AIRUNE/TRAVCl SCHOOL P la in tiff’s attorney or Immedi­ ately thereafter; otherwise a NOTICI OF default w ill ba entered against NOTICE OP FICTITIOUS NAME FICTITIOUS NAME you tor tha rellal demanded In Notice Is hereby given that we Notice It hereby given that wa the Complaint. are engaged In butlnbti of 70S ora tngsgsd In buslnaet at lilt WITNESS my hand and taal Thistle Place. Winter Springs. S.E. Lake It., Lengweed. of this Court on -tho Uth day of l aminate County. Flortda 3I7M Samlnato County, Florida under .11 tha Fktttleus Name of tho Fktltleue Name of Mina b (SEAL) Trail To Bs A SWAPPER , and that sm David N. Berrien Mam's (toil, and that wa Intend la register said name with the Clerk Circuit Court Trwol Acomt •Tsar Guido tha Ctork*af lha Circuit Ctark of the Circuit Court, By: /t/Joon Bulllnt Court, Samlnola County. Florida Deputy Clerk Samlnato County. Flortda in Start toeatfy, m i Haw(part In accordance wttk Me ProPubllth: October I M. 27. ttma. Train ao llva atrttoa v iiw a aaJ of rrm ■ rKIrtUInin T irw a 41----now of tka Fictitious Noma Statutes. 10.1*44 To-Wit: To-Wit: M i a n M M * Ftortda DEH-144 traMaa. __________ Statutes tM7. avaiiabla. Job plaaamaat /WOUP lN M irg s ll OWNERS assistance. National haad CALL NOW /s/Mkhaat Timmins /•/ Carta Ptorte quarters. L.M.P..LP a rises raw ka Pubitoh October 17 B /%/RuHi Frlaboiln A.C.T. Travsl School 3. M. 17. tfM. Publish October V B November 322-MU DEHI03 X 10.17. IN*. . ----- « a- -AccredM** i r M.H.S-C httmk M M M i f f OEH-MS Sem inole 322-2611 Orlando - W inter Park 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS RATES DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday • Noon Friday Monday - 9:00 A .M . Saturday 25—Special Notices it —Nursery A Child Care Legal Notice Legal Notice 6 [ • »►■** s we* ■ v *- a <% s i » %» • h » �tt w r e * r r * ( I r t f 71— Help Wanted 71-Help Wanted A P PLIC A T IO N S being accepted NUBSEBY WORKER Wanted. tor production workers with Packing, moving plants, ate. lo cal m anufacturing plant. axp. not necessary but deExcellent co. banafllt. must slrabte. C a ll M ika at 434-2930 be w illing to work a ll shirts. N U R I K I AID ES. N U R SES Call M3 3300 personnel office. R E S P IR A T O R Y T H ER A P IST S A P T . M A IN T E N A N C E . To 47 P H Y S IC A L T H E R A P IS T S Great I Live on or oft pre­ a * Needed Immediately * • mises! If you have some A/C Call: 740-9144 exp. call today I Nice b o u t A A A Employment, TOOW. JSth St....................... Call:M3-3t74 A T T O R N E Y 'S Receptionist 4123 Plushl If you hove a t a r t : knack for figures and Ilka people- don't hesitate! Do OFFICE ASS'T M E a sy l It you posting, deposits, and typing! type-grab th is ch a ir! W ill Benefltal A A A Employment, train completely In title work I m o w . is t h s t . m - s m You can move up here I A A A Em p lo ym e n t, ;sa W. 25th A U T O B O D Y P A IN T E R - SS St....................... Call: 333-3174 Needed now) No body exp. necessary I Good bonefitsi No PART TIM I LEASING- Fan­ weekends! A A A Employment, tastic I Here's your break into T o o w . is t h s t . m s m apartment leasing! No exp. lust your winning sm llel AAA AUTO INSURANCE WORLD Is Employment, 700 W. 13th St. looking for one hard working, 323-SI 79___________________ energetic, aggressive se ll starter. This fob might be * PHONE PERSONS * what yours looking tor as a Top pay II you quallfy/wlll train possible career. Consists of the right person. ..Call 499-1337 a n sw e rin g phones, f ilin g , P R O O R A M A SSISTA N T to calculating figures A various work In direct cara/tralnlng other duties. Apply In pa position w ith m en tally reto Auto Insurance World, isas larded. Call: 331-7231.________ S. Hwy 17-91, Santord, 223-720 R EPSN EED ED AVON A T TE N T IO N I N eed F o r business accounts. F u ll extra cash for back to school lim e ; 140.000 110,000. P a rt or X-mas. MS-MSS.... -W-IP7S time; 113,000111.000. No Sail­ AVO N E A R N IN O lW O W Itl ing, repeat business. Sal your O P E N T E R R IT O R IE S NOWI11 own hours. Training provided. ____ R M M t ________ C a ll: 1-412-921-4170, M - F , B A B Y S IT T E R I Female needed 4anr3pm Con. Standard Tima for t l yr. old girl. T u n A Sat R O U TE O E L 1 V E R T OAL, t l nights and Sun afternoons. G reat potential! No heavy Must have own transportation lifting I W ill train completely. and references. Call M3-9775. M ake deliveries to local stores NO C A L LS A F T E R 9 P.M. In company van. Wants to hlro C.N.A. Part-time, Good benefits, today I A A A Employment, 700 Contact the Hlllhaven Health W. 33Ih St...........Call: 323-3174 Care Center, 450 M ellonvllle S A LE S H E L P , Require PartA ve „ Sanford MI-9344, E.O.E. tim e or full-time M ies help tor C A B IN E T M A K E R S I E xp e ri­ H ic k o ry F a rm opening In enced. assembly, laminating Seminole Center, Nov. 13, Call A hardware. CatlM S-M M collect................. 944-334-9411 CARVER SCHOOL O F F IC E - U Super! To serve meat to customers at Light typing, phonas end tiling buffett. Apply 2 to spm, ere all that's needed I Don't H oliday House Restuarant, d e la y , c a ll lo d a y l A A A Hwy 17-W near Lake M ary Employment, 700 W. 25th St. CASHIER- Fu ll time. Apply In 3213174 person, Little Food Town, Inc. 17-92, Debery or 710 Lake M ary Blvd., Sanford. EO E STMDENTS CASHIER: Convenience Sto»o, lop salary, hot? IIs Ilie ! ion, 1 Evening H erald Is now weex vocation each 4 months, hiring students ages 13 to 13 other benefits. Apply 702 N. for canvassing the Seminole Laurel Ave. S:30em-4:30pm County area. Hours Include: Monday through Friday 3:10 pm to 4:10 pm. Mon CO N CESSIO N W O RK- Apply day-Frlday, A Saturday af­ Central FI. Zoo. Must be able ternoons. Excellent pay op­ to work weekends A holidays. portunity tor Individuals that C all: 3234471 are positive, energetic, and CO U N TER C L E R K - IS E a syl neat In appearance. W ill t r a in h a p p y p e o p le For Interview call Kevin Kelley, person! Go to work today! 122-3411 between 9am-);30pm L a rg e st co m p a n y l A A A Employment, 700 W. 23th SI. 3233174 D .O .N . W A N T E D , Q u a lit y T E L E P H O N E SALES- 14 per minded R.N. to help run a hr. + bonus. Fu ll or part time. superior rated facility, good 9 am to 3 pm or 3 pm to 9 pm. salary and benefits, apply or No oxp. necessary. 412-4194 send resum e to Oe B a ry T I L L E R - P a rt tim e position Manor, 40 N. Highway 17-92. available In Sanford branch D oB ary.440 4434. E.O.E. (or teller with one yr. exp. and strong customer service skills. ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Apply Mon -Frt. 9 om to 4 pm DAILY NO RK /M IIY PAY at Em pire of Am erica, 3090 N E E D M E N A W O M EN NOWI Orlando Dr.. Sanford. FI. EO E WAITRESSES! A Dishwashers. P a r t tim e o r f u ll tim e . Catl:32t-72M WAREHOUSEMEN Medical Personnel I NO Report roady for work at * AM 407 W. 1st. St...............Sanford 32MS90 ft tt ♦ tt k t H H H t ft D O CK F O R E M A N , Send re ­ sume*. Must have exp. pre­ ferably In Foliage Industry. W rite : B o x 231 c/o , The Evening H erald, P.O. Box 1437, Santord, FI. 33772 1437 D R IV E R /S A L E S M A N - T ruck driver, route sales. Wholesale wood m oulding's, 2 r e ta il d e a le rs, ov e rn ig h t tra v e l, good company benefits. Sala­ ry plus commission. Brown M o u ld in g , L a k e M o n ro e . 32747. C a ll:................323 2042 E X E C U T IV E S E C R E T A R Y , S250 E xce lle n t I Prestigious accounting firm seeks your clerical sk ills I Diversified! No boredoml F u ll benefits! AA A Employment. 700 W. 23th St. C a ll:......................... 333 3174 E X P E R I E N C E D S E W IN O machine operators wanted on all operations. We offer paid holidays, paid vacation, health care plan and modern a ir cond. plant. Piece work rates. , W ill train qualified applicants. Sen-Del Manufacturing, 2240 Old Lake M a ry R d „ Sanford. Call....Mt-39IO______________ E X P E R IE N C E D B O O K K E E P E R needed. Part time. ..................... 333-1440 PIOURE CLERK, » Nice boss needs your assistance today I Varlkd duties, books-general office A phones. Local I No w eok-endsi A A A E m p lo yment.TOOW. 23th St. 323 3174 FREE TUITION TO REM. ESTATE LICENSE SCHOOL P A New Careeer P A New Beginning Call Fran Or Stu 323-3200 l&lfes n on Ida me * tu n on* K E Y E H l IN T H E SOUTH OAS A T T E N D A N T : Top salary, hospitalisation, othar banatlts. Call buslntss office tor Informal Ion. 323 3443__________ L.F.N . Full-time, Good benefits. Contact tha Hlllhaven Health Cara Canter. 930 M ai kmvilla Ave.. Santord333 4344, E.O .E. L A N D S C A P E R S - E xp . p re ­ ferred, lu ll tim e positions. D r iv e r s lice n se re q u ire d . 333 3133___________________ LAW O F F IC E ASS'T, U Any legal o il lea axp. and clerical sk ills w ill land you this spoil G r e a t o p p o r tu n it y ! A A A E m p lo ym e n t. 700 W. 23th St....................... C a ll:333 3174 LIOMT DELIVERY- Small car necessary, dally pay. Calls 443-4994 ask tor Ron_________ M A N A O E R T R A I N E E - IS Loam tha ropes I Get a taste of a ll facets In this established company. W ill train career minded person I Don't miss this I A A A Em ploy men), 700 W. 23th St. 333-9174__________ N EED ED IM M E D IA T E L Y : RN for geriatric nursing care on saesnd shift. Good atmosphere A benefits. Apply 9 am III 3 pm. D aB an' Manor, 40 N. Hwy. 17 93. E O E ____________ N U B I E A ID E : A ll shifts, expo rle n csd o r c e rtifie d only. A p p ly L a k o v lo w N u rs in g Center. 9>9E. 2nd St., Santord m 0 mm* * # S4 to S9 tw+. Shipping A receiv­ ing. must be reliable. Perm a­ nent positions. Nev4r a Faal TEMP PERM. .2*0-5100 YO U N O M E N - M ust have a good oyo tor detail. Earn S i2.90 hr. and more. F u ll and p a rt tim e. Wa train . C a ll between 9 am A 9 pm _______ 113-444-7131_________ TELEMARKETERS The IVBNINO HERALD Is now h ir in g te le m a r k e te r s (or evening hours, 4:00 P .M . Ill' 4:30 P.M . Applicants must be energetic, have a positive at­ titu d e , A ba 14 or over. Experience preferred but w ill train it qualified. Salary Is b a le d on com m ission and minimum wage Is guaranteed. Excellent opportunity to earn A gain Invaluable experience In the growing telemarketing Industry. Call Kevin Kelley between 10:A.M. and 1:30 P.M . at 321 2411 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ 91— Apartment!/ House to Share O N E 4R., adults, no children or pets, quiet residential, air, all £tecJ2»U£_+<de£iS2y019^ 93— Rooms for Ront O E N I V A A R E A : Room lo r rent. 940 week. Call: 429 4934 alter 3pm L A R O E ROOM FOR R E N T In house tra iler w/klt. privileges 321-4720 or 32199<3.__________ P R IV A T E RM .- Both, house privileges, respon. adult only. 14 Deltona exit convenient •200 mo., t l alec.. 9100 see. 574-0434___________________ • REASONABLE RATES • MAIO SERVICE • PRIVATE ENTRANCE Why Consider Living Anywhere Elsa When You Can Live In O !l l’ H i 11*1 HI’ r f t f t 97—Apartments Furnished / Rent BAMBOO COVE APIS 3*4 E. Airport Blvd. PHONE................. .121-4401 COST 2 br. apartment. Can. heal/alr, carpeted. 9113 mo. C a ll............................ 931-4012 • E F F IC . I A 1 B D R M I . APTS. • F U R N . A U N FU R N . • FAY W EEKLY • NO A D V A N C E DEPOSIT. Why Consider Living Anywhere Else When You Can Live In B E C K V CO UR SON, O.R.I. Commercial A Residential 323-4507 • 1 Bdrms. with patio • Pool A Laundry Facilities O N E B D R M ., p a r t ia lly furnished. 9130 up plus dap. Call: 311-1449 attar 1:30pm RIDGEWOOD ARMS 2140 Ridgewood Ave. P H O N E ........................ 321-4420 S A N F O R D : 1 b d rm ., la rg e country kitchen, a ir, fireplace. Water, sewer, garbage paid. No pats. 9300 mo........ 931 9443 S A N FO R D : TWO 3 bedroom apartm ents. No P e ts l 411 P ark Ava. 321-1799......294 4234 SH EN AN D O AH V IL L A O E ★ Ask about move In special I C a ll................................1211920 101— Houses Furnished / Rent C O U N T R Y LIVIN O , 1 bdrm., furnished house. Adults only, no pets................Call:323 S45« SAN FO RD : One bdrm. collage, complete privacy. 390 wk. + S200sec.Call: 323-2249 103— Houses Unfurnished / Rent A V A IL A B L E R E N T A L S 1 bd. cottage, nice lot...........9213 2bd. t'S bath condo w/pool...9390 1 bd. 2 bath condo................9193 1 bd. 1 bath house................. 9400 3 bd. 2 bath Hidden L k ......... 9493 C A L L N O W T O S EEI Your Rental Headquarters CALL BART R E A L ES T A T E REALTO R 122 7499 Attar Naurs.................... 349-3717 DOW NTOW N S A N FO R D , 2 Bdrm, 9330. Mo , 1st + sec Reis. 904-773 4311___________ HOUSE, 3 bdrm., tW bath, near high school, 9330. A P A R T ­ M EN T S . A/C, Com tort able & clean, good location, rot requtred. NoPets. 322-1910 IO Y L L W IL O E - 201 Oogwood Or. 9 br., 2 ba, lovely home. 344-994-4972. ask ter Jack. e e e lN D E L T O N A .e e e e H O M ES FO R R E N T , e _______ e e 9740434 e e_______ L A K E M A R Y - 3 bdrm., 3 bath, ratrlg. A stove, large shady yard. Nepr school A shopping. Try country living. 499-9093 N EW H O M E -1/2. scroen porch, 2 car gar., cut-da-MC. 9425 mo.. 321-7392 leava message R E N T OR S A L E : 3 bd. 1W bath, screened room upstairs, can. haat/alr, 9430 mo. 321-4401 SANFORO, 3 bedroom, 1 bath, fenced yard, 9145.00 C a ll.............................299 3171 SAN FO RD : 3 bdrm., I bath, S170 month plus security. Ref­ erences...............Cell: 143*133 SANFO RO : 3 bdrm., 2 bath, carport i n N. Sunland Dr. 9430 + Security. Call:321-3934 S U N L A N D E S T A T E S - 101 Oakland. 3/1, large lenced yard, new paint Inside A out, carport. 9430 mo.; first + sec. 321-49l2torappt.____________ W IN T ER IPR IN O S- 1 bdrm.. 2 bath 9373 mo. Also. 3 bdrm., 3 bath 9473 mo. Exc. cond. first, last, sec. 122 4494 or 121-3394 105— DuplexTriplex / Rent C O M F O R T A C o n ve n ie n ce ! Modern duplex, fam ilies wel­ come. Available now. Starting at 9310....................... 331 9219. SANFO RD - 2 bdrm. duplex, all kit. appl. and hook ups. 9375 mo. Call: 941-9940 107-Mobile Homes / Rent N E A R M A Rt. 44. 1 bdrm., completely turn.. No Children. No pets. Cell 323 0090 117— Commercial Rentals 2,004 SO. FT. warehouse w/sm. ole. 1,000 sq. II. office bu ild­ ing. Rant together or tape rete Cell: 33) 009 121— Condominium Rentals 97— Apartmonts Furnished / Rent SANFORD: 2 bdrm., 3 bath, luxury condos. Pool, tennis, washar/dryer. sec., 9413. mo. Lawdarama F la. Inc.322-1714 Short term leaMS, furnished e ffic ie n c ie s , sin g le sto ry , private, near conveniences. SANFORD COURT APT. 313-3341 aa.eai f 0 C>*»»OyKA,4wk $100 323-4507 RELOCATING L A K E M A R Y : Prim e property s t r a t e g i c a l l y lo c a t e d downtown. H at warehouse A office space..........A sk tor Lou FIRST REALTY INC.....PM O C A L L STEEL BUILOINOS at Dealer's invoice. MOO to 30,000 sq. ft. (*3)191 9291, collect. .93 A C R E with garaga building, two street access, ma|or hwy., toned C-3.999,000. Hill*ii\r * $199 ★ 191— Building Materials APPRAISALS AND SALBS BOB M. BALL, JR. P.A..CS.M. R E A L T O R .................. m-4110 CASSELBERRY: I acre toned PR-1. 943,000. W. M alictew skl Realtor..................... 322-7993 M U L T I- F A M IL Y site. Owner liquidating. F R A N K L IN ARM S 313-4430 * 147— Industrial Property / Salt 149— Commercial Property / Sate OFF lit MONTH'S RENT! 123—Wanted to Rent W A N T E D : Home or m obile home In the country. Single male w/good rater. 331-7930. 141— Homes For Sale SANFORO 3/1 Ready to move In painted, carpet, lanced Owner finance.... 904 7W 3329 att 3pm SANFORO- Older 2 story frame home on P ark Ave. 3 bdrm.. 2 bath, plenty storage, wall, sprinkler sys. Sellar w ill con elder financing. 322 >427 SANFO RO : Quiet area. Execu­ tive home In M ayfair. 4 bdrm., 3 bath, living rm , dining rm, Ig. fa m ily rm , a u to m a tic sprinkler system, 4* concrete fence, exc. cond. appointment only.............321 9200 9am 3pm 141— Homes For Sale 141—Homes For Sale SAN FO RO SANO RA NORTHI B r owner Walled In home, 3 M rm ., 3 bath, tlrsplace. anc. porch, stop-down living room, 3 Ians, sprinkler system, 2 cer garage, drapes A rods, securl ty gates, aat-ln kitchen, 7*4% assumable mortgage of eprox. 911.000 C e ll................. 322 9310 BATEMAN REALTY S A N O R A : Am en ities Include PO O L, T E N N IS , B A S K E T ­ B A L L , etc. T his beautiful shaded horns Is perfect for the tam lly. Features, Ig. privacy lanced lawn, gas B-B-Q, dou­ ble garaga........... Only 949,900 Aten B, Johnson, Re/Max Unlimited, 323-4192 or 140-2044 U| A| TOMS ST e m p e r F R E E H Stop by our office, 1919 French Ave. lor free list ol homes for u le . Senior C itlie n Discount When You List Your Property With Us. C all For Details. C A L L A N Y T IM E R E A L T O R .................... 122-4991 P **~ ^ *^ ■ •;■*/% V J *11 till) X I10 to *m>n IN HI Si (suit Lie. Real Estate Breker 2*44 Santord Ave. 321-0759.......... .321-2257 After hours 122-7*41 B Y OW NER: 2 bdrm., t bath, In o n e o f S a n f o r d 's n ic e r neighborhoods. Screened front porch with swing, remodeled kitchen with new appliances, fenced back yard. Must see to appreciate. 944,000 321 0773 be fora 4pm or 322 0907 attar 4pm ENERGYREALTY 323-2959 ii\ m . it i:\ i/ n ItIVITOli D U P L E X : E Z purchase lor llve-ln buyers. Large bdrm. with kitchen equipped) C/H /AI Priced below market) 974,000 L O V E L Y V I L L A In H idden Lakel Extra clean and nice. 2 bdrm., 2 bath! Assume, no qualifying I Can. air. 933.300. Rent or lease purchase. 323-5774 3*04 HW Y. 17-92 Sinford't Saits Ludar 767-0606 A M A Z I N O P L A C B 1 I T h is »upert> quality s bdrm. Name 1 blossoms with extras Includ­ ing fa m ily room , custom hobby room A unbelievable owner financing. 379,730 S E E IT TODAYI 3 bdrm . Ite b e th h o m e , a p p lia n c e s , assumable mtg., sat in hitch an, heat A air, and Much M oral 944.900 SAVES YO UR D O LLARSII This enormous historic home needs some cosmetic surgery, yet It has at least 5 bdrms., 3 baths, a g a ra g e a p a rtm e n t and com m ercial zoning 359.900 AD O RABLEAFFO RDARLEI 2 b d rm ., 2 bath home, 3rd bdrm., could be tam lly room or In-law quarters with sepa rata entrance, handicapped equipped I 949.9U0 BOTTOM P R IC E /T O P A R E A . Klngsife tam lly home featur­ ing 4 bdrm., spacious sunny kitchen, ta m lly room and much more on a large fenced lot. 1*4.000 S U B M IT A L L O F F E R S ! 1 bdrm, 2 bath home, possible lease option or assumption, 1 yr. home w arranty, lovely home I 941,300 M ary Burkharl, Realtor/Associate E X E C U T IV E POOL HOM EI 4 br., 2 bath home. 4.3 acres, stocked pond, great room, workshop, patio, Ipl.. split plan, central H /At 9115.500 D ELTO N A : 91.V00 dn lor 10 well wooded acres at Summerfleld F a rm s only thru Nov. 10, 929.900. 9397 mo., 20 yr*. Pro tectlve restrictions. 5 to 10 min. to majoi shopping A SI. Johns River..Broker,.429-4933 O E N E V A A R E A - 3+ acres ol p a s tu r e la n d w ith w e ll. 932,000. Ovtode Realty inc.......941-4403 O E N E V A - 10 acres, a ll or pari. 124 It. paved front, access road. 940.000 or offer. W ill accept trade tor all or part lor anything of value. 211-4904 7 .7 % A M CONSTRUCTION FINANCING FOR UP TO 2 YEARS SA V E ON HIOH LA B O R COSTS and build It yourtall. No down payment. Quality pre-cut ma­ terials. Step by step Instruc­ tions. Call for details or attend 157-Mobile Homes / Sale F U L L P R IC EI We w ill pay full ' price for your property It you are w illing to M il on flexible terms. Celt.................311-3434 W E LIST A N D S E L L M O R E HOM ES THAN A N Y O N E IN NORTH S E M IN O LE CO U NTY D E C O R A T E D TO A T l 2 br., 2W bath home, garden room, fpl., vaulted celling, wet bar, pad dla tens, central H/A, 9132.000 153— AcreageLots/Saie 159— Real Estate Wanted REALTY'REALTOR T U R K A N D S IM P L E I 3 bdrm, t ba th hom e, c e n tra l H /A , fenced yard, storage shed, enclosed porch, dining area. 944.300 TOOn. realty Inc. 419-4330........ o r.........113-9420 SA N FO R D • ZO NED GC 2. 1st St., 1000 sq tt. house, good co n d ition , a m ple p a rkin g . 934.900. Wallace Crest Realty Inc. 311-0577 R E P O S ..... R E S A L E ! ...... NEW Carriage Cove M obile Home Park. Come tee u tl 11 Gregory Mobiles Hcmes.MISTOO STENSTROM C O U N TR Y LIVINOI 2 bdrm., 1 bath home on I aero, oat-ln kitchen, dining area, and one year buyer’s protection plant 941,000 VETERANS No Down Payment! 3 b d rm j 2 bath, g a ra g e , C / H / A . la k e v le w . ................... SS9.900 CALL BART R E A L ESTATE REALTO R 222-7494 1*5— FarmsGroves / Sale F E R N I R Y - Pierson. S acres leather teal + 9 acres o l land. • Inch wail, D evtt eng., wttt lflti—A p p lia n c e s / Furniture A L T E R N A T IV E T.V. 3012 Central Ava. __________ 111-5443__________ L A R R Y 'S M A R T . 215 Sanford Ave. New/Used turn. A appl. Buy/Sal I/Trad*. 322 4132. O R O A N , Gulbranten, Couch, E a rly Am erican. BOTH L IK E NEW I C a ll.................327-1442 PH ILCO Refrigerator: 17 cu. It., harvest gold. Manual defrost. ^15£i;;;;;;CAn2iJJM*£2£tj2L 1S3— Television / Radio / Stereo COLOR T ELE V IS IO N 23" ZEN ITH Console color television. O rig i­ nal price over SSOO; balance due 9244 cash or take Over payments 935 month. Still In w a rra n ty . NO M O N E Y DOWN I Free home trial, no obligation. Call: 942 3194 day or night. IT . JOHNS R IV E R A C R E A O E : Ski, Fish. Horseback riding, a ll on these 10 a c ra s ot b e a u t ifu lly w ooded la n d , reedy to build on. 300 ft. on St. Johns R ive r, ask lo r Red Morgan lor further into. CALL ANYTIME 322-2420 23*3 P A R K A V E .... .......Santord 901 Lk. M ary Blvd....... Lk. M ary WE BUY MORTGAGES Havt You Sold Property and Takon Mack A Mortgage? Soil II For Caatil famUy CradH AMC HORNET '71', 4T449B. 9493. Samlnola Ford, 1794 Hwy. 17-91, Santord....JM-HOI Bad Credit? No Credit? WE FINANCE WALK IN.............. DRIVE OUT NATIONAL AUTO SALIS Sanford Ave. A 12th S t - J i t -4073 BLUE BOOK CARS * 1 0741 BU ICK R E O A L : '90,3 door, V-4, air. pow. steering A brakes. Many othar options. X X -N ica l Phona: 331-1*70.___________ _ CH E V. C A P R IC E '7V , *C39IA. 91293. Samlnola Ford, 1749 Hwy. 17-92. Santord.... 3*1441 C H R Y S L E R L E BARO N 'T9*, 4C701A, 91093. Samlnol# Ford. 3794 Hwy, 17 92............3 * 1441 B R ID G E P O R T M I L L 92.9C0. Landis bolt threader- 9900. 14 x 34 L4the- 91.990, 14 x 110 Lathe- 91.900. 30 ton punch press- 93.300. 40 ton hydrallc press- 9400. Call 9041314491 199— Pets A Supplies ROTTWEILER- f yr. tomato, great pal for children. Best Otter. Call: *3-7111 -201— Horses BUCKSKIN OELDINO with tackle. 9230 Call:333-5753 211— Antiques/ Collectibles VYNAW OOO. Antique Repair, F u r n it u r e s t e p p in g . Up holstry. Vinyl. Call: 331-4211 213— Auctions BOB'S RUCTION, MONDAY NIGHT 7 P.M. We have a lot of commercial pumps, assorted, chain saws, d rills and tots ot hand tools. TOO M U C H TO LIST. 3414 O rla n d o D r., Sanford, FI. .................. 1112130 or 311-7447 BRIDGES AND SON Auction every Thursday 7 PM . WE BUY ESTATES! 215— Boats and Accessories BASS BOAT: 14', M cKae Craft, 70 M arc., tilt trailer, cenlei console, fish tinder. Excellent 93,200 .................C a ll: * ! 3730 *9 LO NG WOOD.. ■747 F IA T FO R S A L E , 1974. See el 2531 Laurel Ave. Phone:....................... * 1 -4 7 * FO R D ESCORT- 1941, Price: 91300 ciSh. Call: 321 7471 atk tor M arla__________________ FO RD FA IR M O N T '79', 7COS2B, 9993. S e m ln o lt Fo rd, 1794 Hwy. 17 92, Santord.... 3*1441 FO R O M U 9TAN Q 7C032B, 11793. Samlnola Ford, 3744 Hwy 17 92.................. 3 * 1441 FO RD PINTO '71'. 4C417B. 9995. Semlnola Ford, 1794 Hwy. 17 92, Santord ........... 322 1441 M E R C U R Y C O U O A R '7 4 ', 4C344B, 91093. Samlnola Ford, 379* Hwy. 17 92............3 * 1411 M E R C U R Y M A R Q U II ‘74’ , 4 dr., 7C003A. 91193. Samlnola Ford. 3794 Hwy. 17-92,. .3M-1441 P LY M O U T H V O L A R E ’ 79', 2 dr, 4C347B, 91093. Samlnola Ford. 3714 Hwy. 17 91-3*1411 P L Y M O U T H R E L I A N T *91', «C49SA, 91593. Seminote Ford. 379* Hwy. 17 92........... *1-1411 P O N T . B O N N E V I L L E '79', *C«72A, 92393 Seminole Ford, 3794 Hwy. 17 92............3 * 1491 P O N T IA C F I R E B I R O '7 1 ', 4C495B, 91495. Seminole Ford, 379*Hwy. 17 91........... *1-1491 TRAN SPO R T ATIO N Special'?*. Toyota, new llrcs, runs good, body needs work. *1-4*40 apt. 1117-B Sanlord Landing 9400 10 CARS AT 9340 DOWN! Pay weekly or monthly. Phone tor Into: *1-1*70. 219— Wanted to Buy 233— Auto Parts / Accessories 999 Aluminum Cant..Newspaper Non-Ferrous Metals..........Otess K O K O M O .........................313-1 ISO JUNK A W RECKED CARSRunning or not, top prices paid. Free pick up. 311-1334 W A N T T O B U Y y o u r non working color TV. W ill pay up 1O910.................C a ll:323 3134 221— Good Things to Eat P U R P L E TO P T U R N IP , M u s ta rd , C o lla rd s , Conch peat. Okra. Airport oft Jewett Lane, 322-1700______________ 223— Miscellaneous ___ ■^ .BARGAIN __ ^ OOOO U S E D M O TO R S A tra n sm issio n s. In stalla tio n available........... Call: 311-*S4 235— Trucks/ Buses / Vans C H E V Y Customlied Van- '41, murals, auto, air, stereo tape, etc. 1 * 1413 FO RD F-150 One Ion 4 x 4; '91. 45,500 or consider tr*de. '74 C H E V Y W IN D O W V A N . 11,300......................... M3-4444 F O R D R A N O E R - ’ 45. X L T , loaded, low milage, air. Must sael 97,900. Andy, 337 73*4 FO RO VAN- 10. Cargo, V I , Dual tanks, air, p/s, 4 cyl. Takeover 9147 mo. payment only. Private owner, Mt-1749 take over low monthly pay ments on spinet piano. See lo c a lly . C a ll M r. P e r r y 1 100 133 9300 Ext. *04A FO R S A LE 2 cemetery lots In Santord at Oaklawn Memorial Cemetery 1*30...Contect: Charles Beldin. P.O. Box 913 Swalnsboro. GA. 3040l....or....Call: I'912-237-2*37 T A K E O V E R I A C R E S . NO DOWN. 949 mo. Great hunting A fishing area. No restric­ tions. Private parly is flnanc Inp. 1-4)3 433 3499 T R A IL E R , custom made for s m a ll c a r. L ig h t w e igh t, enclosed. New WOO now 9423. 3*3-99*........ o r....... 345 WTO TW O H O S P IT A L bed* w ith rails. 1 manual, 1 electric Good condition. W ill deliver. Private owner............373 9307 ments ol 3294 mo. Private owner, 321-1749_____________ W H ITE D U M P T R U C K : 2 axle. 10 sp. C a te rp illa r engine. 236— Car Rentals DAY RENT-A-CAR Lowest around Irom 417 a day. Cars A Vans................332 71!* 23S— Vehicles Wanted W E P A Y TOP 94 for wracked cars/trucks. Wa Sell guaran­ teed used parts. A m AUTO S A L V A O E a lO * k r £ A 231— Cars 241— Recreational Vehicles / Campers A M C C O N C O R D W ON '40', 4T401A. 9993. Seminole Ford. 379* Hwy. 17 92,..... .....372-1491 KONTIKI R V :!4 \ Good cond.. E xce lle n t hunting cam per. 4300............ 177 4171 after 3pm To List Your Business... Dial 322-2611 or 8 31-999 3 Additions & Remodeling B.E. LINK CONST. Remodeling.............105377 7029 Fteancln^———U^CRCOOO*?^ Blinds & Drapes ORAPES/TOP TREATMENTS OUST R U FFLES/PILLO W SHAMSBYOIANEjj-JTWl** House Plans CUSTOM BLUEPRINTS Fast Servlcel Good quality I KK DESIGNS............... 7*7-3914 Carpentry A L L T Y P E S O f C a rp e n try. Remodeling A home repairs. ^Cal^lCh*r^Gros^7L3972L Cleaning Service C LE A N -U P-T IM E I A family orientated cleaning service lor homes, apt* . A ofc. Anything Irom llte clean up to ma|or disaster. Write 101 E Alta monte Dr. Apt *1*37, Alta monte Springs. FI, 33701 Servkas, Inc. Electrical Park Souaro 451 SR 434 E m I, Suite 230 P oo l O ffice Box 1744 D A S E L E C T R I C ...........*2*434 New A remodeling, additions, tans, security, lights, timers -t- a ll elactric sar. Quality Service Licensed A Bonded (305) >31-3400 231-Cars AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB B U ILD TO SUITI YO UR LOT OR O URSI E X C L U S IV E A O E N T F O R W IN O S O N O DEV., CO RF., A C E N T R A L FL O R ID A L E A O E R I M O R E HOM E FOR LESS M O N EYI CALLTO D AYI It you a r t leakin g lo r a su ccessful ca re e r In Real Estate, Stentlrem Realty it leaking ter yau. C a ll Lea A lb rig h t today at 122-3420. Evenings 121-1001. M onday, Nov. 3, 1944—3B 195—Machinery/Tools FO RSALE SPINET-CONSOLE PIANO ft* t r r r r r r CONSULT OUR R E S ID E N T IA L INCOM EI 4 apt building, each unit I br., t ba., l i v i n g A d in in g ro o m s , screened porch, owner Install­ ing a/c A refrlg.. 9149,300 • O E N E V A O SCEO LA RD.O ZO N ED FO R M O BILES! I Acre Country tracts. Watt tread an paved Rd. 10% Down. 19 Yrs. at 12%I From 919,9001 r f f t r Evtning Harold, Sanford, FI. * u v m b . iTHoutmr HB OJAS W 99— Apartments Unfurnished / Rent U hr r f f t r t f t r t f f f r KIT 'N' CARLYLE «toy Larry Wright SARFORDi U s bdrm. complete privacy. *90 wk. + 9100 sac. SANFORD: Room, Indoponctent, p r iv a t e b a t h . 1300 m o . Celt:................. ......... 323-9174 AA-I CLEA N SANFORD: t bdrm. cottage, comp, privacy. S90 wk. -f 4300 sec. 333-3249 RIO FURNISHED e fllcte n cy apartment. 9200 up plus dep. Call :322-1449 a lter 3:30pm E X T R A C L E A N 1 bdrm.. living room, kitchen, a/c, paddle fans, carpet. Quiet area. 143 w k....................... Celt 331-3110 Fares Apts, ter Slater CHitem 311 Palmetto Ave. J. Cowan. No Phone Calls O N E B D R M . Adults, no kids or pats. Quiet residential, a ll alec. 4130 + dap. 3M 401* ONE BEDROOM Furnished apartment 3300 M ellonvllle Ave r f r r f f f r f f f f f ' Handy Man Lawn Service Painting H A N D Y M A N - Building malnte nanca A general repairs, lie., free as!. Call B ill * 3 2347 B A R R IE R 'S Landscaping) Irrlg., Lawn Care. Res A Com m ,311 7944. F R E E F4TI BOOUES Landscaping- Chain saw work, tr##*/shrub» pruned a llk in d s o lc le e n up....... 321 *317 " lU H N Y t " . Mow, edge, trim, planting, mulching. Call now lo r tell Spec. Free**!. 122 7*79 FAIN TIN G , wall paper, A llte carpentry. 24 yr*. experience. Freeastimate* ....*7 1*37 Home Improvement C A R P E N T R Y B Y E D DAVIS R E M O O E L IN O /R E NOVATION Large And Small Jobs W akwna Santord R m . 19 yrs. *1-44*1 C O L L IE R 'S Building and Re modeling. No |ob too small. Call: * 1 * 4 * R E M O D E L IN G A ADDITIONS, M asonry A Concrete work. Local number, 4*1 3343 EVES. Paper Hanging P A P E R H A N G I N G A P A I N T I N G (Interior exterior). Res. A comm. IS y rs experience. Free Est. Call: Rov Taylor at M l 4021 Nursing Care OUR R A T E S A R E LO W ER Lakevlew Nursing Center *19 E. Second St„ Santord 122-4797 Roofing SCOTT ROOFINO: Guaranteed leak repairs. A ll types roofing, shingle A gravel C a ll:774 4919 Home Repairs Painting A L L P H ASES ol household repair A Improvement. . F R E E ESTIM ATE S# * 3 1421 C A R P E N T E R - R o pa lr* and remodeling. No |ob too small. ' C a ll:......................... 123 9*43. H A R P E R 'S H O M E R E P A IR : Any kind ol repair or remodeling....................1M-4013 A A R D V A R K E N T E R P R IS E S Custom painting...... Reasonable price*............... ..Call 143 4991 A N T H O N Y CORINO Painting and pressure cleaning service. No |ob too large or small Quality a must. Call: 327 1171 Landclearing P R O F E S S IO N A L Q U A L IT Y PA4NTINO, B Y O AVEI Ini , * x t„ re*., comm., also pre­ s s u r e w a s h in g , p o p c o rn c a llin g s , d ry -w a ll re p a ir, licensed, bonded. Insured, tree Ml. C all 1J3 407*. B A C K H O I. Dump truck. Bush hog, Box biadlrtg. and Discing C4ll:132 1*0*..... o r.... 372 9113 T H O R N E L A N D C LE A R IN O Loader and truck work/septic tank sand Freeest. 1 * 3*31 Secretarial Service Custom Typing- BookkeepingNotary Public. Call: O.J. Enteroritas. IM S) *1-7*97 Tree Service ^ A L L T R E E SERVICE + Firew ood W oodsplltter lo r hire Call Alter * P M1231 ECHOLS TR EE SERVICE Free Estimates! Low Prices I Lie...In*...Slump Orlnding.Taet * 3 1*9 day or nil* "Let the Professional* do it" . JOHN A L L E N 'S Lawn and Trae s e rv ic e C a ll ......... M l 3340 �4B—Evening HeraM, Sanford, FI. BLONDIE Monday, Nov. 3, im by Chic Young M ATTER BEETLE BAILEY BEETLE, THERE5 A PLACE FOR EVERYTHIN© AMP ev er y th in ® in n s p l a c e Different Treatments For Lung Problems DEAR DR. GOTT - I was complication of emphysema. Although pleural effusion can recently diagnosed as having emphysema. I had d drain In* somet i mes be “ medi cal l y serted to remove fluid from the drained using diuretic drugs pleural cavity. There was no (kidney stimulants), surgical Infection, so I received no antlbl- drainage with a tube or catheter otlcs. There's no new liquid Is preferable when there la a forming, but enough was left In large amount o f fluid. The so 1*11 probably have to have drainage will Improve breathing another drain. Is this the most and can be lifesaving, but It is not. strictly speaking, a treat­ by M od Walker appropriate treatment? DEAR READER — Not for ment for emphysema. NOW emphysema. Emphysema Is a WHAT form of chronic lung disease •L 4 Babylonian ACR088 characterized by a loss of the daltv feathery air sacs within the 8 Mutings 1 Conducive to lungs, where oxygen and carbon 6 Irish. t.g. d i o x i d e pass be t we e n the 7 So*port In Chit* 7 flatting up bloodstream and the air. 8 Actor’s part In the normal lung, there are 12 Obstruct B Hooaler State 13 Protood billions of these tiny air sacs. 14 Argentina’* (abbr.) The thin linings or the sacs 10 Fair grads provide an enormous surface 18 Colo rod gold 11 Total 13 Big llxerd area for the diffusion of gases. In 16 Grain m a t 18 Sped down emphysema, these air sacs co­ 17 Consume alesce to form larger sacs that 18 Chinsso tom pis 1B Spasm a re l ess e f f i c i e n t f or gas 21 Mosm' 20 Mfcln arteries exchange because of decreased mountain 22 Higher surface area. In addition, em­ 23 Urchin we r a n 23 Matched group physema patients have difficulty 2 6 --------------ou ro f of china (2 about exhaling stale air because the wds.) CCFFE& abnormally large air sacs do not 28 Constitution 24 Adjutant bird Ststo (abbr.) empty; there Is a bottleneck 28 Profound^ where they meet the smaller 29 Pottle 27 Famala ruff proposition 32 Stove fuel bronchial tubes. 34 Thumbs In effect, emphysema causes 30 Giant of fairy talas through an overinflation of the lungs, so 31 tuitcaaas that patients cannot expel 33 Word for word 36 Bacama Isas used-up air and replace It with 36 Pronto (abbr.) oxygen-ri ch air. Treatment 37 Last quosn of usually Is directed toward Im­ Spain p r o v i n g the me c hani c s o f 38 W ild goat by Bob Montana breathing (with exercises), re­ 40 M srkst ducing spasm of the bronchial 41 T____ Kapha!" tubes (opening the tubes widely 42 lleetrical unit to enhance exhalation) and In­ 44 River In Scotland creasing the amount of oxygen In Inspired air (by administering 48 Frequently (post) oxygen from a machine). Pleural effusion — the pre­ 48 Namely sence of liquid In the chest cavity — Is not ordinarily a part 51 Tristan’s of emphysema. Obviously, with 65 Slung fluid present, lung tissue is 66 Chocolate compressed and shoved aside. Therefore, breathing becomes 67 Senda out more difficult. Emphysema pa­ 88 Traveler tients, who already have trouble DOWN breathing, will have further re­ duction In breathing capability If fO R SOME- OF OS 1 3. Roman there Is fluid In the chest cavity — as there may be with heart 2 Royal Mall IT IOOULO...MSS , Service (abbr.) failure. However, the presence of 3 Environment a pleural effusion usually In­ agency (abbr.) noao dicates another disease or late Ikxf TH E BORN L0 8 ER TW5 15 OUST PLAIN, HOT w W ATER l .ARCHIE I'M BBTTIN SA X JO B TO HELP AAVJASSOUITELY FOR ARCHIE'S ^ NO/5V»T.L CO LLESE 1PlfiCUSS THIS SPUCATION f 1 IN PRIVATE / EEK WHAT ABOUT THE PINNER PISHES F > ARCHIE WILL PO THEA»A A M EEK IWHV DOTHEV AUWAVS REFER TO MAW AS H AW NS 'DESCENDED' FR>A THE f WOULOWT IT B t M O RP ACCURATE. 10 SPWVX 'l&CEKXXD* FRDM THE APES? To give you more lniormauon. rm sending you a free copy of my Health Report. LIVING WITH CHRONIC LUNG DISEASE. Others who would like a copy should send $1 and their name and address to P.O. Box 91428, Cleveland, OH 44101-3428. Be sure to mention the title. Answer to Previous Puxxle □ o n □nn □ □ □ □ □ onEG Ci d e e Ennnn edg □ nem o nonnn □ E G ODD none d e e o ebd _E_ 0 E nnen non _P 1 N ODE GEO O □D O E ODD □ EE □ m E p_ □OGEE qdd □ OH ESPB E □Be d ee □□□ E E D 30 M u sician ----Cugat 43 Place for dancing 48 Tobacco kiln 47 Author Emils _E__A 7 _E__o _0 o _N 48 Inhabitant of (•uff.) 49 Pop's wife 50 52 53 54 Greek letter Escape (si.) Stamping tool Make a mistake ( e ) H I 0 bt NEA. Inc WIN AT BRIDGE By James Jacoby There Is nothing wrong with playing bridge Imaginatively to prevent the dangerous opponent from gaining the lead. Yet it’s regrettable If the declarer sees that play but misses something more obvious. Since South was not a new­ fangled player, he did not have the negative double available when E«wt overcallcd with one spade. (Such a double would show four hearts and would command North to bid.) So he took a sensible choice when he bid one no-trump. North had no trouble raising to game. MR. MEN AND U T T U MISS OH/ m ak e r r *t» „ THE ^CWWMTP by Wamar Brothars S O W , DOC SIRE, s I HAVE >0 U HAVE A HUNDRED IW SDDfT DUCAT DEDUCTIBLE IN M V INSURANCE FOLIC/. ARMOR, r- — T - x r ^ f c ------ S O JIL M AVETO RU N Declarer won the Jack of spades V lth his king. Realizing the danger of allowing West to gain the lead, he refused the club finesse. After all. there was some slight chance that West would hold the singleton king. And South did not mind if East made a trick with the club king, since the 10-8-6 of spadea In dummy would then provide another stopper. Alas. West won the second club and produced the two of spades to set the contract. Declarer must overcome his natural bridge instincts to make the contract. He should allow the spade Jack to win the first trick. His king of spades will next drop under East’s ace. and he will never get a trick In spades, but he can then safely take the club finesse, knowing that West will not have another spade to lead If he does hold the club king. He will make nine certain tricks and his contract. NORTH ♦ 10 8 6 3 YAK ♦ AK ♦ Q J975 EAST WEST ♦ AQ9 7 5 ♦ J> YQJ82 9154 ♦ J 93 ♦ 107 6 5 2 ♦2 + K«« SOUTH ♦ K4 Y 107 6 3 ♦ Q8 4 ♦ A1083 Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: North North East South Wnt 14 1♦ 1 NT 3 NT Pam Pam Pam Pam Opening lead: ♦ J appreciate the Impact of today’s events* CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Starting today, several pals will play beneficial roles in your affairs. A friend who will help you the most might be someone with whom you’re Just getting cozy. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) You'll be successful In an Im­ portant endeavor today. The best In you comes out when the competition stiffens; this Is when you turn Into a tiger. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) It’s a good Idea today to touch bases with your long-distance contacts. One of your friends from afar might have helpful Information for you. ARIES (March 21-Aprtl 19) If your cohort Is as ambitious as you are, substantial rewards are possible from a Joint venture today. Each must be equally motivated, however. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Someone who you think of as always being rather lucky could alto be lucky for you today. See If there is a way you can loin forces. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Larger-than-usuul opportunities will show themselves today In your work. You'll have to move fast once things start breaking. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Sometimes It's not a wise policy to socialize with business con­ tacts. But this may not hold true for you today with a dynamic person you've recently met. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) You'll be very resourceful today, especially under stressful condi­ tions. If you get In a bind, use your Ingenuity to maneuver out of problems. V n O O (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) If you have an Important topic to discuss with an associate today, be spontaneous Instead of follow­ ing a script. Solutions you Im­ provise will prove to be your best ones. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Lady Luck will be trying again today to do all that she can to help Improve your financial position. You can facilitate things by doing everything you can. as well. INTO A B I3 G E R PPA& O N. HOROSCOPE What The Day Will Bring... by Bob Thavta FRANK AND ERNEST 11-3 fry Jim Davis QARFIELP. THAT MOI SMARM OUST ATE TDK* YOUR BIRTHDAY NOVEMBER 4.1986 Fresh hopes will awake in you during the year ahead through involvements with new friends. Be a Joiner and take an active Interest In your favorite club or cause. __ SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Should circumstances require It. you’ll be Inventive and resource­ ful today. Even people who never thought of you In this light will marvel at the Edison In you. Know where toiook for romance and you’ll find It. The AstroGraph Matchmaker set Instantly reveals which signs arc roman­ tically perfect for you. Mall 92 to Matchmaker, d o this newspa­ per. P.O. Box 91428. Cleveland. OH 44101-3428. BAOITTARlUi (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Conditions In general are extraordinarily favorable for you today. However, It might take a day or two for you to fully by Leonard Starr a r^ t»v t» ___ _/ i c M r r w .m a N : ^ V IK .IT S F E R SRtoR YEP-WEN THOSE PIGtTRL PITS ORE REAP BY A U S t* ' ER% *WHUT'5 THE * MATTER, HOMEY?..^ > HisPcqKie^e^ss, o m iv . y HENCE/EHf. A \ S %* *■ >»V % % v % 9 ^ % � 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 03, 1986 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on November 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>, November 03, 1986; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/5176e8a7e5464221bb1950c1ec1b0cdc.pdf 53b36a7552e09d4fec2f3f53ed4ebd15 PDF Text Text • - * Evening Ttth Year, No. 312, Friday, August 22,1»t$-S$nford, Florid* • ; , | . • - (USPS 481*210) - Price Cents . Cited As Fastest Growing System In Seminole's Schools Adjust For Growth By Angela Woodkall Herald Staff Writer . Seminole County has been the fastest-growing school system In Florida In recent years, acrordlng to school board officials. Between 1972 and 1982. the district’s public school population Increased 9.750 students. Last ycur there were 39.255 students. This year school officials estimate there will be about 41.412 Judges Campaign Funding students. There will be approximately 1.200 new stu­ dents In Seminole ready to begin school when the doors open this Monday. What does the school system have planned for Its growing student population? Here’s a look .at what’s new for the 1986-87 school year. Standard O f Excellence Program In social studies: A new ^state-required "standards of excellence" program has been added to the seventh and eighth grade social studies curricu­ lum. "Florida Is no longer emphasizing Just the basics. W e want to challenge kids." said Jim Elliott, consullanl/eoordlnator of social studies. In the required eighth grade American history course, students will practice In-depth research techniques. "T h ey might write a large research paper or they might produce a tangible product. C hem ical Spill C lean u p M ay Soar Doctor: 35,000 A t Risk Rick Hanshaw, firefighter Rick Seminole County firefighters load materials truck. AUSTIN. Texas (UPI) - From 10.000 to 35.000 people may eventually die from the radiation released during the Chernobyl nuclear accident In the Soviet Ukrulnc last spring, said a physican who visited victims In a Moscow hospital. left, washes the sulphur off of fellow Bradley following the clean-up by the fire and rescue team. In photo on right, the sulphur Into drums on a hazardous Herald Pheto* by Tommy Vlntont Sulphur Bags Rupture, Traffic Rerouted Firefighters trained In han­ dling hazardous wastes were culled to two scenes In Chuluota around 8 a.m. after one or more 50-pound bags of sulphur fell ofT a vehicle and ruptured. Three people at the scenes required medical attention after Inhalation of the sulphur fumes. They were treated at Winter Park Hospital and released, said Battalion Chief Mike Millard. There were unconfirmed re­ Inter. Millard said some people who ports that some of the sulphur Ignited, possibly from exhaust helped direct traffic around the material. Including an Orange sparks from v e h ic le s . Millard said the sulphur was County Sheriff's deputy, were on State Road 419 near the irritated by the sulphur powder. Besides the hazardous waste forestry tower and at the In­ team, county firefighting units at tersection of Lake Mills and Tropical. The spill on SR 419 the scenes Included two engines was cleaned up by 8:30 a.m. and and a second squad. About 10 the other spill was expected to firefighters responded. —Deane Jordan be cleaned up a few minutes City Told To Use Shopping Center For Offices creased costs In police and fire Some Lake Mary offices should protection and parks and recre­ be m oved to a Lake Mary ation brought about by their shopping center. A. R. "D oc” developments. Briley. Wiley, and Jure, chairman o f the city’s Associates presented the find­ Capital Facilities Committee, ings of their firm's two month recommended at a city com­ impact fee study and commis­ m iss io n m e e tin g T h u rs d a y sioners recommended the study night. Ik- further Investigated by the He also recommended com­ city’s engineers. missioners use the Civic Im­ About 40 people attended the provement Association building regularly scheduled meeting. lor public meetings. No decisions Jore said his committee re­ were reached. commends: Commissioners voted unani­ • A modular building be built mously 4-0 to adopt Lake Mary's for the Lake Mary police de­ Impact fee ordinance. Commis­ partment. sioner Paul Tremel was absent. • City hall personnel move The ordinance sets fees to be Into facilities at the Shoppes a (Kiitl by commercial and residen­ Lake Mary, a shopping center at tial builders to help meet In­ Lake Mary Blvd. and Country Mary Blvd. with Commissioner Ken King voting no. King said Club Road. Commission and other public the bank would create too many meetings be held In the CIA traffic problems. Commissioners postponed ap­ building and that Lake Mary use the present city hall to house proval of the final site plan review In an area zoned Pro­ administrative operations. Jore was Instructed by the fessional Omce. 370 West Lake commission to work with staff to Mary Blvd.. for owner Robert fu rth er In v e s tig a te the his Cushman. Com mssloners re­ committee's recommendations. commended that Cushman erect In July, a proposal by Lake Mary a cross access easement and a Mayor Dick Fess that the city six-foot wall on the back side of purchase the Shoppes of Lake this property where an alley way Mary for $3.55 m illion was existed previously. Nomination of Arthur R. Chase rejected by commissioners. l o r th e p o s it io n o f R eIn other business, final site plans were approved 3-1 for a cords/Communlcatlons Section drive-ln banking facility at the Supervisor was unanimously corner of Sun Drive and Lake approved. Manufactured Durable Goods Orders Up WASHINGTON (UPI) - New orders for manufactured durable goods Increased in July by a healthy 4.3 percent, or $4.4 billion, the best gain since 1984. the Commerce Department said Friday. Orders for durable goods, the most expen sive category of manufactured products with an average life of three years or longer, were valued at $107.2 billion In July, the Census Bureau said In a statistical report. Despite a scant 0.1 percent TODAY Action Reports..3A B ridge.............12A ClassIfledslOA.llA Com ics............12A Crossword.......12A Dear Abby....... 9A Deaths.............5A Dr. Gott.......... 12A Editorial.......... 4A C h e rn o b y l D e a th T o ll By Deane Jordan Herald Staff Writer Two candidates have taken the financial lead In a four-way race for Judge o f the 18th J u d ic ia l C ir c u it. G rou p 4. Seminole County, but face the specter of campaigning after the Sept. 2 primary because four names on the ballot could split the vole, preventing the front­ runner from getting the needed majority to win. If that’s the case, the top two will campaign It out until the Nov. 4 general election. In a second 18th Judicial Circuit, Group 3 race, a Brevard County Judge has picked up about four times the funds of his Lake Mary opponent. Big spenders from Seminole County In the Judicial Circuit. Group 4 race to be vacated by r e s ig n in g C ir c u it J u d g e Dominick J. Salfl. are Ned Julian Jr. o f Sanford and O. H. ” BUL’ Eaton o f Longwood. Julian has collected contributions and loans or$19.010and Eaton $12,675. Third In contributions is Jim Lavlgne of Casselberry with a grand total o f $4,425. The cam paign report o f Leonard Wood, fourth lawyer In the legal dash, shows no contribution uctlvity other than $2.100 of his own money which covered the $2,018 qualifying fee paid In July. Wood Is also his own campaign treasurer. The four are running for a See JUDGES, page 5A like constructing a pioneer shelter, as part of the new research requirement. Elliott said." "Critical thinking" skills will lx* emphasized. Students will learn to analyze facts like attorneys do. according to Elliott. . The new seventh and eighth grades social studies courses will also Include free enterprise and consumer education units. "Actually, none of See SCHOOLS, page 2A Florida............. 2A Horoscope....... 12A Hospital............2A Nation...............2A People.............. 9A Sports..........6A-BA Television........ 9A Weather............2A World................5A • Seminole P&Z recommends denial of 6 requests, including 7-Eleven • Sanford Game Warden named "W ildlife officer of the Y e a r," P E O P L E , Sunday. gain In June and a 1.1 percent d eclin e In M ay. the h eavy manufacturing orders com po­ nent scored Its best gain since November 1984. However, excluding the de­ fense capital goods category, orders rose by a more modest 1.1 percent In July following a 1.4 percent gain In June and a 3.1 percent decline In May. Department analysts said a 46.6 percent rise In defense orders was the result o! a flurry more remain hospitalized with acute and potentially fatal radia­ tion poisoning. Soviet officials blame the ac­ cident on human ertor. W allace, chairm an o f the House of Delegates of Physlcans for Social Responsibility, was o n e o f s e v e n a n ti-n u c le a r physlcans to visit the Soviet Union about a month after the disaster. He said he and the others were invited to the hospital to speak on "half-m edical, half-peace” Issues. W allace said many of the workers at the reactor and some nearby Soviet citizens received more than 600 rails of radiation. "T h e tragedy of Chernobyl Is Just beginning to fall on us." said Dr. Wes Wallace, of Round Rock. ‘ He estimated the eventual death toll at from 10.000 to 35.000 and said the number of th o s e c o n t r a c t i n g c a n c e r because of the disaster could reach 50.000. The April 26 steam and chem­ ical explosion at the Chernobyl reactor killed two workers out­ "W h ile there Is some dis­ right and forced the evacuation a g r e e m e n t. It is n o rm a lly of 135.000 people. thought that 450 rads Is the level A Soviet report Thursday re­ at which half of I he healthy vealed 31 people have died from See DEATHS, page 2A the accident and at least 40 Leader, Former Newspaper Editor Dies By Jane Casselberry Herald Staff Writer W ilson C. “ Red’ ’ McGee, widely known citrus Industry spokesman and a former re­ porter and editor for The Miami Herald and The Orlando Senti­ nel. died Wednesday. McGee. 73. died of a heart attack at Winter Park Memorial Hospital, where he was ad­ mitted Sunday. "R ed was a super guy." Mack Cleveland. Sanford attorney said. "H e was sports editor at the Sentinel when 1 was trying to play football In high school. Later we became friends when I was In the legislature and when he was representing United Growers and Shippers and 1 was representing a few growers. He was a good news­ paperman and good In the fields o f law in which he specialized. He was a rare individual.*' McGee was executive director oT United Growers and Ship­ pers. a former citrus trude association In Orlando, from 1967 to 1984, when It dis­ banded. For two decades McGee was a well-known fixture In the front row at Florida Citrus Com­ mission meetings In Lakeland, tape-recording sessions and taking notes. He attended a commission committee meet­ ing less than a week before his death and appeared to be recovering from a heart attack suffered about two munlhs ago. friends said. Prior to his 18-year career with the citrus trade associa­ tion. McGee served as Sentinel editorial director from 1961-67. He began his newspaper career with The Danner and The Te n n e sse a n In N a s h v ille . Tenn. In 1930. From 1934 to 1944. he was a reporter, then m a n a g in g e d it o r fo r th e See IIC GEE. page 2 A See GOODS, page 2A Rosier Appeals Suit To Bounce Opponent By Deane Jordan Herald Staff W riter A candidate In the race for a newly created Judgeship serving Seminole and Brevard counties filed an appeal Thursday In his attempt to have his opponent tossed off the Sept. 3 ballot. Joe Roster of Lake Mary filed the appeal with the First District Court of Appeals In Tallahassee asking the court to determine If his opponent. Brevard County Judge Lawrence Johnston, properly resigned before running for the circuit Judgeship. If Rosier succeeds, he will win by default, since no other name will appear on the ballot. While Rosier said earlier the effort to knock Johnston off the ballot had nothing to do with the campaign, the $46.50 case filing fee was listed among In-kind donations to himself on his campaign finance report. Rosier did not list related lawyer fees to the case. Florida law states elected officials must resign from one elected position before running for another elected position. The resignation has to be received by state officials 10 days prior to qualifying for the new race. Often, an elected offlcal will postdate the resignation, as did Johnston. Though he sub­ mitted the letter In July. It will not become effective until January. Rosier maintains In the suit that Johnston, of Merritt Island, did not properly resign though the governor and the Division of Elections accepted the letter and one circuit Judge has sided with Johnston, ruling he did resign. Johnston wrote he "Intends” to resign Jan. 5. rather than he "w ill" resign Jan. 5. He also has a postscript on the letter that advised Gov. Bob Graham that if his letter of resignation was received too late for him to quality for the race then It should be considered an Invalid resigna­ tion letter. It was. however, received in lime for Johnston to qualify. Johnston has called Rosler's bid In court to knock him off the ballot "hypertechnlcal.” and said he was shocked that such a tactic would be used In a Judge's race. The suit against Johnston was Initially filed on Roster's behalf by a Cocoa attorney who lost a race to Johnston In 1980. �1A—Ivu N n H w M , liu lw i FI. frm y, a— , n , m » N A TIO N IN BRIEF P&Z Recommends Against 7-Eleven A proposed 7-Eleven store to be built along with a six building office complex at the Intersection of State Road 46 and Lake Markham Road Tailed to win the approval of the Seminole County Planning and Zoning Commission during a Wednesday night public hearing. Six requests for land use designation and zoning changes were recommended for denial by the P&Z panel. Those recommen­ dations will be passed on to the county commission for official action. Attorney Miranda Fitzgerald made the request for the land use amendment and zoning changes for the convenience store on behalf of 7-Eleven’s parent company, the Southland Corporation, and property owner Art Davis. Mrs. Fitzgerald requested the land use designation on the 5.4-acre parcel be changed from general rural to commercial planned unit development, and the property zoning be changed from agricultural to planned unit development use. Southland Corp. construction coordinator Rich Hall said the site will Include 52 percent open space, so the buildings on the site would not be compacted, and that area roads are operating a level of service A. the best rating for road traffic flow. Mrs. Fitzgerald added that requesting planned unit development designation will give the county more control over the project, and that Southland will donate additional right-of-way needed, along with participating In paying for traffic signals at the Intersection. Residents In the area object to the proposed project saying It encroaches on their rural residential neighborhood. "W e bought our property because It Is in a rural area." said nearby resident Ralph Russell. "W e’re not Interested In commer­ cial (zoning). If we had wanted commercial, we would have stayed In town." Another neighboring property owner. Ray Llpton. predicted "tremendous fatal accl- Edmond Burims Its D o o d , Llvot With Its MomoHos EDMOND. Okla. (UPI) — As victims* families prepared to bury the dead todav. experts arrived to help a town cope with memories of the nightmarish day when a tormented gunman opened fire In the post office, killing 14 co-workers and himself without leaving a word of explanation. The Edmond post office, cleaned of blood and with the Rag outside at half-staff, reopened Thursday, staffed mainly by survivors who returned a day earlier than expected, exchanging hugs and quiet words as they arrived. To help survivors and families of the victims live with their memories. offlcials,summoned experts In healing. And psychologists — veterans of other tragedies ranging from the 1984 McDonalds massacre In San Ysldro. Calif., to the 1978 mass suicides at Jonestown — began arriving Thursday. Investigators, meanwhile, searched with little success for clues to why Patrick Sherrill. 44. a burly, balding cx-Marinc In trouble with his supervisors, showed up for work Wednesday morning armed with three pistols and silently committed the third-worst mass murder In American history. TWA Plane Flames On Landing DENVER (UPI) — A fire erupted In the engine of a Trans World Airlines Jetliner Just after It landed Thursday, and several of the 238 passengers suffered minor Injuries while evacuating the plane. Richard Boutware. deputy director of public Information at Stapleton International Airport, said none of the Injuries was serious. He said Trans World Airlines Flight 573. carrying 228 passengers and a crew of 11 from St. Louis, had Just landed about 8:20 p.m. and was taxiing on the runway when someone In the control tower noticed a fire in the left engine. Boulware said it “was fortunate that a crash rescue crew was on the scene from an earlier emergency that turned out to be nothing.” The National Transportation Safety Board will In­ vestigate the cause of the fire. dents" on State Road 46. because of Increased traffic trying to negotiate the Intersection. Dan Pelham, another resident in the area, said commercial development should be held to the Interstate 4/State Road 46 area, and said he and other area residents "shouldn’t have to come up (to P&Z meetings) every few months to face this (recurring rezoning request) situation again.” The county planning staff did not re­ commended the land use and zoning changes due to incompatibility with existing residential rural land uses In the area. Inadequate sewer service and lack of planned roadway improvements to ac­ comodate the traffic expected from the store and office buildings. The board recommended denial of both requests on a split vote, with chairman Sue Lewis. Jim Weinberg, and Harry Hagle voting to against the project, and Michael Davis and Dot Meadors voting to approve the change. The Board of County Commissioners will take official action on the request during a Sept. 8 public hearing. In other action the P&Z recommended: • denial of a zoning change from agricul­ tural to restricted neighborhood commercial for 10 acres on the west side of Orange Blvd. north of State Road 46. Albert Yurko Is the applicant. • denial of an amendment request from general rural to commercial designation for four acres at the northeast comer and southeast comer of State Road 46 and Orange Blvd. No zoning change requested. Donald Hock Is the applicant. • approval an amendment request from low density residential to medium density resi­ dential designation and rezonlng from single family dwelling district to one and two family dwelling district for seven lots in Bookertown between Douglas and Richard Allen Streets west of Dunbar. Arthur Jackson Is the applicant. — denial amendment request from general .. .Schools Continued from page 1A FLORIDA IN BRIEF Drive Launched For $24 Million Challenger Astronaut Memorial CAPE CANAVERAL (UPI) — Government leaders. NASA engineers and private* citizens have launched rardrftc lb \ raise t24*million for a ''fitting and proper” memorial to the 'crew of the shuttle ptyjlcn gcr at.lh p Kennedy.Space Center. Ks « NelsOfn: who new abbfirtrthc '«UitlUTCofuthBla tri early January. Is n member of the national advisory board of Astronauts Memorial Foundation Inc., a private non-profit organization formed ufter the Jan. 28 Challenger disaster. Other members Include Michael Collins, who wus a member of the Apollo 11 lunar crew. Sen. Jake Garn. R-Utnh. who Hew aboard the shuttle Discovery In April 1985. and Florida Gov. Bob Graham. ; Death Sentences Upheld TALLAHASSEE! UPIJ — The death sentences of three men. Including one who shot and killed an Ormond Beuch man In a robbery attempt, have been upheld by the Supreme Court. The justices ruled unanimously Thursday that a picture shown to Jurors of the man Robert Allen Teffetcller was convicted of killing was not prejudicial to hls case and merely helped the Jury decide hls punishment. In a separate decision, the Justices ruled unanimously that aggravating factors justified the death sentences given to Carl Pulattl and Robert Glock for their murder of a woman abducted in a Bradenton mall. ...McGee *; Continued from page 1A ISentlnel and the Slur. He began ^»l the Sentinel as a sports (reporter and editor. He later Ttnovcd to Mluml. where he f o r k e d for the The Miami "Mews and The Mluml Herald. As a crime reporter for The 'frliaml Herald, McGee helped Ithe newspaper win a Pulitzer >J'rlze for c o v e ra g e o f the gearin gs on organized crime C o n d u c te d by Sen. E stes '.ftefa uver of Tennessee In 1950. ■I; "H e wus a damn good newsCpapcrman and reporter." said jpeorge Beebe, retired Miami tf/cra/d managing editor and Associate publisher. "H e was (cantankerous at times, but (well-liked. He led the way for crime reporting for us und the work that he and several other r e p o r te r s d id le d to th e Kefauver hearings." Awards McGee received from the Associated Press o f Florida und A s s o c ia te d D a llies o f Florida Included: Top Feature award In 1947 for hls story on flood refu gees: Spot News awurd In 1950 for his stories on the Kefauver hearings: spot news In 1951 and the Pall Mall Big News awards for hls cover­ age o f a murder. McGee cumed u night school law degree from the University of Mluml In 1953. He practiced law In South Florida until 1961 and wus an nsslstnnt city attorney for the city of Miami Beach. In 1961 when he returned to O rlando at the request o f Sentinel ow ner Martin A n ­ derson to be managing editor of the S e n tin e l, M cGee said, "O n c e u n ew sp a p erm a n , always a newspaperman." He was In that position until the newspaper changed hands In 1967. Show ers and thunderstorm s spread over the south Atlantic Coast slates today after dumping LOCAL REPORT: The high tn more than an Inch of rain at Sanford Thursday was 93 de­ Macon. Gu.. and more than half grees, according the University an inch at Savannah. Ga. Fore­ of Florida Agricultural Research casters said the rain helped case and Education Center on Celery the region’s worst drought in Avenue. There was .67 Inches of more than a century. "W e prob­ rainfall recorded. The reading ably won't catch up with all today ut 8 a.m. was 70 degrees. these deficits before the winter NATIONAL REPORT: Rains rains. But the severe drought, us that cooled a blistering heat we experienced this summer. Is wave In Texas and helped douse probably over," South Carolina forest fires In the West fanned climatologist John Purvis said. over the south Atlantic Coast R a in In t h e W e s t a id e d today, prompting forecasters to firefighters buttling blazes (hat declare the severe drought tn the have blackened nearly 738.000 Southeast "Is probably over." acres of forests and rangelands. WEATHER these features ure new ."’ Elliott added. "M any of our teachers have been using standards o f excellence for years." Primary Education Program (PREP): Kindergarteners who Just aren’t’ ready far the regular kindergarten program will be placed in the new PREP program. "These arc average und alxive-averuge children who are developmental^ younger than their peers." said Brenda Griffin, primary consul tunt/coordlnator for PREP. Last year, the program was tested at Lawton Elemen­ tary School with good results. This year, all kindergarteners will be pre-screened for PREP. ' "PR E P places less emphasis on pencil and |»aper approchcs to learning," Ms. Griffin said. One way PREP children learn to express themselves Is by using puppets. In the PREP math program, children use anything from beans IQ Imtt nns for learning number concepts. Science: Eleven new curriculum guides promise to give students u more activity-oriented approach to learning science, according to Betty Palmer, consultant/coordlnator for science. Stu­ dents will learn about solar energy by building solar cookers or solar ovens. Students will touch and handle reul solar rocks provided by NASA. A complete computer-based test bank accompanies the new science textbooks. Fourth and fifth graders can Join the new Young Astronauts Club, sponsored by NASA, A new state luw makes environmental educa­ tion mandatory. But Seminole schools started an Environmental Studies Center nine yeurs ago. The county sponsors u two-day environmental program for all filth graders. Curriculum Adjusted for Low Achievers (CALA) Is a new program for disinterested and un­ motivated students. "T h is Is not a program lor the soclo-economlcally deprived (Title I) student or a program for special education students. It Is for low achievers who need a more hands-on iili;. , ■ ’ Red’ M cG ee " jR y "There Is no question that he Is going to be missed by the citrus in d u stry." said Don Farmer, deputy director of the Florida Department of Citrus in Lakeland. “ You always knew where Red stood on an Issue because he told you where he stood. You didn't always agree with hls position, but you always respected hls knowl­ edge." He used hls skills as a writer and lawyer to boost the state's c itru s In d u stry, said Bob Bobroff, a former Scnt/ric/ news AR EA READINGS (8 a.m.): temperature: 76; overnight low: 74; T h u r d a y 's h ig h : 9 3 : barometric pressure: 30.18: rela­ tive h u m id ity : 85 p ercen t: winds: NE at 6 mph: rain: .64 Inch: sunrise: 6:59 a.m. -SATURDAY TIDES: Daytona Beach: highs, 11:34 a.m., 1 1:52 p.m.: lows. 5:06 a . m . . 5 : 3 2 p . m . ’; P o r t Canaveral: highs. 11:54 a.m.. 12:12 p.m.: lows. 5:26 a.m.. 5:52 p.m.: Bayport: highs. 11:16 a.m.. 11:28 p.m.; lows. 5:04 a.m., 5:27 p.m. EXTENDED FORECAST: Partly cloudy. A chance of mainly afternoon and evening rural to planned unit development designa­ tion and rezonlng from agricultural to planned unit development for 485 acres on the west side of Longwood Markham Road, north of Lake Mary Blvd. Heathrow Land and Development Company la the applicant. North Control Mawrse Area • approval of an amendment request from general rural to commercial designation, while postponing a rezonlng from agricul­ tural to retail commercial use request until Oct. 1 for four acres on the south side of Slate Road 46 west of Elder Road. Sam Gabbai is the applicant. I n t k v H t Forest City-Weklva Area • denial of amendment request from low intensity urban to commercial designation and rezoning from industrial to convenience commercial for a half-acre parcel on the south side of E.E. Williamson Road east of Feme Drive. Huntley’s Jifly Stores repre­ sented by Ken McIntosh is the applicant. • approval of an amendment request from low Intensity urban to low density residen­ tial designation with no zoning change for 10 acres on the north side o f E.E. Williamson Road, a quarter-mile east of Interstate 4. Dare! Taylor Is the applicant. • denial of an amendment request from low density residential to medium density resi­ dential and rezonlng from agricultural to residential professional for one and onetenth acres on the southeast comer of Wckiva Springs Road and Brantley Drive. Emil Gasperonl Is the aopllcant. • approval of an amendment request from low density residential to medium density residential with no zoning change requested for a half-acre at the southwest comer of State Road 436 and Avery Lane. Forest City. William Duffle Is the applicant. • approval of an amendment request from low density residential to commercialindustrial planned unit development with no zoning change for 39 acres east of U.S. 44 1 on th e n o r t h s id e o f th e Scmlnole/Orange County line, west of Bear Lake Drive. William Fulford is the applicant. approi ch to math and reading." said Clem Boyer, consultant/coordlnator for mathematics. New Schools: Greenwood Lakes Middle School and a major addition at Oviedo High School will open Monday. There’s also the re-openlng of Crooms. now called the "School o f Choice" which will offer TAPP. Teenage Pregnancy Program, and an alternative middle school program for dlslntcrested and unmotivated students. Latch Key Program: The YMCA will sponsor an uftcr-school program for "latch-key" children, those whose parents or guardian may not be home when they return from school. The program will be offered at Longwood. Goldsboro, and Lake Mary elementary schools. The children will play, study, and enjoy "quiet tim e." Parents will be charged a nominal fee. Algebra/Forelgn Language; Middle schools will offer Algebra I to eighth graders for high school credit, for the first time. Three middle schoolsGreenwood Lakes. Rock Lake, and Teague are offering foreign language courses to interested students. The classes will begin at 7:30 u.m.. before regular middle school starts, and will be taught by high school language teachers. Expanded OtTIccr-ln-TheSchool Program: Two more Seminole County schools will have full-time deputies on staff to talk about drugs, careers In luw. and provide same counseling. Head Start: The Seminole County school system Is the sponsoring agency for Head Start, a pre-school program for underprivileged children.. The program will operate at Rosenwald Excep­ tional Child Center. Altamonte Springs, and Crooms School of Choice, and Midway Elementa­ ry. Itoth In Sanford. Stutlonwagon transport: Statlonwagons for trans|>ortlng students who live In out-ot-the-way places will be used at Lawton Elemcntnry School In Oviedo. A new slate law makes this possible. Further Information on these or any other school programs may be obtained at the school board office, 1211 Mellonvllle Ave., or by calling 322-1252. editor and citrus reporter. "I considered him to be the balance wheel of the citrus industry," BobrnfT said. "H e was a staunch defender o f citrus growers and spent literal­ ly thousands of hours gather­ ing Information from various sources so that when he spoke, he spoke with authority.*' Born J u ly 20. 1913, In Missouri. McGee moved to Winter Park from Nashville. Tenn., In 1925. He was a Lutheran, a member of the F lo rid a Bar, th e O rla n d o Country Club. Grand Lodge F&AM and Winter Park Lodge 239. Survivors Include hls wife, Doris, two grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. A memorial service will be held at 3 p.m. Monday at G ard en C h a p e l H om e fo r Funerals. 600 Wilkinson St.. Orlando. thunderstorms except anytime along the southeast coast. Lows tn the 70s but near 80 tn the keys. Highs from the upper 80s to lower 90s. AREA FORECAST: T o d a y ...p a r t ly c lo u d y th is morning..then variable cloudi­ ness w ith s c a tte r e d th u n ­ derstorms this afternoon. High In the lower 90s. Variable mostly east wind 5 to 10 mph..gusty n ear th u n d e rs to rm s . R ain chance 40 percent. Tonight and Saturday...partly cloudy with a chance of mainly afternoon and evening thunderstorms. Low In the low to mid 70s. High In the lower 90s. Light wind tonight ...Deaths Continued from page 1A exposed adults will die." Wallace said. Wallace said many of those near the reactor suffered from acute radiation Illness, while those further away may have received enough radiation to cause cuncer. Wallace told the American Association of Business Women on Wednesday that despite re­ ports by U.S. officials that Amer­ ican reactors are safer than those In the Soviet Union, the potential for a disaster also exists here. "They said our engineers were better trained: we cared more about our people: our technology and safety procedures were bel­ ter and that It could never happen here." Wallace said. " I f you believed that, you may also believe the Challenger re­ tu rn e d fro m a s u c c e s s fu l mission. Technology sometimes lulls." ...Goods Continued from page I A of aircraft orders from the Pen­ tagon. Orders for naval vessels and tanks also rose, they said. T ra n sp orta tio n equ ip m en t orders overall rose S5.4 billion or 22.9 percent to $28,9 billion. The monthly figures are ad­ justed for seasonal change. FIRE CALLS The Sanford Fire Department THURSDAY has responded to the following —7:29 a.m., 110 W. Airport calls, details based on fire de­ Boulevard. Apt. E-3, rescue. A partment reports: 68-year-old woman, suffering from an undetermined Illness, WEDNESDAY — 6 :3 5 p .m ., 77 R e d d in g was transported to the hospital. Gardens, rescue. A 72-year-old woman reportedly fell from her bed. Rescue workers survey de­ term ined she had not been Injured. — 12:39 p.m.. 1209 E. Second Street, rescue. A 58-year-old man suffered a possible heart attack. He was transported to the hospital. HOSPITAL NOTES ____ Central Florida Regional Hospital Thursday ADMISSIONS San lord: Dobra L Youngblood Mary D. Grlllln. Daltona Donna E. Gammon, Orlando becoming northeast 5 to 10 mph Saturday. Ratn chance 20 per­ cent tonight..40 percent Satur­ day. BOATING REPORT: St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet 8 Today...variable wind less than 10 kts. Seas less than 3 ft. Bay and Inland waters a light chop. S cattered m ain ly afternoon th und erstorm s. T o ­ night... variable wind less than 10 kts. Seas less than 3 ft. Bay and Inland waters u light chop. A few showers or thunderstorms. Saturday...mostly north wind 10 kts or less. Seas 3 ft or less. Bay and inland waters a light chop. Widely scattered thunderstorms. DISCHARGES Sanford: Lottia I. Duhart William E. Wallace. Daltona BIRTHS Dabra and John Youngblood, a baby girl Donna and Hugh Gammon, a baby girl E wiring llcrnld (USPS 4ii-not Friday, August 22. 1906 Vol. 78. No. 312 Published Daily and Sunday, except Saturday by Tha Sanford Harald, Inc. 104 N. French Awe.. Sanford, Fla. 11771. Second Clast P ottage Paid at Sanford. Florida 32771 Home Delivery: Month. S4.7J; 1 Months. 114.11: A Months. 117.00; Y e a r, 111.00. By M ail: Month. 14.71; 1 Months, 110.11; 4 Months. 117.00; Year. Mt.OO. Phone U01) m 7411. �K -» -.f •rmj ■11 ^ 1 1 « < 1 • « • < - » " » » - r i= r » ■•► * / /j JTjF. * In u n re la te d c a s e s . Itw o Seminole County men have been charged in connection wltn bat­ tering their wives. / 4 ' |l 1^Akb. If " J Z — .* F T A i —M 43 M m 1i - t r * ■■ ■ * n u • '! c " The first arrest was made by Longwood police who. at 2:14 p.m . W ed n esd a y , c h a rg e d Steven Saverio Shalkowltz, 38, o f 132 S a n d a lw o o d W a y . L o n g w o o d , w it h s p o u s e abuse/battery. He is accused of trying to choke his wife, Janet, during a fight at their home. He was being held in lieu of $500 bond. "J Rocks For Holot In Shoals Sanford Public Works D$pt. workers are dumping concrete rocks at the ends of the boat ramps at Monroe Harbour Marina to fill holes In the sandy bottom caused by large boats being power-loaded onto trail­ ers. Low water levels have been blamed. The ramps were repaired last year and have been declared In ''good shape." DUI DISPOSITIONS The following persons have pleaded or been found guilty of driving under the Influence or h a v in g an u n la w fu l b loo d ulcohol level. The first-time offenders have hud their driver license suspend­ ed for 6 months, been ordered to pay a $250 fine and court costs o f $27.50, and complete 50 hours o f community service. When a guilty or no contest plea Is entered or If the defendant Is found guilty of an ulcohol-rclatcd e h u rg e . o th e r e h u rg es arc usually either not prosecuted or dismissed. Most of the first-time offenders arc allowed to apply for business-only driving permits. In cases where the sentences dif­ fers. the actual sentence Is repotted: —.John Oscar Henderson. 23. of Slate Road 427. lol 20. Elder Springs Hoad. Sanford, arrested May 21 uftcr his car was in an accident on State Road 46. west of Sanford. —Jerry Allan Maze. 33. of Or­ lando, arrested May 15 after his swerving car was docked travel­ ing 55 mph In a 45 mph zone on Tuskawllla Road at State Road 426. He was fined $1,000, or­ dered to spend 30 days In Jail, and his driver license was sus­ pended for 10 years. —Stanley Eugene Moore. 29. of Sanford, arrested May 16 after w as s e e n traveling on the wrong side of the road on Fourth Street in Sanford. He was fined $ 1.000 and ordered to spend 10 h is c a r following person arrested under the has guilty to and reckless driving: —Patrick Thomas Prom. 19. of 316 'alsav/cod Court. Altamonte Springs, arrested May 17 a Winter Springs police officer pursued his speeding vehicle on Tuskawllla Road until it slopped at traffic light at Stale Road 434 He was fined carport Wednesday. -------Furniture and other items, including a microwave oven. were stolen from the clubhouse of Palm Valley Trailer Park, State Road 434, Oviedo, on Tuesday or Wednesday, according to a report victim Billy Batson, of 355 Palm Valley Drive. Oviedo, filed with sheriffs deputies. In the other case, Junior Roy, 26, of 423 N. Orlando Ave„ Maitland, was arrested at 3:52 p.m. Wednesday by a Seminole County sheriffs deputy. The deputy reported Roy allegedly hit his wife. Cynthia. 10 times with a board and also hit her with a Jar. Roy was arrested at his home on an aggravated battery charge and was being held in lieu of $5,000 bond. B U R G L A R IE S it T H E F T S Alfred B. Best, 59, of 820 W, State Road 419, Oviedo, reported ■ to sheriff's deputies that $3,500 onState R oad 436 In Altamonte worth of tools and a $580 Springs. lawnmower were stolen from his nn H *I P * , w l l ' ( V '<R p f j ^ ! ■ I —John Mulvancy. 20. of 2350 Pleasant Dr.. Maitland, arrested May 17 In Longwood after his car was clocked traveling 73 mph In a 55 mph zone on Interstate 4 between Altamonte Springs and Lake Mary'. He was alos charged with driving with a suspended license. He was fined 8500. ordered to spend five w eek en d s in the S e m in o le County Jail and his driver license was suspended for five years. He was also ordered to spend seven weekends In Jail for driving with a suspended driver license. —Leon Chester Petty. 31. of Deltona, arrested May 18 after lie was seen driving erratically Illegal Haitians Nearly Double MIAMI (UPI) - The number of Haitains trying to enter the country illegally has almost doubled this year despite the popular rebellion that overthrew President Jean-Claudc "Baby Doc" Duvaller. authorities said Thursday. Coast Guard cutters have stopped 3,011 Haitians from reaching U.S. soil since Duvaller fled into exile Feb. 7 — almost double the number interdicted during the first six months of last year. The Increase since Duvallcr's departure suggests that most of the Haitians are economic rather th a n p o l i t i c a l r e fu g e e s , authorities said. "T h e reason they are coming Is to leave the oppressive eco­ nomic conditions. There has been no change In that," said Lt. Ron Faulky, who manages the government’s $24 million Hai­ tian M ig ra tio n In te rd ic tio n Operation from Miami. "A fte r 29 years of oppression, you cannot change the economic conditions In a few months," said Allx Ottinot, the Haitian vice counsul in Miami. " I cannot stop the entrance of Haitian people." The transitional government that succeeded Duvaller has been criticized as Ineffective in B boosting the economy and pro­ viding Jobs. In June, workers in Haiti's major cities staged a general strike that brought the Western Hemisphere’s poorest nation to a standstill. Ottlnot said scores o f Haitians have relatives In Miami’s Haitian community and It Is natural for them to seek a better life with them here. The latest group Interdicted during the 540-mile Journey from Haiti to Miami was spotted Tuesday by the Coast Guard Cutter Tampa. Eighty Haitians were taken aboard the Tam pa and the Coast Guard sank the H a it ia n s ' 5 0 - fo o t w o o d e n sailboat because It was a naviga­ tional hazard. Petty Officer Bob Bactcn said. " I f you have ever seen those boats, you know that they are an accident looking for a place to happen," Baetcn said. T h e T am p a had Just left Port-au-Prince, where It dropped off 282 Haitians Intercepted aboard tw o boats S atu rday about 130 miles north o f Haiti. The Reagan administration established the in terd ic tio n program In October 1981, as a th ree-m on th e x p e rim e n t to curtail the illegal Immigration that b rou gh t an e s tim a te d 25,000 Haitians to Florida In 1980. WARNING SIGNALS O rP IN C H E D NERVES 1. 2 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. Fr equent H e a d a c h e s L o w Back or H i p Pain Di zzi ness or L o s s of Sl eep N u m b n e s s of H a n d s or Feet Nervousness N e c k Pain or St iff ness A r m and S h o u l d e r Pain Eitlualwa Intluin: Pntur* Analrtn, fiialwn Tnt, Short ACCtm D ’ lif Tnt. Sturt Arm tnt bid Talk With Doctor, kibjoct To M k i limit** Aik about our "Making Chiropractic Af tarda b it" Program ■ Th e PATIENT AND AN* OTHER PERSON RESPONSIBLE *0 R PAYMENT NAS A Ri QMT t o REFUSE TO PA* CANCEL PAYMENT OR BE REIMBURSED FOR PArVENT FOP ANY O T N fP SERVICE IFAM1NA TION OP TBEATMENT rtMiCH IS PERFORMED AS * RESULT OF AND WiTMIN t l m OUPS O * PESPON OtNO TO The ADVERTISEMENT FOR Tm E FRfC SER.lCE EFAMINATIQN 0 " t r e a t m e n t ____________ i1 h e r e ’s a n e w k in d o f b a n k in y o u r to w n , - L in y o u r c ity . R u t w e ’re n o t a n e w b a n k . In fa c t, w e ’v e b e e n a p a rt o f th e S o u th fo r n e a r ly 100 y e a rs . O u r b r ig h t g r e e n s ig n can b e s e e n in o v e r 6 0 0 lo c a tio n s a ll o v e r N o r t h an d S o u th C a r o lin a , G e o r g ia a n d n o w — F lo r id a . W e ’r e o n e o f th e la r g e s t b a n k s in th e S o u th , a n d w e ’v e jo in e d w it h A t la n t ic B a n k , T h e F irs t B a n k e r s a n d o t h e r q u a lity b a n k s to p r o v id e n e w b a n k in g p o w e r fo r F lo r id a ’s fu tu re. V e r y n ice, y o u say. B u t w h a t d o e s it m e a n to m e? W e ll, w e k n o w th a t w e c a n ’ t g r o w u n le s s y o u do. S o w e ’r e g o in g to p r o m is e th a t w e 907 I . la k e M a ry U l* d 322-9300 w i l l b r in g y o u n e w w a y s a n d m e a n s to h e lp y o u d o m o r e w it h y o u r m o n e y . N e w id ea s. N e w re s o u rc e s . N e w c a p a b ilitie s . In s h o rt, w e p r o m is e s e r v ic e lik e y o u ’v e n e v e r had b e fo re . T h e s e a r e c h a n g in g tim e s . F lo r id a ’s fu tu re d e p e n d s o n p e o p le w h o a r e w il l i n g to c h a n g e , w illin g to w o r k t o g e t h e r to m a k e th in g s h a p p e n . W e h a w th a t c o m m it m e n t . W e in v it e y o u to b a n k w it h us. T h e r e is a r e a s o n to s w itc h b a n k s . F ir s t U n io n is it. S w itc h it o n . " J&7 S) K k T J Pint Union National Hank of Honda ^ Duruh Ortkr* Statewide iJ f |\ I J N Member FDIC Suite 107 Uayhcad Center T H O M A S F. V A M D I IL , JR . O.C. i J �r~l : Herald IR1 3H) SANFORD. FLA. 33771 •3611 or 831-0903 27, U84-4A : 3 Months. • 14.25; 6 Months, ill: Month. M .7 5 : 3 Months, ear, 500.00. r land's Stand or Its pledge to defend essary antidote to the mtl-nuclear sentiment es. Forma) announce* recently In San Fran* y government of Prime New Zealand scrapped it to collective security :ronym for the alliance aland and the United resulted from New calls by U.S. warships capons or propelled by cad of relying on the r the American nuclear nd chose to trust Its us declaration o f a ind response to the r world has emotional om the South Pacific to Mill V alley, Calir. le to the anti-nuclear alia, Japan and other peded by similar anti* ipted decisive action by iultz. He declared that longer considers itself ealand's defense under Lange's quarantine of ces. The move served hat there Is a strategic nuclear policies. New om the alliance comes i seeking to expand its ith Pacific through a i fleet and aggressive New Zealand’s compllalls for a nuclear-free rantee the Lange govovlet intentions In the sely left open the door ealand government to •lt*alone course, leal fear o f nuclear oot of New Zealand's o ac h . a s th o u g h a Id lessen the threat of y, New Zealand's secuonly by the proved strength and mutual* 1 D e c is io n special Interest In the [s for W illiam H. Rehn* nominated to be chief preme Court. Rehnquist agan m ade the nominaIrtually certain to be nate ra re ly rejects a f justice candidacy. But led some serious ques­ t’s fitness for the Job. :cam e a m em ber o f the i been in the minority on ten than any o f his las a consistent record of ights Involving wom en, nd the poor. approved by the Senate at he had interfered with suth Phoenix during the charges now have been onal witnesses testifying been learned that on two purchased homes with ivenants that In one case by non-whites and in Rehnquist will be turned grounds. If. however, he a 1971 Senate testimony, d. Thai is the key issue, red beyond a shadow of a ulst is approved as chief r / ^ • *V ■ GEORGE McOOVERN ^ , li,. Reagan's Terror Alert Was A False Alarm As summer draws to a dose It becomes Increasingly evident that .the Reagan ad­ ministration vastly overreacted when It urged Americans not to travel In Europe this summer because of the possibility of terrorist attacks. So far aa 1have been able to determine, none of the thousands o f Americana who Ignored this warning and traveled in Europe encountered the slightest evidence of terrorism. . Traveling In Italy. Austria. Belgium and Ireland this summer. 1have never found Europe more pleasant and secure. The one positive benefit for travelers resulting from the ad­ ministration's warning to that It so drastically cut down the number of travelers It made travel easier for those who did go abroad. There may also have been a second benefit for the tourist business In the United States. Russia. China, Japan and other countries: These nations received some of the travelers who otherwise would have gone to Europe. But for those Europeans who. over the years, have had nothing to do with terrorism and have worked hard to earn the patronage of American visitors, the Reagan warning was costly. Euro­ peans also felt hurt that their countries were. In effect, declared off limits to Americans. Thoughtful Europeans explained to me time alter time that they could not understand how an American president — aware of the dangers on the streets of American cities — could urge hto fellow Americans to avoid Europe on the grounds that It was too dangerous. Indeed, many European observers believe that the Reagan administration has. from the beginning, vastly exaggerated the terrorist danger. Europe to much closer to Libya, Syria and other alleged terrorist centers than to the United States, but one encounters little fear or discussion among Europeans about Libya. Syria or International terrorism. tn Its opening days the Reagan administration announced that, henceforth, combating terror­ ism would replace concern over human rights as the keystone of American policy. Such a decision could only be the product of minds largely Ignorant about the central Issues of foreign policy. Only a handful of people have experienced any real danger from terrorists In recent years. Vast m ultitudes o f people have suffered oppression, degradation, torture and death because of human-rights abuses around the globe. Reagan and hto associates are playing a game of Hollywood charades when they contend that the Libyan terrorist to a greater threat to humanity than those who abuse human rights, such as Pinochet In Chile and Botha tn South Africa. The Reagan administration's curious fixation on terrorism to all the more Ironic in view of its own "terrorist" tactics in Nicaragua. In this poverty-stricken little country. American arms, money and CIA agents are waging a secret war (the world's worst-kept secret) to sabotage the government we officially and publicly recognize In Nicaragua. The contra mercenaries the CIA has recruited, armed and trained are now blowing up buses, destroying cooperative set­ tlements. killing Innocent women and children and generally harassing the people and gov­ ernment of Nicaragua. To the people of Nicaragua. Ronald Reagan to the chief terrorist — not Moammar Gadhafl. DON GRAFF SCIENCE WORLD Making Ape Life Easier India's Ripe For U.S. I'm beginning to think they may be getting to me. The Heritage Foundation, that to. For the second time In recent weeks, the super-conservative Washington think tank to out with a study with which 1 largely agree. The first was a release blasting the. Immigration and Naturalization Service for barring the U.S. door to Cuban refugees. This time, It to an analysis of U£.-Indlan relations which discerns an opportunity to ease, If not reverse, four decades of mutual disapproval. Heritage thinks the Reagan administration ought to seize it. 1agree. The study notes that low-key Prime Minister Rajiv Gandhi has relaxed rigid policies that charac­ terized his mother's rule. He has moved to liberalize regulation of foreign trade and Investment and to pushing for closer ties with this country, already India's foremost trading partner. • There remain serious obstacles to better political relations, however. Gandhi shows no Inclination to drop India's longtime Soviet connection. India consistently sides with the Soviets on key International Issues — even on Afghanistan, which is uncomfortably close to Its own borders. And there Is Pakistan, which India views as threat No. 1 and which the United States to again building up m ilitarily. Heritage advises the Reagan administration to convince the Indians that our Pakistani connection Is short-term — a response to the Soviet presence In Afghanistan which will end when that Intrusion does. At this point, 1 have to Interject a "yes, but...." Heritage omits some essential background: Washington, under successive adminIstra'tions, has shown a consistent preference for Pakistan over India. For example, when the late John Foster Dulles was remaking the world, he regarded not marching In lockstep with U.S. policy as tanta­ mount to Joining the enemy camp. India refused to march and was virtually excommunicated. Pakistan dutifully marched — right Into the anti-Soviet Central Treaty Organiza­ tion. a paper alliance If there ever was one. Then in 1971. another master o f realpolftlk chose sides for the United States In the third Indo-Paklstanl war in 25 years. Henry Kissinger’s inspired choice was Pakistan, which had brought on the conflict by years of misrule In Bengal. ROBERT WAGMAN Farm Aid A Ploy? WASHINGTON (NEA) - W e have all seen the heart-rending scenes from the drought-stricken South — the farmers stand In parched fields, their withered crops in the back­ ground. and wait to receive hay shipments from other parts o f the country. When asked, they say that. If h elp does not a rriv e soon, bankruptcy to around the comer. Three times in the last few weeks the White House has announced major "n e w " Initiatives supposedly designed to help farmers in distress. But Democrats charge that these sudden farm Initiatives are really aimed at helping Incumbent Re­ publican senators. Further. Demo­ crats say the bulk o f the money Is earmarked for those farmers who need It least, not those facing bankruptcy from one of the worst droughts on record. An analysts of the proposals — which will cost taxpayers more than 51 billion — shows that this Is probably true. In early August, on a trip to South Carolina — the heart o f the drought area — P resid en t R eagan a n ­ nounced w ith g re a t fanfare a 51-billion crop-loss payment pro­ gram. Both the White House and Agriculture Secretary Richard Lyng described this effort as "dram atic" and "Innovative." The White House stressed It was being tailored to "h elp the stricken fanners of the Southeast." with at least "h a lf of the money going to farmers In the South." An analysis o f the program shows that almost none o f these claims are true. Actually, the money is simply an acceleration of payments already scheduled to be given farmers starting In December and running through next spring. It will only go to farmers who were eligible for, and who had previously signed up for. federal crop insurance. Not one cent will go to a stricken farmer who Is not covered by the Insurance. Final­ ly. of the 51 billion, only about 550 million will go to farmers In the thought area. That Is the central fact of this program. Ninety-five percent of the m on ey w ill go to farm ers in Midwestern and Western states — states in which incumbent R e­ publican senators are fighting for their political lives this November. States in which the Reagan ad­ ministration's agricultural policy Is the single most negative Issue facing the GOP. States whose R e­ publican Incumbents are crucial to continued GOP control o f the Senate. An analysis o f the program shows that farm ers in Alabam a and Georgia, whose entire states have been declared federal disaster areas because of the drought, will get 55 million and 58 million, respectively. The Carollnas arc also especially hard hit by the drought. Under the program, farmers In North Carolina will get 57 million, while farmers In South Carolina will get 54 million. By comparison, farmers In Iowa — whose main problem Is what to do with a record harvest — will get almost $150 million, and farmers In Kansas will get almost 580 million. In total, farmers In each of nine Midwestern and Western states (s e v e n w ith in c u m b e n t G O P senators up for re-election) will gel more than farmers In the entire drought area o f the South. The most dramatic move to aid farmers was the announcement of President Reagan's approval o f subsidized wheat sales to the Soviet Union. The announcement reversed the president's strict, and sup­ posedly deeply felt, opposition to the U.S. help for the lagging Soviet economy. The approval was given despite sharp objections from the State Department and the Defense Department and loud protests from grain-exporting U.S. allies like Canada and Australia. ly lM lto lM LONDON (UPI) — Coco gave a fleeting mischievous glance at the chattering crowd o f parents and children. Then he loudly spat In their surprised faces through the bars o f hto cage. “ This chimpanzee Is controlling Its environment — It's manipulating its human audience," said Dr. Brian Bertram, 43. an animal behavior expert and curator o f mammals at London Zoo. "A p es in a zoo have a degree of control over what they see — they can control visitors and to some exten t m anipulate the p u b lic," Bertram said. "W e want to provide apparatus which they can control to stimulate them further." So for a year, London Zoo — one of the world's biggest — has been experimenting with new ways of pepping up the lives of Its caged apes. Results so far have been varied. Lively chimpanzees loved an or­ ange Juice machine and an artificial termite mound stuffed with rasp­ berry Jam and baby food. Brertrum said.* But they rapidly lost their enthusiasm when keepers filled the machine with plain water Instead of orange Juice. Twycross Zoo. near the central England city of Leicester. Is one of several zoos which use color televi­ sion to brighten the lives of their apes. Director Molly Badham said w e stern s are p op u lar because they’ re full o f action. "B u t what really sends the apes berserk Is the wrestling.” she said. "T h e y get up and thump the set and make warning noises for us to b e h a v e ou rs e lv es . T h e y think humans are quite m ad." C om in g next m ay be organ­ playing orangutans and musical upes, Bertram said. " W e thought the orangutans would be interested in an extra range of noises to those they're used to In their natural environm ent," he said. "So we intend to install a specially-modified electric organ in the orang-utan house. We hope the experiment will shed light on their musical ability. "A r e they interested In noises, any noises, or notes? Can they learn tunes for a food reward? There is so much to learn." Bertram also hopes to set up a p ro je cto r w hich the apes can operate from inside their cages. "W e want to give them a range of pictures which they will be able to choose, not Just a televisio n ." Bertram said. “ The Idea Is to get then’ used to pressing different buttons to see pictures. Then we can observe which pictures they're most interested In. JACK ANDERSON D FBI Probes Vietnamese Criminals j ome here often?” B Jack Anderson And Dale V an A tta WASHINGTON - A special kind o f terrorism has afflicted many Vietnamese refugees in the United States In recent years: violence and Intim idation instigated not by Hanoi, but by viru len tly a n ti­ communist Vietnamese groups in this country. Some outspoken refugees have been m urdered, ap p aren tly to silence their advocacy of normaliz­ ing relations with the communist Vietnamese regime. These attacks h a v e b e e n c o m p a r e d to th e murderous vigilante operations of righ t-w in g "d e a th s q u a d s " In Central America, whose tiiousands of victims have included suspected communist, leftists and moderates who criticized the military regimes of their countries. Now ou r a s s o c ia te s D o n a ld Goldberg and Corky Johnson have learned that the FBI has found links b e tw e e n V ie t n a m e s e a n t i­ communist organizations and an­ ti-Castro Cuban groups. The G-men have gathered evidence that the collaboration might extend to the establishment of secret military training camps In this country. The FBI disclosed its interest tn the Cuban-Vletnamese connection In a response to questions from Sen. Patrick Leahy, D-Vt.. ranking mi­ nority member of a Senate sub­ committee on terrorism. "T h e FBI has no information relating to the exact location of secret* training camps." the bureau told Leahy, "however, there are Indications o f collaboration between the anti-Castro group ‘Alpha Six­ ty-Six' and the 'Associates* in the Southeastern United States." "Associates" la the loose term used by law enforcement officials to designate a group of former South force of Asian organized-crim e Vietnamese military officers who groups across the country. The FBI fled to this country following the has Identified at least 14 Aslan collapse of the Saigon government gangs that are of *’ investigative In 1975. Interest," most of them with a In hts inquiry to the FBI. Leahy membership o f about 30. cited earlier columns in which we Noting recent crackdowns on ftrst disclosed the ties between Asian gangs in New York City — anti-Castro Cubans and anti-Hanoi which included prosecution of the Vietnamese In this country. G h o st S h a d o w s und a n o th e r The FBI also identifies 10 Viet­ Chinese gang. United Bamboo — namese criminal gangs known to be the FBI disclosed that it has current operating In the United States. They Investigations under wiiy In Los sport such colorful names as "T h e Angeles, San Francisco. Honolulu. Frogmen" and "T h e Pink Knights." Boston and Washington. D.C. and operate In major cities, includ­ "T h e Aslan gangs are highly ing New York. San Francisco. Los violent, well-armed and predisposed Angeles and New Orleans. to open fire on law enforcement Although the Vietnamese gangs' personnel in arrest situations." the membership totals only about 200 FBI told Leahy. "In addition to the nationwide, they often work with h igh -risk arrest p roblem s, in ­ the notorious Chinese crlmlnul vestigations are difficult to pursue gang. "T h e Ghost Shadows." and due to the lack of numbers of have become a significant part o f native-speaking law enforcement what lawmen describe as a growing personnel." �-n •** : f i. .. .Judges 1A IN BRIEF SovM 't Chernobyl Report Said To Laava Unantwered QuetHont MOSCOW (UP!) — Western diplomats said Moscow’s first detailed explanation of the Chernobyl nuclear disaster left some questions unanswered and one predicted a “ showdown" when the report is reviewed by the West next week. Five Soviet nuclear experts Thursday presented a nearly 40 0page official report on the April 26 accident that said the disaster was caused by a series of six blunders committed during an experiment on safety procedures. The report, delivered at a two-hour news conference, was the first to bring together the facta surrounding the explosion and fire at the Chernobyl nuclear reactor in the Ukraine. The scientists also raised the official death toll in the accident to 31, with at least 40 people still hospitalized with acute and potentially fatal radiation poisoning. Tutu Defends Sanctions Call JOHANNESBURG. South Africa (UPI) - Bishop De­ smond Tutu defended his calls for punitive sanctions against South Africa made during a foreign tour, saying the measures were necessary for reform. Tutu returned to Johannesburg Thursday from a trip that included stops in Japan. China and Jamaica, and shrugged off accusations that his support for sanctions bordered on treason. "I said absolutely nothing new," he said. "What have I said that I haven't said in South Africa?" Conservative Party leader Andries Treurnlcht. a Calvinist minister and former government minister, said of Tutu. "His actions and statements In any other country would be construed as treason." Survey: Pales G row Impatient WARSAW. Poland (UPI) — Poles arc growing Impatient with the communist government’s handling of the economy, housing, civil liberties and its relations with both the East and the West, an official survey showed. A sample of 1,556 Poles, considered representative of the 38 million population, were asked in a survey last month what they felt were the 10 moat important questions people should ask the government. They also were asked If they thought the government had the answers, if it would give frank answers, and if the questions would embarrass the government. Judgeship being vacated by Saif), who has been on the bench for 16 years. He announced In early July he was retiring at the end of September to return to private practice and to teach. Saif), however, has been asked by Gov. Graham to postpone his vacation of office until Nov. 16. about two weeks after the Nov. 4 general election. Salfl agreed. The newly-elected Judge Is scheduled to take office Jan. 6. Between Salfl’a resignation date and the swearing-In of the new judge, a retired Judge will hear cases assigned to that bench. In the other two-county circuit r a c e . B r e v a r d C o u n t y 's Lawrence V. Johnston. Merritt Island, reports contributions, loans and tn-klnd donations to­ taling $12,030. Joe Rosier, his opponent of Lake Mary, has collected co n trib u tio n s of $3,270. Roster's expenditures Included an in-kind contribution from himself of $46.50 for a filing fee In the unsuccessful suit to remove Johnston from the ballot. Rosier claimed Johnston's res­ ignation letter didn't say he resigned, as required by law. A Leon County Circuit Judge in T allah assee disagreed and Johnston, whose letter of resig­ nation was accepted by the governor and the Division of Elections, remained on the ballot. Rosier said the suit1was not related to his campaign, though the filing fee was reported as an In-klnd contribution to his campaign. He had not reported as o f Wednesday related at­ torney coats to the suit in which Rosier was represented by a Cocoa attorney who was an unsuccessful candidate against Johnston In I960. Also reporting campaign sctlvity are two Incumbent circuit Judges who drew no opposition in their re-election bids. They could pick up write-in opposi­ tion. but It Is not expected. Judge S. Joseph Davis Jr.. 18th Judicial Circuit, reports a $2,018 expense from his own funds which was the filing fee. He also reports returning a $250 contribution from Growth Con­ trol of 425 Longwood-Oviedo Road. Winter Sprint* 3 Dogs Killed In Home Fire T w o G reat D an es an d a ‘ greyhound were killed Thursday when the home they were In burned to the ground in Winter Springs. Cause of the 12:40 p.m. fire was unknown early today and was still under investigation. Officials belieVc the fire began in the home's kitchen. When firefighters arrived at the scene the home. In the "Ranch Lands'* section of town, was fully engulfed In fire. It took 14 firefighters from Casselberry and Winter Springs a half-hour to bring the blaze under control. According to a fire report, the homes in that area are set back In the woods and the fire was well underway before a neighbor noticed smoke coming through the home's roof. —Deane Jordan STOCKS T trrrr. 2 Over 38 Different Appetisers m $Catress latiailag Seafood, fca fktskss. 1 Mb sad Teal. Also M m K i i i A i i T at m 7 H (tr JH t FOR Vr 74 <’ SUNDAY At L Y O U CRAB r CAN DINNER EAT $ | | LEGS ( )P ( H \ , M | ■ [> lH f i l i H., O P 8 II W t t K D A T A A T 11 A .B L $844 $. P A M Dlt. PH. $21-8806 SANFORD WE WANT YOUR BUSINESS C O M I T T . . . COME TO ORANOE CITY AND SAVE MG BUCKS . . . 10% ON Anything In thn Star* II you Como Shoo With Us. IM O l i o S(| ' u vroon i 1 ' i M (H D iscou n t • 1* ( . • Ml tl r 1 . • d i< 111,- Hi • H d m q l v . - d d ' MC) A '1• • ( i 1 n i ( j >■ Wr?i e h n o '. i ' SEALY CLEAI THE NUMBER ONE STONE FOB THE I NUMBER ONE SEIUNO MATTRESS SAVE 30...40...50...60% SAVE 41% TO 18% ON EVERY SIZE SET -73k C s rtifk i O rtl* • N ik C iS m tim " Nils N. •»I « $1081)4*0 ■ ,H* HlH\eH‘$l,\ Silt FSH1 V♦ * r ISMFI l U SI • * • ’ * l*M «t ££.....*119i ££. *138i M ££. *159i M Thtte quotation provided by mambert of the NotfontI Auocletlon of Securlllet Dm itri i n rtprn tnlallvt Inter-deeler p rin t as of mld-momlng today. Inter-deeler morkott change throughout the day. P rin t do not Include retell markup/mer*down. SU A rt Barrett Sink.................................JSH H it Flrit Fidelity.......................................* »W First Union................................... J7W 37% Florid* Powor S Light.........................................17 FIa . Progrot*............... 37% 44% 44 % 7 H C A .................................................. 37% n Mugl«» Supply................................. 7 7 %. 21% MorriMn’*.......................................24% 24% NCR Corp.................................. .....O H IJH Freedom Saving*................................... * ............................................. . IE* WWN. .. .•177! •199! &SMH. . . •279! te M $e*s4IUI... •199! m$hiim.m •239i resrut. . . ..•229) STwM... •279i re» % $*$$$$$.• • •329t 59m... •369i SOFAS • L OVESEAT S • ('.HAAgS • S U I P SOF AS SOFA AND LOVESEAT *9.17*9 Scotty**............................................. 14% is SouttMAtl Bonk................................. 44 % 44% SunTrwf........................................... 74 7 4 V* •399 HIGH BACK RECUNER m i im Ml U MO0SIOWA* MV* •159 AREA DEATHS H I D E A W A Y BEDS APARTMENT IIH VIOLET L. BURKE Mrs. Violet Lawrence Burke. 71. of 1707 Persimmon Ave., Sanford, died Wednesday at Central Florida Regional Hospi­ tal. Born ■M ay 5. 1915 In Alabama, she moved to Sanford tn 1979 from Rochester, N.Y. She was a member of Allen Chapel AME Church Sanford. She was a housewife. S u r v iv o r s in c lu d e h e r husband. Charlie Burke III: sis­ ter. Erie Lee Frierson. Sanford. Sunrise Funeral Home. San­ ford. In charge of arrangements. VIRGINIA H. CRAFT Mrs. Virginia Howe Craft. 85. o f 2 0 2 0 H u n te rfic ld R oad. M aitlan d , died T u e s d a y at Florida Manor Nursing Home. Orlando. Born March 12, 1901 In Morrisdale. Pa., she moved to Maitland from Clearfield. Pa., tn 1970. She was a homemaker and a Catholic. She was a member of the South Seminole Garden Club and DAR. S u rv iv o rs In clu d e a son, Edward J.. Maitland; brother. Joseph E. Howe. St. Augustine: sister. Mary Strange. State Col­ lege. Pa.; one granddaughter. G arden C hapel H om e for Funerals. Orlando, tn charge of arrangements. RUTH L. ENNIS Mrs. Ruth L. Ennts. 73. of 508 W. Plantation Blvd.. Lake Mary, died Wednesday at home. Born Aug. 23. 1912 In Cincinnati, she moved to Lake Mary from Reno. Nev., In 1978. She was a home­ maker and a Protestant. Survivors Include two sons, Michael. Lake Mary. Patrick. Mississippi; sister. Jean Dale. Sacramento. Calif.; one grand­ daughter. G arden C hapel Home for Funerals. Orlando. In charge of arrangements. ROBERT B. SOUTHWORTH Mr. Robert B. Southworth. 72, of 632 Cleam Court. Winter Springs, died Wednesday at South Sem inole Com m unity Hospital. Longwood. Born June 26. 1913. In West Haven. Conn.. he moved to Winter Springs from there In 1979. He was a retired traffic manager and a m e m b e r o f S t. A u g u s tin e Catholic Church. Casselberry. Survivors Include his wife, A N G E LA M. MIDDLETON Eunice: two sons. Robert B. Jr., Mrs. Angela Marla Middleton. West Haven, William M.. Chal61. of 635 Silver Creek Road, font. Pa.: daughter. M. Lynn Winter Springs, died Thursday Wleczorek. Fern Park: sister. Iris at her residence. Born March 6. M.. Winter Springs: 10 grand­ 1925. in Pittsburgh, she moved children; one great-grandchild. t o W i n t e r S p r i n g s fr o m B ald w ln -F alrch lld Funeral Pennsylvania in 1982. She was a Home, Altamonte Springs. In homemaker and a member of St. charge o f arrangements. A u gu stin e C ath olic Church, Casselberry. S u r v iv o r s in lc u d c her husband. Neal "S k ip ” ; three BURKE, VIOLET L. daughters. C heryl M. Long. —Funeral services (or Violet Lawrence Jeannette, Pa.. Angela M. Falk. Burke, 7t, ol 1707 Persimmon Ave.. Senlord, W in ter Springs: three sons. who died Wednesday, will be hald Monday at p.m. at Allen Chapel AME Church with Richard and Roger, both of 4:30 the Rev. John Woodward officiating. Viewing Orlando. Daniel. Baltimore. Md.; will be Sunday from 4 9 p.m. Burial will be at mother, Grace Glanfranccsco. the I'aga Jackson cemetery. Sunrise Funeral P itts b u rg h : th ree b roth ers. Home In charge. Philip Glanfranccsco. Vincent B A R B E R ,V IC K IY . sarvlces tor Vicki Yvonne Barber. Glanfransco. William Glanfran­ —Funeral It, of 1400 W. ath St., Sanlord, who died ccsco. all of Pittsburgh; sister. Tuesday, will be held at 4:30 p.m. Monday at Mary Dlspenza. Pittsburgh: three Free Will Holiness Church, ait S. Mulberry with pastor Hereklah Ross officiating. In grandchildren. termini to follow In Restlawn Cemetery. B a ld w ln -F a lrc h lld Funeral Calling hours lor triends will be 3 p.m. to 7 Home. Goldenrod, In charge of p.m Sunday at the chapel. W ilsonE Ichetberger Mortuary In charge arrangements. Funeral Notices Save *3 I I I Color Portraits I N O W ONLY I 2 - 8x10s 3 - 5x7s with coupon I 15wallets ^ (reg. $12.95) I Children of all ages, adults and groups. deposit per advertised package. $1 sitting I 95$ fee for each additional subject in same portrait. valid with any other offer. Advertised I Not package poses our selection. One advertised package per subject, or group posed together. I I Friday, August 22 thru Monday, August 25 Sunday: 12 noon - 5 p.m. I Pally: 10 a.m. - 7 p.m. Orlando Drive, Sanford I 20 $095 1 I THE PORTRAIT PLACE I I I I I I B A4CO RIG. t i l l ..................... 7 0 0 RIO. FUU SOI io n n RIO. 9491 ....................... 7 / 0 QUEEN SUE *QOo R IM B 2 I....................... WJ Z M YOIJ CAN T BUY Q U ALIFY BEDDING ANYW HERE IN CENTRAL FLORIDA FOR LESS MONEY ' J in F O 7Jti SM ITH,M OTHER KATIE —Funeral tarvlcas lor Mothar Kali* Smith, •t. ol 117 W. Anderson St.. Orlando, will b* hald at 11 a m. Saturday at Malona Memorial Institutional Church ol Cod In Chrlit. 401 S. Ivy Lana, Orlando. Intarmant will be In W athlngton Park C em etery. M em orial M rvlct* will be at 7:30 p.m. Friday at the church. Visitation will be at the church 7 p.m.-7:30 p.m. Friday and Saturday from 9 a m . to lha luntral hour. Brinson's funeral home In charge f Sleep 1Shop m ’ l , ".ruin Vllltl'ilA lii.Vt I 7 ‘I7i IJMAf. ,1 (,ij r X llp*m / (}tj\ A W -'h fu (904)775 6 60 / H W A YS TO HUY C a s h • f . I . r . l f i r . i f if • Vt-. i • i. t u m t • < M* • p • I «# A *7 '»(>• • M l f til.I)U Dlt) A v .l'l.llll*1 • SO I I I , ' , S tun • FH I l A t i ,(» D h l V I H I »Y I I M l N 2 I M H S We’re Just Opening in Sanford, But We Already Feel at Home! mm vou ii red at Home at American Pioneer. Front the day It opciK our San­ ford office will hme n community hank atmosphere, staffed, man­ aged and athIseil hy people who live In your community W i ll also feel at home doing business with our hanking professionals, finan­ cial sen lee experts, who kmtw how to meet your eoounerelal and personal Itanking needs today, and help you plan Tor a more prosperous and seeure financial future. SANFORD I LAKE MARY specthc of Ihe Sanford area. The Hoard Is composed of four promi­ nent business aiui chic leaders, people whose Hanking Center Manager who live In the Sanford or take Mary area-neighbors who share your concents for the community. So drop by and say hello... and let's gel acquainted. We want to be tour cuiiiinunlly bank. Heginning Immediately! advice and counsel will i.rerauiunre help us retain “ W W w " ' ‘“nl Ilie (one and spirit of a loeal hank \meHean Pioneer Is pleased to have John \ Mercer as i lialmian of our Sanlord VMsory Hoard We re Staf fed by Local People. American hom er believe# Iti Hie community bank concept, llie Idea Dial neighliors make the liest bunkers. Ili.it s why. al our new Sanford office, von II lie dealing with people like civile hum our SrmimHrOtiirr l*jfl OrLK%tt>Dnw* H<4k].<‘12771 UQ5) li.I-7*8)1 7902 I’m I I A m e r ic a n P io n e e r I I I I I B I YOU O l We re Advised by Local Business L ea d ers. We've appointed a Local VMsory Hoard to give us a coni inning |mt - A PederalK Insured Savings Bank ^ ■ B I Between now and September 2!l. lost come Into our new Sanford office and upen a Regular Checking \ccounl. Me re so sure you’ll gel that “at home" feeling Immediately, we ll waive all monthly maintenance charges for ‘Ml days. Ff.LV we'll give you your llrst 2(M) standard hank rherks absolutely free.* ‘ Ihis oiler applies onh al I he Sanford lw atIon. rsuc £r HuflUfltfISrAirs Drtvr-tfvu h ■n vi Mrf* *1•• M 7h !i-»» Fmln \nd while you are here, register to win a new color television or \< K! �n Apparently unhappy wiui uie new iFive Star Conference and still desiring (o keep Its rivalries with Seminole jCounty schools. DeLand High School ^applied for membership and was inanlmously voted Into the Seminole Mhletfc Conference Wednesday night by the SAC board of directors. DeLand will begin SAC competition text year, the 1987-88 school year. 'Last year. DeLand Indicated several times that It was Interested In Joining the SAC and would prefer to play down this w ay." Seminole High athletic director Jerry Posey said. "They wrote a letter to the board of directors this u e u m i w in join six Sem inole County schools (Seminole. Lake Mary. Lake Brantley. Lake Howell. Lyman. Oviedo) to make up next year's SAC. Posey said DeLand indicated to the SAC officials that it was not happy with the new Five Star Conference. The old Five Star Included the six current SAC schools along with DeLand. D aytona Beach M ainland. Daytona Beach Seabreexe and Port Orange Spruce Creek. "W e really miss the rivalries we had established with Seminole County." DeLand athletic director Bill Anderson said during last year's district baseball Preps tournament. "The competition and . crowds were much better, too." When the Seminole County schools formed the SAC In 1985-86, that originally left only four schools In the Five Star. The Five Star then admitted three new schools in 1985-86. includ­ ing New Smyrna Beach. Daytona Beach Father Lopez and St. Augustine. DeLand had better rivalries with the SAC schools than any of the three new Five Star schools. "DeLand liked the rivalries it had with the SAC schools and decided they wanted to be a part of the conference." Posey said. "W e passed last night (Wednesday) that DeLand would be admitted to the SAC provided all scheduling can be worked out. And there doesn't seem to be any problem with that." While DeLand will be the first SAC member not located In Seminole County. Posey said the name of the conference will not be changed. "Some people refer to it as the 'Seminole County Conference.*" Posey said. "It's the Seminole Athletic Conference and the name won't be changed when DeLand plays In it." While DeLand unanimously was voted into the SAC. Posey said one of the big topics of discussion at Wed­ ByMarfcklytfee t Carolina running back, w ill play for Washington against the Bucs Saturday at Tam pa. Branch Is a special teams standout. Rozelle: Influx To Raise Salaries h o m e r O r D o u b le , L y n c h W as "There may not be any changes, but they (FHSAA) want to make sure every school Is in the right district." Posey said. "Some schools have gotten big­ ger and some smaller so they have to consider that." Posey also said that the FHSAA may also vole to redlstrict schools for every sport starting In 1987-88. Currently, football is the only sport under the new redistrlctlng which goes from 1A to 5A. Branch Brings 'Sp ecia l' S k ills To Battle Bucs Lyman, Rams Make Top 10 The Florida Athletic Coaches Association released the top 10 pre-season teams and Individu­ als for the upcoming cross­ country season recently with Lyman (eighth) and Lake Mary (ninth) both made the list. The ranking is based on what the teams did In last year's state meet and what they have turning this year. Individuals were ranked on their finish In last years state meet and their performance over the past track season. . Tampa Lcto,, which won two years ago and was the runner-up last year, has been ranked first. The Falcons ranking was backed by Its strong Junior varsity squads over the past two years. Following Lcto is Clearwater Countryside. Orange Park. Boyd Anderson, Brandon. Palm Bay, Winter Park. Lyman. Lake Mary, as Largo and Dunedin are tied for the tenth position. Countryside returns two run­ ners that finished In the top five at last year's state meet and is looked at as a serious threat to Leto as a there is a possibility of 4:30 mller transferring to the hoot. ' Fifth-ranked Brandon is also R «ggl« Branch stretches out during his looked at a s ‘a strong contender college days before a game at Florida Field. as they had four runners run Branch, a former Seminole High and East 10:15 and under during this past track season plus their number two runner of a year ago who did not run track. Seminole County is well repre­ sented as eighth ranked Lyman NEW YORK (UPI) — NFL Commissioner Pete returns all Its runners, giving Rozelle said Thursday his league’s pay scale Fred Flnke's Greyhounds a may change aa a result of the addition o f star s tro n g n u cle u s w ith Nick players from the U.S. Football League. Radkewich and Robin Rogers. "Y ou have to be concerned with the salary Lake Mary, ranked ninth, is structure." Rozelle. In a nationwide conference looking to have a pack of call, said in response to the multi-million dollar runners up front to help its NFL contracts given to USFL stars Jim Kelly. chances. Eric Petersen looks to Kelvin Bryant and Herschel Walker. be coach Mark Magee’s front "But I have mixed feelings,” the commission­ runner. er added. " I know what Herschel means to The top 10 individuals for Dallas and the league, what Kelvin Bryant 1986 were all listed on past means and what Kelly means. You saw what accomplishments. Mike Lavelle. one personality did for a Super Bowl team with a senior at Boyd Anderson, was (William) 'Refrigerator' Perry, and even Jim ranked first as he Is the defend­ McMahon. ing state champion. Roger Let"1 do have a feeling this might affect future c h w o r t h . a s e n i o r fr o m salaries. But 1 also realize what these ptayers Countryside, is ranked second mean for the league at the. gate and on and is looked at to make a television." serious challenge for the title. On Monday, the U.S. Football League, seeking Chasing these two will be to Improve its 81 award, (lied papers for a retrial Largo Junior Pat McDonough, in its antitrust suit against the NFL. In the who upset Letchworth last year 12-week trial, the NFL was found guilty of in the two-mile, Bill Mantooth, a monopolizing pro football but not responsible senior from Pinellas Park and for the USFL’s problems. senior Jamie Schuddekoph from Since that early August decision and the ^antaluces. USFL's announcement to suspend play in 1986 *; Chip Backus, a senior at and free its players, the NFL has signed a i:.ountryslde, Junior Trent Cook number of USFL players. As of Tuesday, Rozelle uom Jacksonville Terry Parker. said 75 USFL players signed by the NFL this Colonial senior Alan Salyers. year remained on NFL rosters. Winter Park senior Ken Gamber. "In 1983 (when the USFL began play) 1 told and Orange Park senior Scott |)vorak round out the top 10. nesday's meeting was the Florida High School Activities Association (FHSAA) redistrlctlng of schools w hich la scheduled to take place this December or January and will take affect the 1987-88 school year. the owners there will eventually be litigation so let's not do anything wrong." Rozelle said. "Now, I feel very proud of the NFL owners. There's been dissent in the past, but they hung together." In a wide-ranging 50-mlnute talk with report­ ers. Rozelle addressed himself to other Issues facing the NFL as it enters Its 67th year. The commissioner said free agency is the main obstacle to a new collective bargaining agreement with the league's players. Rozelle spoke on other subjects: — His drug-testing plan, now before an arbitrator. " I expect the arbitrator to make a decision in early October. If I’m allowed the authority the (plan) would be implemented this season. If It is ruled I don’t have the authority, (drug testing) is back in the club's laps. It could be a major issue at collective bargaining." — Steroids. He said a separate test for the muscle-building drug will be conducted when one that Is "valid, accurate and can br used on a wide level" Is available. — Limited use of Instant replay this season. "W here clear mistakes arc made we could gel a chance to correct them through instant replays. We hope that comforts coaches som e." — Expansion. He said expansion will be influenced by the television contracts, the collective bargaining agreement und resolution o f the USFL case. "W e will expand by two teams as we always do — in stages. Never do we go for six at a time like hockey or the USFL." Branch, meanwhile, needs to survive Just two more cuts to ensure his status. The Redskins trim to 50 (from 60) Tuesday and then cut five more before opening day on Sept. 7. Branch, who is a cousin to New Englund running back Tony Collins (who. by the way, lived in Sanford until he was 8 years old), would like to see some playing time at running back. too. "Right now Reggie is fifth on the depth chart." Levine continued about the backflcld. "H e has a couple of pretty good guys ahead of him. but he could see some playing tim e." Those ahead Include George Rogers and USFL newcomer Kelvin Bryant. Needless to say, the ball will wind up in those four hands most of the season in Football coach Joe Gibbs' one-back of­ fense. Keith G riffin la third. Branch and Maryland rookie Rick Bedanak are fighting for fourth while Otis Wonsley heals. " I f Reggie plays any running back It would be in shortyardage situations." Levine said. "W e'd use him for his blocking." Branch carries his 240 pounds well, whether It Is hightailing It down the field to crush a return man or slow It down a gear or two to set up a block. It's a 240 pounds which he didn't have as a high school s e n io r . A t t h a t tim e , th e 18-year-old 6-footer was a mere 170 pounds. It was recom ­ mended to him by Collins that he better get bigger If he wanted to get better. Branch did both. First, he went to West Virginia on schol­ arship but suffered a broken foot his first year. At Collins’ urging, he transferred to East Carolina. Collins had already graduated but Branch was m ore than ready to fill the hole. Over the summer, his biggest development occurred. From the solid 1 7 0-pou nder, B ran ch turned the welghtroom Into his bedroom and lifted himself into a blockbuster-like 230 pounds. And he did It without loss o f his 4.6 40-yard dash speed. While playing for ECU. Branch was utilized aa a blocking back and carried the ball about 10 times a game. During his Junior year. East Carolina posted Its finest record ever. 8-3. All losses came in Florida in close games to Florida. Miami and Florida State. .Since his college days, the son of Annie Mae Branch has added 10 more pounds and now is quite a sight sailing down the field on the sp ecia l team s. Branch turned in one o f his better efforts o f last year on Monday Night Football. Saturday night, he hopes to turn in a simillar showing for family and friends who attend the game. "R eggie got us a bunch of tickets," brother Herb Branch said Thursday. "B u t we’ve got so many people who want to go. he's trying to come up with some m ore." Biondi's Freestyle A n c h o r Rallies A m e ric a n s T o W in Loser was: Chicago 4. Toronto 3: ; United Press International California 6, Detroit 1: Boston ; Ed Lynch deserved more cred­ 24. Cleveland 5; and Kansas City it for his honesty than he did for -4. Texas 3. fits pitch to Dale Murphy. Lynch served a disputed home to make it." said Murphy, who Reda 9, C ardinals 4 fun t » Murphy in the eighth has 23 home runs this season. At Cincinnati. Eric Davis hit inning Thursday, giving the "T h a t's why I was running two homers and drove in four Atlanta Braves a 5-2 victory over hard." runs and Buddy Bell hit his (he Chicago Cubs Murphy's homer gave the vic­ it seven seventh homer In the last f While others argued whether tory to Atlanta starter Jim >ast St. days to lead the Reds Murphy's shot had actually Acker. 3-2. He pitched 7 1-3 Louis. Chris Welsh. 5-4. pitched Olrared the wall. Lynch decided innings, giving up six hits and gs. Ron a no-hitter for five innings. llu* ball had gone too far for any two runs with five strikeouts and Robinson pitched the 2 1 ditcher's taste. one wulk. innings for his 10th save. j "Even if It didn't go out. it was "He had a good sinker and Greg Mathews. 9-4. took the loss. a double off the wall und would good command of his pitches," have scored a run." said Lynch. said Atlanta Manager Chuck G iants 7, Ph illies 6 At San F ran cisco. Candy Tlf the wind hadn’t been blowing Tanner, " lie got stronger as the Maldonado's two-out. two-run tjr had been blowing out. It game went along." would have landed across the Gene Garber pitched the (Inal duublc highlighted u five-run reel." I 1-3 Innings for his 19th save. eighth inning rally to help San • With the score 2-2 In the Lynch. 3-3. pitched 7 1-3 In­ Francisco snap a four-game los­ eighth. Omar Moreno singled nings. yielding 10 hits and four ing streak. Maldonado's double ijud reached second when Cubs runs with four strikeouts and Into the left-field corner came off losing pitcher Kent Tekulve, 6-2. sh o rtsto p Sh aw on Dunston one walk. < rop|jcd a throw from catcher In other games. Cincinnati Winner Mark Davis. 4-4. pitched t,ody Davis. Murphy then put downed St. Lou is 9-4, San two innings. t it* first pitch from Lynch onto Francisco defeated Philadelphia Padres 0, Expos O i ie left field screen for a two-run 7-6. and San Diego shut out At San Diego. Steve Gurvey hit Montreal 6-0. Homer. a three-run homer and Dave ! “ 1 didn't know If it was going In the American League, It D raveck y and G ene W alter H srald Sports Editor Reggie Branch won his share o f h e a d h u n te r and s a v a g e awards while playing for coach Jerry Posey's Semlnoles during the 1978 and 1979 football seasons. A vicious hitter. Branch could be counted on to deliver several teeth-rattling blows per game. It's a habit which Branch has retained. And, it's a good thing he did. Branch's special teams ability has made him a very s p e c i a l p l a y e r for the Washington Redskins. It was Branch's ferocity on the bomb squads which earned him a spot with the Skins last year. That same headhunting ability will probably keep him on the 45-man roster again this fall. "S o far Reggie has done very w ell," Ron Levine, a Washington public relations staffer, said Thursday. "H e should make the team again. He has an advan­ tage because he's such a good special teams player." Branch and the Redskins in­ vade Tampa Stadium Saturday for a 7 p.m. battle with the Bucs. A lo n g with Branch, form er T a m p a q u a r t e r b a c k D ou g Williams will also be coming home. W illiam s, signed last week by the Skins, was the only successful QB In Tampa Bay's 10-ycar history, leading the Bucs to two playoff berths. Tampa has fallen on hard times since his departure, which came when the Bucs refused to honor his salary demand of $600,000 a year. N.L. Baseball*I E d Lynch was roughed up by the Braves Thursday during a 5-2 setback. combined on a live-hitter to hand Montreal its fourth straight loss. Dravecky. 9-10. worked the first five innings for the victory. Dennis Martinez. 2-5. took the loss. Tim Raines was 0 for 3 but kept his N.L. batting lead with a .336 average. Tony Uwyun was O for 4 to fall to .334. Chris Brown was 1 for 4 to stay at .332. MADRID (UP!) - Matt Blondi used his world record pace over 100 meters freestyle on the anchor leg Thursday to rally the American sprint relay team from fourth to the gold medal in the World Sw im m ing Championships. Friday. Dlnndi will v compete for his third gold in sprint events, but if the 6-foot-6 freestyler from California fails (o win the inauKu.iu w u i i .mcu. it may well be because of the pace of com pat ri­ ot Tom Jager. Biondl. world record holder in 22.33 seconds, said the sprint relay victory was vital for Amer­ ican swimming. " I think it's Important wc have such a strong sprinting country. We were picked to win (the relay) or at least be in the top three," Biondl said. "W e needed to win to show Americans ae still fast." The rest of the world doesn't need much reminding Biondl Swimming remains the only man to have gone under 49 seconds for the 100m. and has twice set 50m records. Seco*id fastest in the world this year for 50m is Tom Jager. who seems to be able to bum all his energy in one short burst. His best this year is 22.57, and the Americans have three others in this year's top seven: John Sauerland, Scott McAdam and Tom Williams. The 100 world list looks simi­ lar with McAdam. Jager Mike Heath and Dudley Todd behind Blondi in the top 10. The threat to the Americans in ■ the 50m could com e from Switzerland's Dano Halsall and Stefan Volery. East German wom en have ■ missed Just one gold so far. and have *set five world records. ■ �5??,J..I, » —fj —*— F'** - *• # * ' *—* * V W P J * f # * * * — • "r * «- * *•--#- b’ p S Iv n h n HsrsM, U rd o rd , FI. Frttsy, A f . tt* W M -7A SPORTS Rogers Proves His Superiority M BRIEF Dorman Sets Pace For Low-Buck Racers David Rogers proved why he was the wlnningcst stock car driver in the country last year as he easily won the Champion TV Rentals 100-Lap Late Model championship last week at New Smyrna Speedway. Lee Faulk, sponsored In part by Sanford's Champion T V Rentals, finished a strong second. While everybody else at the track was watching the battle for the lead, there was an interesting battle shaping up between Lake Mary's Phil Dorman and Sanford's Harold "Fat Rat" Johnson. These two drivers know their place on the track while racing the high-banked, halfmile oval. Neither driver is sponsored, so new parts and tires arc hard to come by. Without new tires a car can't run with the lenders, but new tires would cost about $400 a set. Both Dorman and Johnson are in the sport for a hobby and $400 for tires would not justify where they would finish the race. Johnson went out early In the race with a blown engine, while running In the top 10. At the halfway point o f the race. Dorman started making his move toward the front of the pack ns lie picked off car after car. He ran a conservative race, only running as fast as lie had to. as he lead the low-buck racers to the finish line. At the end of the event lie had managed to plncc fifth place and took home $500. "Second place only paid $1,000 and he used up a $400 set of tires." Dorman said. "S o he only made $100 more than I did. I'm still running the same tires I put on during Spcedweeks in February." In tlie Thunder Car class. Harry Brazec had ills beautiful new car really humming around the track, only to be Involved In a first turn crash. The thing of beauty was turned into a battered, torn-up car In seconds. Dad'* Shout Dootn't Dltcourago Wlobo From Fort O f Sorioo Load AKRON. Ohio (UPI) — Mark Wlebe was Just getting ready to tee off when a shout from the gallery distracted him. Moat professional golfers would be annoyed w ith such an Interruption, but Wlebe was overjoyed. The voice was the one that first taught him how to play nearly 20 years ago. " I t was m y dad." said Wlebe. "H e and two buddies of his flew all night from Oregon and got to the Firestone course Just before my first swing of the round. "H e inspired me. Really, ft's a thrill Just to have him there. T o this day, he's a better putter than m e." Still. It was Mark and not Mack Welbe that shot a 4-under-par 66 to share a one-shot lead with U.S. Open champion Raymond Floyd and Donnie Hammond after the first round of the 4700.000 World Series of Golf. At 3-under 67 were Bernhard Langer of West Germany and David Ishll. British Open champion and leading moneywlnner Greg Norman was at 2-under 68 along with Ben Crenshaw. Massy Kuramoto of Japan. Lanny Wadklns and Ken Green, winner of The International last Sunday. South Florida Selects Paschal TAM PA (UPI) — Bobby Paschal spent 2 1/2 weeks In Florida last month looking at potential basketball recruits for Southwestern Louisiana. He will soon be knocking on doors In hopes of persuading some o f those same players to attend the University o f South Florida. Promising the same fastbreak style that helped the Ragin' Cajuns to five post-season appearances In the last seven years. Paschal was named head basketball coach Thursday at USF. Paschal. 44. takes over a struggling program that went 14-14 last season under Lee Rose, who left last month to take an assistant coaching Job with the NBA's San Antonio Spurs. Paschal, a graduate of Stetson University In Deland, was an assistant coach at Florida Southern College in 1971 before taking an assistant's position with the Ragin' Cajuns In 1975. He became head coach at USL three years later. Carl Vanzura Marc Klnley drove his dad's car to a third place finish. Marc's dad BUI Klnley was on duty at the Seminole County fire station, so Marc look the car and earned some points for him. 000 Volusia County Speedway had another good night o f racing as Orange City's Tuck Trethan presented himself with a birthday present as he picked up another wtn in hls quest for the NASCAR Winston Racing Scries Southeast Regional championship. Trctham had hls hands full all night as a pair o f 02's tried to take the lead away from him. The 02‘s belong to Steve Moran and Keith Norblsch. both feature winners this year. Moran managed to ease past Nosblsch with Just three laps remaining to take second. Steve Shuman finished fourth with James Powell taking a respectable fifth. 000 This year we have been keeping track o f local driver Rick Wilson In hls first full year running NASCAR's Winston Cup Series. The Kodak Film Morgan-McClure race'team is ready for this Saturday's Busch 500 at Bristol International Raceway. Tonight's and Saturday's races can be seen live on ESPN for you cable T V people. The Kodak Team has their shop located Just 15 miles from the Bristol track, so they ikfCiriVMnrl Phil Dorman doesn't have a sponsor, but he continually finds a way to run among the thunder car leaders. claim the half mile oval as their "h om e" track. Does racing In front o f the hometown fans add any pressure for driver Rick Wilson? "Not really." Wilson said. "O f course, we want to make a good showing for the local fans but It s so tough everywhere we race now that you have to give It everything you've got everytlme out." Wilson Is looking for an easier time that hls first 500 on a half-mile track. "It shouldn't be quite as lough this time out. The spring race was the first time 1 had ever tried to run 500 laps on a half-mile track and let me tell you it was tough. This time I'll be mentally prepared for It." Popltono Trial Receives Delay Napoleon's Second Hurdle — Make Team NEW YORK (UPI) — Former New York Yankees first baseman Joe Pepltone. who hit 219 home runs in his career, never got up to bat at the start o f his drug possession trial. The trial, which was scheduled to begin Thursday, was postponed when one of the ballplayer’s co-dcfcndanls failed to appear In court. Jury selection In slate Supreme Court in Brooklyn began at 10:25 a.m. — Just minutes after Pepltone. wearing a dark suit and a deep tan. walked into the courtroom predicting he would be cleared. The trial was scheduled to resume at 10:30 a.m. today. United Press International Having received unprecedented clearance Irum die Navy in play in the NFL, Ensign Napoleon Met'allum now faces another hurdle — earning a spot with the Los Angeles Raiders. On Wednesday, the Navy announced Met'allum. with a five-year service coinmil nicnt, can play pro football as long as ills participation does noi interfere with hls military duties. "I'm happy. I’ m really happy." McCallutn. clad In whites, said Thursday during an outdoor news conference held with hls ship, die U.S.S. Pelellu. in the background. " T o me U"s nothing really big. It’s been in die books. You're allowed to seek outside employment. It's just that my employment Is more vlslhle than anybody clse's." T lie decision does not guarantee the fourth round draft pick a roster spot. "T h is could all gel shot down if I don’t make the team." Met’allum said. "It's up to them it they want to foot the risk, that one spot on the team. Am I really worth It?" Met'allum would probably return kicks and punts and play on coverage teams with Swimmers To Begin A u g . 26 Seminole High School will opens its swim practice Tuesday. Aug. 26 at 4:30 a.m. at Sanford's Sanora Pool, coach Donalyn Knight said Wednesday. Knight, who begins her fourth season, said the early morning practice will run for two hours and she expects 20-30 swimmers to participate. Interested parties can contact Knight at the high school: 322-4352. ext. 232. Nichols, Byrum Lead Showdown JEREMY RANCH. Utah (UPI) - Bobby Nichols combined with Klrt Byrum for an 11-under par 61 Thursday to grab a one-stroke lead after the opening round of the $450,000 Showdown Classic. Sedate Wilander Tops De La Pena Football l.os Angeles. McCallum will serve as an Assistant Food Services Officer aboard the U.S.S. Pclcliu. an amphibious assault ship being overhauled in Long Beach, about a 35-minute drive lo the Raiders' regularseason practice facility In El Segundo. At Miami, the Dolphins signed tackle Chris Ward, a former No. 1 pick of the New York Jets who was released this week by San Francisco. To make room for Ward. Miami released nose tackle Tony Chlcklllo. At Smlthficld. R.I.. New England added veteran center Pete Brock to its 60-man roster and cut guard George Colton, a ninth-round draft choice. Brock ended a 3 1-day contract holdout Tuesday. At St. Louis, the Cardinals, in need of defensive line help, activated Bob Clasby. a former U.S. Football League defensive end. Clasby was one of two USFL defensive ends signed by the Cardinals, but the other, Hosea Taylor, walked out of camp this week. At San Diego, veteran linebacker Linden King blasted the management of his former team, the San Diego Chargers. King, now a Los Angeles Raider, was with the Chargers for eight years. He played In 73 consecutive games - 71 as a starter, but was cut In the first days of training camp. "I'm really relieved to be with the Raiders. The situation with the Chargers Is a pressure cooker. It's going to blow up one of these days." King told UPI In a telephone Interview from the Raiders’ training camp. "I felt like I was hired help to (Chargers owner) Alex Spa nos. In two years, he said 'hello' to me only once. That's not a construction business he’s running. When I got out o f the car up here, (Raiders owner) Al Davis was there to meet me. I was on cloud nine." At Irving, Texas. Dallas Cowboys Coach Tom Landry said running back Herschel Walker probably will not play Friday night aguinst the Pittsburgh Steelers. "M y feeling is that he will not play In this game." Landry said of the former USFL star who signed a multi-million dollar contract with Dallas last week. SCOREBOARD MASON, Ohio (UPI) - Jimmy T V / R A D I O WEIR END TV7RADI0 SPORTS Connors, an expert on such matters, thinks Mats Wilander Mbtai worn tv should throw a tantrum now and 7 X p m - ESPN. NASCAR Butch 300 Pod Qualifying!L) then. I X pm - ESPN. NASCAR l e t Model And of course.to Connors’ Sportsman R*c* I I I suggestion that sedate players I p m - WON. Cncmti! Red! at Chicago should throw an occasional fit to Cum i l l 713 p m - WTBS. Atlani* Bravt! J' keep tennis spicy and popular. Pittsburgh Pirjtys(l) Wilander politely declines. Botiaf Connors and Wilander. who 10 p m - 41 Front Tt*t r t Curt! Parter b o th a d v a n c e d to to d a y 's Mdd'**e gh-1 III Fnteaf quarterfinals of the $375,000 I X p m - ESPN Arthur Smith Bluet.W A s s o c ia tio n o f T en n is P ro ­ Tournamanl fessionals (ATP) Championship, I pm - ABC t. NFL iintition. Pittsburgh hold opposite views on tennis Stows it Dallas Cotton I I I II X t.m - ESPN. Auittalian Ruto deportment. FooRmi l "Fans want to see something S*l< * pm. - USA. NEC Wir'd S*r«t of Coll, happen out there." Connors said lecond round It ) Itlu tp m I after hls 6-4, 6-2 win Thursday tonoRnmf 3 p m . - ESPN I U K Mtfphy Thorougn over Jonathan Canter of Beverly Hills, Calif. "T h ey know 1 may beodracpll) SATURDAY STV Atftt I Actof rip the net down If I have to. I *m . — ESPN. NASCAR Bneh 300 Pol* " I f W ilander would throw Qualifying I* ito ltm I down hls racket and cuss, that » * m - NVL. Ford Catihmi* Cf*nd Put would be the greatest tiling ever (* li* ]p m , tp m | Noon - ESPN. Wor'd Sports C*r1 Champ) to happen to the game. People oniTt'p, Brands Hatch l.000 7 Xpm - ESPN. NASCAR. Butch500 I I I would say, 'I’m going out to see bewbalt that boy.'" M 3 pm - NBC J. Calitom.* Angels *1 Wilander, who calmly out­ B*It morfOriOAt III t p m. - ABC t. littlt league World Str h played Horaclo Dc La Pena of ChampunsKip C*m* !W>dt World ot Spor'll Argentina. 6-3. 6-2. Thursday ID 7 03 p m — WTBS Ali*ni* B r im *t and celebrates hls 22nd birthday Pttiburgn P ln ir ill l today, said he had no intention H i m - ESPN. DM Inboard A Tunnel Box of following Connors' advice. Strl«ililM l*m I In today’s other quarterfinals, tpm - U B o .m g ll) third-seeded Stefan Edberg of FealbaU Sweden plays 12th-secded Tim I t m - ESPN. Australian Rules Foedun tp m - CBS A NFl a.hibilion, SI lo u t Wllklson of Asheville, N.C.. and nafs *l Chicago B e irill) fifth-seeded Mikael Pernfors of Card Ml Sweden takes on 13th-seedcd 1 pm. - CBS A NEC World S *r« ot Coll Kevin Curren. a native of South Nurdround I I I Africa now living in Austin. Tex. tpm - ESPN ProT**mRodeo 3 pm - NBC I. PRCA PrpTour Rodeo Pernfors advanced by lopping S!*r Final! Christo Van Rcnsburg of South All Svtmmtng Africa, 6-3. 7-5: Edberg beat a p ffl — CBS A World Smmmmg 4 0 » ng 14th-seeded David Pate of Las Champttihipi I Sporti S*turd*,l V e g a s . 6-3 . 3-6. 6-3. and I pm — ESPN. Hwnlet Oildngt. nun t l*m>tintli|LI W llk ls o n e lim in a t e d J .B . s pm - ESPN. Martmari Rtftjjet Club Svensson of Sweden. 6-4.6-2. ClauN 7 X p m - USA. ATP Championship, men i RAIN, RAIN. RAIN un inil*|l) JERICHO. N.Y. - Thursday SUNDAY STV Aufs 8jciog a fte r n o o n m a tc h e s at th e I I pm. - ESPN. IMRA AIIAmeric*n S I 50.000 Hamlet Challenge Cup Notion*, )p m - ESPN. NASCAR 8 net 3® T e n n is I n v i t a t i o n a l w e r e Spm -ESPH. IMSA Grand Tour eg Sar es postponed because of rain. a* m - USA. 6u d **i« rC.rmtNit c-.i 203 AND MORE RAIN Batakal Ills pm - WTBS. Ail*nt* B /t<*i at MAHWAH N.J. (UPI) - All of P.ttiBurm P r»t»t I I I Thursday's scheduled matches MS pm - WCN. Cincinnati Red! tl ChicagoCubs (l) In the $150,000 United Jersey Beimo Bank Classic were postponed a X p m - NSC 1. IBF junior m Jd'ent',-’ ttmpionUiipL tltletoldee B.i'rr Dr*.ion ,t because of rain. Darey Moore iSporfl/wridl I LI Coll i p m - CBS A NEC World Seriet ol Coll linal round I I I Matocycl* Racing 10* m - ESPN. N itun700 Sorting Ip m — ESPN P pel me Milter! Saimmm 7 p m - CBS! Wir'd Sn»mminq A D-.ng Chimp.orit p tin* d*r ISport Sund.yl Thhhi I pm - ESPN M*m * 1 Chaltnge. men* I nil I I I l pm — USA ATP Clump one p me* « l-npi*!Aaoul>*iln*Ulll FRIOAYS RADIO BiuOill 7 p m . - WSJ* AM '0301. All*nt* Bre.es ,i Pittsburgh Puito Tell I p m. - WKIS AM I7ac Sport! Tea mm Christopher Rutio SATURDAY S RAOIO BiUAill I JO pm WBJWAM 1*301 Atlanti Braves *1 PiihSurjnPre'e! Foafbilt Tpm - WOBOAM11*01 Nfl e.Kibitajn Washington ReOia »l Tampa Biy B.cea neert 7Xpm - WUET AM (lOOl WWMA AM (tut, NFl .it fc.'on Dopd-nt jt p* joe'p- afaget Tail S pm - WKIS AM ITaOi. Sport, Tit „itn Ctr,,tophi- 0:110 SUNDAY'S RADIO BiieAall Ip m — WBJWAMit« A >i-iti3 -e ,n el Pt-uyurgn P.r ,'ei Talk 3pm - W t ' S A M 170, Sports Ta . ».m Christopher Onto 0 111) 11.40. 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(3*417,1*1 a*. 001711IX M IrBI 'lA M It ta a R piM.<re* , f t a x JH I SClChitte-Mi I X 1*0 I AlyctRiBoy ltd l i d 100 2 DtNO'iWh'i a*3ax I BidBo, IX Q111) 7<X. P 1)11MX. Ttlll) If)Al, tali 11)31 tan Tom Tn Cirryerer; 311.113II Cflunl DOGS Vj . Mi bo Uentiutitt M*ck d Spe nt ' <ion A/none! Norndge lltinon? CONSOLATION FUTUBE CHAMPS RACE if Wffliooi* Greyhound Pirfe fntUv Auf 21 GrfftautKf s4i u s ip drf ’kt'dAt Dr f» d rg fii Paiiil* M'dnigM Blut 41 Curt id OBDotVOr 0.f Gu'tBBiy fyamSc O Lif CE * Pm* T rvNf < Mift'i t CMiRohch BMI 111 L Mxww Ltifluii TN imMv ifflutti Lfify« AA O' aFKJB1 C§Jurnt4i4l) '*rs ji ?| « j flo-m be^'^d Cel h*,en Central Cleveland houVan Cincinnati Pittiburgh I 1 0 0 0 1 2 > 0 1000 0 1000 9 000 t 000 Wnt K*na*i City I 0 0 1ooo San D ego 1 0 1 1000 1 t 0 MO S**ni» IA Raider! 1 1 1 MO Den.er 0 1 9 000 National CwNrrnco Call W IT *1 Ph'ladtiphia 1 1 0 MO Wtlh.ngton 1 1 0 MO 1 t 0 MO NY Giant! 1 1 9 m St lou>! 0 1 9 000 Dan*! 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I p m Ne«Engi*nd*ti.AR*id*rv 10pm Mnnnot* »t Se*m* It X pm Sotvrdty. Aef 2) W*!h ngton ttTtmpoBoy Ipm CreenBey It C>nc>nntti. I p m M i n i * ( Pn<:*depni*.I Xpm C W m dolA tltn ti Ipm 0i. eo t -oin !Wt(«nd 'on.pn' BISEBAcl little lt*« w «*/MSerwi «t Wiiiiemipe/1 Penmyl.enm F' A*, ( p if r . .ii 'e «*n T« > ii ,! M i/ ece Pc Sere / . * or d i«! TvCwr Anyon* Th.ridiyl rtv.lt! »w>. ! VeneJue i spn r*,n f «r l i .1 A- V i sen "i n WrOneidil I '.lu ll *.n*n T . , v 7 i S i . e,»e d. Cenedit ef * '. F .* M l B". \e ;» V iA 'ind t t,' di.’l'rwtl FMttOll C W i M - Sgned » •*" ! .* lintmtn More Ci'tno I n Ange'ea R*mi - Signed detenvvf Mot Troy Wnt Miami - S.gned ottfmiy* torKl* Chrli W.rd c.tnow'ocK* Tony ChiOlll’iO Ne* England - S'aned canter Pet* Brock u .ed ottmal .* guard 'merge Colton St I x i ! - Ac'i.tud detenu ,t end B ob C *iBy nw-ed ottonurt i n*fn*nC*r'oi Sct.tT and i reoacker Betty Boyce c'imed on • * / h i from Pittikurgn I netacaer C*m Jacob! EVERY FRl. • SAT. • SUN. W e ’re G o o d W»k* up with UP PAch mofoln| F o r Y o u r E a rs r p Ipp with I-U la U p p T p a ln f I �V J ' V- ■ Scalp Indians, 24-5 Sox Boston Manager John McNamara tried to put thr night Into perspective. • It was Just one game." he said. "But what a game." Indeed. Tony Armas smashed a grand slam during a 12-run sixth Inning, and later added a two-run homer Thursday night to highlight a 24-hlt attack i hut sent the Red Sox to a 24-5 obliteration or the Indians In Cleveland. The runs and hits by Boston were single-game highs this season. The victory — one of the worst routs in baseball history — left the Red Sox six games ahead of the srrond-place Yankees, who were rained out against Seattle in New York. Among the highlights: — Dwight Evans and Marty Barrett drove In lour runs apiece. — Spike Owen tied a major-league record by scoring six runs. — Boston sent 17 batters to the plate In the sixth Inning. 11 of whom reached base consecu­ tively. — 11 of the runs In the sixth inning were scored with two out. — Dennis "Oil ru n ” Boyd. 12-9. won for the lirsi time In four starts since his Aug. 1 return troni a three-week suspension. The game also marked the major-league debut of Greg Swindell, who was purchased earlier In the day from Waterbury of the Eastern League. He allowed six runs — four earned — In 3 2-3 Innings. "Everybody was getting hits and getting on base." Owen said./'h was contagious." Trailing 1-0, Boston scored four runs with two out in the third, one scoring on a balk by Swindell, two coming on a single by Evans. The Red Sox increased their lead to 6-1 in the fourth, helped by third baseman Brook Jacoby's error. Barrett had an RBI single to knock out Swindell, and Rice greeted reliever Dickie Noles with a run-scoring single. "I was real nervous." Swindell said. "But even after we were losing so big. I was thrilled to be here. 1only wish I could've done better." In the sixth. Barrett had an RBI single and Bill Buckner a two-out. bases-Ioaded walk. Jose Homan replaced Noles. and Armas lined a drive to Irft field for his sixth career grand slam, making the score 12-1. R oyals 4. H angars 3 At Kansas City. Mo.. Frank White and Steve B albon l hom rred In support of Charlie Lclbrandt's seven-hitter, downing Texas. White's 17th homer, a 435-foot blast to left-center, broke a 3-3 tie opening the fifth olT loser Ed Correa. 7-10. Lelbrandi. 10-10. snapped a personal W A TIM J tTATBMCNTOBBCVBMMBi BUDGET v9fW JTt I 11HLIMfIV I JMtt* 0®pC#Cl#fl®H M IIIW OpwNrBtlrtji (wcBflUd •*•••(**■(**-*«•(*••**•••••s a **-»««••*«« m : N#rvOptr*«n# Iram * IfrnfVIT KirninQi S*Mt**tMUM((Htn*S«SI*«**l rtHHMMIK e*• MSS Tefal Income MSStlSMSHISSISI • >44.071 four-game lasing streak. Angela S.Tlgars l At Detroit. Wally Joyner drove In two runs with a double and a single, and Dick Schofield keyed a three-run second with an RBI triple to lift the Angels. Mike Witt pitched a five-hitter over eight Innings to Improve to 15-7. Donnie Moore finished. Jack Morris. 15-8. took the loss. Whits Boa 4, Bins Jays 3 At Toronto, pinch hitter Carlton Fisk slammed a three-homer in the seventh and Ozzle Guillen singled home the winning run in the ninth to lift the .White. Dave Schmidt. 1-4. picked up the victory, and Gene Nelson got the last out for his fifth save. Jimmy Key. 11-9. took the loss. N O TIC I OF R I SOLUTION C LOSt NS. VAC* TIN S AND ASAN DOMINO RIONTt-OF-WAV OS - D R A IN A O IIA S IM IN T TO WHOM IT M AY CONCERN: NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Board of County Com­ missioners ol Semlnol* County. Florida, at It* Regular Mooting hold on the 17th day el August, A.D., IN*, in the County Conv mlttlontf*' Mooting Room at the Seminole County Service* Building In Sanford. Florida, pursuant to Petition and Nolle* CNcsgsiToees) UHsnMLOPnftl M wkQtwbM i ksnsMOh t Trust Oskiadsi Stumers. L ff4-f*** M i si He* Ttr*. pet. rtk> Friday's t i e s s IM Tims (DTI Opted ITan* *11 *t toe Ye* IGutty SKI. rape. Itskn IHurst Ml st Ofwitto ItdraelMU.M**. Items IMeiei Sill si Dstreit IKkq*II, M ia . iota* Mtl.I Upm CMC*** Henter in • [MtSteSIl.t Mpm Towns Ideey 1341 tt I IllytooitmfcapJ*. Keess City usctsw *0 MvSn |News tot). SB pm ATLANTA CHICAGO skrfcki skrkkl Mort-o rt t i n MyrnpHry (t 111 9 Oeerltsll tt I ] 11 tedSrri Ik <11 9 Mvrpki tl ( i n kUltkees II ( i l l Chifttkiil I I 1 1> I MwilsnS rl (111 Griffey tf 49 19 Curium Ik t i l l tamirt; si ( I l f Osril C till Virgil c It II Ctrl! llll Hubkers tt ( 1 11 Ovmtsn ts ( I I I Acker p . n i l Lpsck p llll Aitntmckr pi 111 Mtllp p* t i l l Girblr p 1909 Tefal* m m ratals taints It 71*1 ftrsl II 1111 Glass* rt tllM ktasISi c D I I I Willich » SMIOsrwy Ik s i l l ItsrSs* * M M K m m Sp c 5111 JstasM Ik i l l I llksrts tt M i l •tlsrllll* ( I I I * Tsiapstn tl t i l l MteNiM It t i l l OriTttty p ISOS OMlrtlmt p i n t Wlltsr p 19 9 9 winilsrl pk 19 91 McGaltips p 9999 Xrsstkck pk I I I I McClsrt p l l l l Petty )k l l l l Tints 11*51 relate 99*Ik n171 AfUati IN MINI-1 Owspi MIN NS-1 Gent aiming III - MkrpkpIII (-RimifM. OwMBi- OP-Ovues I lOG-AlMi 4 Owifl I lb - 0k tfSMI IB-Ovtwn. HR-Mvrpiy IB). 5-GwW* IF-Qv'tomJ.Otth. IP H t i l 1150 0 Mamm (l til McGrififan McOwi IT. LOUIS ilrkkl T-t N A-J7.M7 , PHILADELPHIA ikfkhl UN FRANCISCO ikrkkl Redvs If al i a Gladden cl I M I MTkmptk ( l i l l l Qglfllktt tt I I I 7 Sckmld pk I M I Mdfcnrt ft 4111 Hu m tt 11II Gkrrdti p 11 If toilMn rl 1 111 Clark tt llll limed tt 4 IM Irons tt 4 I If Stitt tt 4 11I Attrdi II I I If Rirndfi e M MM d t l n c llll Jdt; it 19 19 Uribe st 19 11 GGross pk l 9 11 Spllmik pk l 9 I I XGrsst p MI I MUsdSp M t t 1Tekulv* p M MC Os d i r f I l i t RmaicU p* I I I I RokuisM p I M I Kylckir pk I M I Wlthsms p M M RTkmpsn lb 11 11 Totals 37a il 5 Totals 1179 7 PM44**h4 M M SIS-1 Lu Frincrscs Nt Nt Ns- 7 G*mt irMMq III - MsUuwda(ft f-Mditv Jim. Senuri LOG-Ptsl* ddpra 4 ttn Freicisc* IS I I MUompsas. Cles. AiSrsts, ft Gross. Midu-noo Hl-Sckv IT). SG-Senal (191. Cli t-T-l 47A-7h» Umpvts—Home. OyrcS; lb frqri. tt Rvnge. Ik, Pellene CINCINNATI ikrkkl lie lilt Ik 1111 Lsrlln il Ford pk t i l l llll » Firry p l I M F y U I rl FskSIdM 7k 4111 Dull (I Vm IlfkbcfiMI Din t Knicely Ik 11 11 Pdtl Ik lliMrym If t i l l ASilner cf Morris rt l l l l Enure! Llkt c I M I Oeslsr !k Cdomiri pk I •11 Will* p 0*M«Se is l l l l Myrpky p Milkivs p I M I RikinMn p tarrls p M M Imiik pk l l l l Sift p MM lilt tilt (111 n il III* (M l llll llll M il DM MM llll edaplad a Resolution clos'ng, vacating and abandoning, re­ nouncing and disclaiming any and all right of the County of Semlnol* and the public In end to fh* following described rights-of-way or drainage ease­ ment, to-wlt: ♦ Section 34, Township 31, South. Range 31 Ea«t, Semlnol* County, Florida: Tract I: Being TV wide. 35' each tide of th* line described below: Beginning at the Intersection of t(t# center lines of Park Road and Seminole Avenue: Running thence Southeasterly perpendic­ ular to th* cantor line of Park Road 45.47* to a point; Thence along the arc of a 15* curve 340.75' southeasterly to e point; Thence 3I0.S4' southwesterly to th* Intersection of th* center lines of Semlnol* Avenue and Jessup Street forming an angle of IQnt'33" with th* cantor lino ol Jessup Street In th* northeast quadrant of the Intersection; LESS AND E X C E P T T H A T l a n d p r e s e n t l y In t h e rlghts-of way of Park Road, Semlnol* Avenue, and Jessup Street, and th* N 15 feet of sub|*ct tract. Tract II: Being 70' wide, 35' each side of the line described below; Girds tk IM S Beginning at a point on the Tallis It I M Totals U t III center line of Park Road. 7*.SI* Cttufi M M Ml-1 feet west of canter line of TweM IN M ilt-1 Sanford Avenue; Running GsHWaWWqRll - Gvillwi (I), thence southeasterly at an angle I-tchnM 1 DP-CNcsge 1 Tetri* I SaliWril IL *1) 777 9 11 7 1 of l«*43'53" In the southwest LOG-Cki(t|* I. Ttronlo 4. )l-lt| l. HskS 71 ) 1 7 1 quadrant of the IntarMctlon Mrtarka. Ksestcn MR-Firt (17). 51Rsmwi I 7 II 7I 55.04' to a point; Thence along Owes 717 It 9 9 I I th* are of a 15* curve. 127.23* Carude I I 9I I I southwesterly In a point; Thence Isnm pitefadisl brihrs a ub. 73.00' southwesterly to a point; HIP-by Olikei Ituilutnl WPThence along th* arc of a 10* ismbils Balk—Swindell T-717. Acurve, 533.47' southeasterly to a 747IS p o in t ; Th a n e * 40.70' UmpiffS Homs, JtkiNck. lb. tier men. 7k. Clek. tt. McXswi southeasterly to a point; Thence along th* arc of a 15* curve, TIXAI KANIA5 CITT 704.35' southwesterly to th* shrill ihrkkl center line of Jessup Street. FideSir (I ( M l 5milk II llll LESS AND E X C E P T TH A T WdS II llll Wilson Cl1971 Olrisn lb ( I I I IriIt ttI I I lI a n d p r e s e n t l y In t h e rights of way ol Jessup Street Incadtll 4S 1 111 Orts <s ( I I I and Sanford Avenue, and th* CALIFORNIA OITROIT Parrish tt ( I I I Whit* tt l l l l North 15feet of sub|*ct tract. skrkkl skrkkl Pdlsrib rl l i l t taloar u 1191 All streets and avenues re­ Petti* d i It i wsitiisr » 1 *M Silugsi c (119 Bottom lb 11II ferred to hereinabove are as Jeyntr lb t i n trimmill u l M l awclwit » 111 I Krrtgtry rt l i l t Oeafilng II 4I M Gibtenrt (111 indicated on composite draw­ WilStrwn prllMMetlty ft l l l l Jtcktsn in i g ] t Gr»u il d ll ing; Orlando Industrial Park McOtodl Cf II11 Quirk t llll Dsdncti tt i M I (•(** dh ( M l Slim ps i i i i tvASbdp c i n i and Orlando Industrial Park, Jsmi rt ( M l ld*m*n lb I M I llsitcillll IS I I I I Unit 2. Semlnol* County. Grits tk t i l l IStridin d ( M l Tstsls I I I 71 Tstals 11( 7 1 Florida, by W.C. Hart, Land StSelldS is 1111 Irsottni » I I I I Tsim m hi m-1 Surveyor, dated September 13, •sene ( t i l l Collins pk I M I Ksmis City III 111Ns— I 1*57. Colas lb IM I Gensaiming XII - WM» |l| By Ihe Board of County Com­ llwry c 11M E-ltereto. Wh*s Siibanl DPmissioners ol Semlnol* County, Totals 74M k Tstsls 7111 1 Ti u *I. (H IS City I LOG-Ti u *4 XjntM Florida, this 17th day of August, CjMesn IN HI K*-1 Cityl IG-SttupM. HR-tdtani 1171. Pern* A.D., IH4. Dstrsrt M HI MS- I <)tl.WMi|17) SR-SmtklNI. W.iton (1*). BOARDOF Gsmevmn ngRBI - Jscbson111 Rsncsun* III 5- McDomii COUNTY COMMISSIONERS l-J*yrer. Cabs. ichotdo 0PCsllfemU I. Odrsil I lOG-CH'tom.* J, OF SEMINOLE COUNTY, IP H R IR I I SO Odrtil | 1G-Jtyne 78—Schofield HR FLORIDA Tsus -Boons I!) SB—Pedis 114). SchodtotdMl). Ccrrw iL MU 4 7 44 4I BY: DAVIDN. BERRIEN WiHipms 1I I I 1I CLERK ftaausOty Publish: August 77. IMS IdiireXt IW l»l|| I 7 1I I ) DEF-13* T -i n a-is in Ump>m-Hwni. Garta. Ik. Fort, tt Rtsd. Ik, Teckida IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT OF TH E EIG H TEEN TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AN D FO R SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA RAINESGAUGE CASE NO.: I4-IG5G-CA44-P Comparison IftS 1*14 IN RE: Th* Marriage of Gamas/Piayed lll/ltl 111 113 BOSTON CUVILAND STEVEN NOBLE WALLER, ikrkkl skrkkl At B ill 431 434 Husband, Ibfgt tt J 119 lirnsird Ik 111) Runs GS 47 Stapleton t t 111 t Frsnto I t ll ll Hilt IT* 144 HOLLY S. WALLER, Isrrttt » 41)1 Ci'tsr 1k IM 0 Run* B4 lted In 73 S3 Wlto. Renter* » 1111 Tskler Ik 1119 Winning RBI 4 7 NOTICE OF ACTION Rict II 4 417 Tkersttn dk I M I Double* IG 14 TO: HOLLEYS. WALLER Grttnetll II 1# I 9 Cdtlllle dk l l l l Triples t 10 YOU ARE N OTIFIEO that an Gdylsr dk 5399 Hall If M il Home Runs 4 • action lor dissolution of mar­ Ettnt rt 4 17 4 Inrdtf rt 4 1 11 Steals'Attempts 40/54 57/40 riage has been filed against you. Htkdtrin cl I M I Ryder (I llll Errors 3 4 You are required to serve a copy BytSktr tt 4 111 Nlisn cl IIII Batting Average .7** .134 of your written defenses, il any, ArmiS (I 771 * Jacoby 7k ( I I I Tim Raines went 0 lor 3 a* the to tha action on Sulllrtn c 4119 B(n4t c 1911 E«po* lost to th* Padres but still Husband/Petit loner's attorney 0*4k It 1(4 1 retained hit iced in th* batting whose name and address are TllSlt II 1414 1) Ttltil Mill] race with a 334 average A year GEORGE B. WALLACE, £5 M m N4NIIIIIM-X ago. Raines was also 0 for 3. QUIRE, Pott Office Box 337*, Sanford, Florida 37773"177*. on or before Sep,. 24. I**4, and Ilia th* original with th* Clerk ot mil Court, either before service on Petltloner/Husband's at­ torney or Immediately thereaf­ ter; otherwise a ludgment will Tuesday while Venezuela battered Madrid. be entered to the rellel de­ Spain. 9-0. manded In the petition. Today's winners will meet in Saturday's WITNESS my hand-end of­ ficial seal of this court on This championship game which will be televised by 70th day ol August. ITS4. Wide World of Sports at 4 p.m. on Orlando's (SEAL! WFTV-9. DAVIDN BERRIEN At Clark ol lit* Court If Florida wins today, it would be the second By: Jean Bulllnt state team in three years to reach the final. The A* Deputy Clark Publish: August 77. I* A Sep Altamonte Springs National League All-Stars temper 5,17, l*G4 finished second in 1984. D EF-74* RAINES GAUGE Writ* IW 54) M rW ft Grtu III 4 1 I 1 4 TfCylrt IL (11 1117 1 1 1 SiiFriacnct '(■men 4 4 I I I I *!■'«*» 1 I I I I I * Oit-1(W 441 1 4 I I I I Gerrtflt IS )) I I t I I 1 HBP-by ft. Grou lBream! WP-M ( 7 ( 4 1 7 7 1*1*7 I I t I I I tab niton IS III * « 4 4I I 71 I I I I I 111 I. • I I I MsitknepikMNlkettwtlnlik. WsHk packedHIMINT*la7HL WP-Psrry T-l &A-IOC CHICAGO TORONTO skrkli skrkkl Csngsitu rl 4 M 9 ftrn**dt s* 49 11 Bolton cl l l l l Upski* tt 49 79 Mylilt tt 4111 Mouby Cf 4111 Fester II ( M l Boll II (111 Nickels II t i l l BsrlHId rl ( I I I HoifstM dk 4 111 CJMintsn dk 4 111 Mormon t t 7 111 Whitt c t i l l LL World Series Tries Again Today Aftrr double no-hittrr» dominated the Little League World Series In Williamsport, Pa. Wednesday, rain showers took center stage Thursday, postponing both semifinal games. Both were rescheduled for today. Tainan. Taiwan, which dismantled Vallcyfleld, Canada, J3-0. takes on Maracuibo. Venezuela at 2 p.m. Sar&sotu, Florida, which blanked Brunswick, Maryland. 5-0, battles Tucson, Arizona at 5 p.m. Arizona knocked ofl Norrldae, Illinois. 6-2. Publish: August 22.1*i*. legal Notice MAJOR-LEAGUE ROUNDUP AK**I LCWCJ*Sl It* OepsSMeHrstl | Set Frowst* l FMMMptill CincJmetl t. 51. Lews 4 e tntoroet Expenee —. . . » * » . . . . . . . . . tM4B71) N E T IN COM 1TO RETAINED EARNINGS . "Pertese are eMrleeB Rtal, If May Bactoe to i mad* of fhaa* maefln p tBeartop . they will need a record i f the Rreceedlwge and tor »uch purpaea, they may need to toeure that a verbatim record of the proceeding* la made, which include* toe toetlmeny and avtdance Men which toe appeal le to bo baaed, per Section MM70S, Florida Statute*." (Ceptoe of dHeliod budseto are available In too Office of AAenepement and Budpef. Ream C 37*. Third Floor, Seminole County Service* Budding.) Kenneth R. Hooper, County Administrator Budget Officer Board of County Cemmlaetaner* Somlnoto County, Florida A TTE S T: David Barrton, Clarfc to Board of County Cemmttaionar* In end for Somlnoto County. Florida TO : OLIVE P E TTI WAGNER a tlnglo woman. If ally* and/or dead, hi* (tholrl known heirs, dovlsoos. log*too* Or g r antoo* and all parson* or partlo* claiming by, through, under, or against him (thorn). Residence unknown. YOU ARE N OTIFIEO that an Action for Foreclosure of a mortgage on th* following pro­ perty In Semlnol* County, Florida: Lot IS. CYPRESS LANDING A T SABAL POINT, according to th* Plot thereof, a* recorded In Plat Book 11, Pages 70 and 7T, of the Public Records of Somlnoto County, Florida. ho* boon filed against you and you are required to aorvo a copy of your written defam e*. If any, to It on SPEAR AND HOF­ F M A N , A tto rn a ys. whose address 1s Coral Gables Federal Building, 1S41 Suntat Drive, Second Floor, Coral Gables. Florida 331*3, on or about th* to tile the original with th* Clark ot this Court olthor before s e r v i c e on S P E A R A N D HOFFMAN, attorneys or Imme­ diately thereafter; otherwise e Default will be entered against you for the re Ilet demanded In the Complaint or Petition. WITNESS my hand and soal ot this Court on this 2*fh day ot July. IN*. (SEAL) DAVIDN. BERRIEN As Clerk ot the Court BY: JANE E. JASEWIC As Deputy Clerk Publish: August 1,1. 15.77. INS DEF IS NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice is hereby given that w* are engaged in business at 1*34 Heathwood Street. Winter Park, Semlnol* County, Florida undtr th* Fictitious Name of Central Florida Madlcal Systems. Inc., end that w* Intend to register said name with tha Clark of th* Circuit Court, Semlnol* County, Florida In accordanca with the Provisions of th* Fictitious Nam* Statutes, To-WIt: Section •43 0* Florida Statutes 1*57. /*/ Alan T. Harlay t v Joan S. Harlay Publish August I. IS, 77.3f, INS. DEF 44 IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT IN A N D F O r SEMINOLE COUNTY, . FLORIDA CASE NO.: G3-M*4-CA DOLLIE MAE WILLIAMS. Plaintiff, NOTICE OF ACTION To th* Defendant, CURTIS JEROME DABNEY And to: Any and all unknown spouses of said above-named natural defendant. And to: All parties claiming Interest* by, through, under or against th* abova-namad natu­ ral defendant. You. and each of you. are notified mat a suit to quiet tiff* to that certain real property In Seminole County. Florida, de­ scribed as: Lot 1 and WVi of Let 3 In DORSEY'S SUBDIVISION, per plat thereof In Plat Book 4, peg* *, Public Record* of Semlnol* County. Florida. he* been filed age Inst you. and you are hereby required to serve e copy of your Answer to tha Complaint on Its* Plaintiffs Attorney. ALB ER T P. MclN TOSH. JR., Box 144, Orlando. Florida 17*07, end file th* orlgl nal In fh* office of fh* Clerk of the Circuit Court on or before September 17, IM4; otherwise, the allegations of said Com­ plaint will be taken as con fessad. This notice shall be published once each week tor four consec utive weeks In th* Evening Herald. Dated mis 13th day ol August. (SEAL) OAVIDN. BERRIEN Clerk. Circuit Court Semlnol* County. Florida BY: PHYLLIS FORSYTHE Deputy Clerk Publlkh: August IS. 73. 1* Septembers, 1*04 DEF-104 NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME STATUTE ' NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that toe undersigned, pursuant to tha "Fictitious Name Stat­ ute" Chapter G45.0*. Florida Statute*, will register with too Clerk of too Circuit Court, In end tor Seminole County, Florida, upon receipt of proof of to* publication of this Notice, toa fictitious name ol CHATHAM HARBOR APARTMENTS which It I* engaged In with its principal placo of bull nes* located at *3* Great Pond Drive. Suit* 3041. Altomento Spring*. Florida 37714. CHATHAM HARBOR LIM ITEDPARTNERSHIP, a Florida limited partnership By: G R A N A D A C O N ­ STRUCTION OF FLORIOA, INC., a Florida corporation. Managing General Partner By: David G. Samualt Vic* President GRANADA MANAGEMENT CORPORATION, an Arizona corporation By: DavidO. Samuel* Vic* President Publish: August 15.37. 7*. Septembers. 1*0* D IP -101 N O TIC I OP FICTITIOUS NAME Notice I* hereby given that we ere engaged In business at 77*0 Nall Rd., Apopka. Semlnol* County. Florida 31701 under th* Fi c t i t i ous Name ot T H E PERSONAL TOUCH, and that we Inland to regular said nemo wlto the Clark of to* Circuit Court, Somlnoto County, Florida In accordanca wlto th* Pro­ visions of th* Fictitious Name Statute*. To-Wlt: Section 145.0* Florida Statute* 1*37. /*/ Evelyn New /*/ Sherry Wtorcloch Publish August t, G, 15.27, l*G4. DEF-J I N T H I CIRCUIT C O U R TO FTH E KIOHTSENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT INANDFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA GENERAL JURISDICTION OIVIIION CASE 9*0.1 G4-IG47-CA-0S-O CITIZENS FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, ate.. Plaintiff, v*. JOHN W. HECKLE and OELORISM. HECKLE, his wlto. Defendant!*). NOTICE OP ACTION CONSTRUCTIVE SERVICE PROPERTY (Ftorlda Bar fto. 170*7)) TO: JOHN W. HECKLE Residence Unknown DELORISM. HECKLE Residence Unknown and any unknown party who Is or may be interested In tha subject matter of mis action whoso name* and residence*, after diligent **4 r.h and Inqui­ ry, are unknown to Ptolntltf and which said unknown parties may claim at hairs, devisee*, grantees, assignees, lienors, credit trustee* or other claim­ ants by, through, undor or against th* said Datandam(s), JOHN W. HECKLE and OE­ LORISM. HECKLE, or aithar of them, who are not known to bo dead nr alive. YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an action to foracloao a mortgage on fh* following property In Semlnol* County. Florida, towlt: Lot a. Block C, L A K E H A R N E Y A C R E T T E S , accor.il'g to to* Plat thereof a* recorded In Plat Book It, Pago 14 of tha Public Record* of Somlnoto County. Fbrlde. has been tiled against you and you arc required to serve a copy of your written detenees. If any. to It on JORGE I. MARTIN, Esquire. Plaintiff's attorney, whose address Is: Law Offices of Stutln and Camnar, P.A., m Bricked Avenue, Sulfa 400, Miami, Florid*, 33131, on or before September 3. I«G4. and file fh* original with fh* Clark of this Cour. either before service upon Plaintiffs attorney or Im­ mediately thereafter; otherwise a default will be entered against you lor th# relief demanded In the Complaint. WITNESS my hand and the teal of mis Court on mis Ttfti day of July, 1*04. (SEAL) OAVION BERRIEN as Clark ot the Court BY: PHYLLIS FORSYTHE Deputy Clerk Publish: August 1,1, 15,72. IM* O f P-14 DIF-131 Logoi Notice CITTO P LOMOWOOD. PLORIOA PUBLIC NCARIBW TOCOBfMMR TO WHOM ITM A Y C O N C IR N : NOTICE I I H I R I B Y GIVEN by Hi# C ity af Langwood, Florida, mat toa City Cam mlaston will hold a public hear­ ing to conelOir enactment af Ordinance toe. TOO, onttttod: AN ORDINANCE OP THE C I T Y OP L O N O W O O O , FLORIDA. ESTABLISHING A UNIFORM BUILDING NUM­ BERING SY S TIM ; PROVID­ ING FOR PURPOOf OP UN­ IFORM BUILOINO NUM ­ BS RING S Y S TIM : PROVID­ IN G POR D E F I N I T I O N S : PROVIDING POR POSTING OP R K Q U IR ID B U ILD IN G N U M B IR S ; P RO VID IN G A R IO H T OP APPSALt PRO­ V ID IN G POR P IN A L T IS S i G R A N T I N G C I T Y C O D IS E N F O R C E M E N T BOARD JURISDICTION; PROVIDING FOR INCLUSION IN CODS OP ORDINANCKS; PROVIDING FOR S E V E R A B ILITY , CON­ FLICTS AND E F F E C T I V E DATE. and toe City Cemmtoeton will coneMar same tor final peaaag* and adaption after toe public hearing, which will be hold In too City Hall, 17S Waal Warren Ave.. Longwood, Florida, on Monday, to* tto day of Sep­ tember, A.O , parfle* may ap- pwr •no h nv#ra wim mpvcv to toe prepend Ordinance. This hearing may be continued from lime to time until fine! action U taken by toe City CeximMan. A copy of toe prspoaed Ordi­ nance Is posted at too City Hell, Langwood. Florida, and ceptoe ere on file wlto toe Clerk of toe City end seme by the public. A taped record of this meeting Is made by toe City tor Its convenience. This record may not constitute an adoquato re­ cord tor purpooos of appeal from a decision made by to* Com­ mission with respect to th* foregoing matter. Any parson wishing to ensure that an ade­ quate record of too proceeding* I* maintained for appellate purpose* Is advised to make the nocessery arrangements at his or her own experts*. Dated mis Itfh day of August, A.D., IN*. C ITY OF LONOWOOO Donald L. Tarry City Clark Publish: Augusta, IN* DEFI45____________________ NOTICE UNOEB FICTITIOUS NAME STATUTE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that th* undersigned, pursuant to Ih# "Fictitious Nam* Stat­ ute" Chapter 145.0*. Florida Statutes, will register with tha Clark ot the Circuit Court, In and tor Semlnol* County, Florida, upon receipt ot proof of the publication ol mis Nolle*, th* fictitious nemo of VINEYARD SOUND CONDOMINIUMS un dor which It Is engaged In business with Its prlnclpol place ot business located at *74 Great Pond Drive. Suit# 2001, Alta­ monte Springs. Florida 13714. GRANADA COMMUNITIES OF FLORIDA, INC. By: David G. Samuels Vie# President GRANAOA M ANAGEMENT CORPORATION, an Arlion* corporation By: DavidG. Samuels Vic* President Publish: August 15,33, 3*. September 5.1*W o e fn NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME STATUTE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that th* undersigned, pursuant to th* "Fictitious Nam* Slatuto" Chooter MS Of. Florida Statutes, will register with the Clerk ot the Circuit Court, In and tor Seminole County, Florida, upon receipt of proof of th* publication ol mi* Notice, the fictitious nemo of LANOING TOWNE SQUARE under which It Is angagad In business with If* principal place of business located at *u Great Pond Drive, Suit* 3001, Altamonte Springs. Florida 13714. LANOING TOWN SQUARE LIMITEDPARTNERSHIP, a Florida limited partnership B y: G R A N A O A CON STRUCT ION OF FLORIDA, INC., a Florid# corporation. Managing General Partner By: David G. Samuels Vic# President GRANADA MANAGEMENT CORPORATION, an Arizona corporation By: David G. Samuel* Vic* President Publish: August 15. 7 7 , 7*. September 5. tfbs DEF ** �1“ 1 » » ’ * Strategic Planning Will Assure A Successful Harvest S h a r in g J o y A n d H a p p ln a s s Historical sites were viewed by the residents of the Good Samaritan on a tour of Sanford and an afternoon at the city park. A t the end of the trip the members of Sweet Harmony Chapter No. 3M Order of Eastern Star, Eartha Melton, Worthy Marfon, Alice Murphy, Juanita Redden, Willie Mae Byrd, Ruthla Harris and Adell Hunter expressed their ioy at helping to share some Joy and happiness with others. This Is lust one of the projects to help cheer the residents of the homt. Missionary Society's Annual Banquet Held ' The Lillian M. Pickett Area Missionary Society's annual banquet of the AME church was •held recently at the Allen Chapel AME Church. Sanford, with area Chalrlady Mrs. Martha Woodard. •Toastmlsteress for the occasion 322-5418 was Mrs. Grace S. Miller. Or­ lando. Words of Welcome were given Missionary Baptist Church will by local society president. Wilma be at 11 a.m. Sunday, Aug. 24. .Coleman. Ms. Jeanette Merritt of Mrs. Naomi Bentley of Greater 'Allen Chapel AME Church, F r i e n d s h i p M.B. C h u r c h . Daytona Beach, gave us "W hy Daytona Beach, will be the guest You Are Here." A musical drama speaker. The Rev. G.L. Sims of .was presented by the Youth of Mt. Zion M.B. Church will de­ St. Paul M.B. Church, with a liver the message at 3 p.m. dramatization of "The Lord's Theme: Christians Walking With ■Prayer." The message of the Jesus. Rev. G . W . Wa rr e n, evening was delivered by Mrs. pastor. Thelma Nathan Mike, of Mt. tCalvery M.B. Church, Psalms Funds are still available to 116. verse 12. the Importance of Jove and commitment to mission service farm workers and fruit and serving others In need. pickers who are unemployed at 'Soloist for the evening was Mrs. this time. Bring proof of current Chryle H. Clayton and Mrs. light bills, utility bills, last pay Evelyn Clark. Awards were stub, and social security card to presented to area m ission the Central Florida Community ^workers who have served Clinic every other Monday or call ■faithfully duri ng the 1986 322-8717 and ask for Stan.. 'missionary year. Reflections and Happy Birthday to Bruce presentation were given by area Franklin, Tiny L. Johnson. president, Martha Woodard. Henrietta Knight and Thelma • Dual day at Mt. Calvary Woodard. Manta Hawkins Are you ready to plant your fall vegetable garden? Soon, we'll have a break In the weather and vegetables will begin to grow well. If you haven't already done so. you should be planning and taking care of some of the preliminary chores right now. Take a piece of paper and pencil In hand and actually make a detailed,, scaled diagram of your proposed vegetable garden. Include In your plan the location of each crop, the amount to be planted, the planting date, and the variety of each vegetable you want to grow. Try to plan your garden so crops that will be planted about the same time and reach picking stage at the same time are close together. By setting up your garden properly, you'll be able to keep the whole garden In production as long as possible. Arrange crops by plant size. Put your low-growing vegetables such as radishes, turnips, mustard and lettuce along one side. Plant medium-height vegetables, such as peppers, squash and bush beans. In the middle and plant tall-growing ones, such as staked tomatoes, sweet com and pole beans, along the other side. This way. you'll avoid having the low-growing plants tucked In the shade of the taller plants. And. be sure you run your rows north and south so each row will receive about the same amount of sunshine during the day. If you're really eager, you can try "implanting" to give you additional crops. This Is how It works. You plant a fast growing crop, such as radishes, with slow-growing cole crops. The radishes would be pulled before the slower maturing plants would need the space. Design your garden so you can rotate crops from year to year. In our area, this is extremely Important. You can avoid a lot of they're four to six weeks old. Those you buy usually are ready to set out Immediately. If the seedlings are in Individual containers or cell-packs, moisten the soil before removing them. If they have been started In peat pots or pellets. Insert them, pot and all. directly Into the sol). Don't try to remove them from the peat pots. The best time to set out transplants Is right after a rain, when It's cloudy, or late In the afternoon. Handle your plants gently, and don't press the soil tightly around the roots. After planting, carefully pour a little water to each plant to help settle the soil. Then, cover the wet area with a little dry soil to reduce evaporation. To give your transplants a quick start, apply a start fertilizer solution. You can buy It ready mixed, or you can make your own. For best results, mix one or two tablespoons of a hlgh-phosphate fertilizer, such as a 10-50-10. In a gallon of water. Or. you can use an ordinary all-purpose fertilizer, such as u-ti-b. . ; u m ,*iur about a pint of the liquid mixture Into each hole as you set the plants. A word of caution — don't plant too much of one crop at a time, especially those vegetables that must be eaten shortly after harvest. It's better to ptant small amounts of the same crop at .10- to 14-day Intervals. You can prolong the season for a crop by planting two or more varieties that have different maturity dates, also. If you want to be successful, draw up a good garden design and make the right d ec is i on w h e t h e r to use s e e d s or transplants. When you're finished making your plans and selecting the right varieties for planting, then It's time to get out the spade and go to work. Happy gardening! A lf r e d U rban H ortlcnltrtst 323-2500 disease problems by rotating your crops so you don't grow the same crop In the same spot more than once every three to four years. A buildup of sollbome diseases can reduce your yields and, at worst, kill the plants. Whether to use seeds or transplants Is a very Important decision to make. You can be successful with either. Both have their advantages and disadvantages. One advantage of transplants Is an early start. You'll be several weeks ahead of gardeners who start with seeds. It's getting a little late In the season so If you want to grow your own transplants, get on It right away. Or. you can purchase them from your favorite garden supplier. Another advantage Is that it allows you to choose only the best plants. And. It's easier to start a garden from transplants, especially if you only need a few. If you have a small garden plot, using transplants Is much more practical, and you can minimize disease problems, such as "damplng-ofT." T h e m a i n d i s a d v a n t a g e In u si ng transplants is that the cost would rise rapidly If you bought seedlings for a large garden. Some crops, too. are hard to transplant successfully. Beans, corn, cu­ cumbers, and turnips do much better when started from seed directly In the garden soli. If you’re raising your own transplants, they should be ready for the garden when Deaf Student Pleads For Handicapped To Be Accepted D E A R A B B T t I am a 21-year-old deaf student at the R o c h e s t e r I n s t i t u t e of Technology. I was bom with German measles, which left me deaf, blind In one eye and 50 percent brain damaged, but I feel fortunate to be alive. All my life I have tried to get people to be a little more patient w it h h a n d ic a p p e d p e o p le because I have been discrimi­ nated against because o f my disabilities, and I hate discrimi­ nation. I wrote a piece for my 12th g ra d e h ig h s c h o o l p u b lic speaking class presentation. It was "T h e Handicap Plea.” Many people loved It. I have met a few famous people who have visited the National Technical Institute for the Deaf, and I typed up my "p lea." framed It and gave It to a few special people I thought deserved It. They are Annie Glenn. Peter Jennings and Jeff Float. I even gave one to my best friend, T im Sly. who never treated me any different. I am sending you a copy, hoping you will print It and wake up some people to realize that handicapped people are normal. Thank you for your time and good luck with yourself. HARRISON F. PARSONS JR.. ROCHESTER, N.Y. DEAR HARRISON: I think your "p le a " should be shared with my readers, and here it is: THE H ANDICAP PLEA W e the handicapped may look s tr a n g e . But lo o k a ro u n d carefully, we all have the same needs. As nature goes, we all have the same form of body. But some part of our body may be missing or deformed. Some parts of us rriay not function the same way as yours do. We may lose It at birth, or get hurt In an accident or have a disease. But we are lucky to be alive and are willing to sacrifice for that. Normal people can become handicapped from old age, ac­ cident. war or disease. If you Dear Abby look around carefully, you will understand that people who are handicapped are Just like people who are not. We arc still people, who want the chance to walk the golden road to success. We don't ask you to give us success, just the chance to succeed without put-downs or ridicule. You can give us the courage to succeed. You look at nature as a thing of beauty, yet no two snowflakes are alike. We would be honored to be treated the same, because we know your needs are the same as ours. The needs we all have are physical (natural), emotional and spiritual. So after all Is said and done, please give us the chance and encourage­ ment to prove It to all that people who are handicapped are normal people! DEAR ABBY: My two grand­ children live in the suburbs and attend a private school. The school Is 15 to 20 minutes away by car, and the only way for these children to get there is to be driven by their parents. With tears tn their eyes they have begged their parents to get them to school on time. In June their report cards showed that they had been late 40 times for the semester! What do you think o f these parents? CONCERNED GRANDPARENTS DEAR much. CONCERNED: ______ Not C O N F I D E N T I A L TO HERNANDO IN ORLANDO: Tell you teen-aged daughters: “ The peach that's easiest to reach is more apt to wind u p in the Jam.' ’ here’s a new Kinder-Care Learning Center opening up in your neighborhood! And we want you and your child to come celebrate with us! There’ll be fun and prizes, snacks and fruit punch. Singing and dancing, laughing and sharing. With plenty of time to explore our new center and make new friends. T Your child’s brighter future can begin right here. Brighter futures begin every day at Kinder-Care. We provide safe, loving care and planned learning programs to give children the confidence and support they need to realize their dreams. Learn more. Attend our grand opening party and discover Kinder-Care’s unique approach to child care, nutrition, exercise, social development and learning. Or, if you can't attend, call the number listed above or 1-800-551-1500 and ask for our free information kit. / /! \ \ l ! X Jm**« «fc,t r 1000 Lake MaryBlvd! Sanford 321-0053 ‘License pending. Kinder-Care Learning Centers. Quality care for children from infancy* through 12 years. * Infant care may not be available in your arm. K i f l r i p r Please call your local center for details. _____________________ Other Kinder-Care Learning Centers in your area: 726 Palm Springs Road Altamonte Springs 774-2742 #3859 For information on other locations, call 1-800-331-1500. �II A - l v — t— Ho t M, f * * r 4 , FI. FrtetY. A— . n , WH I IN THE CtRCOfT COURT OP TH E EtRttTEBNTH CIVIL ACTION NO.i FED ER AL NATIONAL MORTOAOE ASSOCIATION, GARY W. LOEFFLRR. H A H LIV R. LARSEN and MARGARET A . U M N . f/k/a MARGARET A. SULLIVAN, MawSto; FREEDOM SAVINGS ANO LOAN ASSOCIATION, TO: H * t * R . U n m I A. m IA O O R III Xltow.Bdrha T m m , Ftortd* . YOU ARE N OTIFIED tail m Samlnoto County. PtorMa: Unit I of U4I0AH. • Con­ dominium, Baettan A W i«r< iR to Plat - B*ek t«. Pact* J t through 4E, PwMk RatarM at SowilnaN C aM y, PtortdA laM wtltfwcs ^•■••ibad In .mat flaar plan ara I m M * 'T " ta * » “ NOTICE OP SALE NOTICE IS MBABOYOIVEM that an lb* Nh day af Sep­ tember. HBL at tt:M a.m. at lha Nbaf Front Dear at lha Caurthaua* at S E M IN O L E County, Florida, at Santord. Florida, lha underilgned Ctorb will after tor eato to Pw hlghaat btdder tor ca*b lha toitowtag datcrlbad raaf prenarty: Lot 11 SPRINOWOOO. ac­ cording to tot plat lharaaf aa recard*d In Plat Bath to. Page a*. Of to* PuMk Record* at Simlnato County. Florid*. TO G C TH IR with Ml th* Im» a i a m « m t , r i g ht*, a p pur tonancai rant*, nyaltlei. m Moral, alt and gaa right* and II fixture* new ar haraaftar • a p a n at th* pr(party, Inch iwjMtjMrpplece- ‘ m enu at S M M li, • can- Awnlnlum m W viM M mi o 1r iw v >*m mi Im wtninimii Official Uncart* tank m . Papa* *71 and *73, PuMk Re­ tard* at lamlaala Caanly, Florida, m i m M InMtoto la to* Official I7X In ant la Ma c a m m a n e l e m e n t * aa exemplified *r retorted toe* *et term In taW Oeciaretton ant seta f ^ n'tiVig i •ni‘ ani you ere required to larva e copy at yagr written M m n . It any, la II an RMart P. ttoegland, at Gila*. Hadrkfc A RaPInaan, P > . to* I . Church Sfraat, lulto M l Orton*. PtorMa S M I. an ar betare Sapt. *, MBA amt ftla ton ariginal wtth ton Clark at tola Court etftwr batora Mryka an Plaintiff* attorney ar It afaly fharaaftor; default will be at you tor the relief the Complaint. WITNESS my hand and at thl* Ceurt an A u g .lltM . (SEAL) David N larrlan Ctorb at ton Circuit Court •y: Joan Pulllrrt Deputy Ctorb PuMIth: Aupuat A 11 XL ft. DIP-4* , IN TMR CIRCUIT COURT O F TH E ■ IR N T IIN T H JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AMO FOR I SEMINOLE COUNTY* FLORIDA . CASENOltaM SM C A N O CHASE HOME MORTOAOE CORPORATION, Plaintiff, EDWIN E. POTTER. Ill, a^iM.,otal., • NOTICE OP ACTION S tA TE OF FLORIDA TO : ED W IN E.P O TTB R ,III AND JUDY E. POTTER, hto wile, It living, toctodlnp any unknown tpauao of lha *ald lit ‘ If taa*. *r*ntee«, assign***, ' it and all other paraen* claiming by. through, under ar ogalrat 'M m* Mdkaauudi iRkHl^toiuEnMakEwi •Pte animia MVtinoanri. . WVmnm HMidBncs Is mktwmm You art hereby regulred to file your answer or written detoneee. If any. In lha above proceeding with the Ctorb of Ihle Court, and to earvo a copy I upon the Plaintiff* at, wtw*a name and oddrooe appear* hereon, an ar batora the I7fh day of September, I l k the nature at ttotn proceeding bolno a- aull for fo raclatur* of Mortgage ogalntt k deter ibod preparty, to-wll; Le t I. H I D D E N L A K E PHASE III. U N IT IV, tattwplat thereof aa rater dad In Wat Peek to. Page* l and A Public Record* af Seminole County, Florida, till you fall to flto your op written deton*** In Ml* proceeding, on Plalntltr* at­ torney, a default will be entered again*! you tor the relief de­ manded In the Complaint or Petition. i DONE AND ORDERED at Sanford, County at Samlnoto. Slat* of Florida, thl* llth day of Augvnt, ItoL (SEAL) OAVIDN. BERRIEN '.CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT BY: PHYLLIS FORSYTHE DEPUTY CLERK JOSEPH M.PANIELLO, 'ESQUIRE Xttomey tor Plaintiff P.O. Box 2347 Tamp*. Florida 11MI Publlth: August IS. 22. to A September ), 1*0* D E F -ia ntiTTTl I S H W to n ii Thl* *ato to made punuant to a Summary Final Judgment in Faractoaura antor ad In Civil Acfton No. M-NtACASAP new pending in the Circuit Court In and tar SEMINOLE County, D A T E D thl* llth day af Auguaf.HEl O AVIDN. BERRIEN C LC R K O P TH E CIRCUIT COURT B Y: D IA N EK . BRUM M ETT D EP U TY C LE R K PuMlah: Auguat S I IV. I*M M USL­ IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA PRORATE DIVISION IN R «t ES TA TE OF M ARY ELIZAB ETH WILLIAMS NOTICE OP ADMINISTRATION TO A LL PERSONS HAVING C L A IM S OR D E M A N D S A O A IN ST TH E ABOVE E S T A TE AND A L L O TH ER PERSONS IN TE R E S TE D IN TH E E S TA TE: YOU ARE HER EBY N O T I F I E D that lha a d ­ ministration at lha aetata at M ARY E L I Z A B E T H W IL L IA M S , dacaaead. Fll* Number ggstoCP, l* pending In the Circuit Ceurt tor Semlneto County, Fl or ida, Probate Division, the address el which I* Seminal* County Courthouse, Florida, 32771. The at rapraeantatlv* of to* Mtato Is Valla A. Williams. Jr., w h o * * a d d r e s s Is 1103 Washington Drive, Sanford, Florida 17771. The name and address el the personal raprtsantatlva's attorney ar* sal a_t—, tiff iti DEWW• All parsans having claims or regulred, W IT H IN T H R E E MONTHS FROM TH E DATE OF TH E FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE, to HI* with th* ctorb at toe above court a written statement af any claim or demand they may have. Each claim must be In writing and must Indicate toe basis tor Hto claim, the name and address of the creditor or his agsnt or attorney, and tha amaunt claimed. If toe claim ls not yet due, tha data whan It will become due shall be staled. II the claim Is contingent or unli­ quidated, th* nature of tha uncertainty shall b* stated. If toe claim Is secured, lha securi­ ty shall b* described. Th* claimant shall deliver sufficient copies el tha claim to to# ctorb to snabia th* ctorb to mall on* copy to each personal raprasantstlv*. All parsons Interested in to* estate to whom a copy of this Notice el Administration has bean mailed ara required, W I T H I N T H R E E M O N TH S FMOM TH E DATE OF TH E F I R S T P U B L I C A T I O N OF THIS NOTICE, to tile any oblecttons they may have that challenge too validity ot toe decadent's will, toe qualifica­ tions of tha personal repre­ sentative, or the venue ar lurlsdlctton of tha court. A LL CLAIMS, DEMANDS, AND OBJECTIONS NOT SO F I LED WILL BE FOREVER BARRED Data of tha first publication ol this Notice of Administration: Augustn, i*a*. VOLIE A. WILLIAMS, JR.. As Personal Representative of toe Estate at Mery El Isobath williams. D fc n n d ATTO R N EY FOR PERSONAL REPRESENTATIVE: ALB ER TN . FITTS, Esquire P.0. Bax 101* Sanford. Florida 11771 Telephone (XU) 322 *570 Publish August» . 17, ISM D E F-144 by CONNIE WIENER “■ PVTEK KLZJY BIL FRZLEM HZ H FHUTYL, MHBELK ZJVTU." — ZEBNAUER NBYE CTKBUA DYHOU8. PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "Unlea* your name la etched In blood, record companies era tickle." — Natali# Cola. B LO O M KMOF&KjUMtmt NOTICE Of ; FICTITIOUS NAME Natke la hereby ghat that so aw engaged In buatoMa at IM Mansfield O r., Alternant* Springs, Seminal* County, *1 WINDWARD CON­ VENTION COORDINATORS INC., and that we Inland to Clark at th* Circuit Court, Samlnoto County, PtorMa In Stm inolt NOT 1CBOP FICTITIOUS NAME Noika Is hereby glvan that I am angagsd In bualnssa at 114 laaftAa ILMtot uw EPTIPEt (xm AJBIVg WfnRRB* County, Florida under tha Fictitious Name at D U S T BUSTERS, and tool I intend to ccm R fiU P flU A M «* ■ jfe tiK ****** m m si / / Orlando • W ln ltr Park 3 2 2 *2 6 1 1 8 3 1-9 9 9 3 CLASSIFIED DEPT. RATES hours f c J K t S S at lha Fkttttoua Nam* Statute*. To-Whs Section MIS* PtorMa Statute* t*S7. /*/Marian T . Huber /•/ Sharon Huber /*/ Aiwa Marta Huber /*/Cart L. Huber II Auguat n . 1* A SapttN S L DCP-Mt I 5* lx* 71— C L A S S IF IE D A D S N O T IC w U IP A . aT M hs ! w N * v t a i M tg iw PRANNLIHARMS l# T S n S i X t t S i ^ • M I N I towwadi D E A D L IN E S N o on T h « D a y Batora Publication Sunday - N o on Frid a y M o n d a y - 11:0 0 A .M . Saturday NOTE: In thsavowtsf to*publishingstsrrsrttoadvsrtlmmsnts vw iantord Evening HaraM toatl puMtah tha ■diarttssmsnt.Mtor I*has rsctsd at nocast to to* advartlssr but such MMrttons M l than ana It). ________________ 11— Portonals 71— HofpWantoi Ctorb of th* Circuit Court. Samlnoto County, PtorMa In *1 lha Pkttttous Name Statute*. Ta-WH; lection M IJ* PtorMa Statute* 1*17. /s/Dawn Stewart PuMMi Auguat 1 1 1 « , IV. MBS. 0EF-4I C ITY OF LAKE MARY, FLORIDA NOTICE IS HEREBY DIVSN by tha CHy CammNaNn af to* City af Laha Mary, PtorMa, tost ^||| a ABORTION COUNSELING FREE Pregnancy Teats. Ildontlal. Individual assistance. Call tor aw l. Eva. Hra AvqUebto-MI-MRL H—Lost ft Found DOdIRMAN PUP FOUND, a taka. sM Mato. Black * Rad. 0 7 14 4 ____________________ 15— Special Notlcot BB^B IwuwihttiWREi will Iw B V PuMk Hairing an Saptomhar *, ito l af 7 : » P M ., ar a* seen r. to cwwMw an O M ­ AN ORDINANCE OP TH E C ITY OF LAKE MARY, FLORIDA, PROVIDING FOR TH E ABAN DO N M EN T. CLOSING, AND VACATING OF A PORTION OF TH E ROAD ■ BO A N D A S S O C I A T E D R I G H T - O F - W A Y O F SU N DRIVE, A PUBLIC S TR E E T ANO RI GHT-OF-WAY LOCATED IN TH E C ITY OP LAKE MARY. FLORIDA. ANO MORE PARTICULARLY OSS C R I B E D H E R E I N . PRO VIDINO FOR SEVERABILITY AND EFFEC TIV E OATS, abandoning, closing, and partIan af to* read bad and na^MlqlaJ •a m to tw iw r4eMuiE.wMM ■Tr"* “ • J •- A part of SEcfton 1.TawnMdp I t South, Rang* 3b B a it. County. FlarMa, Rs- Cemmenc* af lha comar af th* H ie af soM Section 7, toanca N. P V W I . , •long tha South IIn* af saM ' ?, West line lharaaf. * M toot to too Northerly Right of Way line at Lake M ary Saulavardj thane* continue N. B H W ' E . , tU V toot tor tha POINT OF BEGINNING, being a paint an too Southerly Right at Way line at Sun Drive, a M-teat-wMa Rlght-ef-Way a* new laid out and used: thence cantinua N 00*4rto"E., M.7S toot to a paint an a curve on tha Nortlwrty Right of Way line at saM Sun Drl vat thanes along said Northerly Rlght of Way line to* todawlng two (3) courses and distance*, from a tangent bear­ ing at N.S1*33‘24"E. , run Northeasterly i n JO toot along too arc at said Rlghfaf-Way curve, said curve concave Southeasterly and having a ra­ dius af l(L*V tael, thru a central angle of tl"4*'M" to to* point of tangoncy thereof; toanca N. i F V O T T . , 11144 toot; toanca N.to*toW'E., pdralM to to* Southerly line of saM lection 7. I ll J3 tost to a paint on a curve on-to* Southerly RIght-of-Way Una at saM Sun Drive; toanca along said S o u th e rly RIght-of-Way line too following torse (1) courses and distances, tram a tangent bearing of S . 4 7 » 0 1 ' 1 7 " W . . run Southwesterly s i n feet along the arc at said Southerly Rlght-ef Way curve, said curve concave Southeasterly and having a radius ol IJ tL M toot, thru a central angle af 01*43*11" tub point or TinQvAcy intrtov; thane* SJS*3S'0D"W„ l** M toot to a point ot curvature at a curve, concave Southeasterly, having a radius ot M U V toot; toanca run Southwesterly 141.7* feet along tha arc ot said curve thru a central angle at I4*xri*" to tha POINT OF BEGINNING. Containing IM SI square toot mars or lass. (QJ4 acres moro ar las*) Tha Public Hearing will be on September 4, IMS. at 7:10 P.M., or as seen thereafter as possible, at Lake Mary City Hall, at which time Interested parties lor and against tha request will be hoard. A copy of tha proposed Ordinance Is available In th* City-Clark's office, l » N. Country Club Road, Lake Mary, Florida, Monday through Friday, from l:M A JW until 4:10 PJM. Parsons are advised that If they decids to appeal any de­ cision made at this moating they will rtaad a record of th* pro­ ceedings and tor such purpoae they need to ensure that a verbatim record of th* proceed­ ings Is made which Include* the testimony and evidence upon which to* appeal Is to be based, par Section 111.0I0S Florida Statutes City of i Mary, Florida /s/Carol A. Edwards City Clark Publish: August 1 1 » , IN* DEF J7 NO,AKVtoHnSMM£ fUASMT teSKHfiffu n a m e & fm m eo W KM /Htirr ANN6HM1VPO (X C A s m w tr i to mm.wmm. A FUN JOB-PART TIM I 4 ladtoa skew Haua* af U*yE toyt/glfto. Stork anywhere. weakly gay. Car/gban*. 131-*411....... M---A C C O U N T!FA V A E LI C LIR R . Sand resume* to: Amarkan Pienaar THIS C*.. P.O. Ran tVH. Santord, FI. SPECIAL II «3** tor u r n - t v . _________________ ★ Earn t i l to S14 par hr. No For Details: 1-1 PtorMa Nsfary Association 17— Nursery ft Child Car* CHILD C A R It A N T A D II ExC N ILD C A R It M Y NOME! Stato Re., hot meats, retor•nets, pick-up Hamilton Elam g>WX>______________ EXP. MOTHER will watch your cNM In my US: FOR PROFISSIOMAL CARR OF YOUR CHILD CALL:3«»aa«S LICENSED Nurse wUI care tor your child bator a | attar tcheei. trans. provided to Lshs Mary Etom. 301*71 VO UND LA D Y w ill babysit children ages t thru * attar tcheei 1 weekends. X77 71SO exparlanc* necessary. Labor 1 supervisory positions availabto tor full or pari tints. W* train. Call batwasn 3am • tom.....................JlM toTISl. AUTOMOBILE T I T L E ClarkExp. only. *0 hr*+. Goad banatlto. Call Nancy, M>**l AVON A T T E N T IO N I Need extra cash tor back to sctioal o rX m a s .m * * * ......J23-IOS AVON EARNINDSWQW1II OPEN TER RITOR IES NOWIII ■ABTSITTBR- Laving and de pandabto to car* tor l me. ok. 3 days a weak. Non- smoker, reference*. My Lake Mary home ar your*. 331-31*4 BILL KNAPPS RESTAURANT Is leaking tar I reliable Cooks * Dishwashers tor Tull time work. Musi bs available tor mornings. Inquire In psraen, between 3 1 4 dally at lift Douglas Ava.. Altamonte Springs or call SM-SN3 ssk tor Chrtser Chuck_____________ 55— Business Oppertunitits A a YEAR OLD IU C C BU FU L TRANSMISSION CO., Has a franchise avallabi* In your sary, training provided, fast return* For mere Into Call: 1 *00-311*474. 41— Money to Lend BOB M. BALL JR.. U c s m W Martgag* Brekar, Wf Gauntry Club Rd.. Lake Mary.. J O -4 IU RI FUSE D ELSEWHERE* TRYUSI Homo Equity Mortgage Lander a Fast and Confidential Loan a No Application Fee a Ra-ostabllsh Credit Wc CAN HELPI PREIOLANO BR INC TH E MORTOAOE F I O F L I 710 E. Altamonte Or., Altamento Springs Call (SOS) 114-MOO a Licensed Mortgage Brekar 45— Mortgages Bought ft Sold W l BUY 1 st a n d In d MORTGAGES Nation wide. Call; Ray Lagg Lie. Mtg Broker, tso Douglas Av*„ Altamonte. 774-77S2 Legal Notice NOTICE OF A P U IL IC H IA R IN O FOR THE PROPOSED A N N U A LIU D O E TA N D CAPITAL PROORAM \ FOR TH E C ITY OF SANFORD, FLORIDA Notice is hereby given that a Public Hearing will b* held at th* Commission Roam In tha City Hall In th* City ot Santord. Florida, at 7:00 o'clock P.M. on September I. if**, to consider th* Annual Budget tor th* fiscal year ol October 1, 1*04 to September 10. 1*07, and a Capi­ tal Program. A copy ol said budget and capital program shall b* avail­ able at tha Office of tho City Clark tor all parsons daslrlng to •xamlna tha sama. All parties In Interest and dtliens shall have an opportuni­ ty to bahaard else Id hearing. ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC: If a parson dacldas fo appaal a decision made with rtspact to any matter considered at th* above meeting or hearing, he may need a verbatim record of tho proceedings. Including tho tesllmony and evidence, which record Is not provided by the Cltyol Sanford. (FS1W 0I0S) H.N. Tamm, Jr. City Clark of tha City of Sanford, Florida Publish: August 33, ISM DEF 13* B re a th e d a tro ff » m s ^ 'BfiP/f NOTICE U N O IN FICTITIOUS NAME STATUTE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that tha undersigned, pursuant to th* "Fictitious Nam* Slatuts" Chapter MS OS, Florida St*tut**, will register with th# Clark ol th* Circuit Ceurt, In and tor Samlnoto County, Florid*, upon receipt at proof ol W publication ol this Nolle*, tho fictitious namaot LANDING 100 O F F I C E under which It Is angagsd In business with It* principal place at business located at *34 Groat Pond Drive, Suit* 3001, Altamonte Springs, Florida 13714. LANDING 100LIM ITED PARTNERSHIP, a Florida limited partnership By: G R A N A D A CON­ STRUCTION OF FLORIDA, INC., a Florida corporation, Managing General Partner By: David G. Samuel* Vice President GRANADA MANAGEME NT CORPORATION, an Arltone corporation By: DavidG. Samuels Vico President Publish: August 1112, If, September S. 1*M DEF-100 IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT IN A N D F OR T N S EIG H TEEN TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AMD FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO.: M-I747-CA-40-0 M IDATLANTICHOM E MORTGAGE CORPORATION t/k/a COLONIAL MORTGAGE CORP., Plaintiff, vs. JAMES W. LESLIE and CAROLM. LESLIE a/k/a CAROL M. WALKER and SUN BANK, NATIONAL ASSOCIATION. O*fondants. AMENDED N O T IC I OF ACTION To: CAROLM. LESLIE a/k/a CAROLM. WALKER Residence Unknown and to all parties having or claiming to hav* any right, t'fto or Interest In th* real property herein described: YOU ARE H E R E B Y N O T I F I ED t h i l M I O A T L A N T I C HOME MORTGAGE CORPORATION f/k/a COLONIAL MORTGAGE CORP. has Iliad a Complaint In th* above styled Court for tha foreclosure of a martgag* encumbering lha following de­ scribed real property: Th* West 14 47 toot ot Lot f. all ol Lot 10. and Itw East 14 47 toe! ol Lot tl. Block A. LAKE WAYMAN HEIGHTS, according to lha Plat thereof as recorded In Plat Book 1. Pag* 31 el lha Public Records of Samlnoto County, Florida. You ar* hereby commanded to III* your written defenses Mid Complain! with the Clark ot th* above-named Court and to serve a copy thereof upon the attorneys herein below named no later than Sapt. 17.1*44. WITNESS my hand and tha seal of th* Circuit Court at Sanford, Samlnol* County, Florida, this llth day ot August, in*. (SEAL) DAVION. BERRIEN CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT BY:/t/J*an Bulllnt Deputy Clark ROBERT F. HIGGINS IOBERTF. LOWNDES. DROSDICK DOSTER, (CANTOR B REE D. PROFESSIONAL ASSOCIATION US North EolaDrlva Pott Office Bax MO* Orlando. Florida 12403 Publish: August IS. 31. If 4 September S. IfM DEF 103 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ *$50 OFF* Apply to |obsl W .AIrgarlllvd. a 1st 7 ms, if 12 rml Is m a 1st A nns, d 7 m l Is m 75— Employ m«flt Wanted Off a SlSOstf Idas, rant U P . Reproduction Supervisor. tor 3 yrs. Call Marge (ASAP), <^ » 3 J J 0 l « v # m j t M 2 r _ _ _ > a Reel Stats At $300 91— Apartments/ Mouse to Share ilnnrtnt Hurumh rrw ffrlAm %*. twiniiiy iy era*,M U7H FMETurnoff TOtUL ESTATE LICENSESCHOOL Logoi Nolle* H i tarllns of Lake Meryl 317.34 Nat. to a point i lino of toe East to af lha Wbat to af the Southwest 1* af to* fwilllnaal W |A BB B u,Ldl ( m 4Lm #f fi BBWTlPBBf BINi aDLTIwl 323*5176 A P PL I C AT ORS N I I D R D . b y B e rk s C O U N T Y H M IM J W IL 9 6 IF 6 o f e m jw o te f w P O W K M U W trA 71— MsIp W m M B -------- I 11^*1** q A Now Careeer • A New Baginning Call PrawOrtta 325-3200 Afato* a IfllRiediltB 0CCE0SBCJ ROOM IN P R IV A TI HOMEWeakly rant, house privileges. 33A4S44or 1217SS0 aftorS. ROOMMATE to share comfortabto 3 bdrm.. 1 bath hem*. No heavy drinkers or drug abusers. Prefer middle age tomato. 1310414 ar I7«-*41* a See Baksgigs 95— Rooms for Rent FOR WORKING Parson In ham* atmosphere, washer, color TV. small rafrlg. tor personal use, maid sarvlc*. >33 week. 137*0**___________ • REASONABLE RATIS • MAID SERVICE RIDGEWOOD ARMS 334* Rldgtw d Ava. PHONE BAMBOO COVE APTS MS E. Airport Btvd. PHONE........................ .J1H441 • P R IV A TI IN TR AN CC Why Consider Living Anywhere ★ Els* Whan You Can Llv* In ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ * n oaio4 Mc.afairo^s KEYES ft IN THR SOUTH HAIRSTYLIST, Wa'va got th* client*l« It you can "cut" It. Must be good A test, m 4)00 HOSTESS Apply a* Holiday House Restau­ rant 1 to Jpffl- Hwy 17 *1. Near Lake Mary. H O U S E K E E P E R For cor porato. executive horn*. Full company banallts. 5 day. 40 hr. weak. Long term, refer­ ences required. Apply 4100 S. Hwy. 17-W, Casselberry. LANDSCAPIR/LABORIR positions. Full lima. Tim* A a halt tor overt Imp. 333-11X1 LANDSCAPERS N I I D I D . In­ stallation ot sod, plants A treat. S4.1S hr. Call:14*-S40S LUMBER SANFORD A R IA , Experienced lumbar yard help wanted, excel tont banallts. room tor advancement, 333-3477_______ MEDICAL RECORDS position, part time, good bonaflts. Contact Santord Nursing A Convalescent Center. *50 Meltonvlll* Ava. Sanford. Call: 332 4S44...EOE_________ MODELS; All ago* to work with Fashion Designer at local stores. No axp. necessary. Full or Part lima. Mato or Ftmato. TV commercials or catalogs. Also needed. Assis­ tant Fashion Designer. Call.......................... 1 431*03* NURSESAIDES AND COMPANIONS 1 1 1 bonus with this ad. Headed Immediately tor live in, 1 year sxp. required. Call: 74053*4 . Medical n e a ic « O FFICE HELP NEEOED. Lit* bookkeeping, tiling, typing, part time, 10 am to 7 pm. Mon.- Frl. Non smoker pre­ ferred. Complete |ob disrup­ tion at Interview. Apply 10 to t l M on.-Frl. Gingerbread Homo. 353* Elm Ava. Sanford. OFFICE CLEANERS, Exportencad, bondebato, II P.M. to 7 A.M. Local area, 131 *711 PART TIM E Men/Women to work from homo on new phona program. Earn from SASI2 par hr. ***-0**0 or *2*4003 PSYCHIATRIC RN: Full tlm* tor Crisis Unit In S*mlnoto County. Ca’1:411-1411oxf.ll POOL MANUFACTURING CO. Soaking Experienced help. Salary N«g. Call 131-15*4 PRODUCTION CLERK WantedBusy office. Excellent com­ pany benefits. Apply Metal Manufacturing. SOI Codisco Way. NONSMOKER._______ P RO OR AM A S S I ST A N T to work In direct care/tralnlng position with mentally ratardad. Call: D l-TO I.________ P U R C H A S I N G - N*«d axp. assistant to do purchasing, receiving, and dlsbureamant ol Incoming materials and *om* ( h i p p i n g r esponslblllttos. Sand return*' to; Purchasing. Penn Alumi­ num Ini.. P.O. Box 3117, Santord, FI. 31771_______________ R E C O N C ILE M E N T C L I R K Exp. In reconciling bank statements required. Sand resume' to: American Pioneer TUI* Co . P.O. Box I V Senlord. FI. 32771-1V ________ _ TOW TRUCK OPERATOR- Full time. Experienced only. Call: 333-7073 to _______3254507_______ TH E FLORIDA HOTEL 300Oak Ava....................m **0* ^^*a*onabtoW**hl^Rato^_ 97— Apartments Furnished / Rent EX TR A CLEAN 1 bdrm., living rm , kitchen A bath, a/c, paddle fan, appl.. naw carpet, nicely turn. BIOS wfc. Incl. all 1A3 BEDROOM APARTMENTS FROMSMO 1 MONTH FREE Rant with II month leas* A approved application. 5220.00 security deposit required. 333-7*40 $2W MOVE IN SPECIAL a New 3 Bdrm. Villas aMlnl Blinds aMook ups PARKSIOE PLACE APTS. Just W. of 17 n off 33th SI. Turn S. on Georgia. Wa’re an th* toft. . . . . . . . . . . . H . H H . M . . . . . . . 333-4474 utn. mn*o-.Evo*....in-sio* Puma Apts, tor Senior Cltlnns 111 Palmetto Ava. J. Cowan. No Phona Call* ONE BDRM., bath, living room and kitchen, stove and rafrlg., a / c , q u i e t a r e a , n ea r laksfront. >373 mo. plus dap. 131-31*0.......Eve*....... TO-S10* REOUCIO RENT In exchange tor mature, responsible couple to overs** smalt apartment h a u l * , 2 b d r m . , nicely furnished. All utilities In­ cluded. 331-11*0. eves. 333-110* RELOCATING Short term lea***, furnished efficiencies, single story, private, near convenience*. S A N F O R D COURT APARTMENTS 113-1101____ SANFORD- 1 bdrm., adults, no pets, quiet ft*., modern. S2*S A up par mo. -t- dtp. 3331011 S A N F O R D : On* bedroom apartment, clos* t o downtown, complete privacy. S*0 wk. Includes utilities with S300 sec. 333-33**.........or......... Ill *947 SANFORD On* bedroom cottag* with fenced yard, com­ plete privacy. Perfect for two people. SS5 wk. 1200 sec. In­ cludes all utllltlas. Call: 333 33**.........or......... 321 **47 101— Houses Furnished/Rant SANFORD Hug* 2 br„ newly built. Looking tor coupto w/t child. No pats, t i l l weak. >300 sac.333 22**orH1**47 103— Houses Unfurnished / Rent • • * IN D E L T O N A * # * • * HOMES FOR R E N T * * » » 374-1434 * * LAKE M ARY- 3 twdroom. 1 bath. S1S0 month, 1200 deposit Phono: 131-3*41 99— Apartments Unfurnished / Rent CHARMING I bdrm., living room, bath, klkhan has appl.. private entrance with porch. A / C , quiet a r e a , near lakefront. 5250 mo. -t dtp. 331-31*0.......Eves....... 333414*. AIRUNC/TRAVEL SCHOOL Tritoi A|tnt • Tour GuiSa Alrlirw Rawntiwiist Start locally, full tlmo/part time. Train on lha airll«o cons pulars. Home study and reafdanl training. Financial aid axellabla. Job plaeamant •silatanea. National hoadquartars. L.H.F.,IP A.C.T. Travel School 1-000432-3004 accrwHtstf nw *»r N.H.5C. WANTED TRACTOR-TRAILER DRIVERS, MECHANICS AND WAREHOUSE ASSOCIATES APPLICATIONS FOR TRACTOR-TRAILER DRIVERS. MECHANICa AND WAREHOUSE ASSOCIATES WILL BE ACCEPTED AT OUR DISTRIBUTION CENTER 4401 S*s0O4n) Rd (I black north of Srvst Star on Mwc, Orv<) IN ORLANDO APPLY MONDAY - FRIDAY 4 PM TO I PM or SATURDAY ■ AM HL Noon TILEPNONE CALLS NOT ACCEPTED wI K II im x I A/mricaTsLoarmariart WINN-OtXIE IS AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER M/P �103— Ho u m s 141-Hemes FerSale K fT T f C A W L Y L I^ L w r y W r U M 141—H s m ts Fe rS tle Unfurntstwd / Rtfrt LAKR N U T A R IA - Clean 3 bdrm., i Bern, i f m , Hop*t*.IM8mo.43BMW R I M C R IS T- 3 bdrm., I _ RMttt *N**t, ctoaa to settee!*. »iemo..ctuii>n>,m.T4ia It I N T' - T O - O W N I W i n t e r ingt, Law Dawn, Easy U 8 * / », R M M o r im SANFORD- 3 bdrm., perch, w/w carpet, Immaculate. Looking far couple with one child, no pets, sioo week., tec. dap. pee. Coimt-aworin-nsf. SANFORD- 3 bedroom. I ____ S37J month, S300 deposit. Phono: M t - 3 f _____________ SANFORD: 3 bdrm., 1 both, fresh point, community pool. Flcts, last A loc. SWO30-3474 SANFORD- 3 bdrm., 3 bath, fenced, tans, verticals, air. SSSO mo. 3J9-2423 or 04-0704. 105— DupkxT r i p k x / Rant C O M F O R T & Convanlonco. Modern duplex, families wel­ come. Available now. Starling atsass.mois.__________ ONC W I I K F R I I R IN T II Sanford. S. Lake Ave., Nice area, 4 yrs. old. 3 bdrm.. c/h/a, carport, appl., Inslds Util. 1370mo. 4399545, 333-3770 P IN IC R IS T A R IA : Less than 1 yr. old. Largo 3 bdrm., garage, screened porch. Call:33l-4004 evenings. SANFORD- 3 bdrm. duplex, kitchen appls. and hook ups. r 1373 mo. Call: 443 4040_______ S A N F O R D Now modern 3 bdrm. duplex, air, appliances, nice area. 1350 mo. 144-0134. SANFORD: Spacious I bdrm., duplex. Large eat In kitchen, fireplece, many amanltlas. 1400mo I 4*9-0562 (ApopkaII 111— Resort/Vacation Rentals NSW SMYRNA REACHOceanIronI condo, slaeps four. 3 pools. S300 wk. 1300 (3 day) weekend. 132-0339___________ WE E K E N D IN NEW SMYRNA, Ocaantront condo with pool, S250 par weekend, 331 5533 113— Storage Rentals LARGE STORAOE ROOM 140 month 131-4*47 or 133 3249 117— Commercial Rentals COOL O F F I C E , Zoned C l. Carpel, private restroom, 600 sq. ft., Near Lake Mary Blvd. on N. Country Club Rd. SIM. Month, 123 1305 121— Condominium Rentals LAKE MARY- Fealhar Edge, new townhome, 1 bdrm., 2'-* -bath, 1,441 sq.ft, all appl., 1verticals, garage, screened porch, pool and clubhouse. 1760 mo, S62 19740T 133 3044 LAKE MARY- 3 bdrm.. 2 bath, garage, 1530 month plui secu rlty. Flexible lease. RALSTON A ASSOC.......747-4311 SANFORD: 2 bdrm.. 3 bath, luxury condos. Pool, tennis, washer/dryer. sec., 1435 mo., Landarama Fla. Inc. 133 1734 141— Homes For Sale GENEVA, NEW HOME I Start ing al 146,900, Builder peys discount points, low down payment, low monthly pay ment, ] bdrm , l ' i balh, garages, central air A heal, OPEN HOUSE, Sat A Sun., 10 lo ), lake 46 Into Geneva, Charter Realty, Inc., 165 9090 or 14*9111_______________ D UPLEX: 3 bdrm.. I balh each Good neighborhood SIS.000 Owner Financing. Low down, long term, 333-1115 II VI I HI VI n Hi VI IOH DUPLEX t e 2 purchase tor live-in buyers. Largs bdrm. with kitchsn equipped! C/H/AI Priced below markatl 474,440 GENEVA: bdrm., t bath, wtfh Fib. i on S acres. MISS oq. ft. of Auction every Thursday 7 PM KMYKSTXTtSI Hwy 4*...................... JD -IM t or assume with no qualifying. Below market, 466.000. Call LK . O a P O R IS T a LOCH ARBOR 3M I . CRYSTAL DR. Lg. 3bdrm., 1baths. LatsiN 210x140 SIU.000.00 tvdfty 9 MASON 1 (REALTY xlAilua iiwrau iineiiMMwosrwumr 740-4544................... .... JH-BIM. LOCH ARBOR- RRDUCID TO SRLLI Builders custom 4/3. split plan, ever 3.300 »q.n. with 14 x 32 pool. Call: Ownar/Raaltcr Assoc..333-33S7 LONAWOOD: Reduced-won't last I Freshly painted 4 bdrm.. split with big kitchen, perch. A fenced yard............ FIRST REALTY INC..... S A N F O R O : Sale or Rant w/optlon. 1/tVy, CHA, dbta lot. corner...,NICE t....104 775-4511 SANFORD SANORA NORTH I Walled In home, 3 bdrm., I bath, fireplace, enc. porch, step-down living room, 5 Ians, sprinkler system, 2 car garage, drapes A rods, securi­ ty gates, eat In kitchen, large assumable mtge., 7 1/4. app. 131.000. , ByOwnar 133 *110. SANFORD/LAKE MARY area. Immaculate 1 bdrm., 2 bath split, formal llvlng/dlnlng rooms, fireplace, skylights, screened patio plus wood deck, washer A dryer stays, over sited privacy fenced lot. 179,900 Call for appointment 3734141___________________ SANPORD/LAKE MARY t i bdrm., 2bath............144,000 O VlVsFHAAssum........$49,900 O 1/2 Pool........................175.900 O Kennel + 5acres........000.000 WINTER SFRINOl O 1/3 Pool........................107,500 o 1/2 Pond.......................109.900 NORTH EAST ORANGE CO. • 4/lls 7.300 sq.lt.......... 199,900 CENTURY 11 OMNI PROPERTIES Potrkla ot m -TTtl ______E loaner at 4*5-0419_____ SANFORDPARK AVE.I Fixer Upper., 10 room, ras. or comm., til,000, Term* Owner, St. Pete (011)047-4377________ SANFORD 1 br., t be. c/h/a. top cond., 1107 Randolph. New FHA. SI,500 dn. or assume VA 134.000. 1114 P .l. Asking 149.000. Must lalll 313 4304 SANFORO AVE.I10M), 1 b/t b. 119.000, New root, carpeted, fenced yard, good location. Assumable Mtg., 090 0445 94| t *If ft % S T E M P E R SANFORD Almost new, lerga executive home. Good aree. large treed lot. only 1114,900 GOOD AREA- 3 bdrm., IW bath home, |us! 1103 30 P.I., St.347 down, base on FHA lor M years at 10%. 144,900 L A N D L O R D W A N T E D for duplex. Pos. cash How. Owner will finance with only StS.OOO down. 1 BDRM., 7 BATH, large cb.. beautiful condition, near new Hamilton school Only S55.900. FHA. VA, CONV. CALL ANYTIME RFALTOR................. .. 137-4991 2 17-O a re f# Sake B U ILT IN DISH w a s h e r, d is h * * , c lo t h * * , a d d s A a n d A Friday R STENSTROM REALTY*REALTOR W l LIST AND SELL MORE HOMES THAN ANYONE INNORTH SEMINOLE COUNTY 141—Homos For Salt EN JO Y CONDO LIV IN O I 3 bdrm.. 3 bath second floor condo, n o w l y p o i n t e d , screened porch, washer / d r ye r , wa l k - l n closet, clubhouse, pool, possible loose purchase I tn.000 Lott/Sak A BRAND NEW LISTING 1414 Marshall Ava. 1 bdrm., 1 bath, clean at a pin and ready to mova In. Assume FHA mortgage. Outstanding!I Price sat.000 COUNTRY LIVINOI 7 bdrm.. ] bath homo on approx. I acre In a fast growing area and also Includes one year buyer's protection plant 141,000 CALL BART OWNERS V I R V M OTIVATED! 1 b d r m . , 2 bath condo w/screared porch, colling ton, washer/dryer, clubhouse, pool A tennis courts. Assumable mortgage, no quatllylng, possible lease purchase) 145.900 R IA L ESTATE REALTOR___________ OT-7490 BY OW NIRI Cult, built home, spilt plan, lots of goodies. 554 Plumose Dr, oft Sanford Av. at 15th St. Sea to appreciate COUNTY. 4 bdrm., nightmare, new garage. 3.7 acres, coned agr. Will split. Terms. Ashing SI 19,000. OUALITV AN D CAR El 1 bdrm., Us bath home, new paint Inside and out, tastefully dec­ orated with added extras, dining area, central heat and air, 12x 0 utility. S4f,900. 4/1. range, retrlg., washer, dryer, enclosed garage, dining room, new carpet and panel­ ing. Owner will help. 144,500. 1/2. Block, walk to lake. Owner says submit all otters. Asking 152,900. • E A U T IF U L L Y DECORATEOI 3 bdrm.. 3 bath villa. In desirable Hidden Lake, eat In kitchen, dining area, central heat and air, large oak tread lot. 159,900 LOT, IM x lM.'Walk to 1-4. 139,500 BATEMAN REALTY COMMERCIAL OR RRSIDENTIALt 3 bdrm., 2 bath home In excellent condition. 'S3' roof. 4 cycle lawn sprinkler, storage, building, central heat and air, paddle fans, double Oak shaded lot, parking (or 5 cars, excellent location) 145.000 Lie. Real Estate Briber 1444 lenlerd Ava. 321-0754.........321-2257 Alter hours m - 7443 MARKHAM WOODS AREAI 1 bdrm., 3 bath home with sunken formal living room, vaulted cal l ings, stone fireplace In family room, eat In kitchen, formal dining room, paneled and carpeted 2 car garage, circular drive, central heat and air, nice floor plan.SI09.900 LOCH ARBOR- Wooded lot. new home Over 2.000 sq tt.. 1 bdrm , 7 balh, large living area, eat In kitchen, good schools. Must seel Priced r l g h t l 1109,500. C a l l : M ARNITACARLI..... 133 1917 EXQUISITE OESIONI 1 bdrm., 1 bath home with over 7500 tq. tt. ot living area, great room •Ifect, formal dining A living room, braaktast nook, one ot a kind Master Suite. (191,500 BUILD TO SUITI YOUR LOT OR O U R S I E X C L U S I V E A O E N T FOR WINDSONO DEV., CORP., A CENTRAL FLORIDA LEADERI MORE HOME FOR LESS MONEY I CALLTOOAYI aOENEVA OSCEOLA RO. a ZONED FOR MOBILES! 5 Acre Country tracts. Well tread on paved Rd. 20% Down. 10 Yrt. at!2%l From 111,5001 L O N O W O O D - Lease Op tion/Rent To Buy. Completely refurbished. 1 bdrm., 7 bath home, good schools, quick o c c u p a n c y . Assum able mortgage. Call: M ARNITACARLI......133-1947 144— Commercial Property / Sale BOB M. BALL. JR. P.A..C.S.M. SALES AND APPRAISALS REALTOR....................331-4111 CASSELBERRY: I acre coned PR I. 105.000. W. Mallciowtkl •_ Realtor...................... 332-79*3 It you are laeklng tar a successful career In Real Estate, Stenitrem Realty is looking for you. Coll Loo Albright today al 111-1420. Evenings111-1147. CALL ANT TIME 322-2420 2545 PARK A V E ............ Sanford 901 Lk. Mary Blvd........Lk. Mary 151— Investment Property / Sale INCOME PROOUCINO PRD PERTYI S R. 44 A 14 area. 1.7 acres, all cleared. 2 homes, 7 Mobiles, 1 Rentals 11050. Mo. I House owner occupies 123 4090, NO BROKE RSI________ LAKE MARY: 4 Multi family building lots. High A dry. Lake Mary Schools. Wallace Cress Realty Inc.........121-0S77 C O NSU LT OUR AND LET A N EXPERT DO THE JOB D ia l 3 2 2 - 2 6 1 1 o r 8 3 1 - 9 9 9 3 REMODELING SPECIALIST We Handle The Whole Ball Of Wax B. E. LINK CONST. 322-7029 Financing Available Carpentry JALL TY P E S Ot Carpentry. • Remodeling A home repairs. 1 Call Richard Gross 331 5973 ; Cleaning Service t ............ >T. JOHN'S Carpet A Uph * Cleaning $14.95 per room. Sofa A Chair Steam SPECIAL • S74 95.......................... 321 IWS : Concrete SPARTAN CONCRETE *Side A driveways patios- slabs Lk......Insured ..Res./Comm. Kurt 321 7633 r ^ervk^kente^^onded^^ I General Services ■CUStOM BUILT on your lot- Ah t wood utility sheds, play I houses, etc Call 664 4317 COUNTRY WIK MALTY _ Rag. R .l. Broker 3714351 *r 122 7177 47aHwy.41S.Oa9een.Fle. 157— Mobile Home*/Salt ALL AM IRICAN : 'll. 14 x 40. excellent condition, stove A retrlg., gas heat. No down A lak* over payments. Must be moved to buyer’s lot....311 4349 FLEETW O OD 'M. 14 x 70 , 3 br., I be. split plan, calling tans, c/h/a, dishwasher, fraeter, pantry, laundry rm„ It x 21 screen rm. * x l shed. Small down A assume pymnts. Carriage Cove, Adult section. By Owner. 331 3474__________ REPOS......RESALES.......NEW Carriage Cava Mobile Home Park. Come sea us! 11 Oregary Myites Hemes.123 52*0 SANFORO A R IA - 40 It. mobile home. 13,150 Already on low rent lot. 133A614......... 123 3495 181— Appliances / Furniture ALTERNATIVE T.V. N il Central Av*. __________ 327 5945___________ BUNK BEOS, Ant. Sideboard/ Buffet, Fam. room turn., clothes rack 135.00123 1443 BUNK BEO 130. Roll a way bed S10. Crib S15.00. Waterbed SI25 Call.133-4763_______________ DINING ROOM T A B L E : Brass A glass, velvet cushions. 1150. Call:123 4437_______________ FOR SALE- House lurnlshlng to settle an estate. 10 to 5. Frl. A Sat. Ml 3rd St. S., Lake Mary. LARRY'S MAR/. 715 Sanford Ave New/Used turn. A appl. Buy/Sell/Trade. 373 4113 S A N T A B A R B A R A style Waterbed Under 1 yr old. Padded rails, heater, liner, semi weaveless matlress, double bookcase headboard w/mlrror, Ire* conditioner tor life. 1300Price neg 133 3943 S I NG L E BOX SPRI NOS A mattress. Used t month, 1150. Call: 323 6374after 5 183— Television/ Radio / Stereo COLOR TELEVISION ZENITH CONSOLE 75" color console, original price over 1400 Balance due 5744 cash or take over payments. 130 month Still In warranty. NO MONEY DOWNI Free home trial, no obligation. Phone S43 5394 day or n1ght GOOD USEDT VS $35 and UP Miller's 2419Orlando Dr Call: 323 0153 ALL STEEL BUILDINGS at Dealer’s Invoice 1.000 to 50,000 jq ft. _____(305) 391 4311, collect. Home Improvement Lawn Service Painting 195— Machinery/Tools Ouality At Reasonable Prices Large And Small Jobs Welcome Carpentry. Doors. Locks. Repairs Ed Davis..................... ,.131 9441 H E LP K E E P YOUR LAWN B EAU TIFU LI We cut, edge A trim. Fast service A top quail ty work Call Mid Fla Lawn Ser. TODAY I 105 431 03*0 HIGH Q U A LITY WORK at rea tonable rales. Complete yard care. For a prompt tree estimate call: Oasis L/S A Lawn Mall. 574-1373........Mike Rupert Owner LAWN CARE A T R E E SERVICE. Free estimates. Call: Fred Vlhlen 137 1913 LAWN M OW INO ...........Shrubs pruned ....mulch.... chain saw work 133 4347alter 5:30pm PAINTING BY DAVE. Interior, exterior, residential, com m a rc la l. Also pressure washing. FREE estimates BRIDGEPORT M ILL, 13000 . 11 x 40 Lathe. 13900.. 40 Ton Hyd Press. 1400 . 54 ton Punch Press, S3000.904 351 4491 Paper Hanging 199— Pets & Supplies Home Repairs. C A R P EN TER Repairs and remodeling. No |ob too small. Call;.......... ..............133 9645. DOALLI Home repairs, improvement. Free estimates. Painting, c a r p e n t r y , p lu m b in g , electrical, doors, locks, win dows. Anything. evt."ything. Name III Anytime. 699 0*17 WILL DO HOME Maintenance small elec, repairs, hauling. A lawn main. 371 5447ex. 171 Landclearing BACK HOE, Bush hog. Box blading, and Discing. Call; 323 1606or 13193) J TH O R N E LA N D CLEAR IN O Loader end truck work/septlc lank sand Free est . 333 1411 LAWN SERVICE Free Est............ 133 3014 att 4pm "SUNNYS". Mow. edge, trim, clean up. etc. No |ob lo small ^ M a r g ^ T ^ ll^ ^ r e ^ s ^ Masonry COX MASONRY: Brick, block A etc 10 yrs experience. 1st class work I Call 305 767 1164 Moving & Hauling Electrical A S ELECTR IC........... 333 4659 New A remodeling, additions. J tans, security, lights, timers ‘ -+• all electric ter Quality JOHN SAULS SR., R IO ., R I A L R S TA TI BROKER, S acre tracts. Ostaan/Maytown Rtf., paved read, trees, from 123,500 to SJ9J00, 30% down. Financing available. 322 7174.-.OT.....332 twsevea. LAKR MARY: 4 Multi-family building lots. High A dry. Lak* Mary Schools. Wallace Crass Realty lac......... m i -m u LO T an baaeftfqt Stan* Island. Water, sewer, electricity, large trees Near waterway, Call owner, JOS-333 «440 O S T E IN AREA: 10 acres. Ideal for horses or nursery. With or with out mobile home. Low down/terms. Call 333-1019 JVi ACER HO M ESITE!. En­ terprise Rd at Lake Bethel I. From 41*400 with 41.000 down. *73143 per month tor 10 years. 191— Building Materials T o L is t Y o u r B u s i n e s s - Additions & Remodeling 153—AcrMfl*- Lawn Service BARRIER’S Landscaping! Irrlg . Lawn Care. Res A Comm, 331 7146. FREE ESTI C. TIPPLE LAWN A TREE Service. Mlsc. hauling. Free estimates................... 133-94)0 CALL THE HAY TEAM lor an expert lawn job. 331 7097 Please Leave A Message D ELIVER ED IN Sanford area. Shell 15 yds SI15. Fill Dirt. S3.14 yd, Grading Is an extra ALSO Landclearing A site work available. 3/3 5J75 Nursing Care OUR RATES ARE LOWER Lakeview Nursing Center 919 E. Second St„ Sanford 133-4707 ^U^^ondedJrnuredJJ^OT^ PAPER HANGING A P A I N T I N G (in te r io r exterior). Res A comm 35 yrs experience. Free Est. ^aN^ojJajlor^3U 403^ Roofing A F F O R D A B L E R O O FIN G S K Y L IG H T S - by Myron While 137 1037 RC0043463 SCOTT ROOFINO: Guaranteed leak repairs. All types rooting, shingle A gravel Call: 774 9839 Secretarial Service Custom Typing- BookkeepingNotary Public Call: D.J. En terpriset. (195) 133-7493. Tree Service A L L T R E E S E R V IC E t Firewood Woodsplilter lor hire Call AHer4P.M 131 9044 AVERAGE STUMP Grinding •SIS. A ve ra g e tree cut down S50 365 1140- Ex 394 ___ ECHOLSTREESERVICE Free Estimates! Low Pricesl Lie...Ins...Stump Grinding,Toot 131-1339 dey or nite "Let the Protessionais do It". JOHN ALLEN'S Lawn and Tree service. Call............... 131 5340 Saturday. Sam Spm. 1M1 W. 4th St-(by Am trek)_________ O f LTONAt 3 Family, mtsc. Items. Bads, giants. IBS Fate Ct, Sat A Sun, 9 to4,11111* FOUR FAM ILY Yard seta. Sat. anly. 1 1 0 to 2. toil S. Oak Av*. Clafhas: maternity, kids, ate., appliances, and mare. FRIOAY A SATURDAY, Surv land Estate*. 411 Cametla Ct., Sam-7 Feltaw Yellow signs OARAOE SALE- Sat. * to 1.103 Dogweed Or. Idyllwlld*. Furniture, upright plana. 11rep Iace equip., stare* re­ ceiver, p rin te r, children cloths, (ays, a/c, much mere. H U O E Y A R D S A L I 1 1112 Jewell Lana, ell Alrpart Blvd., Sat. 33rd. 9 til?._______ INSIDE SALE: Furnishings, hausahatd, baby, mlic. Sat. A Sun.. Riverside Condo* S-7. I 4 A Dlrksan, DaBary_______ MOV I NO S A LI- Sat. enty. ■ am fa 4 pm. Furniture, children's clothes. mite >07 Scott Ave. M U L T I - F A M I L Y O A RA O E SALEI Sanford Place Sub­ division, Oft S. R. 437, Sat A Sun. 9 A M. to 1 P.M., Look For Slgnsl Many Borgatnil SAT. SUN. A MON. Turn East On 414 off 17 93. taka 2nd d r i vewa y en right past Starbrloht Cleaners *951149 S T O R A O E S A L I t Electric supplies, tab)* A chairs, toys, clothes, mlsc. Items, pick-up truck, van. • HP air com­ pressor. 43J Airport Blvd., Thurs., Frl , A Sat.__________ SUNLAND ISTATRS. Sanford. 741 Baywood Clr. Sat. A Sun. 4am 5pm. Three Family Sal*. YARD SA LI- Frl. and Sat. 4am to 4 pm. Plano, gym sat. play house, clothes, weight bench. 404 S. Sunland Dr. YARD SALE- 304 Palm Place Friday and Saturday, 4 a.m. to 4pm . Miscellaneous 219— Wanted to Buy SIS Aluminum Cans. .Newspaper Non-Ferrous Metals..........Otass KOKOMO.......................337-1109 J UNK A W R I C K E D CARS. running or not, top prices paid. Free pick up 131-3354 WANTED: ANTIQUES: furniture A mlsc. Items. For my (new old house).... 131-7413 223— Miscellaneous FACTORY SALE Sat., August 23rd. Audio/viqeo tap*, headphones storage cases. Callbron Inc. 3950 Lake Emma Rd.. Lake Mary, FI. FOR SALE- Used Metal Screen door. 4 foot 759 Inch x M Inch wide. Phone; 331-4144. ____ REBUILT KIRBY'S, SII9.95 A up Fully guaranteed. 714 W. Ut St .Sanford. 3215440 Saptic tank reck patio ttone. Great* traps, Car stops. Pro cast steps, dry wells. Miracle Concrete C o . 309 Elm Ave. 323 5751________ TWO CYPRESS boat boards. II tt. X 14 In. X I In 550 each. LARGE capacity captive air water pressure lank. 575. Call: 377 6640 __________ ___ USED SNAPPER riding mower, also J.C. Penny rider plus edger etc 306 Dogwood Dr. Cali 333 4450 WEDDING SET, W G . 14 karat. 1/4 Karat stone with 9 tmall diamonds. 1150.132 430! W EED EA TE R , heavy duly gai. 17 Inch cut. S100 Gat dryer large capacity, utad I year. 5)50 Call 331 1417 C H IV . CAPRICE, 74*, 4T7J4Z. 44*5.. Samlneta Ford. 37t* IT-93. SanNrd,............432-1401 C H IV Y NOVA- 74. 4 cylinder, automatte, air, am/fm, extra clean. Phan*; M l W0. C H I V Y MA L I B U ; 1974, Air. power wtndewt. Asking StJOB. Cell: I P 4477_______________ C H IV Y CAVALIER:*!. 4 doer, 4 cyl, auto, power steering, radle. lac. condition, good mileage. >3.950-.......... 133 1 147 C H IV Y IM PALA:’**. am/fm, air. goad running condition. very llth* rust. 4630 33) Off* Bad Credit? NoCreditr WE FINANCE WALK I N .............. DRIVE OUT NATIONAL AUTO SALES Santord Ave A 13th St 131 4075 BMW m -l: ’ll. 3.1 tlx cyl.. all options, U S. legal. Fla till*. 517,500 Call Jack, 391 1573 BUICK CENTURY Sharp 1940. 4 door, blue, V 6 engine. 53.195 Call 173 4042 ____ BUICK REGAL. '7*'. 6C5J2B. 51595 , Seminole Ford, 1746 17 92. Sanlord, 323 1411 CHEV. CAPRICE, 'TV, 6T444B. 5995., Seminole Ford. 37*6 17 97 Sanford. 372 14*1 /V a m p ic k u f m a n . bad. UB V-B. Rum Bead. 4750 firm. Ceil : 3 P 7144__________ C H IV Y : 1977 Pick-up with cap. • cylinder, 3 speed, IBM. C*li:Wl-4*q_______________ J E E P W AOONIER LTD . T T . loaded, beige with matching Interior. Extra nice. P 1 U M . c h iv y 23t—M ekrcycks and Bikes HONDAKRAI 19*2 Dirt bike. Priced: S37S. Phone: 323 9645 FORD M A V IR IC K , '7 4 ', 4T595A. 1495 , Seminole Ford. 174* 17 93, Sanford......333 1441 FORD MUSTANO, W , 4C437A. 11995 , Semlnol* Ford. 3744 17 93, Sanford............ 133 1441 F O R D T O R IN O - '75. g ood angina, liras, and air condi­ tioner. 4M0. Call: 333 7719 O R AN O P R IX , ( Pant. 1,'79', 53495 , Seminole Ford. 1744 17 93, Sanford............ 133 1441 HONDA CIVIC. '77', 4T40JC, 54*5. Seminole Ford. 1744 17 93. Sanford..............132 last HONDA CIVIC OX 11*4:1*40. Air, new paint, good tires A ypere. SI300Call:M l 0775 INTERNATIO NAL Scout II. '74. Exc cond. low m il**, p/s, p/b, a/c, am/lm, CB. a/t. 4 wh.dr, new tires. 53,500 740 1470 MAZDA. 1979, 4C707A, 5495 . Seminole Ford. 17*4 17 93, Senterd.......................133 1441 M U S T A N O . 1970, 4C435AZ. 5995., Seminole Ford, 17*4 1793. Sanlord............. 337 1441 OLDS STARF1RE, '74', 4T344B. 5395.. Seminole Ford. 3744 17 93, Sanlord,............ 333 144! O L D * W AGON ' I f \C4174A, 513*5.. Seminole Ford. 37*4 17 93. Sanlord,........... 333 1441 PONTIAC Grand Prlx- ’77. good cond 51,500/otfer l i t 7303 or inquire at 734 N. Cherokee Clr. RENAULT leCAR, '79', 4C547A. 5995, Seminole Ford, 17*4 17 93, Sanlord............. 133 1441 TOYOTA COROLLA SRS. '41', 4C507B. 53995, Seminole Ford. 1744 17 93, Sanford, 333 1441 VW BUO, '71' 4C439B 5995 00. Seminole Ford, 37*4 17 93, Sanlord................. .. 333 1441 VW STATION WAGON, '73', T4460A, 5595 , Seminole Ford. 37*4 17*1, Sanlord..... 333 1411 B U Y H E R E - P A Y H E R E 1977 CADILLAC ELDORADO $595 down 1980 FORD MUSTANG $650 down 1980 CHEVY CITATION $400 down 1974 CHEVY VAN $300 down 1975 DODGE VAN $400 down 1979 IMPALA 4 Door $500 down 1978 LEBARON 4 Door $500 down 1980 SUBARU $600 down 1974 OLDS CUTLASS $150 down 1976 OLDS CUTLASS $300 down 1976 HONDA $350 down 1978 LINCOLN "Sharp" $895 down 1980 BUICK SKYHAWK $500 down ✓ 7 A I r i s t o c r a t cM o t o r A R S 172 MILE NORTH OF FLEA WORLD 3 2 1 -2 2 7 7 (C A R S ) BACK TO SCHOOL SPECIALS SCHOOL SPECIALS - LARGE SELECTION! S C H O O L S P E C IA L 1 9 8 2 VW R A B B IT “ L ” AIR, AM/FM, CASSETTE GOOD MILES $2995 BE FIRST! 1960 TO Y O TA CO R O LLA S R 5 L IF T B A C K DEPENDABLE - SPORTY $1995 S C H O O L S P E C IA L 1980 DATSUN 310 GX *1995 DEPENDABLE - SPORTY FORMAL DRESSES S20to 140 Call; 121 796V 8 3 t 0 - 6 6 8 I I 4175 S. ORLANDO AVE. (HWY. 17 92) Jim L a s h ’s B lu e B o o k C a rs 209— Wearing Apparel consign. Bridal/Formal Wear, 111 0151 -LEAVE MESSAGEI m 444 Hwy. 17-93................ 747 3479 OATSUN B-114, W , 4C492A, 49*5., Seminot* Ford. 1744 17 93, Sanford............. 133 1441 D IA A R Y AUTO A Marin* Sales Across the river, top of hill 174 Hwy 17 93 DaBary 44A4544 DODGE 414, T T . T4407. 11795 , Seminal* Ford, 1744 17 92, Senterd,......................111-1441 O O O O I DART, *ar, 4T403A. 13*5., Seminole Ford. 17M 17-93, Senterd.............333-1441 DODOE ARIES, '42'. 4C414A. 119*5.. Seminole Ford. 1744 17 93, Senterd.............133 1441 FORD LTD. 1 dr., W . 4C557A, $3995. Seminole Ford. 3744 17 93, Senterd.............P 3 1441 FORD M AV E R IC K -1974 Price: 1400 ________ Phon*: 1714043________ 231-Cars AKC GERMAN 5HEPHERO puppies tl weeks old. shots Both parents K 9 trained A on premises Call: 133 111!_______ FOR SALE PLOTT PUPPIES. Price SIOO Phone 133 247S FOR SALE- 14 mo female old sh e p ./sp a n . m ix , good nafured. country home a must ISO. Call: 133 7547 FREE I 2 tamale Labrador Re Irlevers A 8 puppies All shots Wonderful w/chlldren Very good watch dogs 371 5001 606 Baywood Dr , Sanford. Sun land Estates_______________ MIX BREED Lab pups. Easily trained, lovable Good pets lor good home I Asking S10 ea U t 8715 days___ 333 0339 eves SIBERIAN HUSKY- IVj years, pure breed, tree to good home 132 4443 until I p m THE TALLOW TREE. New A 228— Trucks/ •m BOB'S USED FURNITURE WR TAR I COWlieOMRHTB, AUY OR SELL............ JB »IU 9 L O V E L Y V IL L A In Hidden Lake! Extra clean and nice. 3 1 bath I lifyingl qualify ing! Can. air. Rent or leai INWY.I7-W N ID O IN L A K H By owner. Distress Sale, Vacant, 3 bdrm.. 3 bad). Family ream, screened roam, pool. Will Lsass while polity Ing to buy. 23 1-C a rt 21)— Auctions ■HIRST REALTY 3MN. CountryCtobRd. Friday, Abf. H , 1WB-11A iviRlm Nereid, lenjerd. FI. 8 HWY. 17-92 SANFORD 3 2 1 -0 7 4 1 | �* » ’V - * v ^ r 1*- *ir T * '# ’ fV , r - ^ r lV by CMo Y ou n g Child's Problem Needs Dlognosls DEAR DR. GOTT - A TV A lt h o u g h m y e lo m a m a y program I saw discussed a boy behave like leukemia (causing w h o had a d isord er called fatigue, anemia and weight loss), DEAR READER - Trichinosis "dysfunction." He couldn't con­ it is not classified as leukemia trol his behavior. I have a because the malignancy origi­ is caused by eating Improperly grandson who seems to have nates in the bone marrow in­ cooked meat that contains larvae this problem, but his parents stead of in circulating blood o f the parasitic roundworm called trlchlnella. Cooking kills Just beat him when he gets out cells. the larvae, so the answer to your of hand. Where can 1 get more question is: No. information on this condition? DEAR DR. GOTT - A friend of I'd like to educate his parents. my daughter’s says that you can Send your questions to Dr. DEAR READER - The term get trichinosis from pork even If Gott at P.Q. Box 91428. Cleve­ "dysfunction” refers to the Im­ it is well cooked. Is this true? land. Ohio. 44101. proper functioning of any body organ. I am not aware that it is a specific disease of behavior. If Answer to Previous Punts B — culpa ACROSS your grandson is showing Inap­ • In a difficult e d g e e propriate (dysfunctional) 1 behavior, he may have ond of • Pullad 7 River in the □□□□b e nnnncn many possible diseases. I believe 11 H asping Congo that he should be examined by a nnn nnn sickness fly 8 Farm physician in order for a proper IS Rays anew non e d g e d □□□ S Firearm diagnosis to be established. 14 Africsn-Arabian S E E D GH EE EDO 10 Chemical suffix Perhaps the parents should have waters (2 wds) 11 Energy-saving deed counseling, because child abuse 15 Type of hawk □EEGEOE EDGE tima (abbr.) is inexcusable behavior In any IS Prodded □ d o g o o d n one 12 Pacific islands circumstance. 17 Observed HDD E E G E E ODE 17 Author____ D E A R D R . G O T T — My IS Ship pert Lewis G E E G E E husband and I have been trying ISSpentsh hero IS Motion picture □BEEBE BEEEBE to have children for two years. 20 Green plum 21 Wild buffalo of □EBEEG EEEEEE The doctor said that the sperm 24 WUUngty India my husband produces do not 28 Macabre □□□EE OEECDEE 22 Endowment reach full maturity. Do you 27 Townsman 31 Hawaiian food 4S Forowolls 23 Electric fish know of any research in this (•bbr.) 47 Actor____ .fish 25 Helps area? Is there any hope? 30 Bring upon a)7*Effa< r Effaced Qroy DEAR READER — Immature, 26 Ages 39 Off the track 48 Greek letter fragmented or poorly moving 32 Football league 27 Ceramic earth 41 Mint, e.g. 48 Sposm sperm can be a troublesome 28 Folk singer Burl (•bbr.) 43 Roman 50 Numero — cause of infertility. The condi­ 33 SS. Roman 44 Dross style (2 51 450, Roman tion is often difficult to treat, 34 Songstress 28 Surge wds.) 52 Compass point although a hormone deficiency can sometimes produce such an 35 Army Transport abnormality. I suggest that your Service (abbr.) husband see a urologist for a 38 Yellow favor thorough evaluation. mooquito DEAR DR. G O TT - I would 38 Ancient name like to know njorc about multi­ of Vich ple myeloma. What are its first 40 Rhone tributary signs, and is it like leukemia? 41 Spy group DEAR READER - When one (•bbr.) t y p e o f b l o o d c e l l , t h e 42 Flagstone plasmacyte, becomes cancerous, 48 Open the resulting disease is called 48 Alpine country multiple myeloma. Plasmacytes 48 City in Arizona are formed in the bone marrow, 52 Sally of troops so m yeloma is actually cancer of 53 In truth the bone marrow. As malignant 54 Dyes plasma cells grow, they Invade 55 Icily surrounding bone and spill Into 56 Actor John the general blood circulation. DOWN T h e r e f o r e , p a t i e n t s w it h myeloma have bone pain, ele­ 1 French river vated blood calcium, anemia, 2 Shelf kidney failure and susceptibility 3 Neuter pronoun to infections. Chemotherapy can 4 Secondhand 0ISS (c) loss by NEA. Inc help patients with the disease. onm ncci □ □ □ □ cm o e n n e e nnnnncn TH E BORN LOSER by A it Santom im W TH tS M R '5 6CT'EM FROM THE LAZY SOSAMCMER THEWS. by Bob Montana ARC H IE Q by Howla Schneldsr EEK A MEEK MOO KNOW WHAT UKt ABOUTTH5 PLACE. CCWT HAVL"O CDMLHLR£ I'M HEffc ALREADY! (WOTQUITC!^ IT WIN A T BRIDGE by Hargraavaa A Sallara MR. MEN A N D LITTLE MISS I T H IN K |T«? Go IF GOMEOU E W K E « A A M ^TA K E ■N ^ B ^ P T W IL L KNOW W H O £>/£> r r / by Warnar Brothara BUGS B UNNY h O U V tG O T T O LEARN _J ■ HOW T O E N T O V A M IR A G E P 9 C / By Jam es Jacoby Those of us In the profession of playing this game and writing about It hope that more large companies will sponsor bridge competitions. One such com ­ pany. Royal Viking Lines. In addition to placing expert bridge directors on their cruises (my wife and I recently completed such a trip to Norway), is now sponsoring a Player of the Year contest. Tom asz Przybora of Poland is a candidate this year on the basis of a clever defensive play made against today's two-spade contract. South opened a thin weak-two bid. but his partner had enough high cards to keep the opponents out. West cashed the king and ace of hearts and switched to a diamond. East. Przybora. won the ace and returned, the 10. When a spade was led. East casually played the Jack. South won the spade king. Who of us as declarer would not now cater to what appears to be East's original spade holding of (lie A-J alone? Wc would certainly con­ tinue with a low spade. When that happened. West won the eight and played a heart, which East ruffed with the ace. A diamond back enabled West to take the setting trick with the spade 10. What happens if East plays low on the first spade and next wins the Jack? Declarer would now be able to ruff the diamond return with the spade queen and lead a third spade, clearing the suit as both defenders follow. NORTH l-tt-tl ♦ 4 * Q 10 2 ♦ KQJ4 ♦ A KJ 74 EAST ♦ A J7 WEST 4 108(1 YAKJ978 *5 3 ♦ A 108 5 2 ♦ Q96 ♦ 76 ♦ 10 3 SOUTH ♦ KQ 9 5 3 2 *84 ♦ 93 ♦ 852 Vulnerable: East-West Dealer: South South West North Eail Pass Pass Pass 2♦ Opening lead: * K HOROSCOPE exnrrtlse. W h a t T h e F R A N K A N D ERNEST by Bob Thavas IT 5AYJ HEPe IF You WERE or S A TU R N You / Y O U ’P m ean H A V E "3 9 R a v o r j ' * ^ k up THPFE TOO? w e is H 29 5 * <v' ) c • * ......1 rn e y - — - » . kft A m t by Jim Davis GARFIELD W H Y PO X W AVE T O C A T C H T H E R A T ? T H E Y 'R E M E A N . W IT H L A R G E P O IN T Y T E E T H 8*11. C ’M H OLD O N . B O V . R E M E M B E R Y O U ’RE A C A T . A P I E R C E . C A R N IV O R O U S , P R E D A T O R Y A N IM A L D a y W ill B r in g ... YOUR BIRTHDAY AUG UST 22. 1986 An old friend who has drifted away will reenter your life In the year ahead. This relationship will turn out to be even closer than before. LE O (July 23-Aug. 22) Unless you can find something compli­ mentary to say to co-workers today, it's best you say nothing at all. Critical comments will create friction. Major changes arc ahead for Leos In the coming year. Send for your Astro-Graph predictions today. Mall $1 to Astro-Graph, c/o tills newspaper. PO Box 91428. Cleveland. Oil 441G1-342S. Be sure to state your zodiac sign. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) A Joint venture might not work out loo well today if you and the other party attempt something In an area where you both lack LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Be sure to follow through to the letter any commitments you make to your mate today. He or she won't be very forgiving if you don't. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Strive lo be methodical today with critical tasks. Think each step through in advance. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Guard against tendencies t o d a y to c a t e r to y o u r extravagant whims. Wasteful spending will cause later regrets. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Others aren't apt lo do your bidding today if you fall to set an example worth following. This w ill be especially true with members of your own house­ hold. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Catering to seif-doubts will im ­ pede your progress today. Forget about the "what Ifs" and con­ centrate on the "I cans." Don't quit before you start. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) by Leonard Starr A N N IE TUMBLEWEEDS by T. K. Ryan F O O D S P R I T ! T IN N E P HAP T E E S T U F F 0 I6 C U IT & C -L 0 6 B O ! W A TER mW O L O O M -H E P U T IT T H E R E ? / KNOWS I'M A FO O L FO R CH 0CLR T6 S Y R U P /. V 1? i t # Situations that affect your fi­ nances shouldn't be treated with indifference today. Give com­ plete attention to money mat­ ters. ARI ES (March 21-April 19) You'll have to use a lot of elbow grease today to complete a task that you thought would be a snap. Be prepared to work for what you want. T A U R U S (April 20-May 20) Be a good listener today or you might be offended at something someone says, even though no III will wits intended. You might take it out o f context. GEMI NI (May 21 -June 20) Usually you get along well with everyone, but today a person who behaves selfishly will rub you the wrong way and you might want to sever the rela­ tionship. CANCER (June 21-July 22) S o m e o n e w ho you t reat abrasively may block your am­ bitions today. Make It a point to mak? friends, not enemies: you sorciy need allies. 8 • 4 ~ A N ' Y E T HE acts so m n A l l T H ' T IM E / HOW C 'N Y O U F IS G E R I T ? / C O U LP 3 6 F O LK S ALW A6 TR EA TEP m MEAN, 'C A U S E O ' T H ' W A Y HE ■ja LOOMS- «.S0 HE GOT T'ACTIN' MEAN FIRST, IN S E LF D EFEN SE- I'LL KEEP t»t THAT IN WING- IF 1 EVER SE E HIM �Evening Herald LEISURE Complete Week's TV Listings Sanford, Florida - Friday, Ao«wst 23. I W C - C - C - C a t c h t h e w a v e Cocologists Steer The Course The cola wars rage on, with cool, computerized chatterbox Max Headroom trying to woo 'new* Coke to the Pepsi generation. Max may or may not make inroads Into the Pepsi camp ot that company's androgynous symbol, Michael Jackson. But when it comes to collectibles, Cocologists say Coke can't be beat in producing, packaging and promotional Items that take on a life of their own. Through the magic of television Max lives. He charms and chatters for us to "Catch the wave." And Coke memorabilia collectors say now's the time to catch on to Max Items, Story And Photos By Susan Lodon Harold Faatura Writar v :; I ICE COLD Cocologist Gael deCourtlvron samples his collectible which in years to come will Increase in value and will forever say 1986 to cola collectibles freaks. "Coke items have become so collectible, it's rivaling some of the advertising that was around before,-like tobacco items," said Cocologist Gael deCourtlvron. "Coke has become probably the most sought after collectible." And the draw of these Coca-Cola Items on the likes of deCourtlvron, a native of France, and about 200 collectors in F lor Ida, Is more than a love of red and white. deCourtlvron said it adds up to a love of red, white and blue — patriotism. " T o me, this advertising Is so Americana. It's American history. It's something magical," deCourtlvron said. "Th e y captured all the good points of the last 100 years. All of It has been very positive. You can leaf through the ads and see America's history, that's how I got started." . And there's no stopping deCourtlvron, or the other collectors who join him as members of the Coca-Cola Collectors Club International. He's from Sarasota and is vice president. The decade-old club's president, Luke Stresovlch, Is from Fernandlna Beach. They both have three-hour drives to meet with other Cocologists In the central point of Mt. Dora. Jan Ziegengist of Eustisdoesn't have the same long drive, but he's just as committed to Coke. To them a trip to Atlanta or Tennessee to pick up a single Coke treasure or to attend a convention of Cocaholics is nothing. Ziegengist dresses in the red-and-white striped shirt and complete garb of a Coke delivery man, while shading himself under a red-and-white Coke beach umbrella. deCourtlvron sports a Max Headroom T-shirt, a tiny, gold coke bottle chained around his neck, and a diamond ring which marked some Coca-Cola Co. worker's 25 years on the job. They have no qualms about being walking advertisments for a company they have no ties to, other than a love of the memorabilia that spells C O K E . A word that they say Is synonymous with America throughout the world. Sec .V r CH, page l J �1 -lw M lm H f M, latUtrU, FI. FfMay, Awr « , I g t •iiCotch Conllnotd from page 1 I f t an influence and symbol of capitalism that has seeped even beyond the Iron and bamboo curtains of communism. World-wide, they said, there are at least 5,000 organized collectors of Coca-Cola memorabilia. "E v e ry American can relate to Coca-Cola regardless of their age," Stresovich said. " If they can talk, they've had a coke and they can talk about it." Stresovich, Isn't dressed the part of a Cocologist, however It would be hard to find one more dedicated to the cause. These three men said each of their homes are mini-museums of Coke memorabilia, but Stresovich may top them all. He added a room to hls home lust to house a two-ton, marble Coke soda fountain, circa 1910. It's In working order, and he |erks sodas from If just like in Its heyday In Stone Mountain, Ga. " If we didn't like It we wouldn't have houses full of the stuff," deCourtlvron said. " I f son the wall, In every room ." deCourtlvron's prize Is a toy delivery truck collection. He also has so many other Items lhat he operates a permanent booth of Coke Items at the flea market. "Y o u don't like It. You love It or hate It," Stresovich said. "'R e d , white and you,' that's It." And It can be a wise investment. Although Stresovich branched out Into other brands of cola, Including Items from Pepsi, D r. Pepper and other brands. It's the Coke goods that draw the most interest and the big bucks. Paper calenders and other like Items from , Coke's beginnings 100 years ago In Atlanta, Ga., can carry price tags of over $1,000, Stresovich said. Pre World W ar 11 items are most valuable, especially fragile goods like Coca-Cola chewing gum, cigars and razor blades. But deCourtlvron said, "W hat's happening now, people have anything that says Coca-Cola and they think they have a gold mine and they price It accordingly. "Usually the biggest problem Is uneducated people. I f s become a thing where you've really got to know your stuff." And starting In the 1970 books were published to help Cocologist know the product and the collectibles that symbolize It. "Th e re are things that will appeal to everybody," Stresovich said. "Like Max Headroom. That's a good one now. The kids are really going for him. I'm glad we got him ." These Cocologist traveled Atlanta In May to celebrate and parade, marking the 100th anniversary of the Coca-Cola Co. There deCourtlvron picked up for $50 a limited edition, leaded crystal coke bottle, which he expects In five years to be valued at $300. At such conventions, cola buffs meet and set up Individual motel rooms full of their Coca-Cola collections. In the recent Atlanta meet they filled three motels, and room-hopped round the clock to see what other collectors had and to buy, sell and trade, deCourtlvron said. On Nov. 15 and 16,200 Cocotogists are set to meet at the Mt. Dora flea market on State Road 441. Visitors from France, Germany, Japan and other nations, deCourtlvron said, are drawn to Coke collections when In the U.S. "It's Coca-Cola, Cadillacs and Indians. That's the USA. I love It. It's the symbol of patriotism, the USA, freedom, the Western world, capitalism. Coke Is It!" But Is It really the real thing? At the very least, deCourtlvron said, the Image of us created by the Coca-Cola Co., m irrors the way we were and the way we are. And Max Headroom Is the Coke hallmark for the computer generation. If you don't 'Ca, ca, ca, catch the wave,' at least catch on to Max items if you're looking for a wise Investment, so say the Cocologists. Networks Ready Programs To Smoat Pot By Mark Behwtd U P I T V E d ito r NEW YORK (UPI) - In the first season of "Saturday Night Live," Chevy Chase announced that a dangerous strain of killer dope was making its way around the country and asked viewers to mall in samples for testing. He gave a fictitious address, somewhere In the middle of the Hudson River, but a number of viewers sent samples to the SNL's 17th floor headquarters at NBC anyway. According to the book "Sat­ urday Night." NBC did not know that the marijuana Joint displayed on camera during the segment was. In fact, real marijuana. The writers of the book say "Saturday Night L ive" left the clear Impression that the stars on the show, and a majority of viewers, frequently enjoyed il­ legal drugs, mostly marijuana, but also cocaine. The fact that one of SNL’s stars. John Belushl. later died of a drug overdose only served to drive home that point. And there was no question that the drug humor was a blatant violation of N BC’s standards guidelines. NBC’s Broadcast Standards for Television handbook says, "Narcotic addiction shall be presented only as a destructive habit. The use of Illegal drugs or abuse of legal drugs shall not be encouraged or shown as socially acceptable." All three networks have had similar policies on the books for at least 15 years. ABC has had such a policy for more than a quarter century. Yet hip char­ acters on some of the hot s h o w s — s u c h as J o h n Travolta's Vlnnle Barbarlno in ABC's "W elcome Back Hotter" and Belushi on SNL — used drugs. These days, drugs are not funny business. President Heugan recently launched a nationwide push ugainst drug abuse aim ed primarily at the users and he wants the entertainment in­ dustry to take a leadership role in getting the message out that using drugs is not glamorous. T h e n e t w o r k a n t i - d r u g targeted at elementary school wheels were already grinding children. In official ceremonies when Reagan called on the scheduled Sept. 11. the charac­ ters from "Defenders of the Industry to act. First lady Nancy Reagan, E a r t h " — Flash Gordon. baseball commissioner Peter Mandrake the Magician. Lothar Ueberroth and NFL commis­ and The Phantom — will pressioner Pete Rozelle will be among those Interviewed dur­ ing the one-hour prime-time "NBC News Special Report: Cocaine Country." airing Sept. 5 ( 1 0 - 1 1 p . m . E D T ) on WESH-TV. Channel 2. The program, reported by Brokaw, will present exchanges an d d e b a t e a m o n g d ru g experts, members of la v en­ forcement. current and former users of cocaine and crack about the problem. On Sept. 7. the stars of a new animated television series. "D e­ fenders of the Earth." will urge kids to "Just say no to drugs" d u r in g an u n p re c e d e n te d -five-day cross-country train trip that will visit 48 cities in 11 states. T h e t r i p , c a l l e d t he Whistletot Tour for the Pre­ vention o f Drug Abuse, is e n t th e f i r s t la d y w i t h signatures collected during the trip. King Features also plans to devote -a 30-minute episode of the series to peer pressure and drug abuse. 'Special People1 On Cablevision "S p ecia l P e o p le ." an In­ formative program series for the handicapped, can be seen on C ab levision o f C en tral F lo r id a 's c o m m u n ity p ro ­ gramming channel. Thursday evenings at 6 and 9 p.m.. channel E-17. Produced and hosted by Tony T Ixz Io . a s t udcnl/songwriter witli cerebral palsy. "Special People" is de­ signed to p rovid e C entral Florida’s handicapped with a wealth of information. Tlzzlo said. Highlighted arc ureas of Job availabilities, self-help and physlral/mental therapy. Each week a special guest is featured discussing personal struggles with handicaps and how to cope with life’s everyday situa­ tions. "W e're delighted to present "Special People" as part of our Consum er Night L in e-U p ." says Cablevision of Central F lo r id a 's D ire c to r o f P ro ­ gramming Ronald E. Doric. "W ith interesting guests and tim ely inform ation on our h a tid iea p p ed eoin m uni t y . 'Special People' has become one of the most distinguished public service programs iu the area." �1 I Evening H w itd , Sanford, FI. F rid a y, A ug. 22, 1FS4— 3 TELEVISION NBC Gambles O f The Week With Satire Specials August 22, Thru August 28 SATURDAY AFTDMOOM 12:00 vantur* detailing tha continuing battN of tha Q I. Jo* loam againti tha ova force* of COBRA. APTERNOON ■ (10) TRASH Treah disposal problem* and solutions art *iptoad m wal m th# use ol trash u an anthropo*ogie*l tool In providing insights about our sooaty's patl. praaant and future. (R) 12:00 ■ (W) HEPBURN ANO TRACY Tha careers and privet* Ifva* of Spancar Tracy and Katharine Hepburn are racaBad through Mm dipt from movie* m which they coatarrod ( ' State of tha Union," "Doth Sat") 2:00 ■ (10) RCMCMKRINQ U f l Pho­ a* wan a* from those they mad* tographer* and editors saaocutad taperataiy. ovar via years with Ufa maguin* 5:00 raflact on toma Of th* major avanti ■ (10) DOCTOR WHO’S WHO'S covarad by Ota publication WHO Jon Partwaa. tha third actcr EVENING to portray lha Tima Lord, raced* hi* "Doctor Who” as parlance* and 6.-00 ihara* thought* about th* Doctor’* ■ (10) RUSH: THE FALLOW CCER other incarnations Tha Ota of a fallow daar living In tha EVENING lOuth of Britain. 7:00 m (10) ROSEMARY CLOONEY. WITH LOVE Popular aonga from lha paat ara parformad by Rotamary Cioonay and tha Conrad Jan AllStar* 8:00 ® • ADAMS APPLE During a rapa invocation, a Now York pnvata aya (Sydnay Walth) discovert wrongdoing at a aaamingly profltabla fur company. Alto (tan Kaith Szarabajka. John Furay. • (10) BENNY GOODMAN: LETS D AN CE -A MUSICAL TRIBUTE Piarvtl Taddy Wilton and lha Rad Norvo Quart*!, Rotamary Cioonay and Carrla Smith parform with Bon­ ny Goodman at Haw York’* Mar­ riott Marqua in thti trtbuta to tha “ King oi Swing" that alao Includa* Nm d p a of hi* aarfy yaar*. • (I) SIMPLE MINOS: ALIVE IN ROTTERDAM Simpla Mmd* parform “Watartront." One* Upon a Tim*,” “ Don't You (Forgot About M*J” *ndmorainthia iMflconcart. 6.-00 ■ (10) SAVING FLORIDA'S WILDUFE A compilation ol three special* •ramming Florid*'* endangered ipadas RoN On Manat**, The Ea­ gle Return* and Track* In Th* Sand. *0 0 • (10) M SEARCH OF EXCELLENCE Baaed on tha book by Thom** j. Patara and Robert H. Waterman Jr., IN* documentary look* at th* dWtmcth* qualttta* of eight American twain#****. MONDAY AFTERNOON 1:00 • (10) APARTMBD’S PEOPLE Chartayn* Hunter-Ga^t narrate* uwi toon Bi ■permea, rooiwng OO nv mumi ■ dkch ipwrarwp §r>a tn# day-to-day Eva* of four biack South African*. 1:00 • 3 ) MTV VIDEO MUSIC AWARDS PRE-DAME SHOW m tha mannar of a sport* pro-gam* show. Huay Lawi* and iportacaatar Bob Coataa highlight tha upcoming MTV Vldao Music Award* with prolHaa of thi* yaar'* nominatad artists. In­ cluda* cap* of tha tM4 and tMS award* shows which taatur* parformanoaa by Tina Turner and Mb- SUNDAY yFUMliun R E V r iH I r v L l 8 (ID 10:00 G.l. JOE: PYRAMIO OF DARKNESS Animated. Th* toy ac­ tion figure coma* to Ufa In this ed- too • (10) SURVIVAL Photographer* Tony and Ui Bomford reveal th* lhra* of two ipadaa of aaai found In lha Outer Habridaa oft Scotland * (R) q TUESDAY APTERNOON 1:00 8 (H » REMEMBERING UFE Pho­ tographer* and editors aasodatad ovar th* years with Ufa magazine rafted on soma of th* major avanti covered by lha publication. WEDNESDAY a (10) FREO ASTAIRE: PUTTIN' ON MS TOP NAT Frad Astwra s ra- 1.-00 markabia career, from th* early days with hi* *>s!tr Adaia through hi* heyday at RKO with Ginger Rog­ er*. Is highkghtad through him dips and mianriaw* with his associate* • (10) TRASH Trash disposal problem* and aokibona art t i ­ ptoed a* wak a* th* us* of trash at an anthropologicaf tool In providing imight* about our todaf/i paat. praaant and futura. SATURDAY lirtBANM/l 8:05 EVENING 030 ■ (10) EMtAROO: AN EN­ TERPRISE SPECIAL Filmed In Eu­ rope. tha United State* and Nicara­ gua. a trad* embargo's business and poetical raparcuuions ara n a minad focusing on lha banana ambargo.g IQ WRESTLING 8:30 a<11)WRESTUNG 9:00 8 (DROLLER DERBY 10:00 a IDWRESTLING AFTERNOON 10:00 ® O O.C. COP A Journalistlurnad-datactlv* (Collar Smith* utat hit past work eipartenc* to son* difficult cat**. Alao star* Carolyn McCormick and Robert Hook*. 8 (10) FOR AUCTION: AH AMERI­ CAN HERO Th* farm crisis in Amer­ ica la aaan through th* aye* of an auctionaar who sails oft lha posses­ sions of bankrupt farmers. (R) g THURSDAY 1:00 a ® WRESTLING 3 ) 8 NFL UPDATE 'M A bnai re­ cap of Super Bowl XX and an Indapth preview of th* 1M6-67 sea­ son 2:00 8 3 ) BASEBALL California Angal* *1 Baltimore Oriole* (Uva) QD 8 POA GOLF NEC Work) Sa­ ri** ol Golf, third round, from Ak­ ron, Ohio. (Uva) AFTERNOON 430 9:30 O FtSNiN WITH ORLANDO WIL­ SON (X) a CBS SPORTS SATUROAY 12.-00 Scheduled: Uva and taped cover­ 8 (10) GOTTA DANCE, GOTTA age ol th* World Swimming and SING This rairospacliv* look si Ofving Championship*, from Mamovie musicals Includa* perform­ drtd Spain. ance* by Astafr* and Rogers, Shir- ® a WIOE WORLD OF SPORTS lay Tempi*. Gan* Katy. Marilyn Scheduled: Util# League Baaabad Monro* and EM* Praalay and dip* Work) Sari**. Championship Gama, from "Carauatl." "Th# King And I," from Wikiamsport, Pa. (Uva) "Waal Sid* Story," "Cabarat" and 5:00 “Tha Rocky Horror Picture Show." 8 S )R O O E O EVENING 8 (10) MARK RUSSELL Satirist Mark Ru ns* spoof* Washington poetics, rskgion and aai. Song* in­ cluda ''Not Everything Go#*,'' "Sandman Chic," "Gimm* That Old-Tim# TV R eligion" and "Canlarfoid r ‘ 10:00 (E 8 CmZZNT SUMMIT Ik WOMEN TO WOMEN An open dis­ cussion. via aataiut*. batwaan American woman In Boston and So­ viet woman in Leningrad. Modera­ tors: Ialb show host Phil Donahu* and Soviat Journalist Vladimir Poznar. (Taped June 22) FRIDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 5:05 5:35 <0 M0T0RWEEK ILLUSTRATED EVENING 6:05 O WRESTLING 7:05 O BASEBALL Atlanta Braves at Pittsburghj ’ lratas (Lha) 9:00 ( T a NFL PRE-SEASON FOOTBALL St. Louis Cardinal* at Chica­ go Bears (Uve) 8 (D BOXING James "Bonecrush*r" Smith (17-5. 13 KOl) v* David Bey (15-2.11 KOs) In a heavyweight bout scheduled lor 10 rounds, from Frystlr nita. N C. (Live) Sports On The Air SUNDAY MORNING 11:00 a t ® WRESTLING AFTERNOON (X) a VIEW 1:30 U.S. OPEN TENNIS PRE­ 1:35 (Q BASEBALL Ailanls Braves at Pittsburgh Piritaa (Uve) ®a 2:00 CBS SPORTS SU(40AY Scheduled: World Swimming and Ofving Championships from Madrid. Spam. (Taped) EVENING 7:05 Q WRESTLING 10:00 Q SPORTS PAGE MONDAY EVENING 8:00 O BASEBALL At prat* lima, ladulad gam## war# Caktornl* gals at New York Ysnkaa* or ston Rad Sos at Texas Ranger* TUESDAY EVENING 8:35 Q BASEBALL Atlanta Braves at 4:00 (X) a M A GOLF NEC Work) Se­ St Louts Cardinals (Uve) 12:00 ttee of Golf, Ural round, from Akron, Ohio. (Uva) (X) O US. OPEN TENNIS HiOHLlQHTS Reports on early 4:30 round action from Flushing Mead­ ® SPORT3WORLD Scheduled: ow*. NY. Busier Drayton vs. Davay Moor* for tha IBF Junior Middleweight title, scheduled for IS rounds, from EVENING Juan-Las-Pins. Franca (Uva) a WEDNESDAY 8:00 8 (ID COLLEGE FOOTBALL Ala­ bama vs. Ohio Stsl* m th* 4th an­ nual Kickoft Classic, from Esst Rutherford. N J. (Uva) 8:35 (Q BASEBALL Ailanls Brava* at SI. Louts Cardinal* (Uva) 12:00 (X) D U S . OPEN TENNIS HIGHLIGHTS Report* on early round action from Flushing Mead­ ow*. NY. THURSDAY EVENING a ® NFL PRE-SEASON FOOT­ BALL Los Angelas Rams st Denver Bronco* (Lhra) (® O NFL PRE-SEASON FOOT­ BALL Tampa Bay Buccaneers at Miami Doipins (Lhra) f f i (It) VICTOR AWARDS Aihlela* ar* recognized tor lhair contribu­ tion lo sports Honor*** includa Dwight Gooden, Nsncy Lopez. Mar­ velous Marvin Hager. Wailar Payton. Curt Warnar. Wayna Gralzky. Gaia Sayan. Mark Spill and Tom Dampsay Among lha prasaniara ar* Sammy Dari* Jr. Radd For*. Diahann Carroll and Gaorga Pappard From tha Hilton In Las Vagas. Nav 12:00 (X) Q U S . OPEN TENNIS HIGHLIGHTS Reports on aerty tound sction from Fkisning Matd ow*. M Y. FRIDAY EVENING 7:35 (Ql BASEBALL Chicago Cub* tl At­ lanta Brava* (Uva) 8:00 The satire Is nonpartisan. By I f ark Schwed During another scene, pop UPI TV W riter NEW YORK (UPI) - NBC. the queen Madonna is at a party. No. 1 network, is about to roll She says she’s tired and wants I he dlee once again and this lo go home. Then Ted Kennedy time the gamble Is sonic of the comes out and rattles some car most southing satire to scrape keys. " I'll give you a ride across the television screen home." Madonna has a change slnre the early days of Satur­ of heart. "Suddenly I feel like dancing." she says. day Night Live, "It's as rough and tumble as Except It's even better. Some people will loathe It. it Is In London." Blair promises Many will hunger for more. of the American version. The They will have NBC Enter­ difference Is that Instead of tainment President Brandon dwelling on the Royal Family and British political figures, Tartlkoff to thank, or curse. the NBC specials will tic Am eri­ T h e new show Is called "Spitting Image: Down and Out canized. with a whole new line in the While House," 'Ihc Idea of puppets, each o f which costs comes directly from England, between $5,000 and $ 15,000. The two specials tell the where the "Spitting Image" story of the Famous Corpora­ show has achieved eull status. It Is said that Roiling Stones tion, a secret organization that lead singer Mick dagger has holds Its meetings up Abraham tapes of the show shipped to Lin coln 's nostril at Mount him wherever he may be. Sting Rushmore. They decide cvcryappeared on one of the shows Ihlng — from what's going to In England and did a parody of be the hit show on television lo his sting "E very Breath You who's going to he president of T a k e." He sang. "Every Bomb the United States. Ed M c M a h o n . J o h n n y You Make." It Is hip, cool and cutting Carson's sidekick, runs the evil contem porary comedy done empire. He Is the "Great Mcnwith lifelike puppets — gro­ tloncr." Executives are Walter te s q u e c a ric a tu re s o f the Cronklle. Jackie Onassts. BUI Cosby and Henry Kissinger. world's most rich and famous. The Fam ous C orporation Puppets, you say. Ar.c we talking Muppcts for adults? No. chooses Sylvesler Stallone of This Is a whole new ballgame "R am bo" fame to run on the Tor television — biting topical GOP ticket and to make sure he wins they tell the Democrats to humor. T w o half-hour specials air p le k a . lo s e r . S a m u e l S. successive Saturdays, Aug. 30 Sumuelson. a man they believe and Sept. 6. at 9:30-10 p.m. to be a window washer. Everything goes according to EDT. If everything goes well. "Spitting Im age" may win a plan until the window washer regular spot on NBC's sched­ turns out to be Uncle Sam. Sumuelson appears for the first ule. "N o one has ever seen any­ time on national television, thing like this on network TV "NBC Nightly News with Tom before." said Jon Blair, who Brokaw." to explain his politi­ shares executive director duties cal views. His speech Is so with host Davd Frost. "It's m o v in g that It c o n v in c e s ' Slnllnuc to quit the race and outrageous. It's different." Take the opening scene. It Is throw his support Uncle Sam’s the Oval Office of the White way. In a panic, the Famous Cor­ House, and Nancy Reagan Is poration decides that drastic dusting the hot line, a Mickey Mouse telephone. The presi­ measures must he taken to dent's aides come In — George prevent Americans from elect­ Shultz, Caspar Weinberger — ing Sumuelson as Ihc next asking him to sign an Impor­ president. tant defense document. The show's prime victims are "Ronnie rides Into the office Ihc celebulants: the rich and on a toy train," Blair said, "and famous. Nancy Immediately stops him. And even before the shows Ronnie, you shouldn't be up. air In the states. NBC Is Jittery. It's Thursday.'" SOCIAL SECURITY DISABILITY We specialize In: 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 10:05 IQ) CONFERENCE OF LEGENDS A eravisw el th# 1988 Southeastern Conorarea loot bail season in­ cludes a look at Iormar SEC players who'va played In lha NFL Including Arche Manning. Kan Stabler and Tommy Casanova 12:00 3 O US. OPEN TENNIS HiOHLlQHTS Reports cn early round action from Fkijhlno ■leado w s . n r WARD WHITE & ASSOCIATES no FEE UNLESS WE WIN - FREE CONSULTATION Sanford 305-321-1319 �f Friday, Awf. 23, I f * 4—Evtfllnf H flM , SatWard, FI. FRIDAY 10*0 August 23 August 22 ■ 3 ) MUNTW Huntor and McCaS ME « caBNf fbatton murder aueMcLJPart 1of r Inalarao.(W) QD • PBBO AUCTION OONTMI (11) MEMI I (1* DOCTOR WHO "The H«>d ' Fm T A and toa— CNy,*u.(Uwi 10*0 10*0 •n o i■ m F * MMVSAUaiATLAMI ■MIWUSHTSOMi 11*S • MONT TRACK FUYMamai [A young doctor (PdtrtckWNdtrick) mafcoa a Itouee cad and dto- 11*0 ----------- - p m , . law s* a bnbbjv m i 7*0 • _J (It) MOW "The Oman" (1979) Gregory Neb, Laa M a tt, • W MOW "Tbs Maalar Of Bat- 3 ) P u o v a "Tha Ptoaeur* Sackore" ( 1ES5) ArwMargrot. Carol of m* mkMto daaa who I(10) EENJVATKMA tookN Ww Hi being done ¥ SNBmoro’i i Hopkkw Medical Center le Dnd new method* of treating Marglee baaedonincreneedknowledge ofour Immuneeyetom. In S wHmoFromua* 12*0 3 ) p r b a v m b m t vn a o t Hoata: John Stamoa ("You AgatnT’), Staptanls Kramer ("Hunta O VWaoa by Eurytttmtae ("MsS ow y Mai”), Mldiaal McOondd (••asset Freedom”). Inatarao. CD • MOM "Oocfca Of Now York" ( 1* 48) Lao Ooroay, East Slda i (11)B*ACT 1*6 OWMSTUNO (V) ALL M THE FAMILY 7*8 O BASEBALL Atlanta Breve* at Plttaburgh Pirate*(Live) 8*0 • 3 ) A-T1AM An Hcotaic axAgfttar la purauad by a vengeful mobatar. Inatarao. (R)g 3 ) P TWHJOHT ZONE Throe etolist: ■ youngster It fr^lmod of hit huga grandmother, a 1940a radio personality creates sound (xrtoml demon*. Ineerie alana (R) attacts; frustrated wttar con hoots (Z) • a NPL W IM O W TOOT* BALL Plttaburgh Stealer* at I Cowboy* (Uve) « (11) HART TO HART (10) WASHMQTON WEEK IN MVhWQ P <•)MOV* "In Tha Cod Of The Day” ( 1903) Jana Fonda. Patar Finch. A young gbl staying In Greece causes an emotional rffl baiwppi i nuiowKi ana wira. 6:30 • (K » WALL STREET WEEK "Hot Ideas From Houston" Quasi: Crite­ rion Group President and CEO Chartss Miner. 0*0 • 3 ) MIAMI VICE Tha vice squad hooka up with federal agents to nab a reclusive smuggler, matarao. (R) 3 ) • MARTY ROBBINS: SUPER LEQENO A retrospective ol the life of lata country music singersongwriter Marty Robbins. Features cUps from his performances as weft aa tributes from Roy Acutf, Barbara Mandrel!, little Jimmy Dickens. Ralph Emery, Brenda Laa and Faron Young. Host: John 8chneid- * ( 11) TRAPPER JOHN, M.O. (10) ROOOER8 AND HAMMERSTEIN; THE BOUND OP AMERI­ CAN MUSIC A tribute to tha team that created such Broadway Mis aa "Tha 8ound of Music" and "South Pacific," featuring film dips, pho­ tos, and Interviews with Shirley Jonas, Alfred Drake, Yul Brynner, Gordon MacRae and composers Martin Charnln (“Annie") and An­ drew Lloyd Webber ("Cats"). Host: Mary Martin. (R) 10:00 • 3 ) RIPTIDE Tha Riptide boys try to dear tha name of a man who served a 10-year prison sentence for a crime ha didn't commit. I (11) MN NEWS (S) BOXING Frank Tata ( 13-0, 0 KOs) vs. Curtis Parker (38-7, 30 KOa) In a middleweight bout sched­ uled for 10 rounds, from Atlantic O MQHT TRACKS Inatarao. 1:15 O MOV* "Dakota" (1943) John 1:40 3 )P 2*0 1:30 ulDinPV. iMPnrvw nin wun gwuc, 3 ) ADVENTURES OP THE i 6*0 sv SMURPS JfM HINSONS MUPPETS, CD B BUGS SUNNY LOONEY TUNESCOMEDYHOUR ( 10) FIOMOA HOME GROWN (9) ROLLER DERBY I 2*6 <B NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC EX­ PLORER Q MOOT TR ACKS* atarao. I (8) MOV* "Firecracker" (1941) t Keeaner, Darby Hinton. 3*0 P (11) MOVIE "Confidential Agent" (1943) Charles Boyer, lau3 *6 CT NIGHT TRACKS In stereo. Im pu lse! Is B eck U N IV E R SA L C IT Y . Calif. (UPI) MCA Records Is reactivating (he old Impulse! jazz label with a reissue of 12 titles and the debut of two new artists. New Orleans pianist Henry Butler and trumpeter Mike Mctheny. In u d d l t i o n t o r e i s s u i n g I mp u l s e ! a l b u m s by C o u n t Basle, John Coltranc. A r t Bl a k e y , B e n n y Carter, Duke Ellington, th e G il E v a n s Orchestra. Ahmad Jamal, Quincy Jones, Charlie Mingus. Sonny R o l l i n s and O l i v e r Nelson, the label will release a new compact disc-only compilation of C o l t r a n e ' s groundbreaking music for the label. (11) WHO. WILD WEST (10) FRUGAL GOURMET 10*0 QD■ HULK HOGAN’S ROCK 'N* WRESTLING B LAFF-A-LYMPICS g (10) MAOIC OF OIL PAINTING (•) WRESTLING S 10:30 ■ (SPUNKY BREWSTER ® O EWOK8 AND DROIDS AD­ VENTURE HOUR ■ (11) MOVIE "Tanm And The She-OavR" (1933) Lm Berker. Mon­ ique Van Voorwv A wwrtor kite I* captured end taken trio eMphant country by • band ol Ivory thieve*. ■ (10) THIS OLD HOUSE 11:00 ■ ® ALVIN ANO THE CHIP­ MUNKS ( T ■ RICHIE RICH ■ (10) INDOOR GARDENS 9 ( 1 ) STAR GAMES 11:05 O MOVIE "0UI M For Murder ' 11934) Ray Mtltand. Grace Kelly. Al­ tar teaming ol hi* wtfa'a infidelity, a man decide* to have her eliminat­ ed 11:30 ■ 0) m ■ spring onions snd glngsf. shrsddsd dScfcsn wtttt sssams sssds. 2 *0 ■ (D BASEBALL CMfomia Angal* al BaltimoreOriol*a(Uv*) 5) B PGA QOIF NEC Worid Se­ ttee of QcN. third round, bom Ak­ ron. Ohio. (Uve) ■ (11) MOV* “Skeeter" (1M3) Karen Valentine. Tom Atfctn*.Th* conetanl attention and uncondition­ al tovtotv e thettNa dan M b —y^^weg ol er— ^w a i^ w e g r ^ H to at^w^w smottonaiy dfcturbtd cftAdrsn to UYPComs tfwlr problsnii, • m m m m m ia ura pn>- 8 *6 6 *0 « 1*0 ■ (10) KIN HOME COOKERY Sweat com aoup with 2*6 NEWS i crook* try to bum out 6*5 AM BEARS Q lS u rLfTTLXSg rt a l o(t1 o) WRCSTUNO p 1 *0 (10) WORLD CHESS CHAMPtp (11) MOV* “G-Man" (IMS) ■ <w Jamaa Cagney, Ann Dvorak. © P MOV* "Island In Tha Sun" (tM 7) Jamaa Mason, Joan Fon- i naBTon. mHnti INI MAGIC OP OSCORATWE PAPfTMG ■ (•(BONANZA 1*0 p (8) MOV* "Shogun (1M 1) TomlaAburo Wakayama, MaeaMro Torrtfcewe. AUC- IbytM J m • 3 ) SATURDAY MQHT UVE otharbt* Oaanbarg, Paul tuaaia: Pwtn A Tadar. In i f T l I ) MOW "Sweahbuckler" ( 1978) Robert Shew, Genevieve Bu- 12*6 iBMBbtby. 11*0 QpjlYWmMNcSSlMMA'n ® • MBOTUNB Togte mm i • n p ^ f p o PYoupi I S B PERFECT MATCH p fi. TEMbtetorao. p n il PRBD ASTAM: W T K 1 2*0 ON M l TOP HAT Prod Aatatra’a re­ born Mm early 3 ) P MOVMI “Fores; B d ' (1*d1) Adate through fatAKOwWif ■ 3 ) MTMTAMMHT TOMQHT a p bvw P MBHT TRACKS: CHARTBUB- Ctftarina ComedoMn boat A tontrae"(IMS) Errol Ptynrt,r ‘ 7*0 U 11*6 June TtB* (aoeinger A a « ifcat torkto’t c . e -r— covpra muR tip pbobtii p (D BBT OP CARBON (SKIDOVIOEO Q DUNGEONS A DRAGONS B KIDS INCORPORATED (10) DO IT YOURSELF SHOW AFTERNOON ■ ( S mut 12:00 ( S B po l e po sitio n ® O ROUTE M rsrtsct on soms of tts m|or svsnts covareo oy me puoecatton. 2 *0 ■ (•) MOV* "Armored Attack" (1943) Dana Andrew*. Walter Hueton. During World War H. a couragaoui band of Ruaalvi national* at­ tempt* to prevent a Nad takeover ol their city. 3:00 ■ (tO)PRESCNTI 3*9 Q MOVIE "Rock laiand Trek" (1949) Forraat Tucker, Adel* Mara. A man druggie* to prevent a ttagecoech In* from operating In hi* are*. 3-30 B (10) TONY BROWN'S JOURNAL Joel Kotkin (Inc. magadna) pre­ view* the reaulta of a ttudy n a m ­ ing the black commurrtyi econom­ ic breakdown. 4:00 ( S B CSS SPORTS SATURDAY Scheduled: Uve end taped cover­ age of the World Swimming end Drying Championthipa. from Medrid Spun. CD O WIDE WORLD OF SPORTS Scheduled: Little League Baseball World Sertea. Championthip Game, bom WMumaport. Pa (Uvel ■ (11) MOV* The Wild And The Free" (1990) Granville Van Duaan, Unda Gray. A identlat learn* hit chimpanzee* have been earmarked lor radiation letting and nee* with them to a wtktui* refuge at Able*. (10) WE RE COOKING NOW (9) GREATEST AMEJVCAN HERO 1 4:30 B(10)MOOERN MATURITY ..J (11) BUCK f (14) ROSOdARY CLOONEY, WITH LOVi Popular tonga from the psn SfS ptnwmsa oy nowmsry Clooney and tha Conrad Jaa AAStare. « IS n ) MOW "Capture Ol Btgfoot” (1979) Stafford Morgan, Kathartna (E P w w a 12*0 12*6 O MQH7TRACKS In Narco. 12*0 B (I) DEMPSEY S MAKEPEACE 3) Dampeey and Makapaeca go un­ dercover whan they Mem that a Frauen n s s w Cfimins it pranniog a ewlee of )eweby ttoro robbartoa. • 3 ) MTV VIDEO MUSIC AWARDS PRE GAME SHOW In tha 7*6 O BASEBALL Atlanta Brave* at Plttaburgh Pbatea (live) 7*0 B (D FLORIOA'S WATCHING 6*0 ■ ( £ FACTS OF UFS Oppoaml to a reel aetata development protect. Natalie decide* to run tor mayor ol PeakakM. In atarao. Q 3 ) B ADAMS APPLE During a rapa investigation, a Now York pri­ vet* ay* (Sydney WaUh) discover* wrongdoing al a aeemlngfy prohtebt* tor company. Alto afar* Keith Siarabalka, John Furay. B (11) M O W "Caravan*" (1071) Anthony Quinn. Jennifer O'Ned. Baaed on the novel by Jamaa Mlehanar. In 1949. ■ young tMplomal In e amaH Mid-Eaatam country aaaka a politician’* daughter who haa run off with tha leader of • nomsdJc trtbs ■ (10) BENNY QOOOMAN: LETS OANCE - A MUSICAL TRIBUTE PIaniat Teddy WHaon and the Red Norvo Quartet, Roaemary Clooney end Carrie Smith perform with Ben­ ny Goodman at New York'* Mar­ riott Marqua in thia tribute to the •'(Ong ol Swing" that alio Include* him clip* ol hi* tarty year* B (I) SIMPLE MMOE: ALIVE IN ROTTERDAM simple Mind* per­ form "Waterfront," Once Upon a Time." "Don't You (Forget Abo-rt Me)'' end more in this 19SS concert. 8:30 ■ ® 137 Mary drtemi of becom­ ing a millionairt aftar winning 310 In an Inatant lottery gam*. In ilereo (R) B 9*0 (3) GOLDEN GIRLS Blanche * father aapua* to be a country music star. In stereo. (R) CD O NFL PRE-SEASON FOOT­ BALL St. Lout* Cardinal* at ChiceBear* (Uve) (I) BOXING Jama* "Bonacruah•r" Smith (17-5. 13 KOa) v* David B«yMS-3. 11 KOa) In a heavyweight bout scheduled lor 10 round*, from Fayetteville. N.C.(Uve) 8 6:30 ■ ® A a IS FORGIVEN A aoapopera producer marrlea a donut u acuttve who he* a smart-mouthed teen-age daughter. (R) 9'35 (D PORTRAIT O f AMERICA: WYOMING A profile ol Wyoming, a state known for It* natural beauty which maintain* a balance between tradi­ tional and modern Industry. P UNTOUCHABLES 1*0 nttotnor of a sport* pre-gamo thow. Huey Lewie and aportecactor Bob Coatee htgltaght the upcoming MTV Video Mueks Award* with prom** of thia year’s nominated artiste. In­ duct** dtp* of tha 1984 and 1985 award* show* which foeture per­ formance* by Tbta Tumor and Me- 1*6 O NIGHT TRACKS In stereo. ADVERTISEMENT A Positive Point About Breast Cancer Now we can see it before yon can feel it. When it’s no bigger than the dot on this page. And when it’s 90% curable. With the best chance of saving the breast. The trick is catching it early. And that’s exactly what a mammogram can do. A mammogram is a simple x-ray that’s simply the best news yet for detecting breast cancer. And saving lives. Newer Lo-Dose® films dramatically lower radiation and dedicated equipment improves quality. I f you're over 35, ask your doctor about mammography or call us SANFORD DIAGNOSTICS 321-7000 819 E. First Street, Suite 4, Sanford �1 August 24 (1*T1) ® (- 540 Join Carson, Joonno Ounfwm. Th# Of on iini«a i • Ml Q MQHT TRACKS In starao. MO M a o n c u ltu m u ja (11) CNN I S { ■ (i960) EMnSuratyn. Sam SHapwd f lllW H V S M N AMD TRACY Tits carswi and prtwtt Rum of T iK f "I® m LOST MSA ACS M O • (XaORMM'SWATCMNO X a r --------® li itaffii V* SCHULLER i$ sir"’"" i no o v o in g , rnpgasw Mid owrtar of i Mated l i t a van! in) porkyan TOMS JERRY A) (MW.V.ORANT 1140 s _ • (11)J*M B t * )o r r sm a r t MO ) WORLD TOMORROW ) SUNDAY MOHNtNG (OFORLANOO (ll)SUPCR SUNDAY (10) PCOPLC, PITS AMO OR MARC • WPTV 9:30 ®VWRATK)NS ■ FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH (ll)PMKPANTHCR (10) PAINT1NQ CCRAMICS (I) PUTTIN' OH TH* HITS 5 M l Q ANOY GRIFFITH 1040 ®REALTOREEL (11) 0.1 JOS: PYRAMIO OP DARKNESS ANmalad. Th# toy ac­ tion tlgura comm to kf* tn Ihia advantura dataJJing in* continuing battta of th# 01 Joa taam againat th# m l lorcat ol COBRA. (10) JOY OP PAINTING (t) FUNTAST1C WORLD Of 10:05 © G O O D NEWS 10:30 ® MUPPCTS Q HEALTH MATTERS O l T IS WRITTEN (lO)WOOOWRIOHrSSHOP 10:35 B (W) ADAM SMITH'S MONEY WORLD B®NEWS 11 45 11:30 UPS A compaatton cl three ipactata • v f Uniwg Ftarfda'a andangarod aped**: Roe On Manama, The Eajta ^ Ratuma and Track* In Th* ® B CHSCK IT OUT1 Convlncad that m air ata-yaor raiaim nahlphat teatft*m agic, Ednala a uaeHow ard ■ (S) STAN GAMES Sport* compaintori rfiiunng ghi temovi from "Oynaaty," “ Brady Bunch" OJOHNANKERSSRO a m CANNED FILM FESTIVAL ^ u f version* of Hceywood's worst moelaa. Featured: "Lae Vagaa HWbtaya" •no (W) MASTSRPMCS THEATRE “Th* Flam* Treat ol Thfca” World War I change* th* Thlka communi­ ty's way ol Ma; TNy voMtiaar* to Iwlp In the hospital; Robin returns to Mi old battalion In Franca. (Part TofTJW Q Q I n r* N vOnriVQj alCnV. S m u JIL i a I t filR IR Ii round. (R) 6:20 mtfcii ttifoo M^rarard otlofnptt (M *xtr»marttil romanot 1:10 votes OP VICTORY mo O CNN NEWS WORLD TOMORROW B ® (11) SUNDAY MASS BUGS SUNNY AND 1:30 ® B DAY OF DISCOVERY ® B ILS. OPEN TENM8 PRE­ ® B ORAL R0SERTS O WILD, WILD WORLD OP At#- Si1 ® B 6:30 NBCNEWS ICBSNEWS > ABCNEWSg 6:50 OCNNNEW S B 740 (1*66) 11:45 ( S S n ew s B ® 11:55 ENTERTAINMENT IMS 1240 ® 8 UNTOUCHABLES B (11) CHARUTS ANQCLB f i JIMMY SWAQOART 12:15 ® B MOVIE "Dreased To KW" (1946) Beall Rathbon*. Nigel Bruce © BASEBALL Atlanta Brava* at Pitliburgh Pirate* (Uva) ® SILVER SPOONS Two of Rick s gktfrlands show up at his birthday party. In starao (R) . B •> MINUTES B OISNEY SUNDAY MOVIE "Lov* Leads th* Way" Timothy Bottom* and Eva Marl* Saint star In this dramatisation of th* Ilf* of Morn* Frank, founder of th# Seeing Eye Dog Foundation. (R) g B (11) FAME An eccentric leader (Kevin McCarthy) substitute* for Mia* Sherwood. In starao. (R) a m i r s A LIVING 2:00 745 BNCWB _ o MOVIE "Napoleon" (1966) Orson Wallas. Marla SchaM O LARRY JONES VIEW CD B M O V « "Breakfast At Tif­ fany's” (1961) Audrey Hepburn. Georg* Pappard. Baaed on th* sto­ ry by Truman Cspol*. A soghlsticatad New York pfaygirt ancountara aavaral romantic advanturaa 1:35 ® Q CBS SPORTS SUNDAY Scheduled: World Swimming and Diving Championship* from Madrid. Spam. (Taped) B (ID MOVIE "Whan Th* Circus Cam* To Town" (1961) EUiabatn Montgomery, Christopher Plummer. A lonely woman runt •way from horn* and loins a ragtag travailing circu*. 8 (10) GREAT PERFORMANCES “ Barnstain Conducts 'Waat Sid* Story' “ KM T* Kanawa, Tatiana Troyano* and Jos* Cartrraa arc faaturad among th* International opsra start chosen by Leonard Barnstain to record Iha dafKittv* version ol hi* work In atarao. (R| g B (I) MOVIE "Glory'' ( 19S6) Waltar brannan. Margarat O Brian A young girl’s prtd* and )oy la har baautiful champion hors# S O WRESTLING 7:30 B ® PUNKY BREWSTER Punky and Margaus devise a schema that enables Punky to visit Hanry In tha hospital. (Part 3 of S) In starao. (R) ( ! ) TALES FROM THE DARKNightmare* haunt a dying mobster (Aba Vlgoda) who accept* a stringer's (Oavid Chandler) offer of an eternal dream. (R) 6:00 S ® DALTON'S COOE OF VEN­ GEANCE Dalton coma* to th* aid of a produce wholesaler In New Orleans. ® O MURDER. SHE WROTE An old friend of Jessica’s Is Implicated whan a series of art thefts occurs within a wealthy neighborhood. (R) 3:00 0 ® LAUREL AND HARDY ’ Them Thar Hill*" (1934) Oilta ascapes to th* mounlalna for htallh raisons; "TH lor Tat” (1935): Char­ lie Hall stars as * neighboring itorak#*par, “ Anothar Fin* Mass" (1930) Cops purma Sian and Out* & (11) MOVIE "Th* Oraal Saminl” (1979) Robert Duvall, Blythe Danner. A rough-and-ready Marin* Corps officer laces domestic bai­ lie* whan ha tries to Impose his mil­ itary Ideals on his (amity 8 (10) NATURE BlrdwstcNng In Florida 91 NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC EX­ PLORER Droughts, liras and hoods In Auslrsks s outback; Japan*** musician* and dancari. th* con­ struction of th* Brooklyn Bridge, Venice Bm COLUM BO 32 MOVIE "Harpar" (1966) Paul Nawman, Julia Harris A waalthy 3:30 •Oman hlraa a pnvata Invaatigator ® O MOVIE "Forever Amber" to find har miaaing huaband (1947) Linda Darnell. Corn*! Wild* In her quest lor success In th* court 11:00 01 Charles II. a young peasant girl I ® WRESTLING buds aha must sacrifice har loved THIRTY MINUTES one PERSPECTIVE 6 ) (10) OREAT PERFORMANCES (10) HOUSE FOR ALL SEA­ "Dane* in America; Don QuUott" SONS 9:00 Mikhail Baryshnikov i production of "Don Ounott" Is presorted by th* B ® MOVIE "Th* Vard -V (1962) 11:30 American Ballet Theater, featuring Paul Newman. Chartotl* Rampling ® O FACE THE NATION An alcoholic Boston lawyer pull* Baryshnikov and Cynthia Harvey ® O THIS WEEK WITH DAVID himself together to bring an unpop­ (fil BRINKLEY Q ular medical malp. actlc* case to tri­ — (10) GOURMET COOKING 4:00 al against strong opposition by the (I) TELEPHONE AUCTION 0 O PGA GOLF NEC World Sa­ courts, th* srchdiocee* and Ns own ras ol Golf, final round, from Akron. clients (R )g Ohio (Llva) AFTERNOON ® O MOVIE "Trackdown: Finding ffl(1t)BJ/LOBO O) (6) WILD KINGDOM Th* black- Th* Goodbar Killer" (1963) Georg* tnd-whita fish eagias living In Segal. Shehay Hack A New York 12:00 City detective investigates th* sa­ ■ 0 STRICTLY BUSINESS Rob- Botswana. Africa (R) distic murdar of a young art Jacoby ol Tad Bataa Advartiamg 4:20 macuaaaa agancy margars; Jarry © MOVIE "Tha Great Smokay schoolteacher and become* ro­ and EJaan Ford ol th# Ford Modal Roadblock" (1976) Hanry Fonda. mantically involved with ona of her Agancy; format Raagan administra­ Eileen Brannan A veteran ol th* colleagues (R)Q (Z) Q MOVIE "The Spy Who Loved tion twdgat diractor David Slock- I I FALWSLL an ultimatum. 140 R^wwrman. ■ iio) sesame streetw g MO JONES 8 ( 6 ) LARRY i oi^il Amortcon1 1 I 12*0 • 0 MOMS "Laat Of Tha Rad Hoi Loaara” ( 1S72) Atan Artln. Saay 730 ® HARMONY AND (MACS • JMMfYSWAS 1 540 (11)DAMSL BOONS (10) DOCTOR WHO'S WHO'S WHO Jon Part***, tha surd actor to portray me Tana Lord, meant Mo i “Doctor Who" oapartancoo and 1aharoo thought* about tho Ooctor’a omar Incarnation*. ■ (S) STAR SSARCM Second round ot aomMnNo. In Mono. (R) ffm M O V W “Tha Lima Shaphard Of Kingdom Coma” (tM t) Jbnmta • 40 Redgara, Luana Partan. A youth ®®B® bom tio Mta of Kantucky champ** (1DONOZLY on* M Yanhaa cauaa during th* M jlO ) SAVING FLOWOAS WfUN CMWar.g ^ f S COMPANY I LDRNS S|11)HAWAinvS-0 8JSBS I m Wtaarman Jr., thta documentary took* a* th* dtaUncUva quMtas of fit) M OW "Raaurrocttan" racaSad through Mm eppa tam ■ L A W A M YOU moaNf In Witch thay coatarrad • VWWAOMT ON NUTWDON (“Stats ol ma Untan.” ”Oa* SaT) !n konQ-dtitmc* trucking butims <1#* M*“ (1S77) ddaa la maAa ona final croaa country run, wth a grata of dhars* and Bond M w Io k m wttfi a baauflM zany charactaroln toa. Rumtan spy to olop an induotrtai 440 ■ 0SPORT8WORLO Scheduled: Suaiar Drayton v*. Davay Moore lor atroy NewTorts and Moaeaur.(ft) g Iha ISF Junior Mtdtaawilght title, B W Si BIARCH OS EXCELscftadtaad lor tS round*. Iran LO CI Baaad on th* book by jnamm rW fi mo pwmh n. Juan-Laa-Ptna, Franca. (Urn) 12:55 B ® EBONY / JET SHOWCASE Inlenrtawt: th* Four Top*, th* Temptation*. Jaffray Osborne. Janet Jackson, sctreat Dents* Ni­ chols* ("Room 222"). (R) 1:00 a MUSIC COY U S X WORLO TOMORROW (6) SOUL TRAM 1:30 S 2:00 BMOHTWATCH CHRISTIAN CHILDREN'S FUNO 2:30 ©LUCY SHOW 3:00 ©LOST IN SPACE 3:30 ® B MOVIE'“ Las MlsarsW**1' (1962) Michael Rennie. Robert Nawlon._____________________________ S u m m er J obs For Teen Musicians KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPI) — H(|*h school students selected for Jobs of Note, a summer em ploym ent program In Kansas City, are finding that work can be play. The program puts musically talented students to work each summer, playing free Jazz concerts in nurs­ ing homes, in parks and on city sidewalks. Jobs o f Note Is un­ derwritten by Paylcss Cashways, a building materials retailer h e a d q u a r t e r e d in Kansas City. "W e view the program as an in­ vestment in the fnlure of jazz, which has a long tradition in this city, and also in the future of these kids," says com pany presi­ dent David Stanley. tl,1W4—5 Businessman Tackles Movies Evtwiin Ht b M, Sanford, FI. By Vernon Scott UPI Hollywood Reporter HOLLYWOOD (UPI) George Linder, n tough-minded b u s i n e s s m a n who ma n u f a c t u r e s l i g h t w e i g h t wheelchairs, is producing his f i r st m o v i e by a p p l y i n g practical business principles to ihe byzantlne complexities of filmmaking. So far Linder Is succeeding. 'So far. Ur's landed Arnold Schwarzenegger — a box-olllce phenomenon second only to Sylvester Stallone — to star in "T h e Running Man." based on n novel by Stephen King. Not bad for a novice whose only movie experience was as a high school extra In a mob scene for “ Whal Did You Do In ihe War Daddy?" some 20 years ago. Production on the picture starts this month after more than a year of fighting the l a b y r i n t h i n e w a r s wi t h r a p a c i o u s ag e nt s , s t u d i o Nioogesand financial flnaglcrs. Linder quickly learned that making n picture — actually photographing a story on film — is a simple mailer. Getting Ihe ileal set is the true test of a producer's grit and cleverness. "T h e film business Isn't all lluil different from the process of conceiving a concept for the wheelchair" he said. "IP s a mailer of coming tip with a product, manufacturing it and then distribution. Hut movies arc more fun anil the gamble is greater." Linder is starling out in grand style. The budget for "T h e Running Man" is $20 Friday, Ain- million — none of It hls own money. "T h e r e was no point In thinking small." he said. "I based my decision to make this picture on the story, not fi­ nances. I know It's going to be a highly successful vcnAire." For starters, Linder learned that a wise producer doesn't put up a cent o f hls own money and refuses to allow the pro­ fessional film "packagers" to muscle him to the sidelines. " I always wanted to be in the film business, but I didn't have u father or an uncle In the industry," Linder said with a grin. "It began when I came aerdas Richard Bachman's futuristic novel and took an option on It. Later I found out that Bachman was a pseudonym for Stephen King, which accounted for the sliiTprir (paid for the option. "I knew It would make an exciting movie, so I wrote a treatment m yself." Linder and two o f hls friends wr o t e ihe s c r e e n p l a y themselves. "W e weren’t pro­ fessional writers, but after nine months — mostly working on weekends — we had an excit­ ing seript. '* 1 h a d A r n o l d (Schwarzenegger) in mind for Ihe lead role from the beginn­ ing. The story is a sort of 'Spartacus' of the future. This time he plays David instead of Goliath. Hls opponents In our picture arc all seven feel tall." Schw arzenegger liked the script and the salary (some $3 million) and agreed (o star In the film. �B -K m r Ib b F rM s y , A m . n , U M taiH m rl, F I. Daytime Schedule Q I LO W LUCY 0 M H B A TH C U P r 8ISSK 540 m oounthv M U M (MOM ■ m rto o u w m r n u t r * S i MOLLYWOOO AMO 1 BTAM (M ON-THU) 1ft B itiiadoooAYi >(*) MY FAVORITE MARTIAN 8:60 w 8:85 O e.30 w » DIVORCE COURT DONAHUI T1CTAG DOUGH sp I (11) TOM AMO J U R Y I TOM S JERRY AND PRWN08 MS) FAT ALBERT 6 :4 8 CD 0 b y b w itn «* o d a y b r e a k 0(1O|A.M . WEATHER )ECSAM BETREfT(R)p — r i im liiM W 0 ® TODAY 0 DOWN TO EARTH too M ® LOVICONNECTION 00HEADI ■ (ll)PM C TT100AT TTl JUNCTION i m M O M ANOMBK7Y ® 0< FARM bt “ DAY ® B A L B O F TH B C B m jR Y (10) S-B-1 CONTACT p o iw s l c o b w b a c k ! k o t t m ■ a WHSSL o r rONTUMI K a m o s • momt ® a u rta rru s or th e m » 21 August 25 BRANCH FOR TOMORROW Ii YOUNQ ANO TUB RBBT- 0LO VM Q S rcssrarn. p K ii) M m » rto ru 86)0 TM B H JW M ) NOVA (THU) 101IN O OF EMPIRE (FRI) f)MAf#IO( 26)0 S IsB i S B | T i)B a is -im A ? M (10)MVSTCTVI(WS0) (10) GOTTA DANCE. OOTTA ®AMOTHBIW OMJ> 0 O N E UFf T O U V I 111) ANDY ORWWTH W) MAOSLBMI000KS (MOM (W) M W YORK’S MASTER i • H IO SCO O SVD O O j (10) FLOROASTYLS 1(8) INSPECTOR QADGET 86)6 8:30 • (1 1 ) JA Y C S ANO T H I WHEELED WARRKME a (M ) MMTSR ROQSRS (R) a ( S ) M A S .K .g 846 I ''( I m i S S S a / LEHRCR 0 R » HAPPY DAYS Q DOWN TO BARTH In «t«r«o. O MOWS "Tha Jeytvewfcers" <1« » > Chandtor, Fm Pdker. A ntan ■no nM pcwonar. ■ pynpm* ® AMAZs Sq^STORMS A man who had bean to a coma lor 40 actoue 7-year-oto gbi bi stereo. (R) g •6)0 S ® MOWS "A Time To Lhe" Ho feature her to a dm *, a (•) LAVIRNB A SM RLIY 1140 a ® BEST o r CARSON From Juno IM S: actor Tkn RNd rSbnen dyvtrophy*9tf1ck8n ton. SS !£ 76)0 S100400 PYRAME) PM MAGAZMS The hits and of aummor vnovtoc* Hugh 0 JEOPARDY 111) BARNEY M 0 10) BALLOT'M aOO OO TIMSS ■ 7 :0 6 W k KATS A ALUS Kate and Alla are Invited to appear on Otcb Cavan's tan show. (R) (11)TRAFM R JO H N .M J. (10) M VSTD m "Agatha Chris, im mfmmnm 11 m i unwnpioyeg young woman la swept up Into tha world of rtchaa and royalty whan she agrees to act as a double for a prtncaaa. (R )p > 740 746 O SANFORD ANO SON 86M a ® VALERIS MtcfiaaFs tormar Air Forca buddy N a bad btRuanoa on tba Hogan cMMran. In starao. (R) ® a SCARECROW ANO MRS. KINO tolamatloral asptonaga Isada to tba daath ol a computer whti and an attempt on Amanda's Ufa. (R) CD a BASEBALL At prsss til scbadulad gsmaa wars CaMomla Angola at Now York Yanhaaa or Boston Rad Sox at Toxaa Rangors. (Uvo) ■ (11) HART TO HART 8 (10) SURVIVAL Pbotograpbars Tony and Lit Bomlord ravoal tha Hvaa ol two spodss o4 saal found In too Outer Hebrides off Scotland's coast. (R) p a (•) MOVIE "The Great HoudMs” (1970) Paul Mlchasl Qlaser. Salty Struthara. Master aacapa art­ ist and magician Harry Houdlnl ® ■ NCWHART Michael’s poslaa la*-show producer N In y.(R)g 106)0 ® ■ CAONEY A LACEY Cagney defends a Waat Point cadet charged with cocaine poaaaaalon. g S (11) NM NEWS (10) MYST1RY1 "Agatha ChrtsUa Mystartea II” Whan a law student Investigates mysterious alas tor Iteto on tha gott Mnka, ho toBowa a trad ol Chios loading to hit undo'a eottaga.(R)Q • (S) MARY TYLER MOORE 106)6 <3 MOVIE “Cat SaMou" (1*04) Jana Fonda, Lao Marvtn. A cattla rustler, an old drunk and a pretty young schoolteacher band together to hold up a Sain. 126)0 ® a MASNUM. RX Mggbw asks SL Louie gumshoe Luther arms to teefcte a blackmaB case. (R) 8% iio*«raoowfMHrs I 11:00 16)0 August 26 I 66)6 1240 ■ ® LATS NM HT WITH DAVE) LETTERMAN From July 1*00: Marv Alban, rock bi stereo. (R) ® • MOVW "Oo Not Disturb" (IM S) Dorte Dey, Rod Teytor. • (11) CMCO AND THS MAN 16)0 • (11) BIZARRS Sketches: an tloctrfc chair fcMHity tiiofi; ttM Riv. T.V. SeeweR Super Deve dedicatee land to underprivbeged stunt chN- 66)8 0 SAFI AT HOMS (MON) O LEAVE IT TO BBAVSR (TUBFRO 640 ® people * c o u r t Id lO M W I { 1:10 1:30 0 ( 1 1 ) SCTV Bketches: “Farm Film Report ” with Dustin Hodman (Short); a spool ol "Paopto’t Court"; "Days ol the Week” contin­ ue* 1:36 0 (I) COMEDY TONIGHT Oueete: Den Chopin, Jann Karem, Bob 8omerby.(R) 2:00 (11) DANIEL BOONE MOVW "Sell Into Danger” (1997) Dennis O'Keefe, Kathleen Ryan. 8 240 CD 0 MOVIE "Chad Hume" (1940) Henry Fonda. Dorothy Lamour. 2:30 3:30 ■ (11) I LOVE LUCY 3:46 O WORLD AT LARGE 0 GROWING FAMB Mate's o( chaebng on a Malory .(R )g 0 (9) LAVBRNIA SHML1Y 6:86 O O O M IR FY Lfl 76)0 0 ® 1100400 FYRAMK) ® 0 FM MAGAZMB A ecuba^llvtog dog; Emmy nombwo AByoa 846 O O R E E N ACRES 740 0 ® ENT1RTAMMENT TOM QHT totervtew with aclor-comedlan MSchael Kaalon ® 0 r fiR F E C T MATCH ® 0 WHEEL OF FORTUNE 0(11)EEN BO N 0 ( 9 ) ALL M THE FAMILY 746 OSANFOROANOSON 86)0 0 ® MOVIE "Artzone Ripper" (1995) David Haaaethoff, 8tepfanto Kramer. A detective la convinced that the murderous spirit of Jack tha Ripper has bean transported to Lake Havasu, Art*., along with the London Bridge. OrtglnaMy abed as "Bridge Across Tkn*" (R) p ® 0 8 IM O N A SIMON A J .’S Sfe Is In danger when he's drawn Into an obsessive women's web ol Illusion. S O WHO'S THE BOSS? Tony’s former basebe! rival chaftongsa him toagam *(R)p (11) HART TO HART (10) NOVA Tha carpenters, me­ son* weavers and engineers oflhe animal world a s observed at work. (RID I (11) HAWAII FTVB-0 <S) MOVW "Memo” (1974) Lui Arthur. 1240 ® 0 U .S . OPEN TENNIS HMHU OHTE _ Reports on eerty round eelton from Flushing Moedow tJLY. ® 0 COMEDY BREAK 126)6 O MOVW "The Lost Vafley" (1971) Michad Cabio. Omar Sharif. 1240 0 ® LATE NM HT WITH OAVC LETTERMAN From July 1909: ac- 86)0 wee Harman, bi stereo. (R) ® 0 SIMON B SIMON The Sbnona comb the streets ol Parte In search ol Iheb mother and her Renee (Jean-Pierre Aumont). (R) CD0 MOVW "The Wayward Bus" (1997) Joan CoMn* Jayne Mans- ® 0 MAGNUM. FA Magnum IwbM a modern-day samurai warri­ or rebrteua a vakwbla ardfacL (R) CD 0 MOONUQHTMQ A hookar provtoss David aMi duas to an knpendlng murder. (R) p 0 ( 1 1 ) TRAPFBR JOHN, MLL 0 (14) B O OF EMFIRT promteee made during World W e I tor Arab JwMsh Boealey ("Moonlighting"). ® 0 JEOPARDY 0 (1 1 ) BARM Y MILLER 0 (1 0 ) BALLOT *M 0 (9 )0 0 0 0 TIMES i O BASEBALL AOenu Braves si 8L Louis CardbwN(Llva) (ID TOO GLOBE r Henry discovers that hie war­ time friend Halting bom England le etkl a womanber. KNf, Australian TV pareonably Paul Hogan, rock group the Fabulous Thunderbbd* In stereo. 0 W K R FM C IN C M N A TI 0M Q H TU N S •40 ® 640 76)6 ® • MOVW "The wad, wad West Revtthed" 11979) Robert Conrad, Roes Martin. 86)6 O FATHER KNOWS I iw s g •iniOKMi of ini NrOQHiyn onogo, Thomas. A i r of a amaB, doss (jroup ol on Fire le- HW SSONN (1(10) MACNSM. / LEHRCR NSWSHOUR 0 (W HATTY DAYS In AuMraia's (11)EOE NCWHART ® 0 NEWS (•) CAROL BURNETT ANO (3 )0 ) a ® S H E W S (ll)M A U O E (10) DAVE ALLEN AT LAM E (■) TWILIGHT ZONE « (d11) WHATS HAPTSNINO SOWS (10) ACADINQ RAINBOW (S) MONKISS 646 (S) MOVW “Loot Summer" iTtONAL OSOQRATHIC SX- 104 0 « 0 LITTLE HOUSE ON THS TUESDAY S 840 a ® P * T »R TA M M S H TTO M O H T Interview «4th OwcA Norris. (D a FERTSCT MATCH K ■ WHESL OF FORTUNE aOOSSNSON a (* )A U M THS FAMILY R 4 6 )0 ® Ronnie stereo. (R) B WKRT M CINCMNAT1 ■ NMMfTLJNS (11)HAW ASF1VM (S) MOVW "• » The Ught Of The Mvery Moon” (IM S ) Dorte Day, Gordon Macflae. ( I M S ) Llia Minnelli. Jeffrey OeMuna A fect-baeed account ol 846 66)0 NEWLYWED GAME M*A*S*H LSTS MAKS A OSAL (11) W HAT'S HAPPtNINQII (MON-THU) ROAO(MON). ROCKY ROAD (TUS-FRO e r t e ^ . tea In love wllh the same a 448 O TOM A JM RY ANO PRWNOG —-— Laa^haaaMa R aaaan |m N y- il~l^ n i news JonnvTy v s n o n . m • or FO W d c s h a m k s ifrq I SANTA BARBARA IQ UO N G LJQ H T UF«<TUB) MIDDAY 4:80 <ii) « ft ■ O A 0 0 A M 8 FAMILY Q WOMAMWATCM (FRf) 1:80 ® s MAOC o r OK. FAMONG a ( « ) r iS m U 16)0 ® 0 A § THE WORLD TURNE 0 ( 1 1 ) QOM0I PYLE 126)0 46)6 O rU N TS TO N M ! ■ ( « ) MASK) BRUSH o r OARY 16)6 A Simon"), comodten 86)0 joy or muntwo m J aum ycnsom n _ID O U B LB TA lK M M IFUNBOABTYU UK ) MASTERS OF M O .GR EAT STAGS COASTS) 10) FAM T WITH FTTTARO )OAYBOFOUNUV«B 11:80 THUNOSRCATSg ® a cCAPITOL ( 11)1 AMO FAMOUS (R) 0 (1 1 ) DALLAS a i to) w r m c o o k in g m o w S m harry o too 7 }0 0 12:80 116)0 ( 11) u r n s HOUM ON TMS M A I. 0 ® 10:80 S ru m r 186)8 U w £ !o5 B e a c k . k < too 0ID R SAM O P ® i • ■a l l y , ) ■ CVIW ITNtM DAYtM AK O I 10 6)6 | •.*06 66)0 S (11) WALTONB I 2 (.i d ______ N t m v o ltr o n , o w bn o er o f S f f / S l MMiwll H a n d y o r m f ith i Cl (AHUM or THt a c ta b k MW TOP HAT! )FAMR.YTMBfH) IMABAZBW 0 (1 O )A .M l W «A TH 0 I 760 56)0 rS % D KhOO 7:16 106)0 0 ® ISM Schadulsd: profile ol Klmi Gray, a Washington, D C., raddent who organlnd s mccfNttui fgnint-mfriApifnint pfogprsm it ii public housing protect. ® 0 EQUALIZER Tha president of a large corporation steals an bv ventor’a novel design for a ear part. | SPENSER: FOR HIRE Cor­ ruption In the construction Industry leads to tragedy. (R )p (11) INN NCW8 (10) COMRADES A sled md soccer team In the Soviet RepuMc ol Azerbaijan preparing lor a match against theb arciwtvels Is viewed to study Me bi Soviet factory towns and the emphode placed on sports to overcome boredom, p 0 (9) MIRACLES OF LOVE 1 trws JuMi Ntekson, fo n u d lm Poo- 0 (11) CHICO AND TH E MAN 16)0 0 (11) BIZARRE Sketches: In­ terpretations lor stunt people; a gay ■mnealac; home movie blooper* 1:80 0 (11) SCTV Sketches: Bobby Blttman (Levy) makes his screen debut; Johnny LaRua (Candy) pro­ mote* a new cereal. Quest*- Daryl Hal and John Oete* 1:56 0 (9) COMEDY TOM Q HT Guests: Randy Credtoo, Jackson Perdue. Amazing Jonathan, Gave Dugan. (R) 2:00 0 (1 1 ) DANIEL BOONE 2:20 ® 0 MOVW "Cry Of Tha O l/ ' (1948) Victor Mature, Richard Conte. 2:30 ® l 104 0 0 (1 1 )B O B NCWHART 116)0 ® ® 0 ® 0 NEWS (H )M A U O t i (10) DAVE ALLEN AT LARGE (S)TW HJGHTZONE 116)6 0 PORTRAIT OF AMERICA: WYO­ MING A profile of Wyoming, e lists known for Its natural beauty wMoh maintains a balance between tradi­ tional and modern Industry. 114 0 0 ® TONIGHT Host: Johnny Car- 2:46 O MOVW "Padltc Destiny" (1998) Denholm EHott, Susan Stephen. 3:00 0 MQHTWATCH (11) CHARLIE'S ANGELS * 4.00 0 (f 1) INCREDIBLE HULK _ _ 440 ® O MOVIE "VWage Ol The Damned" (1980) George Sanders, Barbers Shelley. 4:30 O LUCY SHOW �1 E v * f t i n « H t r i M , t o n t o r d , F t. F r id a y , A i n . « , 1 Resemblance Uncanny But It's Normal that movie. Actually, in two separate reference books.. Russell is not listed In the cast credits at all; but Jan-Michael Vincent Is. The Disney movie, which was released In 1973. also starred Tim Conway. John Amos. Roscoe Lee Browne and Howard Cosetl. Now. make up. lovebirds! Dtmr Dates — Ara Martin Katarti r s k t M ? — J.D.T., falan aioa, Mich. Yes, they are father and son. The resemblance. I think. Is uncanny. Emilio, by the way. can now be seen In Stephen King's "Maximum Overdrive." Cmlebrity Comer Dtar Dates — What has bacoma of I haTsa't atom hi IO a4j" w «at off the air. — J.B., Leslagtaa, Ky. Good news, J.B. Pam will star in the new fall CBS series called "M y Sister Sam." She plays Kate Darcy, a bright. Independent, free-lance photogra­ pher living and working In San Francisco, whose life Is complicated by the arrival of her teen-age sister. Dear Debra — Recently 1 was watching a reran ef Bab Ffewhart’e first TV series. In what lathed Ilka an early episode, ha and Jerry (the dentist) ware bath peycholeglsts. How could t u « bo? Whoa did Jerry become a dentist? Please explain. — N.R., Kalamaioo, Mich. According to my reference books, Jerry, played by Peter Bonerz. was always a dentist on "The Bob Ncwhart Show." which ran on CBS from 1972-78. Ncwhart. of course, was the psychologist and Carol, played by Marcia Wallace, was the receptionist who handled both their clients. Could It have been Just a Tunny plot turn for that particular episode? Dear Debra — I watched a new program called “Hearts of Steele." There Is a girl on August 27 WEDNESDAY duty hours *it*e*ing Brooklyn'* drug problems with a dedicated EVENING Zttl. 6.-00 S®®8tz» 8:06 D (11)JEFFEftSON8 (10) MACNCIL / MEWSHOUR 8 ( 9 ) HAPPY DAYS 6:05 O FATHER KNOWS BEST 8:30 (Z) O MR. SUNSHINE Paul s depr eased whan Ns formar wife In* vtta* Mm to her upcoming wadding. (R)g 6:30 •*1 I N K NEWS CBS NEWS I ASCNEW Sq (11) TOO C L O W FOR COM* Henry Rush's two daughter* opposed to thalr io m of moving into ms aownsiscrs •psrtmsnt. I ( I ) LA VERNE A SHIRLEY 8 (9 LAVE 6:36 O O O M E R E Y LE 7:00 ■ QDJIVXMW) RYRAMO 35 8 I 3 I PM MAGAZINE Barbara Waltar* and Gar aidIn* Farraro; co­ median Martin Mutt. m JEOPARDY (11) BARNEY MILLER (19) BALLOT *SS i (9 )0 0 0 0 TIMES 7:05 D O R E E N ACRES BASEBALL Atlanta Bravaa at St. Louis Cardinals (Uv*) 8:00 • 3 ) GIMME A BREAKI Nail thinks Kitta's d*pr**sion may laad to suidde. In starao. (R) (D S MACQYVER MacOyver tries to raacu* a political prtaonar from a Sovtat Institution. (R )g 8:30 ■ ( £ YOU AGAIN? Matt and Ms big-apandlng Unda Randy wind up Injail. In starao. (R)Q ■ (10) EMBARGO: AN EN­ TERPRISE SPECIAL Fllmad In Eu* rop*. th* Unitad Silts* and Nicara­ gua. a trada ambargo'i businaaa and political raparcuasion* ars axaminad focusing on th* banana ambargo. g Dear Debra — I really enjoyed seeing Arnold Schwaraenegger in the movie "Raw Deal." What are some of hla immediate plana? — B.B., Caledonia, Wls. Deer Debra — I am e faithful reader of your column end I hope you cea answer my question. My hneband end I have argued over this question for quite some time. We have waited years for the movie to air again so wa could settle it. Who played Nanu in the movie “The World's Greatest Athlete"? I say Jen-Michael Vincent and my husband says Kart Ruaaell. Please save my marriage. — Mrs. R.H., Cypress, Texas. Dear Debra - In what movie did Catherine Oxenberg of "Dynasty" make her acting debut? — L.L., Houston. You're the one willi the correct answer, but tell your husband he's not alone with the wrong one. On the same day that I received your question I received another one asking If Kurt Kusscll was In Oxenberg. who has been replaced by Karen Cellini itt Che role of Amanda, made her acting debut as Princess Diana In the 1983 TV-movle. "T h e Royal Romance of Charles and Diana." 8 ® TONIGHT Host: Johnny Car­ son. Scheduled: comedian Blake Clark, country singer Crystal Gayle, film critics Gen* Sisk si and Roger Ebert. In atarao. CD8 WKRP IN CINCINNATI (? ) O NIGHTLINE 8 (11) HAWAII FIVE-0 8 (8) MOVIE "April In Paris" (1953) Doris Dsy, Ray Boigar. 12:00 ® O U.S. OPEN TENNI8 HIGHLIGHTS Reports on early round action from Flushing Meadow9 N Y CD O COMEDY BREAK 12:30 8 ® LATE NIGHT WITH 0AV10 L£HERM AN From February 1988: "Parents Night" with actress Susan Saint Jamas, tport *caster Howard Cosail and Elmar Gorry (Unpersonalas Grant Tinker). In starao. (R) ® a MOVIE "M is* All-American Beauty” (1982) Diana Lana. Oorts Luchm in. 0Q 8 MOVIE "Bails Starr" (1041) Gena Tier nay. Randolph Scott. 8 (1D CHICO AND THE MAN 1:00 8 ( I D BIZARRE Quants: Willie Tyler and Laster. Sketches: human Atari; Mr. Gandhi's Neighborhood. 1:18 O MOVIE "To KW A Clown" (1972) Alan Alda, Blythe Danner. 1:30 10:00 ■ CD8T. ELSEWHERE Morrison'* worst faars coma to paaa whan ha's caught In tha mlddla ol a prison 7:30 riot. (R) ■ ® ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT O D.C. COP A journalist Intarvtaw with Jameson Parker ® turnad-datactlva (Cottar Smith) "Simon A Simon"). utaa hla past work axparlanc* to PERFECT MATCH sofva dlfftcuh casas. Also star* WHEEL OF FORTUNE Carolyn McCormick and Robart (11) BENSON Hooka. (8) ALL IN THE FAMILY GD O HOTEL Christina daddaa to 7:36 laava bar jcb at tha St. Gregory; PaOSANFOROANDSON tar's long-sbsant brothar show* up ■t tha hotai as • bodyguard tor ■ 8:00 Cantrai American laadar. (R) g ■ ® HIGHWAY TO HEAVEN An 8 (10) FOR AUCTION: AN AMERI­ agad author gat* a chanc* to rally* CAN HERO Th* farm crisis In Amer­ a taarvaga romanc*. In atarao. (R) ica is saan through tha *y*s of an & MOVIE "Undar Tha Rain* auctioneer who s«Ut off th* posses­ boar" (1M1) Chevy Chase, Carrie sions of bankrupt farmer*. |R)g Fisher Th* 150 midget* who *r* In 8 (8) FORGOTTEN CHILDREN OF town lor th* (liming ot "T h * Wizard THE EIGHTIES o( Oz" turn a California hotel uptlda down 11:00 (D O PERFECT STRANGERS Bal­ O C D Q D O G D O news in'» thr.Had at tha proapact ot gal­ 8 (1 1) INN NEWS ling a driver's Ucanaa. (R) g 0D (10) DAVE ALLEN AT LAR0E D (11) COLLEGE FOOTBALL Ala­ 8 (8) TWILIGHT ZONE bama v*. Ohio Slats In th* 4th an­ 11:05 nual Kickoff Claaalc, from East 3J MOVIE "Jim Thorp*: All Ameri­ Rutherford, N.J. (Live) can" (1951) Burt Lancaster. Phyllis ID (10) RACE FOR GOVERNOR: Thaaler The famous Indian ath­ DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY lete’s career Is eul snort by charges D (• ) MOVIE "Super C ops" (1974) of professionalism. Ron Leibman, David Selby. Two rook)* traffic cop* spend (fair off11:30 I The actress who played Nancy Oleson on "Little House" was Allison Balaon. 8:36 O In 1979. Anne Lockhart played Sheba In "Battlcstar Galactlca. " the mtlllon-dollar sci-fl scries that ran on ABC from 1978*80. "Galactlca" came In on the heels of the "Star W ars" success but It never made It with the TV viewing audience, despite Its expensive special effects. that shew (Tracy Nielsen) rho 1 la tha girl who played Nancy Oleson on "Little House on the Prairie." Who le right, my i me? — O.M., Houston, Texes. WILD, WILD WORLD OF ANt* L E H R !* Dear Debra — Can you tall me what show Auno Lockhart played In? — C.P.D., Knoxville, Tens. Dabra Hats 8 (11) 8CTV Sketches: Guy Cabal­ lero (Flaherty) meats th* Moral Ma­ jority; Floyd Robertson (Flaherty) and Earl Camemberl (Levy) exam­ ine Dying carpal*. 1:35 8 (I ) COMEDY TONIGHT Quests: Glenn Hlrsch, Fred Greenlee. Fred Woif.(R) 2:00 8 ( I D DANIEL BOONE CD 2:20 Q MOVIE "Cattl* Empire" ( 1958) Joel McCr**, Gloria Taibolt. 2:30 ® O NEWS 3:00 (1 ) Q NIOHTWATCH 8 ( H ) CHARLIE'S ANGELS 3:05 (0) MOVIE "Th* Milkman" (1951) Donald O'Connor, Jimmy Durant*. CD O 3:30 MOVIE "Green Gras* Ol Wyoming" (1948) Peggy Cummin*. Charles Coburn. 4:00 f f i (It)INCREDIBLE HULK Schwarzenegger has two movies. "Predator" and "T h e Running Man." scheduled for a 1987 summer release. August 28 { THURSDAY (ID) DAVE ALLEN AT LA ROE ( ! ) TWILIGHT ZONE 8® people try to replace their local blacksmith's no-show mail-order bride with a local dance hall girl. EVENING 0 30 6:00 8® ® ® O (Z) O NEWS ( I t ) JEFFERSONS S (10) MACNEIL NEWSHOUR 8 ( D HAPPY DAYS / FAMILY TIES Alas faces off against a Russian opponent In a collage cheat tournament. In star* o .(R | g LEHRER ® CHEERS Coundtwoman Janet Eldrldge convinces Sam to 6:05 lira Diana. (Part 2 of 3) In starao. (R) 32 FATHER KNOWS BEST 6:30 ® 8 CRAZY UKE A FOX A bag lady (Dorothy Lsmour) who knew ) NBC NEWS 1 the details ot a nigh-society scandal g <I CBS NEWS maata a tragic and. (R) Q0 8 THE C0LBY8 Jeff's cleared O ABC NEWS g o f th* murder charge; Miles may (11) TOO CLOSE FOR COM­ have Jumped bell. (R) g FORT Whit* Sara’s away for a Lake 8 (11) TRAPPER JOHN. M.D. Tahoe weekend, Henry and Murtai find birth control pitta In her drees9:30 ■ ® NIGHT COURT Florence challenges a law that says she's too 8 (9) LAVERNE A SHIRLEY old to work as a bailiff. In starao. (R) 8:35 8 (10) MARK R U S U U Satirist 32 QOMER PYLE Mark Russell spoofs Wishing too politics, religion and sex. Songs In­ 7:00 clude "N ot Everything G oes," 8 100,000 PYRAMIO "Sandtnlsta Chic," "Qknme That ® 1 PM MAGAZINE Mart* Os­ O ld-Tim e TV R e lig io n " and mond; Newport (R.l.) mansion*. "Centerfold 1 (7 ) 8 JEOPARDY 8 (11) BARNEY MILLER 10:00 8 (10) BALLOT'99 8 ® HILL STREET BLUES Bate* 8 (9 )0 0 0 0 TIMES I* uncertain whether ah* can Identi­ fy who kHied Coffey. (R) 7:05 CJD 8 CITIZENS' SUMMIT II: 32 GREEN ACRES WOMEN TO WOMEN An open dis­ 7:30 cussion, via ea Istilt*, between 8 ® ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT American woman In Boston and So­ Intarvtaw with Sally Strut hors. viet woman In Leningrad. Modera­ 8 PERFECT MATCH tors: talk show hoat Phil Donahue O WHEEL OF FORTUNE and Soviet journalist Vladimir (11) BENSON Pozner. (Taped June 22) (8) ALL IN THE FAMILY (Z ) Q 20 / 20 Scheduled: Interview with Dr. Robert Qale, who per­ 7:35 formed bone-marrow transplants 32 SANFORD AND SON on victims of th* Chernobyl nuclear 8:00 plant disaster, g a ® COSBY SHOW Cliff asks hi* 8 (11) INN NEWS stuffy formar English professor to 8 (10) EXPLORE Nepal's Kumar!. b* his partner In a pinochle gam*. Virgin Qoddeaa and Ihe Child Ooda In starao. (R )g ol Janakpur; also, a look at th* ritu­ ® Q PRICE 18 RIGHT al "Return to the Air." (Z ) Q LIFESTYLES OF THE RICH 8 (8) MARY TYLER MOORE AND FAMOUS Rene Enriquez ("Hill 10:10 Slreel Blues"); Charo; actress Ruby 33) MOVIE "Dallas" (1950) Gary Keeler; skater Scott Hamilton; an Cooper, Ruth Roman. Upon finding Island retreat visited by royalty. (R) his home and property destroyed, 8 (11) HART TO HART an embittered *x-Confsd*rate offi­ 8 (10) RACE FOR GOVERNOR: cer vows revenge on Ihosa respon­ REPUBLICAN PRIMARY sible 8 (8) MOVIE "Gauguin The Sav­ age" (1980) David Carradlne, Lynn 10:30 Redgrave Temperamental French 8 (1 t)B O 0 NEWHART painter Paul Gauguin abandons his 8 (8) CAROL BURNETT AND wile and children lo pursue a Ufa of FRIENDS artistic freedom In Tahiti. SB 5 ®• i 32 8:05 MOVIE "The Cockeyed Cow­ boys Ol Calico County" (!969| Den Blocker, Mickey Roon«y Towns­ 11:00 O ® ® Q CDO n e w s 8 WKRP IN CINCINNATI NIGHTUNE M i l ) HAWAII FIVE-0 (8) MOVIE "She's Working Her Way Through College" (1952) Vir­ ginia Mayo, Gen* Neiaon. 8 9:00 8 ( I t ) MAUDE 11:30 TONIGHT Hoat: Johnny Car­ ton. Scheduled: comedian George Carlin, actress Helen Slater, musi­ cal group the Temptations. In atar- 12:00 ® 8 U.8. O PEN TENNIS HIQHLIQHT8 Reports on early round action from Flushing Maadow l N Y CD Q COMEDY BREAK 12:10 (ED MOVIE "Chamber Of Horrors" (1988) Patrick O'Neal. Suzy Parker. 12:30 8 ® LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID LETTERWAN From November 1984: actor Jack Palanca, "Lata Night's" Chris Elliott, new products demonstrator Bob McMath. In alar- JR) ® 8 MOVIE "Th* Twelve Chairs " (1970) Ron Moody. Frank Langella. (Z ) O MOVIE "Wilson" (1944) Al­ exander Knox, Geraldine Fitzger­ ald 8 (1 D CHICO AND THE MAN 1:00 8 (11) BIZARRE Sketches: Mr. T meets Super Dave. 1:25 8 ( » COMEDY TONIGHT Guests: Dr. Joyce Brothers, Andrew Die* Clay ("Pretty In Pink"), Eddy Strange, Ben Creed. (R) 1:30 8 (11) SCTV Sketches: Earl Camemberl hosts the news show "60 / 20"; the Lon* Ranger (Moranlt) and Tonto (Flaherty) host a Carson-Ilka show. 8 2:00 (11) DANIEL BOONE 2:15 32 MOVIE "Th* Man In Tha N *l" (1959) Alan Ladd, Carolyn Jones. 2:30 ® O NEWS 3:00 GD Q NIOHTWATCH 8 ( 1 1 ) CHARLIE'S ANOEL3 3:20 GD O MOVIE "The Big LiH" (1950) Montgomery Clift, Paul Douglas. 4:00 8 ( t t ) INCREDIBLE HULK 4:15 32 WORLD AT LARGE 4:30 32 LUCY SHOW �r • / I — Evvflinfl Herald. •i FI. Friday. Awf. M> 1W* i I *I til G O GUIDE Friday. 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.. the Disabled American Veter­ Saturday and Sunday. 1-4 p.m. General Sanford Museum ans Seminole Chapter 30. 3512 Orlando Drive (Highway 17*92). and Library. Fort Mellon Park. Sanford. 2*6 p.m.. Aug. 24. 520 E. First St.. Sanford. 2*5 Iflve music and all you can eat p . m . . S u n d a y . W e d n e s ­ day .Thursday. and Friday. for$ 6 ^er person. Shrimp Boll sponsored by I1 Seminole Dog Fanciers A ssociation Eighth Annual Purebred Dog Exhibition. 10 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.. Saturday. August 23. Interstate Mall. 1-4 and 436. Altamonte Springs. Breed, handling, training and o b e d ie n c e dem on stration s. Admission free. Crealde Arts Faculty Ex­ hibit. Aug. 29 through Oct. 3. Crealde Fine Arts Gallery. 600 St. A n drew s Blvd.. W inter Park. Artists' reception. Aug. 29 from 6-9 p.m. Painting, drawing, printmaklng. ceram­ ics. and sculpture. O b je c t s and Images, Jewish Community Canter sculpture by Adam Straus. " F o r S in gles O n ly " night. Sunday. Aug. 24. 6*9 p.m.. 851 N. Maitland Ave.. Maitland, with use o f pool, tennis courts, gym . Nautilus and Jacuzzi. Music and refreshments. Call JCC at 645*5993 for more Information. 11 ij ■I I Minerals of the United S ta t es d i s p l a y f r o m the I] If ■ft // Gillespie Museum of Minerals at the DeLand Public Library through the month of Augusts 221 W. Rich Ave., DeLand. 9 a . m . to 5 p .m .. Mo n d a y through Saturday and until 9 p . m. M o n d a y s and W e d ­ nesdays. Member's Juried Exhib­ ition. Maitland Art Center Gallery. August 3*24. Open to the public. Tuesday through n University o f Central Florida Art Gallery through Sept. 11. Body and Souls 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. 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 availab le. New ad­ mission prices Including tax: adults. $3.50: children 3*12. v -V V i f) ti .ft 7) •I) if Jj it v it *1 i » Si 9 w $ 1.50; and senior citizens. $2. Oviedo Rotary Club Golf Tournament. Friday. Sept. 5. at Wedgefleld Country Club located off State Road 520 south o f Highway 50. Open to the public. Proceeds go to the O viedo R otary Scholarship Fund. Reservations must be made by Aug. 28. Registration Includes golf carts, refresh­ m ents. p rizes and dinner. Shotgun start at 1 p.m. Rain date Is Sept. 12. For registra­ tion Information call Harvey Winchester at 365-5656. By Guy MacMlllln c o m p l e t e wi t h c r a f t s . Bavarian-German en tertain­ ment and food. Saturday. Oct. 18. Secret Lake Park. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Food will be served at the Senior Center by the Rotary Club. Adult dance (21 and older) with Pete Klein and his Big Band Sound. 7:30 p.m. to 10:30 p.m. Applications re­ serving seli(ng booths available by calling the city recreation office at 831-Ex. 260. Exhibit of European Art Seminole County Museum. Pottery made and decorated by hand duri ng period c. 1880*1930. often until Oct. 19 at the Morse Gallery of Art. 151 E. Wclbournc Ave., W inter Park. Hours 9:30 a.m. to 4 p.m.. Tuesday through Satur­ day. 1-4 p.m., Sunday. Ad­ H a n d i c a p S i n g l e s mission. $2.50 for adults. $1 Nlghtblrds Dance for 18 years for students and children. Artiste League of Orange and older. Wcstmontc Park. 500 Spring Oaks Blvd.. Altn* County gallery. Casselberry monte Springs, every second Wllshlrc Plaza. State Road 436. and fourth Friday. Hours. Monday to Saturday 10 a.m. to 7:30-9:30 p.m. Admission 35 7 p.m. Free to the public. Nature hike each Saturday. cents. Call Claudia Harris.' 10 a.m., Wektwa Springs State Westmontc Park. 862*0090. Square Dance for single Park. Extended day hike. 12:30 people who wunt to learn, but p.m., every third Saturday of have no regul ar partners. the month. Two-hour animal 1:30-4:30 p.m.. each Sunday. and plant Identification trip. Casselberry Senior Center. 200 12:30 p.m., each first Saturday. N. Triplet Drive with Peter Call 889*3140 for information. Canoe lessons each Saturday at 8:30 a.m. H i g h w a y 17- 92 at Bus h B o u l e v a r d . In o l d A g r l Centcr/County Home building. 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.. Monday through Friday. Call 321*2489 for*cvcnlng and afternoon ap­ pointments. There's Nothing New For Kids This Fall Mark your calendars, kids. On Sept. 13. ABC. CBS and NBC start the Saturday-morning fall season. There will be 11 new shows, most featuring rtnkydink music, non-stop chatter and that Jerky animation you've grown accustomed to. The new ABC series are "The Fllntstonc Kids.” "T h e Real Ghostbusters." "T h e Care Bears Family” and "Pound Puppies.” CBS wi l l add " W ild lif e . " "G alaxy H igh." "T een W olf" and "P e e W ee's Playhouse." (The latter, the only non-cartoon new show, will star comedian Pee W ee Herman, who may finally find his ideal audience: kindergarteners.) NBC promises "Laser T ag A c a d e m y ." " K ls s y fu r " and "Foofu r." (No kidding.) Saturday morning Is a funny time. Not funny ha-ha. as Stan Freberg used to say on "Tim e for Beany." but funny peculiar. It's the time of the week when the commercial networks set their sights on children. The competition doesn’t result In much variety. In September Hanna-Barbera Productions will have two shows on ABC. two on NBC and one on CBS. RubySpears Enterprises will have three on NBC and one on ABC. D.I.C. Productions will have two Richard, caller. $2 donation for lessons and refreshments. For more Information call Louise Simunek at 767*5411. Senior Dance with Pete Klein and his Big Band music. 7 p.m., Sept. 6. Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Triplet Dr i v e . C a s s e l b e r r y . N e l l s Nellsen. international dance Instructor, will g ive a free Introductory lession In rumba and cha cha steps. Bring your own snacks. Coffee and tea included In 91.25 donation. s A b o u t last r nigh t... ' s b 1,7 mAZAtWiS" , 7MJ? | » ■ SIHORT RCUIT 7:411 I N 14T.MM. m ix r 1 I Casselberry Oktoberfeet. on NBC and one on CBS. "R ichie Rich.” “ Dungeons & M e a n w h i l e " W u z z l e s ” Is Dragons.” "P ole Position." "T h e moving from CBS to ABC. while Get Along Gang." "Pink Panther CBS Is bringing back reruns of & S o n ." " L a f f A -L y m p lc s ." " T h e Puppy’ s Great Adven- "Galactic Guardians" and the lures.” an old ABC show. "Droids” portion of the "Ewoks It's all pretty much the same and Droids Adventure Hour." stuff no matter where you look. I don 't suppose SaturdayTo be fair. It should be noted morning TV does a lot of damage that cartoon producers operate to children. Kids are smarter In a stifling environment these than cartoons. But after checkdays. Kid shows have to avoid |ng out the goods. I must report ethnic and sexual stereotypes, that these shows can have an bad nutritional advice, scary unsettling effect on adults, things and practically anything The cost-conscious animation else that might make for dramat­ is uninspiring. The profusion of ic conflict. It really is amazing tiny characters — some fuzzy, that cartoon writers find any s o m e b r i g h t l y c o l o r e d , all thing at all for their little charac shouting In deliberately unnatu­ ters to do. ral voices — Is unnerving. The But they try because there’s aim less stories, the staccato money to be made selling stuff to sound effects and the hamkids. As ABC's vice president In handed mor al i t y numb the charge of kidvld puts It. "T h e senses. There's little here to emphasis of our programming Is challenge even the tiniest lmaglto win a greater share of the nation, audience among 4- to 8-ycar* T w o bright sprats: CBS's "T h e olds." • Bcrcnstaln Bears” Is a charming He has Ills work cut out for him. NBC is No. 1 with the prepubescent audience. CBS Is No. 2. ABC Is a distant third. So this fall. NBC will ax only " S n o r k s . " " M r . T " a nd "Spiderm an." But CBS and ABC are conducting a cartoon m a ssa cre. S a y g o o d b y e to f w « R o b L o w e D e m i M oo re cartoon sitcom, sort of "O zzle & Harriet” with fur. And my favor­ ite. cynical old Bugs Bunny. Is still on ABC. Those- 30-year-old theatrical curtoons are un oasis of wit ,n uii Ibe dross Kids who don't want to grow up to be wimps ought to watch Bugs Bunny. f t * 8 PIZZA & SUBS Sanford 2400 S. French 321-4440 m n tor r aaioi "A lotmorw morepizza, pizza, io for lotin* h aougn ^ � 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 22, 1986 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on August 22, 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 22, 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